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INSIDE TODAY
Itrok
study SsystfHl
ucedSOr^^MTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, January 19,1988
25<tPanel Calls For Changes In Presidential Succession
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Before the DMt president takes office, his staff, his doctor and even his wife need to be better prepared than their predecessors to deal with a president is incapacitated, a panel of distinguished public figures said to
day.
Thei
} panel said guidelines should be IMit in place spelling out exactly under what circumstances the vice president should be declared the acting president.
Most mn{diatically, iis must be done not after inau^ation but before, the ^p said. And the public must be infmined that there are operating procedures for times of temporary presidential disability ... to get through such cmtingencies without disru^on of government or public alann.^
Hie 2Sth Amendment to the Constitution, adopted in 1967, lays out the procedure for temporarily transferring n presidents powers and duties to Uie vice president. But two of its
provisions could become a lawyers^ playground.
Scenarios for endless mischief have been constructed and widely printed as both fact and fiction, said a report by the Miller Center Commission on Presidential Disability and the 25th Amendment. The group gets its name from the White Burkett Miller Center of Public Afirs at the University of Vii^a.
The commission included the two principal authors of the 25th Amendinent Herbert Brownell, attorney general in the Eisenhowo*
administration, and Birch Bayh, a former Democratic senator from Indiana.
Retired Chief Justice Warren Burger was amon^ the 11 other panl members. Panelist Chalmers M. Roberts, former political and diplo-matic reporter for The Washington Post, was main draftsman of the
P6pCMTie
Thef
first two of the amendments four sections are unambiguous: If the president dies, resigns or is removed from office, the vice president becomes president. And
whenever the vice presidency is vacant, the president nominates a successor who must be confirmed by a majority vote of both houses of Congress.
Both those sections came into play in the Nixon administration, first when vice president Spiro Agnew resigned in October 1973 and then when Nixon quit in August the next year.
Section 3 temporarily elevates the vice president to acting president when the president declares he is unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office. It was us^
when Ronald Rea^ underwent colon cancer surgery in July 1965 but not when he was shot in 1981 and remained in intensive care one day.
Some circumstances make the need for a temporary transfer obvious. One situation involves elective surgery where a genrn^ anesthetic, narcotics, or other drugs that alter cerebral function will be used, the report said. Another invdves a similarly debilitating disease or physical malfunction.
(See CHANGES. A-3)
COMMEMORATIVE PROGRAM - Some of the par-tk^ants in a Monday night program on the ECU campus paying tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. were, left to ri^it: Leslie Person, president of the Eta Nu Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity; student Charles Smith,
winner of the frateniitys Student Leadership Award; GreMville Mayor Ed Carter, keynote speaker and winner of the fraternitys Community Service Award, and Dr. Andrew Best, chairman of the fraternitys advismry board. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Carter Heads Tribute To Martin Luther King
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer
Drawing on hip language of todays youth, Greenville Bdayor Ed Carter told an audience at Hendrix Theater on the East Carolina Univer-sitv campus Monday night that Blartin Luther King Jr. was a mighty, mighty bad man.
Carter, speaking at a commemorating Kings birthday, explained that liad means good, exceptionally good, in the hip ianpuage voiced by people like singer Michael Jackson.
The late black leader, honored in a program sponsored by the Eta Nu biapterof^Phi Alpha ty Inc. at ECU, was euli
(Wter and several other platform
iFratemi-
speakers in the fourth annual Martin Luther King Jr. Leadership Awards Ceremony.
Martin Luther King Jr. was bad in the best way, Clarter said. He received a message from the Lord to speak out for non-violence as Ghandi before him had one. Dr. King had a dream, a dream ol faith that men
could believe in and practice social justice for all, the black, the pom* of any race.
Carter stressed that Kings nonviolence was never a matter of his being a coward. He knew the meaning of suffering. Trusted friends betrayed him. He was jailed 30 times. But his was a moral courage, one far greater than the courage of violence of the assassin who shot him.
Carter said that in his deepest feeling he thinks of King as a man above all called to bring dignity to the common man. His life, his dream
us. IB^e, like that of Jesus,a shortlife.
But we must remember, what is important is not how long you live, but how well you live.
Alvin Mitchell, chapter adviser for the fraternity, said Dr. Kings dream is essentially an American dream, not just a dream for blacks. Dr. Trenton Davis, associate vice chancellw for academic support at ECU, saying he had grown up in Geor^, said America today is a
Fovmict
eather
through Wednesday, in upper IQi inmidlk
country beci of Martin LutherKing.
In the awards area of the program. Carter was the recipient of the Community Service Award, given by the fraternity to the person who best ex-empUfies the ^t of service within the Greenville-ntt County community.
Ed Carter is a man who has long walked with the crowd in the roads, a man who has given his best efforts to all peoj^, said Dr. Andrew Best, who presented the award to Carter.
Charles Smith of Newport, a senior at ECU majoring in industrial technology, was this years recipient of the fraternitys service leadership award. This honor is given to the student who has most effectively contributed to the ideals and aimieve-ments of the fraternity. Smith is retired from the U.S. Marine Corps.
Student Phyllis Portie receivea the fraternitys Greek Award, and a dozen achievement awards were presented to students for outstanding work in various areas of campus life.
Dr. David Dennard, an associate professor of history at ECU, gave the faculty tribute; students Anthony Rook was master of ceremonies, and Leslie Person gave a brief address of welcome.
The ECU gospel chorus, directed
(See KING. A-3)
Chinese Jet Crashes, Killing 108 On Board
BEIJING (AP) Investigators today searched the wreckage of a domestic airliner that crashed near an airport in southwestern (Tiina, killing all 108 people aboard, including three Japanese and a Briton.
The crash Monday night, five miles short of the runway at Chonqing airport in Sichuan province, was one of the worst in (^nas history.
The official news agency Xinhua said the Soviet-designed Ilyushin IL-18, a four-engine turboprop, was on a
landing approach when it went down. The Soutnwest China Airlines flight from Beijing carried 98 passengers and a crew of 10.
A woman who answered the phone at the Beijing office of the Civil Aviation Administration, the nations flag carrier and the p^nt of Southwest China Airlines, said an engine defect caused the crash and weather was not a factor.
The woman would not elaborate on the nature of the engine problem and
said she did not know if the plane caught fire. She refused to give her name - a common practice am<^ Chinese officials dealing with
long Kong television showed large pieces of the plane strewn over croplaiid. The national evening television news read Xinhuas report on the crash but did not show any footage from the crash site.
(See CRASH. A-IO)
Confrontation On West Bank
Stones Fly As Rabin Warns Israeli Force Will Continue
S:
JERUSALEM (AP) - Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin confronted stone-throwing Palestinians in a West Bank refugee camp today and said his troops were under orders to quell violent demonstrations with force, power and blows.
In conversations and shouting matches with Palestinians, Rabin said the army would go on suppressing demonstrations using force with wikkim until calm was restored in the occupied territories, where Israeli troops have killed at least 36 Arabs in six weeks of anti-Israeli protests.
Israel radio broadcast Rabins conversations at the camp and he was accompanied by reporters.
As he faced a crowd in Jelazoun refugee camp 10 miles north of Jerusalem, a salvo of rocks landed 15 away, according to reporters, bin did not move but his bodyguards, armed with M-16 rifles, went on the alert, trying to spot the stone-throwers.
Earlier, troops forced open store shutters in the nearby city of Ramallah in an attempt to break a commercial strike which Israel claims was forced on the business community by militants.
Israels hard-fisted approach to the weeks (rf unrest was evident in the West Bank today. Associated Press photograper Anat Givon saw Israeli soldiers in Ramallah dragging a handcuffed Palestinian into a bus, and she then heard screams and the sound of clubs hitting the walls of the bus.
Rabin drove through Jelazoun streets blackened by burning tires, past collapsing walls whose stones nave been ripped out to serve as weapons.
He told reporters: The orders and first priority to the security forces is to prevent violent demonstrations (by using) f(te, power and blows.
Elsewhere, Arab merchants kept their stores closed today in a strike that paralyzed east Jerusalem, and
Israeli soldiers tried to break a strike in the Gaza Strip by seizing identification papers from Palestinian shopkeepers.
Soldiers cimfiscated papers from about 50 Palestimans and said they would not be returned until the mediants reqpened their Ixisinesses.
The papers are critical to Gaza Strip Palestinians, who are unc^ military orders to carry them at all times.
Police in Jerusalem warned they would take tou^ actim if the strike there didnt end soon. Israels ability
to break the work stoppage was seen as a test of how quicUiy it can reestablish control of annexed east Jerusalem and the occupied territories.
Curfews were in force in a West Bank refugee camp and village and seven Gazan refugee camps today, severely restricting the movements of about 220,000 Palestinians. The daily Hadashot said today that army officers acting under orders had cut electridty, water and telephone lines to thousands of houses in Gaza Strip camps during the riots.
PALACE GUARD - Soldiers staiM guard Monday iaslde the Govenunant House in Buenos Aires. The guards, Mrmally dad in ceremonial uulfonii and armed with sabers, changed to combat gear after a small group of rebels took charge of an Army garrison. Story on A-3. (AP Laserpboto)
Accu-Woathof forecast for Wednesday LookllkS AlkCftd Daytime (kindlttons and High Temps
1 T
CltHidy Thurtday tbmuih
ly through Saftvttey.tfigboeirMHiarnSiy, tow anr . rrMiy *ai Saturday lows near 90.
IiMkteTodMy
jf-
N.C. On Final List For Collider
WASHINGTON (AP) - Seven states chosen by a scientific panel as offering the best sites for the multi-bilUoiHloUar superconducting super coUkler will be officially named as finalists by the federal governmait, a Texas senator said today.
The Department of Energy will announce today the official short list ... wiU include seven states -Texas, HBnois, North CarOUna, Tennessee,
Arizona, Michigan and Colorado, said Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas.
New York, which was also recommended as a candidate state by the National Academy of Sciences and the National Academy of Engineering last month, was not on the list, Gramm said.
New York Gov. Mario CHwmo earlier this month asked the depart
ment to drop consideration of the Rochester area as a location fw the M-4 billion atom smasher in response to stiff opposition from local resictents.
The department is scheduled to to announce its choice for the site in July and confirm it in January 1969. The project would require congressional approval.
Gramm said that the selectioo process will focus on economic rather than technical merits of tte individual sites.
Each of the seven are beiiM considered at an equal footiM frem a tcchnologica] standpoint, Grunm Mid. Butwearedowntooonridsii-tion based on ecooomics rather than technical facton.
In The Area
Drug Arrest
Derek Thomas McWilliams of 149 Slay Dwm was arrested by Greenr ville police on a drug chaise early Monday.
Officer N.B. Rice said Williams was charged with possession of a controlled substance and driving while impaired in connection with a 2 a.m. incident at the Fresh Way Food Store on East 10th Street.
Theft Charges
Greenville police arrested two men Monday on charges of taking property from local stores.
Officer J.E. Fleming said Johnnie Lee Bradshaw, 43, of Route 3, Greenville, was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of two cartons of cigarettes from Harris Supermarket on South Memorial Dnve about 11:30 a.m.
Officer B.W. Lewis said Robert Tucker Reed, 19, of Windsor was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of a compact disc and a lock from K mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center about 7:03 p.m.
Cotton Meeting Set
The Pitt County Agricultural Extension office will sponsor a meeting titled Should I Plant Cotton in 1988? on Wednesday at 9 a.m. on the second floor of the Pitt County Office Building.
David Guthrie, cotton specialist, and Bill Eickhoff, extension economist, will be guest speakers.
Teacher Recognized
Patricia Tyson, a third-grade teacher at Belvoir Elementary School, has been selected teacher of the year by the staff.
Mrs. Tyson is a graduate of Farm-ville Central High School, Mount Olive College and East Carolina University. She earned a degree in early childhood education and reading.
Listing
Deadline
Pitt County property owners were reminded today that all real and personal property should be listed for tax purpoi^ tefore midnight Feb. 1.
Jimmie Hardee, Pitt CQnty*s tax assessor, said persons listing property after midnight Feb. 1 will be charged a late-listing penalty.
Hardee encouraged property owners to list their taxes as early as possible to avoid the lines that develop as the listing deadline nears.
Atid he encouraged those that list by mail to complete their forms as soon as possible and return them to the tax assessor's office. He said mail abstracts that are postmarked after midnight Feb. 1 will be subject to the late listing penalty.
Hardee also cautioned owners of cars, truck and motorcycles to be sure they are properly listed for tax purposes.
He said vehicle owners who falsely certify on their license plate renewal form that their vehicles have been listed for tax purp(es face a $100 charge, in addition to the tax and late-listing penalty.
Mrs. Tyson and her husband, Jason, live in Greene County. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam HobgoodofFarmviUe.
School Band Concort
The beginning band of South Greenville School will present its first concert Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium.
The pn^m wiU include Buzz-Saw Blues, Fun March and Pop Paracte. The band & directed by Dottie Jo Knight.
Classes Had Guest
Dr. Erie Austin, a heart surgeon at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, spoke recently to two fourth-grade classes at Soum Greenville School.
Austin shared facts about the structure and function of the heart and the relationship of the heart to the circulatory system. He also discussed pers(mal experiences with pacemakers and heart transplants.
Academic Honor
J(^ Anderson Whichard, s(m of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Whichard of Greenville, was named to the deans list at Louisburg College for the fall semester.
Students making the deans list must have a grade point average of at least 3.5 while carrying a minimum of 12 semester hours.
Institutes Planned
Summer Ventures, a statewide pro^am of residential institutes designed to provide enrichment op-portunities in science and mathematics for academically talented hi^ school students, is accepting applications for 1968.
Offered by the University of North Carolina and administered by the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics, Summer Ventures consists of five-week programs for rising juniors and seniors with talent or special interest in science and mathematics.
The institutes will be held June 26 through July 29 at East Carolina University, N.C. Central University, Western Carolina University and the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, and July 10 thrm^ Aug. 12 at Appalachian State University and die University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
An admissions committee will Mftect about m students to participate. The deadline for applications is Jan. 29.
For more informatitm contact the Summer Ventures Program Office, P.O. Box 2976, Durham, N.C., 27705, or caU 286-3366.
Jones Will Speak
state Rep. Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt, will be the guest speaker at Wednesdays noon meeting of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees at the Three Steers Restaurant.
Jones will speak on recent North Carolina legislation that affects retired federal employees and will answer questions amnit pending leg-islati(Hi of interest to the retirees.
Stacy Evans is president of the local chapter and Shirley Lazzamo is pr(^ram coordinator.
Police Investigating Theft Of Five VCRs
Police said 10 thefts, including five video cassette recorders from Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard, were reported to the Greenville department Monday.
Officer J.G. Jenkins said the theft of the VCRs, removed from a store storage room between Jan. 7 and Jan. 9, was reported at 4:04 p.m., while Office N.B. Rice said a number of items, among them beef sticks, beef jerky, onion dip, hot sausages and pistachio nuts, were taken from the Fast Fare on Cotan-che Street in an incident reported at 2 a.m.
Officer S.C. Locke said a radiotape player was taken from a vehicle rarked at Toyota East on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 8:33 a.m., while a radio-ta^ player was taken from a car parked at the Hilton Inn on Greenville Boulevard in an incident renorted at 9:31 a.m.
Officer R.C. Stroud said an air compressor valued at $700 was taken from a Miller and Davis construction
site on Arlington Boulevard in a break-in reprted at 11:30 a.m.
Officer R.L. Smith said a tape player and amplifier and two speakers were taken from one car at Joe CuUipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge in an incident repealed at 4; 14 p.m., while two radio-tape players were taken from a second vehicle at the car dealership in another incident also reported at 4:14 p.m.
Officer W.E. Davis said a 1969 model motorized bicycle was reported taken from Anthony's on West Fifth Street in an incident reported at 5:30 p.m. Davis said the bicycle was recovered at the intersection of Ward and Davis streets about 5:35 p.m.
Officer J.A. Bartlett said baby clothes valued at $50 wo% taken fnun the Family Dollar Store on South Memorial Drive in an incident reports at 5:42 p.m., whUe Davis said a grill valued at $175 was taken from 1400 N. Washington St. in an incident reported at 11:46 p.m.
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STUDY COMMISSION - The North CaroUna Mental Health Study Commission conducted a public hearing in Gremville today. Looking over the program are, left to righL Dr. Paul Kayye, state director of mental health; Lois Batten, area directw of the Halifax Mental Health
Center, and Jim Crawfrnrd, presiding over the commission and cochairman of the Mental Health Study Commission. The hearing was one of several being held to hear the needs of Uie chronically mentally ill in North Carolina. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)
Day Proclaimed
In recognizing those pcpple who care for and enhance the lives of el- ' derly and handicapped persons. Mayor Ed Carter has proclaimed Friday to be Activity Professionals Day in Greenville.
Carter said activity professionals work with health care professionals, remilatory agencies and care providers to coordinate the delivery of activities and services to persons served by nursing homes, senior centers, community agencies, adult day care programs, and long-term health care facilities.
MCC Honors List
Amy Leigh Hardy of Greenville, a cosmetology student at Martin Community College, Williamston, was named to the sdtools honors list.
Students earning the honors list must have a grade point average of 3.5 or better.
Clinic Scheduled
The Goldsboro Kennel Club will hold a dog tattoo clinic Jan. 30 at the Landman Animal Clinic off Spence Avenue in Goldsboro.
Hours are from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The owners Social Security number will be tattooed on the inner part of one of the dogs rear le^.
For information call 778-3526 or 778-6641.
Concert Scheduled
The beginning band of Wahl-Coates School will present its first concert Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. The program will include Buzz Saw Blues, Fun March and Pop Parade.
The band directed by Dottie Jo Knight.
Special Events
A one-day Special Events Assembly for Jehovahs Witnesses and friends was held in the Martin County Auditorium last weekend. A congregation of 1,186 attended the event to hear Calvin M. Chyke from the world headquarters of the church in Brooklyn, N.Y.
Six new members were baptized. The national church now numbers mwe than 3 million members.
nie first Boy Scout rally was held in England in 1909.
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Study Cites Stroke Risk In Smoking
Windfall Halts Job Cutbacks
By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - State Department officials are welcoming $60 million in unexpected revenues approved by Congress that will enable the agency to scrap a plan to eliminate 1,270 jobs.
The department appeared headed toward a financial crisis last fall but was given a reprieve in the catchall spending bill approved by Congress on Dec. 22.
The immediate financial heat is diminished substantially, Charles Caspar, a department budget analyst, said in an interview.
In coming to grips with the anticipated crisis, the department had taken a number of steps that had a demoralizing effect on many officials.
For example, all routine travel by department officials was banneii, salaries at overseas posts were frozen, there was a virtual ban on hiring, and newspaper subscriptions at foreign posts were limited to a small number of officials.
In addition, more than a dozen embassies and consulates were slated for closing. Some officials said the planned cutback of 1,270 jobs - 8 percent of the work force would have severely impaired the departments ability to carry out its function.
One wag at the U.S. Embassy in Brasilia, Brazil, facetiously recom-
By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - People cut their risk of strokes by 50 percent if they give up cigarettes, and even life-lcing smokers henefit from kicking the^bit, a study concludes.
Although smoking is clearly a cause of 1^ cancer and heart attacks, until recently there was no convincing evidence that it causes stroke, the nations third-leading cause of death.
The latest data, based on the long-running Framingham Heart Study, confirms that cigarettes also contribute to strokes.
There is a clear-cut relationship between cigarette smoking and stroke, and its not too late to quit at any age, said the studys director. Dr. Philip A. Wolf of Boston University Medical School.
Wolf presented his data Monday at a meeting of the American Heart Association.
The study was based on 4,255 residents of Framingham, Mass., a suburb west of Boston, who took ^rt in the heart study. During 26 years of followup, 459 of them suffered stririces.
Those who had high blood pressure were twice as likely as people with normal blood pressure to have
strokes. Althou^ smoking was not as important a risk factor as elevated blood pressure, the researchers found that it did increase the risk of stroke by 40 percent in men and 60 percent in women.
However, when people quit smoking, their risk of stroke also fell. Two years after quitting, their risk had decreased significantly, and after five years it was the same as that in non-smokers.
Whether you are a long-term smoker or a new smoker, there is even more evidence now of the be^it of stq^ping in terms of preserving your brain and your quality of life, said Dr. Bemadine Healy of the Cleveland Clinic Foundation.
Wolf said the link between smoking and strokes may have been missed in earlier studies, because smokers are often thin and have lower blood pressure. This could partially protect them from strokes. However, when his analysis compared people of the same weight, there was clearly a stnm| association between strokes and cigarettes.
A stroke occurs when a blood vessel in the brain becomes plugged or breaks. The disease kills 152,000 people annually, making it the leading cause (rf death after heart attacks and cancer.
tions be eliminated and that officii go to a local kiosk and read the newspapers on display as a cost-free way of keeping informed.
Before the reprieve, some officials had taken to spending on official business out of their own pocket.
Caspar recalled the department decided at one point last year not to send a representative to a NATO cwi-ference in Brussels to save money. Somebody from one of the posts in Europe really had a need to be involved in it and he paid his own way, Caspr said.
Now, officials say, many spending restrictions have been lifted, at least partially, and the department is look-mg ahead to a year with revenues for salaries and expenses at roughly the same level, $1.44 billion, as last vear.
Congressional critics of the department have argued that its operating budget has more than doubled since 1979 and that austerity measures should be spread out among all agencies with no exceptions.
The department contends that other agencies can cut back on programs dbing periods of austerity but that the State Department has to cut back on staff because it is people-oriented and not program-orientM, according to officials.
Ironically, the departments fortunes began to change after the Oct. 19 stock market crash when the budget summit was called to work out a formula for reducing the federal budget deficit.
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(Continued from A-1)
Presidents should accept these basic rules, it added.
Ut the oresident wave from his window to sdiow he is up and around but convalescing whUe the vice "^ident, as actmg president under *ion 3, takes care of the day-to-
day business, the study said. There is a substantial difference be
tween a president being able to wave to the crowd from a hospital window and being able to govern.
^tion 4, carnring the most tantalizing and so far the only unused
provision of the 25th Amendment, worried the commission.
That section involves a sick president who refuses to w is unable to
- confront his disability, a president who is disabled but unwilling to stq> aside. The section provides for a declaration by the vice president and a majority of either the principal officers of the executive departments
- or of such other body as Congress may by law provide that the president is unable to carry on.
Despite the vagueness, the commission decided not to recommend the creation of a statutory body. But it said the vice president should not have to start the process leading to his or her own self-prom<rtion to tl
inresidents physician should be part of the planning for when to invoke the amendment, the study said. Dr. Daniel Ruge, Reagans physician at the time of the shooting, told the conmission he gave no
^ik^te am^^ent tSen.
The presidents spouse also becomes of critical importance in considering when to invoke the tempo^ transfer of power, the panel said.
It is essential that each (spouse), like other key personnel around the president, be mentally prepared for what could occur, and unfortunately so often has occmred, and that each be familiar with the amendments applications, the commission said.
Every m^ber of the presidents staff, even if fearing loss of power, should be instructed that when a president is disabled he or she must not dissemble about the presidents health or otherwise fend on use of the constitutional remedy for a presidential illness, the study said.
The commission believes that this amendment must be utilized whenever necessary as a normal in-gredimit in the governmental process.
King Remembered
(Continued from A-l)
by Kiplan Clemmons, sang two gw-pel songs, with the audience joining in the singing of The Black National
Anthem.
Following the pr<^am in Hendrix Theater, an open reception was held in the multipurpose room at Mendenhall.
Across the state, the Associated Press reported that love and harmony were the recurrent themes of the first paid state holiday marking I^s birthday, but controversy simmered as thousands paid homage
to the slain civil rights leader. At Hamlet in Rii
ichmond County, about 600 people sang spirituals and marched in protest of the local school boards decision to hold classes on the holiday.
Dr. King worked so hard to get us up in the world, we should do something for his birthday, said Anthimy Allred, a Richmond Junior High School student. I dont think they should have canceled the birthday of somebody so important.
Im here because black children need heroes and role models just like everybody else, said Edna Robinson, a dnima and North Carolina history teacher. I didnt feel right telling my students this is what they need to do and I not be here. Im an advocate for children.
Dr. Fred McQueen, Richmond County NAACP president, said he was pleased with the march, which began and ended peacefully. But he said, Im very disappointed that the whites did not come out to protest. Its not just a holiday for blacks. Its a holiday for everybody. What Martin Luther King Jr. did was for the entire country.
Several school systems around the state held classes Monday to make up for a snowstorm that kept stu-Slaying
OXFORD, N.C. (AP) - A 24-year-old Oxford man has been charged with first-degree murder in the shooting death of another Oxford man, police said.
Stanley Warren Morton was charged in connection with the Sunday death of Leonard Downey, also 24, said Cbiford Police Sgt. W.T. Wilson.
Wilson said Downey had been struck in the upper portion of his back by pellets from shot^ and had been shot through the back window of hiscar. , ^
Police said two pellets ricocheted from the shell after hitting Downey and struck a passenger in the car, Diane Williamson. She was hit in her neck aixl leg and was treated and released at the medical center.
Morton is scheduled to appear in Granville District Court Jan. 25 for a preliminary hearing on the murder charge. ^ ^
Authorities said Mwrton had apparently contacted Downey about buying some drugs and the shooting occurred shortly afterwards.JinsurBL';
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dents out of school for more than a week.
Schools and government offices
were closed in Ralei^ where up to i from the Capitol
to the Raleigh Civic Center for a memorial service.
Republican Gov. Jim Martin, who last year opposed the Legislatures enactment of a paid state King holiday, drew polite applause for his speech paying tribute to King.
His dream now becomes ours, Martin said. It is for us to continue to fulfill that dream through serving others - not in an abstract sense, but through action.
hlartin was followed to the rostrum by Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who supported the holiday and is running for governor against Martin. Jordans brief remarks drew a thunderous ovation.
Just as we made this holiday a reality, we can build a better tomorrow, we can build better (^por-tunities for every man, woman and child in North Carolina and America, Jordan said.
Martin, who drew fire from black leaders for his stand on the holiday, first declined an invitation to take part in the celebration but changed nis mind after Jordan agreed to participate.
Wilma Burgess, 35, of Raleigh, said she was angry at Martin for opposing the holiday bill. I think hes probably lost the governorship for another year because of it.
The crowd clapped and swayed as choirs led the singing of gospel hymns. The keynote sp^er was the Rev. John H. Adams, presiding bish-w of the Washington, D.C., AME Church Conference, who attended Boston University with King.
Adams said King was a contemporary man who seized opportunities as they arose, recognizing that such commonplace incidents as Rose Parks refusal to relinquish a bus seat to a white man could be used to symbolize widespread discrimination.
Because Martin was contemporary, we must be contempwary, Adams said. Because Martin was [xr^iared, we must be prepared. And if we are going to be contemporary, we have got to deal with the new issue of slavery to drugs in our youth.
He urged blacks to renter to vote and to vote intelligently and said the view bf many that Jesse Jackson cannot be elected president was a cynical example of racism.Compare Allstate Group ^ Insurance.
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Surrender, Ending Rash Of Revolts
By WILLIAM H. HEATH Associated Press Writer
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) President Raul Monsin said
ing democracy and the future of the Argentines.
We have once again put our house
Jorge Newbery airport. They closed
Argentina assured democracy and {Nit our house in older again by capturing a rebel army officer and p^cefuliy ending a rash of revolts by his supporters.
Lt. Col. Aldo Rico surrendered at an army compound to loyalist troops Monday afternoon, three days after he escaped from house arrest where he was awaiting trial for leading
in order, said the president, who Happ.
A[il to
announce Ricos surrender on Easter
airport operations before surrendering four hours later to government
used the message Happy Easter.
Our house is in order
Rico, 43, and about 150 backers laid down their weapons in the town of Monte Caseros, 325 miles northeast of Buenos Aires, after nearly three hours of sporadic fighting with 2,000 troops equipped wii tanks and artillery.
Alfonsin, who personally intervened to end similar rebellions last April, told the nation Monday night Uiat we have demonstrated that all of us, together, are capable of assur
Sunday.
Defense Minister Horacio Jaunarena described the country as absolutely normal with all military commands 'esponding to their natural leaders.
Rico, a decorated veteran of the 1982 Falkland Islands war, was flown to nearby Cunizu Cuatia, command post for loyal forces led by Army Chief of Staff Gen. Jose Caridi.
The military on Monday quashed five other army garrison rebellions elsewhere without firing a shot, and Rico sympathizers who took over a metropolitan airport control tower also surrendered peacefully.
Eij^teen rebels, some in military uniforms, were arrested after they stormed the tower at Buenos Aires
Uprisings at army garrisons occurred in the northern city of Tucuman, in western San Juan and San Luis provinces, in southern Santa Cruz province, and at Las Lajas in southwestern Neuquen province.
Jaunarena told reporters that large numbers of prisoners were being processed in those incidents. Reporte from the various garrisons kioicated that at least 250 soldiers had been arrested.
Army, navy and air force troops convei^ed on Monte Caseros on Sunday and began advancing toward the rebel4)eld 4th Infantry Itegiment and an adjacent engineers company ear-
ig and no official figures were immedmtely available on injuries. Jaunarena told reporters the number of wounded is very small.
The fighting marked the first time since 1962 that members of the Argentine armed forces had shot at each other.
Rico arrived at M<mte Caseros oa Saturday night after fleeing house arrest Friday in Buenos Aires, where he faced mibtary trial for leading an April 19-21 rebellion at Campo de Mayo, the armys largest base.
ly Monday. The rebels
The rebels had mined all access roads and placed explosives under three bridges, one of which was blown up in the fighting.
No fatalities were reported in the
Rico demanded the resi^tion of Caridi as chief of staff before he would surrender and repeated his April complaint that the armed forces were being unfairly persecuted for human rights abuses during the milita^ rule of 19764)3. Following the April revolts, the congress approved a law granting amnesty to most officers accused of human rights abuses during that time.
Aquino Candidates Sweep Elections
As Violence Claims Six More Lives
MANILA, Philippines (AP) ~ President Corazon Aquinos candidates appeared headed today for a virtual sweep of mayoral posts in the Manila area, and the military reported six more deaths related to the regional election.
Candidates endorsed by Mrs. Aquino or her People Power coalition also were leading in other key races as Mondays votes were being counted. But two of the presidents relatives fared poorly, apparent victims of a public backlash over allegations the family was building a political dynasty.
Two candidates charged or implicated in past coiq) attempts appeared headed for victory in gubernatorial and vice gubernatorial contests, while candidates of ousted President Ferdinand Marcos New Society Movement fared badly, ex
cept in Marcos home province of llocos Norte.
In the Manila suburb of Makati, police arrested a soldier and two civilians who barged into the town hall, where workers were counting ballots, and fired a shot. The poll workers fled but came back and resumed counting after police rounded up the assailants. There were no injuries.
The military also said communist rebels snatched about 4,000 ballots from poll clerks and burned some of them north of Manila. Counting was also disrupted in four districts of suburban (^on City and several other places for reasons ranging from power blackouts to replacement of allegedly partisan poll supervisors, the government-run Plulippine News Agency reported.
In General Santos City on the
island of Mindanao, vote counting was stopped late Monday when the local poU chairman disappeared, the governments television station reported today. It said the chairman, Cnstito Limbagon, was feared kidnapped by unidentified men.
On the central island of Cebu, a civic group conducting an unofficial count there said it was not including results from the city of Danao because armed men roamed the streets and its messengers were afraid to enter the locality.
The Philippine Constabulary, the countrys internal security force, released new figures today showing that at least 101 people died since the campaign began Dec. 1. Communist rebels were blamed for most of the deaths.
The constabulary said the new figure inclu six civilians killed dur
ing the campaign and at least nine roldiers killed by communist rebels in an ambush in the northom I%ilip-pines on Monday. The constabulary ^id it decided to include the soldiers in the list of election-related killings because they were performing election duties when attacked by the rebels.
Voting was postponed in 11 of the nations 73 provinces to prevent further bloodshed and give the military time to deploy its forces. Voting in those places was rescheduled later this month or early in February.
The pro-Aquino coalition said its candidates were leading in races for mayor of Manila and 13 of its suburbs. Coalition candidates were trailing in suburban Qu^n City, Caloocan and Las Pinas.
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Opinion
3.
The Daily Reflector
Established 1882
David JuUan Whichard. Ctuiman o/ the Board David J. Whichard H, Editor & Co Pubbsher John S. Whichard. Co Pubhher
D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor
Meuy C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction*
Accountability For Authority
Pitt Countys fledgling Convention and Visitors Authority should take care to avoid the quagmire of impropriety the Raleigh organization appears bogged in.
Providing its president and vice president with $19,000 and $17,000 cars, purchasing a $26,000 wall-mounted video-audio machine and presenting the citys chamber of commerce with a $1,500 sculpture sound more like perks from a top corporation than expenditures of public funds.
Yet these excesses occurred in a public-supported organization the Raleigh Convention and Visitors Bureau under the nose of city officials. It is clear the Raleigh bureau has taken advantage of its relationship with the city by misinterpreting its role and violating purchasing procedures.
Perhaps the most ludicrous and disturbing occurrence, however, was the organizations presidents argument that since its funding came from a motel tax paid by non-residents, the taxpayers werent out anything. That point of view is inaccurate and irresponsible. The tax was levied by duly-elected public officials, the bureau was created by an act of the same duly-elected public officials, and the funds were apportioned to the bureau by puic authority. They are tax funds, and abuse of them damages the public. Any other perspective is incorrect.
This abuse took place in part because the awkward structure of the organization allowed it too much unsupervised leeway. The bureaus relationship with its public benefactors was too informal.
Pitt Countys officials should recognize the shortcomings of such loose operation and insist on measures of accountability to prevent similar improprieties.
For example, the city and county should require an audit of the Convention and Visitors Authority be conducted annually by an independent entity. The county and city should also audit the organization at least twice a year.
The director of the organization should be supervised by the city and county manager. Roles, responsibilities and expectations should be clearly defined. In addition, these two public officials should closely supervise the authoritys budget process and expenditures.
Pitts Convention and Visitors Authority has the potential to expand the communitys already-vigo-rous travel and tourism industry by effectively marketing its advantages. That measure can further encourage prosperity. This is the reason the organization was created and should be supported.
But careful procedures for accountability must be established and respected if the publicly-funded authority is to work in the publics benefit.
Opening Doors
Mikhail S. Gorbachev feels he is making headway in relations with the United States. Now he is looking to improve relations with China, the other giant of the communist world.
In a recent interview Gorbachev praised Chinese-Soviet relations and expressed hope for a summit with Chinese leaders to solve some of the problems between the two nations.
The perceptive Gorbachev knows he must develop better relations with the United States. The world s now too small for the two super powers to lack dialogue. But he also must recognize that some kind of accomodation with China is essential. The two nations share a border and the huge Chinese military is no doubt more of an immediate threat to the Soviet people than the United States.
Even though both the Soviet Union and China embrace communism they are worlds apart in understanding. The Soviet Union long ago lost any control over Chinese military might.
The Soviets and China have some differences over border areas and immediate negotiations are aimed at solving this problem. Could that lead to better relations in the communist world and become an eventual threat to the United States? Not likely. Even now the Chinese society is headed in different directions than their Soviet neighbors. There is every indication that Chinese leaders enjoy their independence from Soviet control. There is nothing to indicate that the Chinese would be drawn again into the Soviet orbit.
Gorbachev is likely realistic about all that, but he \wants improved relations with China, just as he does with the United States. With the easing oi tensions on tMHi sides he can pay more attention to domestic issues in the Soviet Union.
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Public Forum
To the editor:
Presently, the media are revealing the news about the Supreme Courts ruling which give public school officials the bioad power to censor student newspapers and other forms of student exrpession (The Daily Reflector. Jan. 13,1988)
Its my turn! How happy I am that Principal Robert Reynolds of Hazelwood East High School assumed responsibility for the two articles in Spectrum." the schoolss newspaper. He demonstrated first that the public school is fundamentally responsible for educating the young, preparing each to become a thinking adult. In the second place. Principal Reynolds demonstrated moral and ethical values. I commend him highly.
In my day, the school newspaper was to encourage students to write creatively - to imagine what it would be like to fly in the wild blue yonder or to think in terms of what they would like to be when they grew up and why... If students are going to be allowed openly to write about their lifestyles, then eventually the public mind will accept those lifestyles as being normal. My qu^tiwi is: How could those students in Hazelwood East High School have thought that their writings reporting dealt with civics? According to Webster, civics mears a social science dealing with the rights and duties of citizens. When should the line be drawn between a social issue and a social science?
Years ago, I was a student of the late Dr. Edgar W. Knight, a Kenan Professor of Education at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. He made many statements. This one fits perfectly: One of my fears about the public schools in this great country is iat one day the immature minds will be in a position of leadership, not the mature mind.
Thank you. Principal Reynolds. This is a small ray of light.
Mary Lois Staton Greenville
To the editor:
This year our daughter did not attend school on the birth date of Martin Luther King. This does not surprise me; what does surprise me is that she will attend school on George Washingtons birthday.
George Washingtons greatness was not only because he i^rsevered in a long and bitter struggle for our independence, but having achieved it, he was the man who would not be king. Certainly he had the opportunity. Instead, he worked with a talented and far-sighted group of individuals to forge the greatest document on behalf of maiikind that the world has known, our Constitution. This document has become the framework for democratic constitutions in other countries.
Unfortunately, George Washingtons birthday has become better known as a sale day at department stores. Nonetheless, it should remain as a national holiday, schools not excepted, in honor, not only of Washington, but of the historical events in which he had a hand and which shaped our lives.
As for Martin Luther King, he was a brave and courageous individual. While I would agree that the actions of his life have touched all of us, I do not believe that his accomplishments are equal to those of Washington.
Martin Luther King is first and foremost a hero of the black community. Yet we are a nation where precedent establishes custom. We have awarded a national holiday to a segment of our population and have established a strong precedent by doing so. Are we next going to hear from the feminists in favor of an Eleanor Smeal Day and from the gay community for a Harvey Milk Day? (And I do not equate Martin Luther King with these two. I only wish to make a point!)
We need national holidays that bring us together, not those that would divide
us.
Thomas T. Allan Greenville
Submissiom to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut l<mger letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.
David Lightman
Economy Is Puzzle In '88 Election
Jack Kintzle, an Iowa farmer, is feeling better about the future of the nations economy than he has in years, despite his states economic woes. Yet Robert OConnor, a physics and chemistry teacher in prosperous New Hampshire, is worried.
Their si^rising attitudes reflect the confusion that presidential candidates are finding this year as they try to shape their economic messages.
Traditionally, as pocketbook issues go, so go elections.
Most recent presidential elections have featured intense debates about the health of the economyi Americans were upset about soaring inflation and interest rates in 1980, and candidates in both parties proposed solutions. In 1984, many voters wanted more of the same prosperity they had enjoyed for two years, and President Rieagan won big largely by promising just that.
This year, plenty of important economic issues are being debated - the record federal budget and trade deficits, the October stock market plunge and the expected slowdown in economic growth.
Few political analysts, however, seem to know which, if any, economic issue will motivate voters and that makes the Iowa caucus Feb. 8 and the New Hampshire primary Feb. 16 unusually hard to handicap. If anything, they say, people are looking less for specific solutions than for leadership and strength to deal with the problems.
Adding to the mystery is the wildly different nature of the two states economies.
New Hampshire is booming. For October, the latest figures available, the states unemployment rate was 2.1 percent, by far the lowest in the natiiNi.
In Iowa, the economy depends heavily on agriculture and is fragile at best. The states October jobless rate was 4.8 percent, but Dennis Starleaf,jchairman of the Iowa State University economics department, said there are a lot of disturbing ttdngs about the states economy.
*Tho$e voters are likely to choose between one of two basic messages that good times can continue with a little fine-tuning, or that the budget and trade deficits are time bombs that will ruin the economy,'
Farmers know that with all that government debt, things like the federal farm programs are not a viable long-term solution, he said.
The state of the states economies does not mean that people in Iowa want change and people in New Hampshire want more of the same kind of economic policies. It is highly uncertain what voters want td ^ar and whether the economy will play a major role in the elections this year.
Its always an issue; it just wont be a very decisive issue, said James C. Cleveland, a former Republican congressman from New Hampshire. People are pretty satisfied."
But others think the economy will dominate, and echo the thoughts of Greg Schneiders, former aide to President Carter and now a partner in a Washington political consulting firm.
Concern about the economy is like a low-grade fever, he said, and people are looking for someone to believe in, rather than for specific proposals.
The uncertainty over how important the economy will be has stimulated a range of campaign pledges Vice President George Bush has promised not to raise taxes; several Democratic candidates have given out detailed plans to raise revenues.
:ure In
which kind of qiessage will sel both New Hadlpi^hire and Iowa, people are apprehbqsive about the economy, but ther^yuot a sense that a recession is confing, said William Schneider, resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, a research organization in Washington.
lowans are looking for leadership, too, but they also want what Kintzle, the Iowa farmer, called understanding.
Iowas economy depends heavily on agriculture. Not only has its farm sector had serious problems this decade, but so have related industries, notably farm-machinery manufacturers.
Tales of hard times are easy to find. James Wengert, president of the Iowa Federation of Labor, AFL-CIO, said his unions have lost 30,000 members since 1980, and now have 50,000.
Yet in the past few months, there have been some hopeful signs for Kintzle and the state. Livestock prices have improved. Federal payments to farmers are up. So are land prices.
Kintzle feels it. "I woke up one morning in the early 1980s, and my land was worth less and I coiildnt get enough crops, he said. Now I have very little debt. Because of that, and the farm program, its been a vei7 successful year.
In both states, analysts believe that voters could use the economy as a key test of a candidates leadership ability.
Those voters are likely to choose between one of two basic message that good times can continue with a little fine-tuning, or that the budget and trade deficits are time bombs that will ruin the economy.
No one is sure what to do. Do people want more of the same? Does the deficit scare them? Are higher taxes the answer? Or no new taxes?
All the candidates can be sure of now is that people want the kind of personal strength and leadership qualities that OConnor and Kintzle are seeking.
LA Times-Washington Post News Service
Eiisba Dougfas
Strength For Today
Someone has said that there is only one thing worse that discontent, and that is contentment.
At first sight this statement might seem to be an insane denial of common sense, but actually it has a great deal of truth. If contentment arises from complete satisfaction with the world as it is, then it is evil. If a persons,contentment is pure animal contentment, then every power of the soul atrophies under such a condition.
But where contentment arises from great faith, deep love for ones fellows, and an undefiled conscience, than it is a blesing. The worlds great souls have seldom had time to be contented because of the constant efforts they exerted to improve the world around them.
For most of us, whether our contentment is a blessing or a curse depends upon where it comes from.
~ Paul Kennedy ^Is The American Nation Condemned To Repeat The Past?
administrators are expressing their concern at the average ptpls lack of knowledge of this countrys past and the need to acquire, as part of a core curriculum, a basic corpus of historical facts - about Um nations Constitution, its presidents, its chief political developments.
But however welcome this debate about history in the schools may be, it ignores another and perhaps even more important dimension: that is, the historical awareness of our present politicians and, in particular, of those Republican and Democratic contenaers now scrambling to be the person to lead the United States into the next decade. How broad, or narrow, is their knowledge of history? How many of them spend an evening quietly reflecting on Thucydides history of the war between ancient Greeces two powers, Athens and Sparta, or Fernand Braudels studies of how gei^aphy, ec(HH)mics and culture affect the course of events, or Michael Howards military histories, instead of studying opinion-polls or watching talk shows?
And, the most critical question of all: Which (me among themi, seddng to preside over the worlds leading Great Power of tlm late 20m Centuiy, has any sense of the general pattern of world history, of the ups and downs of those nations that formerly occupied the position in intematioi^ affairs that the United States holds today, and of the changing pla<% (d this country in the global system?
To acquire such a knowledge, the ethnocentric spectacles worn by virtually all American statesmen (among the rare exceptions are George Kennan and Henry Kissinger) must be taken off. An ability to recite the Ameriwn presidents in chronological order, even an intimate knowledge of aboliticinism or the New Deal, will not suffice them to deal with the world. All of that involves inward-looking historywhich is all right on its own terms, but cannot really help todays politicians to understand where their country has come from and where it may now be heading in world affairs. To get that sort of perspective, it is necessary to understand the larger economic and strategical changes that have occurred on this planet over the past few centuries.
The story of Great-Power relations since the Renaissance is, in fact, a relatively simple one. During the 16th and 17th Centuries, a series of militai7-technological breakthroughs (mobile cannon, the long-range sailing ship) enabled a cluster of west European states to go aheadl of the large empire of the Ottomans, of Persia, Mo^ul India and Ming China, and thus to begin a westernization (rf the globe which has lasted to the present. But among the European Great Powers themselves, no single nation or coalition has ever been able to prevail over its rivals to attain long-term dominance over the continent.
Haynes Johnson
Analysis
From time to time, one state became more powerful than any other, but urge to territorial expansion that followed froni its own (fynamic growth inevitably led to strategical over-extension and to a growing gap between ends aiKl means that c(^d then be exploited by fearful and jealixis rivals. Hapsburg Spain, the France of Louis XIV and Napoleon, the kaisers and HiUers Germany are classic examples of this tendency toward over-commitment and military top-heaviness, while the Great Power that occupied the No. 1 position for the lorjgest time. Great Britain, was distinguished by its efforts to keep its military obligations and its economic resources in balance, to prevent the former from overwhelming the latter. With the rise of the super powers, plus the costs of the two world wars, even Britain had to yield its place whilst Uie United States and the Soviet Union advanced to the fore.
Even if the chronological account is known, the underlying patterns of rise and fall - and their implications for the United States world position today -are much less clearly understood and deserve to be spelled out.
The first and almost elemental point is that, since the world never stands stUl, tte relative position of each of the Great Powers is always changing, sometimes slowly, sometimes more swiftly. For all countries are changing, and at (lifferent i^ces, chiefly because new technologies and newer centers of production tend to shift economic [Mwer away from established regions to other areas. Tlius, despite the rhetoric of certain politicians, the United States of today can no more recover the position of President Dwight Eisenhowers time in the 1950s than Edwardian Britain could return to the world of the Victorians.
With the global scene looking much less certain than in our forefathers day, it is not surprising that some politicians and pressure-groups of a declining Great Power will look nostalgically backwards and then call for a renewal of those elements they believe made the nation great in the first place: enterprise, courage, hard work, patriotism, a sense of tradition (and with it, usuaUy, a revival of national history).
In one of Rudyard Kiplings most profoundly political poems, The Heritage (1905), he wondered whether his Edwardian generation would, through sloth and pride secure, be the first to neglect all that had been band^ down by their steadfast and diligent fathers. As it turned out, none of the campaigns launched by a variety of conservative pressure groups in Ed
wardian Britain several of which seem look-alikes to our own CommittM flO the Present Danger - were able to achieve the resUrotion <rf Britainsjwact in the world that they desired. Precisely because Edwardian Britains iharr^ of concern alxMit imperial overextension, growing technol()gi^ ^ competitiveness and wid^pread innor-city problems has so many similarities with the United States t(xiay, it is being studied so intensively by American pu* litical scientists and strategists at the present. *
If the American condition at present is therefore not unique, Iwt in fact a common one that has faced all Great Powers in their time, are there any general lessons that a thoi^tful presidential candidate might draw fixxn the past? The first is already clear from the above argument: that you only properly understand your own country when you remove the ethnocmtric ^pe^ tacles, examine the history of other countries, and put your own nation within the larger context of global developments. i
Secondly, and more specifically, it seems that, just as some policies, swdi as military overextension and fiscal mismanagement, hastened a Great Powers demise, so also some helped to preserve its position(H* at least ensured that the relative decline was a slow and smooth (Hie. A key one has always been t9 do everything to preserve the productive creation of wealth (as (qiposed to its paper money creation). Another key policy has been a substantial and enduring commitment to commercial research and devel(pnent, to creating a highly trained workforce, and to manufacturing for the world maitet. In all those aspects, Edwardian Britain exhibited the same weaknesses, relative to its rivals, as the United States does today.
When the philosopher George Santayana wrote that Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it, he obviously did not meim that history rei^ats itself in a predictable, regular way; b^use the w(nrld is always in flux, circumstances are never exactly the same. What perhaps he was suggesting was that a nation, and a political leadership, without a deq> sense of both the varieties and the general tendencies of history would (^mate. at a grave disadvantage, like a blind person, and thus be in danger tit repeating the follies of past generations. If that is true, is it too much to ask to-^ days polticians to put histoi7 into their own core curriculum, as wdl as recommending it for all American 15-year-olds?
Paul Kennedy is Dilworth professor of history at Yale. His latest book is "The Rise and Fall of the Great Powers: Economic Chaise and Military Oxt flictfrom 1500 to2000 (Random House).) *
LA Times-Washington Post News Service
A Risky New Philosophy
"It's telling us a lot about our society. ... Becoming rich and famous has become a philosophy of life.
An educator, commenting on goals of U.S. college freshmen as revealed m a new national survey.
WASHINGTON Evei^ four years, as the first votes in the presidential selection process are about to be cast in Iowa and New Hampshire, debate flares about what is the national issue. Again, candidates are naming the usual suspects: the economy, trade and budget deficits, the dollar and, of course, defense and a strong America.
Some are so daring as to raise, softly, the delicate subject of revenues. Naturally, everyone talks about leadership. Theyre all for it. Each candidate possesses the indispensable brand for which the nation yearns and charisma and character, too.
They, and the voters, should ponder something far more sipificant. In the just-released annual survey of college freshmen lies an issue that embraces every national concern and problem and carries major implications for the future.
That is: Who is going to tend to the nations business, and how well will that business be done? The overwhelming evidence in this report is that it wont be Americas best and bri^test and that what matters most to the great maj(M*ity is not public bieiness but private gain.
Record numbers of freshmen (76 percent) put being very well off financially as a top personal goal. Thats nearly double the level recorded in a similar 1970 survey. A record 71 percent said a key reason for attending college is to make more money. In the early 1970s, fewer than half said that. A record 25 percent plan to make business their careers, more than double the figure 21 years ago.
Along with these dramatic shifts in stated goals is an even more striking one. Twenty years ago, 83 percent of entering freshmen said developing a meaningful philosophy of life was either an essential or very im-x)rtant life goal. Now only 40 percent say so. Thats the owest recorded point of the last generation.
These trends over the past 20 years suggest a gradual but profound shift not only in students values but also in the values of the larger society, said Professor Alexander W. Astin, who directed the latest survey of 209,627
freshmen at 390 institutions for the American Council on Education and the Higher Education Research Institute at the University of California at Los Angeles.
So what? you say. Everyone knows that the prevailing creed of the 80s is greed. Whats that got to do with presidential politics and the state of the nation? Heres what:
These attitudes represent something more than another depressing signal of the diminishing appeal of public service. They are a warning that the nation is in danger of allowing its crucial public business to degenerate into mediocrity.
For years, evidence has mounted that the government increasingly cannot attract and retain the kinds of talented people needed to do its indispensable public business preventing nuclear meltdowns; providing safety measures for public transportation, food and water and drugs; properly regulating the financial markets; preserving the last-resort safety nets that [>ro-tect against personal and national disaster; and pressing for greater research into cures for cancer and AIDS.
As former Federal Reserve chairman Paul A. Volcker said mem(Nrably in a recent address, The idea that we can settle for mediocrity in our public services would, in time, become an invitation to mediocrity as a nation.
That day may be closer, judging from the increasingly ineffectual way that the public sector has been performing lately. To quote Volcker again:
The wishful thinkers are those that think we can make do with the mediocre. There is less room for error in our foreign relations, not more. Technology demands faster responses, not slower, to problems as widely removed as air safety and financial regulation. National security demands that we know how to build military equipment that works and that we can afford. Our very survival may literally depend on how we respond to complex threats to our environment and to our health.
His solution is simple and direct:
Somewhere it is written: The best shall serve the state. I d(Hit care whether that sentiment ever gets chiseled in stone. But I do think we all should care that it should be part of the American ethic and that we make it possible for the sentiment to be a reality.
The best are not being encouraged to serve the state now. And that, candidates, is a national issue.
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Charged
DURHAM (AP) A Durham w(Mnan who said her husband abused her has been charged with murder in his death, police said. Thomasina M. Massev, was arrested Monday and charged with murder in the death of WilliaiiMassey, 39.
She was beinfheld in the Durham County Jail without bond.
Police said Massey was stabbed in the left side of his chest with an 8-inch butcher knife as he lay in a bed, apparently asleep, in the couple s hwne. Mrs. Massey told police she had stabbed her husband to end his constant abuse of her, officers said.
Arson^Murder
HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - A Newton man has been charged with arson and first-degree murder in the death of his mother, police said.
Jdm Dwayne Travis, 21, was arrested Monday after his mother, Edna Ruth Travis, 44, was found dead in their home. Mrs. Travis body was found when firefighters responded to a 10:07 p.m. call Sunday.
Sgt. Tim Brewer of the Newton Police Department said Ms. Travis apparently died of smoke inhalation.
The fire is believed to have started in a chair in the living room. Travis is being held without bond in the Catawba County Jail pending a first appearance hearing.
Bank Bums
HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) - A fire gutted the interior of Southern National Bank in Henderson Monday, causing $250,000 damage to a building that has been a vital part of downtown Henderson for 67 years.
The building is mined, Henderson Fire (^ef Ranger Wilkerson said. It is a shame, because to me this and the post office building are the prettiest buildings in downtown Henderson.
While most of the contents was destroyed, none of the deposited money or important records that had been placed in the banks vault was damaged, Braxton Poytlutiss, vice )resident and city executive for the nk, said.
Wilkerson said about 30 firefighters using three firetmcks began battling the blaze at about 1:23 a.m.
When we got there, smoke and fire were leaping at the railroad tracks from the two back windows of the
Fatality
Seminary Trustees To Trim Candidates
By The Associated Press Trustees seeking a replacement for Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary President Randall Lolley will trim the list of possible can-dates this week and could elect a new president by March, the chairman of the trustee board says.
Robert Crowley of Rockville, Md., said. We may very possibly boil the list down to five conceivably three - at the meeting this week.
Crowley said 17 or 18 candidates are in Uk running. He has said the next president will be a man who believes in the literal tmth of the Bible.
Search committee meetings Thurs^y and Friday come after a heated exchange of letters last month in wliich C^ley asked Lolley to step down when the trustees meet in March for the good of the seminary,
Fire Destroys Old Wilson IVbre/ioi/se
WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A fire of undetermined origin claimed the fourth Wilson warehouse in 14 months amid an early-morning fog that enveloped the city Monday.
The fire destroyed one of four warehouse buUdiiups of a complex that was ori^lly the Hackney W^onCo. builmn^.
Tm burned section of the complex, which is now ownd by the city, was being rented to Equipment Sales and Serpee Inc. to store tobacco processing equipinent. Another part of the complex, apparently unaffected by the fire, is rented to Collapsible Con-tainffOo.
WUson Police Officer Ed Moseley said two pesien-^ spotted the fire and contacted the Police Department at about 4: IS a.m.
WUsso Fire Chief Bruce Rose said the fire was under control by S:30 1.11. He said the cauM of the fire was not yet known.
Shortcuts Ruled Out For Trailers
building, he said. It definitely started in the lounge area at the back of the building. In all probability, it started in the electrical wiring.
NEWTON, N.C. (AP) - A Newton man died Monday whe he was thrown from his car after it ran through a city intersection in heavy fog and hit a tree, police said.
Paul Harold Miller, 40, was killed in the 5:50 a.m. wreck. Miller was the station manager at WNNC.
Expediting
RALEIGH (AP) - Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham Monday asked U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Richard Lyng to expedite announcement of federal commodity pr^am provisions.
lue provisions are the regulations and detailed information by which farmers can make decisions as to whether it would be in their economic best interest to participate in the federal farm program. Historically, this information has been available in the fall of each year so farmers can make management decisions by the first of the following year.
Graham said these commodity programs mean the difference between profit and loss for many North Carolina farmers, saying they deserve timely information on commodity programs so they can make intelligent, informed management decisions concerning their farming operations.
Shipping Line
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A West German shipping line will begin making weekly calls at the state ^rt in Wilmington next month, providing round-the-world container servr. e to shippers and more than $500,t) in new revenues to the N.C. State Ports Authority.
Senator Line, based in Bremen, West (Germany, is scheduled to make its first call at the Wilmington port Feb. 8. The company operates midsized container vessels and already makes regular stops at two small East Coast ports - Fernandina Beach, Fla., and Chester, Pa.
SPA Executive Director William Edwards announced the new business Monday, saying he expects the line to increase port operations to two stops a week by the end of the year.
RALEIGH (AP) - In a setback for the trucking industry. Attorney General Lacy Thornburg has advised state officials they do not have the authority to desleate shortcuts for twin-trader trucks between designated routes.
Thornburgs opinion applies to a sectitm of N.C. 152 betweenChina Grove and Mooresville, which would speed access for twin-trailers between a Carolina Frei^t terminal in Cherryville in northwest Gaston County and Interstate 85.
Carolina Freight has three fairly direct access routes to 1-85, which are approximately 12 miles from the terminal to interchanges on 1-85, Thornburg wrote in an opinion delivered to state Transportation Secret^ James Harrington Friday. Carolina Freights request to the department to authorize or designate an access route, from the terminal to an interchange on 1-85 in the vicinity of diina Grove, a distance of approx
imately 54 miles from the terminal, cannot be complied with.
Thornburgs opinion follows a request last month by the DOT boards Drivers and Owners Committee for him to define reasonable access for routes designated for twin trailers to reach storage and shipping terminals.
Kenneth G. Younger, a member of the state Board of 'transportation and chairman and chief executive officer of Carolina Freight Corp., did not participate in the committee discussion.
The department has no statutory authority to designate such proposed shortcut routes on which no terminals are located as access routes, Thornburg wrote in his opinion.
The opinion means twin trailers can receive traffic tickets when traveling on unauthorized routes, officials said.
FUND-RAISER Sen. Albert Gore, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, speaks to state Democrats at a fund-raising dinner in Advance. The affair raised mwe than $100,000 for his campaign. (AP Laser-photo)
Gore Supports Leaf Plan But Not Subsidies
About 50 students met Friday to draw up an eight-point profile that depicts a president open to Christians from different deiiominations who would promote dialo^e with Jews and people of other religions.
The students want a president who believes in the Bibles authority, but who rej^ts the notion of theological conformity through creeds.
The 12-member search committee will conduct closed sessions on campus Friday. Open meetings to solicit student and faculty suggestions are scheduled Thursday.
Among the nominees are the Rev. Paige Patterson, president of the Criswell Center for Biblical Studies in Dallas and a leader in the fundamentalist movement in the Southern Baptist Convention; the Rev. Richard Land, special assistant to the governor of Texas; and Gene Miller Williams, president of Luther Rice Seminary in Jacksonville, Fla.
Rose said the moisture from the fog trapped a lot of smoke close to the grouna, making it difficult for firefighters to get in close.
He said the fire could have been burning for some time before the department pot the word because the fog also made the fire difficult to see from a distance.
T.M. Carr Jr., owner of Equipment Sales and Service Inc., who was at the fire site Monday said he estimated his companys losses to be about $200,000.
This fire follows the October 1986 fire that destroyed the five-acre Liberty Warehouse site on U.S. 301 and the March 1987 fire that began in the Watson Warehouae and consumed an entire city block in downtown Wilson, includin^the HI-DoUar WarehoiKe.
A Transportation Inc. wareiioiise fire was averted in July when a passing engineer saw tmoki coining from the binldini
RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Albert Gore Jr. says he supports the present grower-financed federal tobacco system, but has no problems warning young people not to take up the smiling habit.
I see the economic issue of how to structure the program as completely separate from the health issue of whether or not there ought to be warnings to young people about taking up sm^ing, Gore said Monday at a Raleigh news conference.
He said it was not inconsistent for the government to regulate tobacco farming while discouraging smoking as long as (tobacco) is legal and is going to be grown and sold, and thats the case now and thats going to be the case.
Questions about the Tennessee senators commitment to tobacco arose last Friday during a Democratic candidates debate. He was asked how he could support federal
assistance to tobacco growers in view of the surgeon generals conclusion that smoking contributed to cancer and heart disease.
I dont think there should be any public subsidy of tobacco at all, Gore replied, adding that he held that position despite being from a tobacco-growing state.
His statement drew criticism from some Democratic leaders in North Carolina. Jim Van Hecke, the state party chairman, said it was courageous or stupid ... for someone in a tobacco-growing area like we are in to take that position.
But (k)re said Monday he always had supported the federal leaf program, which is grower-financed and does not involve public subsidies.
I think that the tobacco program is a good one. It does not involve any subsidies and I support it strongly, the Democratic presidential hopeful
told reporters. I have fought for it in theCongi^.
Gore is defying conventional wisdom by downplaying the Iowa caucuses and the New Hampshire primary, which traditionally have opened the nominating season, and pinning his hopes on a strong showing in his native South.
Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-N.C., warned that Gore could hurt himself in the re^on if he gave an impression of wavering in his support for tobacco, one of the Souths top cash crops.
Republican presidential candidate Pat Robertson created a furor last week by proposing that the government phase out domestic leaf production and purchase growers allotments.
Gore, who Sunday appeared at a fund-raiser near Winston-Salem that raised $105,000 for his campaign, also said he backed the programs system of alloting rights to grow tobacco.
saying it ^ranteed that leaf would be produced by family farmers instead of large, corporate farms.
It keeps huundreds of thousands of small family farms alive, Gore said.
Gore said he had crafted a compromise between industry and health groups on new smoking warnings. Also, he said, he had sponsored an amendment that prohibited imports of tobacco with certain chemical and pesticide residues.
I encourage young people not to take up smoking, Gore said, adding that aaults should be able to make up their own minds, f you want me to say thefe are no health conse-
n:es. Im not going to say that. I that there are.
Gore received a vote of confidence Monday from Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., chairman of the House subcommittee on tobacco and peanuts and one of the leaf programs staunchest supporters.
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State's Waste Control Law Draws EPA Threat
By CASS PETERSON L.A. TInet-WuhiBgteii Poat News Service
WASHINGTON - When the North Cutriina state legislature, last year, voted to limit the discharges of a toxic-waste treatment facihty into the Lumb* River, it acted to protect the driokiog supplies oi the 10,000 citi-xeos of nearby Lumberton.
But the legislature also precipitated a majw battle with the federal Envinmmental Protection Agency, which contends that Uie le^lation is an unreasonable restriction and is inconsistent with the national program to deal with toxic wastes.
In a case with broad national im-(djcatkms, EPA has threatened to withdraw North Carolinas authority to run its own hazardous-waste programs because of the new state law, which regulates the amount of discharge a GSX Services Inc. treatment facility in adjacent Scotland County can make into the slender Lumber River, which flows tqr the plant before it gets to Lumberton.
Lumberton citizens and en-viixmmrataUsts mged that the federal toxic-waste law specifically grants state and local officials the right to draw up r^ations more stringent than federal rules.
When Lumberton citizens told her of EPAs threat, Velma Smith of the EnvircHimental Policy Institute said she responded: They cant do that. Dont worry about it. I sure called that (me wrong.
EPA officials say they want to send a message to the states, which they contend have increasingly used their regulatory discretion to block development of toxic-waste facilities.
Louisiana, for example, has banned waste incinerators in the one parish where an incineration company had expressed interest in locating. In Oklahoma, proposed facilities must receive approval from local voters. Other states have attempted to restrict out-of-state waste, usually by imposing higher dispo^l fees.
White House Hopefuls Turning Eyes On N, C.
By The Associated Press
North Carolina has become a crossroads for Republican and Democratic presidential candidates this week laying the groundwork for Tuesday.
^ice President George Bush is in the state today for a private fundraiser and meeting with supporters in Winston-Salem.
And Democrat Gary Hart, making his first trip to North Carolina since restarting his campaign, was in Fayetteville to campaign at a shopping mall and make speeches at Fayetteville Technical Community College and a VFW post.
Former Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole campaigned Monday for her husband, GOP presidential hopeful Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, while Democratic Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee defended his stance ootobacco.
What were talking about is running on a record, not a resume, Mrs. Dole said, acklmg that the GOP presidential contest is between Dole and Vice President George Bush.
Mrs. Dole started her tour of the state in Hendersonville and went to Hickory before stops in Fayetteville and Winston-Salem.
She told about 200 Republicans
ment to tobacco arose after a televised Democratic candidates debate Friday in which he 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 hun<ired thousand tobacco farmers in my home state.
Our concern is that there be enough capacity nationally to handle hazardous waste, said one EPA official who asked not to be identified. Were sending a message to all the states that were watching this.
The message has not been well received in North Carolina, which is considered a leader in the effort to control toxic waste.
EPA has adopted a position that says the states cant have standards more restrictive than federal standards or we will lose our (toxic-waste) permitting program, said Dan McLawhom, a state lawyer. The rules say we cant be unreasonable, but they define unreasonable. As far as were concerned, theyve set the minimum and the maximum.
Thats not true, said Lee A. Dehihns, r^ional administrator in Atlanta. The concern we have is that the North Carolina legislatures intent was to block the construction of a facility.
State officials c(mtend that the new law is designed to protect public health, not ban toxic-waste facilities, and wouldnt prohibit the GSX facility in Scotland County.
The new law states that any stream receiving discharges from a toxic-Waste facility must be capable of diluting it by a ratio of 1,000 to 1. Its supporters say the provision will assure that such facilities dont exceed the assimilative capacities of the states rivers and will provide a margin of safety to downstream watm* systems.
But the stream dilution factor means that GSX, which had planned to discharge 500,000 gallons a day, could disclmi^e no more than 72,000 gallons.
GSX did not return a reporters telephone call. State and EPA officials said the company has told them that the facility cannot be run profitably unless it has a large quantity of waste coming in.
The facility is supposed to treat mixed waste from Superfund sites as
well as liquid waste leaking from a GSX landfiU in South Carolina. Its a witchs brew, McLawhom said. No one knows whats in it.
GSX has proposed discharging its waste throu^ a public sewage plant in nearby Laurinburg, N.C., and EPA officials say that the treatment will be adequate to remove whatever dangerous chemicals might remain after the GSX plant has treated the waste. But citizens in Lumberton are skeptical.
Richard Regan, who works for a local group called^ the Center for Community Action, said the state has drinking-water standards for only 20 of the 300 or more chemicals GSX expects to treat. The EPA has (Hily 62 such standards.
The purpose is to provide some kind of safety margin for Uk pe(q[)le who drink the water, he said.
As a national policy, dilution is^not supposed to be the solution to pctllu-tion. But it isnt entirely ineffective, and even the EPA leans (hi it from time to time, as it did last week when it announced that an oil slick traveling down the Ohio River was not a health threat because it was gradually becoming diluted.
State officials concede that the dilution requirement is an imperfect solution, but they defend the law as a reasonable and prudent move in the face of uncertainties about the level of contaminants and their potential hazard to health.
We can get some guppies and if they die, we know its bad for the fish, McLawhom said. We dont have any little boys who are 4 years old that we can pour a glass of this water into every three hours and see what happens in 10 years.
Dehihns said there are other methods available for determining contamination level and controlling pollutants. There is no scientific basis for this whatsoever, he said. You have to draw a line at some point.
But environmentalists say they fear that the EPAs move against
North Carolina will have a cnilling effect on other states as they attempt to balance their citizens concerns against the need for modem toxic-waste disposal. By removing an impediment to a facilitys size. Smith said, EPA seems to w arguing that you have to have enough capacity for any out-of-state waste that wants to come here.
EPA officials deny the allegation, but thev say they are concerned about the ccmstitutionaiity of any provision that might hamper the free flow of toxic waste. Its unconstitutional to ban interstate commerce, said one official.
J. Winston Porter, EPAs assistant administrator for toxic-waste programs, said the agency also was concerned that states that lag behind in
a^^ff of federal funds needed to clean up mdsting problems. Under the Superfund law, they have to cer
tify by October 1989 that they can handle their hazardous waste or they get no Stqjerfimd money, he said.
But he acknowledged that EPA is not eagm* to take ccmtnd of North Carolinas toxic-waste program. Its a long, tedious process and were not frankly that mterested in d(Hng it, P(Hler said. Its a tough cair
EPA and Ncn^th Carolina wiU make their cases to an administrative law judge, who will send his reccxnmra-daticms to Dehihns. Dehihns, dm approved the petition seeking withdrawal d North Carolinas toxic-waste mt^ram, will make the final decision.
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can understand Washii^ton. Hes been in the Congress for 27 years. Will he work effectively with the Congress of the United States? His colleagues selected him to be their maj(^ty leader of the United States Senate.
Later, Mrs. Dole told a Hickory-area audiatce that Inpartisan ai^l is tte iximary reasim her husrand will te nominated and elected president.
If Bob Dole wins the nomination, he will be the next president because of his support from Democrats and independents, Mrs. Dole said, adding D(^ is the only candidate who has such support.
She also called her husband a hands-on moblem solver...Hes a leader... he's in there working.
At a news conference at Raleigh-Durham Aiiiport, Gore said he strongly supported the federal tobacco pro^am and saw no Inconsistency between that stand and encouraging young people not to smoke.
Faced with criticism from some Southern politicians for his recent comments about tobacco. Gore said he had consistently backed the program in Congress and would continue doing so as president.
He said he would oppose direct fed-eiid subsidies of tobacco but that the program was grower financed. The current allotment system, he said, is necessary to ensure that the leaf will continue to be grown on small farms.
(Questions a^t Gores commit-
Beach Sweep Finds Trash Of All Kinds
By The Associated Press Barefoot beach walkers probably would cringe if they looked'at the detailed list of garbage found by organizers of Beach Sweep 87 last fall.
Hiose who love cavorting barefoot on the shore might be interested to know that the crews found 1,271 piem d glass as well as 309 light bulbe and 5,677 bottles.
A washer-dryer was even found during the majm* cleanup. Mcnre than a thousand beachcombers par-tidpated in the Sept. 19 cleanup, hS netted a gargantuan 14 tons of coastal garbage, officials said.
The most amazing thing was just the amount of trash, said Sarah wman fix' Uk UNC Sea XHwae Prt^ram, which spon-lie program with the state s 1 of Coastal Management, Of-Marine Affairs, and Division s and Recreation.
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Top Astronauts Want More Testing Before Shuttle Ok'd
DAMAGED COAST Waves smash into the Portofina Inn at Redondo Beach, Calif., Monday after a winter storm pushed through the area. Several buildings were damaged and a state of emergency was called by city officials. (AP Laserphoto)
By PAUL RECER AP Science Writer
SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) -Seniw astronauts are concerned about booster rocket flaws found during a test last month, and are asking that the space shuttle not be cleared to fly again until at least three m(x successful tests are conducted.
NASAs retum-to-space plan calls for at least two more successful tests of the redesigned solid rocket booster, but Daniel Brandenstein, chief of the astronaut office at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, said he and some other astronauts dont believe that is good enough.
We are proposing that we do three more (mandatory) tests, but that is still in review, he said in an interview. They were planning two, but with the (launch date) slip and the failure, putting a third in there is possible.
Navy Rear Adm. Richard H. Truly, a former astronaut who heads the shuttle program, announced earlier this month that the failure in the December rocket test will require a delay in resumption of space flights until late July or August. Flights had
been scheduled to resume in June.
A spokesman fw Mcurton Thiokol Inc., manufacturer of the rocket, confirmed (m Mmiday that dis(^ sions are uncter way about adding another mandatory test-firing of the rocket. No decision has been made, he said.
Two full-scale firings have been conducted and two more were planned before verifying the redesigiMd shuttle rocket for flight. Still aiK^r test was to be conducted, but officials said this fifth test did not have to precede the first mission. It is this fifth test that Brandenstein now wants to be cwi-ducted successfully before shuttle flights resume.
The first full-scale test, called DM8, was conducted successfully in August. It was followed on Dec. 23 by the DM9 test in which a new nozzle boot ring design was used for the first time. The boot ring came apart.
The DM9 outer boot ring test was not a success, so that sh(Nild not count as one of our get ready to fly tests on the nozzle, said Brandenstein. My feeling is that we ought to redo the nozzle part of that and test
Pacific Storm Roars Into Western Plains
By HOWARD GOLDBERG Associated Press Writer
A storm that plundered the California coast and Mcked the Rocky Mountains with snow rolled across Nebraska and Kansas today, bringing near-blizzard conditions and closing schools even in hardy Western cities.
At least 20 deaths have been blamed on bad weather this week. Damages in Southern California were being counted in the millions after giant waves smashed restaurants, beach houses and piers, and sheared off part of a hotel.
Sandbags were stacked and berms con-structjKl to block water for another towering high tide of 7.1 feet in the Los Angeles area today. Northerly winds gusting 20 to 30 mph were expected along the coast, threatening more floo^ in low-lying coastal area.
Winds gusted to 40 mph in western Nebraska this morning, and blowing snow with drifts of up to 6 feet made roads impassable, said Dean Costantinou, a meteorologist with the .National Weather Service in Omaha.
The storm is moving through central Kansas this morning and will move into southern Iowa tonight. Its moving toward the northeast at about 20 mph, headed toward Michigan by Wednesday, said Lyle Alexander, of the weather services National Severe Storms Center inKaqs^^ity,Mo.
The storm wasnt the strongest or the fastest-moving of the season, he said. It's just a good hefty storm.
Winds gusting to 40 mph Monday night blew snow drifts onto Interstate 25 between Colorado Springs and Castle Rock, Colo., triggering a series of accidents and prompting the State Patrol to close that portion of the interstate.
Its all ice under the snow. People drive like a lot of banshees, then its wham. bam. alakazam, said Patrol Sgt. Larry Tolar.
Snow totals ranged from 4 inches at Denvers Stapleton International Airport to 25 inches at Pu^ato^ Ski Area.
An 18-inch snowfall Monday in Durango, in Colorados southwest mountains, shut the airport, left cars looking like igloos and prompted pedestrians to wear skis. For the first time in 20 years, Durangos public schools closed because of weather on Monday,
Truckers hoping to keep ahead of the storm roared through southeastern Wyoming on Monday.
It seems to me that theyre all trying to leave, said Katana Lewis at Arts Truck Terminal outside Cheyenne. "They dont want to get stuck here.
The storm dropped 2 to 5 inches of snow on southern Wyoming and 10 inches on the states southern mountains Monday. School officials in . Q^^enne c^cel^ classes for today.
Ainsworth, Neb., had up a foot of new snow and North Platte had 7 inches by early today.
More than 20 inches piled up Monday at Mon-ticello in southern Utah, 17 inches at Flagstaff, Ariz., and up to 2 feet fell in the Sierra Nevada in Northern California, the weather service said.
In Southern (California, engineers were worried about the stability of seaside structures on a stretch of coastline from Malibu about 30 miles northwest of Los Angeles to Laguna Beach about 50 miles south, and whether they could withstand another barrage of 20-foot waves like the one that hit Sunday night and Monday.
The storm caused an estimated $15 million damage just to public facilities at Redondo Beach alone, 20 miles south of downtown Los Angeles.
We are looking at the worst damage this harbor has ever suffered, said Battalion Chief Pat Aust of the Redondo Beach Fire Department. We have undermining of the structural stability of some of the buildings.
Other preliminary damage estimates were $1.5 million in Laguna Beach and $3 million in Huntington Beach. At the exclusive Malibu Colony, the waves dumped sand into celebrity homes, such as singer Joni Mitchells beach house, which is on the market for $3 million.
Officials in San Diego declared a countvwide
state of emergency and estimated damages at $5 million, including $175,000 at the citys famous zoo, which closed Monday for the first time in its 72-year history. San Diego Gas & Electric Co. workers hoped to restore power today to the last of about 400,000 customers who had outages, spokesman Maurice Luque said.
About 90 miles to the south, the mayor of Ensenada, Mexico, reported $40 million in damage to the port and about $500,000 to the city.
The Coast Guard said it would resume searching today for at least two fishing vessels lost amid high winds and seas southwest of San Diego, and for a person seen floating amid boat debris, authorities said.
The deaths blamed on the weather this week included 10 people killed in five plane crashes blamed on fog in Arkansas, California, Illinois, Missouri and Texas. Accidents on icy roads killed five pe(q)le in Missouri and two in Nebraska. ITuee people were found in a car buried by a snow avalanche in the Angeles National Forest about 30 miles northeast of Los Angeles.
Dense fog continued to form today across the Midwest from warm, moist air moving up from the Gulf of Mexico and condensing close to ground that has been cold for some time, Alexander said.
it three full times again before certifying it for flight.
Tnily announced earlier this month that the new boot rii^ that failed on DM9 would be replaced with the boot ring that worked on DM8. He said it thm would be tested twice more to certify it for flight.
Brandenstem said he wants at least one minre full-scale test the whole system before astronauts again ride the rockets into space.
The space shuttle Challenger accident, which killed seven astronauts on Jan. 28, 1966, was blamed on a flawed joint in the side of the solid rocket booster. The side joints have been redesigned, along with parts of the rocket booster nozzle.
John W. Thomas, chief of the shuttle rocket redesign team,*kaid both full-scalfe tests have shown that the flaw that destroyed Challenger has been corrected.
The new joint design includes the addition of a third O-ring, or rubberized seal, a flange to strengthen the metal joint and a new arrangement of insulation to keep hot rocket gases from reaching the joint.
Mecham Hearing Beginning
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Gov. Evan Mecham may be called to testify this week bef(Hre a seleiH committee of l^lators who will condiK:t an impeachment inquiry, the states speaker of the house said after naming the panel.
The 10-member committee planned to hold an organizational meeting late today and hearings Wednesday on a report by House special counsel William Fraich.
French last wedi accused the Republican governor of concealing a $350,000 campaign loan, using money raised by his inauguration for personal purposes and attempting to thwart an investigation into an alleged death threat.
Officials, meanwhile, said that 301,057 Mecham recall petition signatures have been certified statewide, well above with 216,746 required to force the Republican governor to face a recall vote.
Secretary of State Rose Mofford is expected on Jan. 25 to inform the governor that he has five days to resign or face a recall election in late spring. Mechams spokesman, Ken Smith, said the govemOT will not resign and is not expected to challege the signatures validity.
In part three of what state Senate Democratic leader Alan Stei^bmis called a triple whammy, Mecham also is scheduled to be arraigned Friday on six felony counts of fraud, ])erjury and filing false documents {dr failing to report the $350,000 loan.
Mecham, in a call Monday to a KTAR radio talk show, repeated his claim that he has bn^en no laws.
Theres a lot of talk like Ive been convicted of a crime, the governor said. Im an innocent man unless somebody can {Hove me guilty, which I dont have any fear of them ever doing....
It (the indictment) isnt pleasant, but on the other hand it may be very fortuitous because now we have the tools to do investigating ourselves and we will be able to lift the blanket of secrecy off a number of things that have been happening in Arizona, Mecham added. He did not give details, but added, Do stay tuned in because it will start unrolling.
Mecham has rejected repeated calls for his resignation, including
one last weekend by Sen. John Mc-(^in, R-Ariz., and three of the states four GOP members of the U.S. House.
A FEW BRIEF LESSONS ON HOW TO TREAT A PERSON WITH A DISABILITY
Like a person. Like a person. Like a person. Like a person. Like a person. Like a person. Like a person. Like a person. Like a person.
nfl
This year, please consitder helping these very special children by making a contribution to United Cerebral Palsy during their annual fund raising campaign January 18 24. For more information call 756-6533.
Cerebral palsy is a disorcder of movement and posture resulting from an injury to the brain that occurs before, during or in early childhood stages. Cerebral refers to the brain, while palsy describes lack of muscle control or coordination. Cerebral palsy Is neither progressive nor communicable. Neither is cerebral palsy curable in the accepted sense, but considerable knowledge is at hand to assist in managing the condition and controlling some of its effects. Some 700,000 persons In the United States are affected by cerebral palsy. Each year an estimated 10,000 babies are born with cerebral palsy or aquire It early in life. It is the most wide spread lifetime disability in the nation.
In Greenville the United Cerebral Palsy Developmental Center serves preschool children who have cerebral palsy and other physical handicaps. Specialized programming Is extremely costly. United Cerebral Palsy is a nonprofit organization that is funded in part by state and federal funds: however, the biggest portion of operating costs comes from private contributions.
Please give generously.Unitcc ( x'rcbra , Palsyof North (kirolina
Up
LifestyleWomen Join Skills To Hawaiian Weaver Has Dream
Open Crafts Business
By NANCY ROLLINS SAUL Hie Springfield State Joumal-Registef MIDDLETOWN, Dl. (AP) - It be^ with a chance meeting in Apkes Grocoy Store in the spring of 1984.
Patricia Cooper had recently returned to Middletown, her chihfliood iMMue, after many years absence. As Melane Coulter bagged her groceries. Cooper struck up a conversation about her interest in quilting.
I just finished a baby quilt as a gift, Coulter remarked, but Im not a quilter. Im a spinner and weaver.
*T1ien what are you ckiing clerking in a grocery store? Cooper asked.
Coulter explained that she had no outlet for her products. She learned that Coqier planned to own a shop someday. Intrigued, Coulter repeated the conversati(m to her mother, Gloria.
I have a building behind my house you could use, her mother said. Why dont you have a shop in the old summer kitchen?
Several wedts later, when I walked into the grocery store. Coulter said, T have a building fw the shop. When do you want to start? Cooper remembers with amazement.
It was the beginning of what came to be called the Country Glow Shoppe.
We did the whole thing on a shoestring, Cooper said. They hired out electrical work, but renovated the rest of the summer kitchen themselves or accepted volunteer labor from their families.
Coulter is the physical partner. Cooper says, always ready to tackle anything. Anything has included everything from sputting wood to heat the snop to foraging the country roadsides for plants for her dye pot.
Cooper, on the other hand, has contributed her quilting skills and critical eye.
Pat sits back and thinks about things, Coulter says. She has an eye for detail. She keeps me from rushing headlong into projects without thinking them through. And shes usually ri^t.
The Country Glow Shqipe opened on Oct. 16,1984.
We had a $200 day the first day and showed a profit at the end of our first year, Cooper says with pride.
Because of its clientele, the gift shop is also a learning center.
Hiey would pick up one of our original creations and ask us how to mi&e it instead of buying it, Coulter says. We decided if they wanted to know, we might as well teach them.
Today, the women are dedicated to keeping alive the crafts of their ancestors, providing an outlet for
their own products and contributing to the community.
Coulter teach spinning and weaving by both drop spindle and spinning wheel. She also teaches how to make bandboxes, barrel-stay rugs and baskets, and offers a class on to build a Navajo loom and weave on it.
Coqier offers a number of quilting classes ranging from basic quilting to hand applique and speed quilting teclmques.
Purple Mountain Majesties, a quilt sne designed for the Great American Quilt Contest, created a lot of publicity for Cooper and the shop, even thou^ it didnt win.
The quilt was displayed at the New York Merchants Mart during the
great American (^t Show and was chosen as one of about 30 quilts featured in the 1987 edition of Great American Quilts published by Ox-more House.
In July 1966, it was displayed at the Lincoln Home Visitors Center in Springfield.
Colors vision for Middletown during the next three or fcnir years is to have it filled with small shops similar to the Country Glow Shoppe.
Melane and I would like to raise up craftspeople to share the talent and make this possible, she says.
By NADINE W. SCOTT Star-BuUetin
HONOLULU (AP) - She is not a large woman, this Hawaiian who kneels, crouches, sits on the work of her hands in the dank vault of a basement at Kawaiahao Church.
But she commands attention. Auntie Esther, they call her around Kawaiahao and most people dont know her last name is Westmoreland, but it is, just like the general.
She is 75 and she is strong, has to be, has been weaving her lauhala through all the stifling hot mwiths of summer with the fan turned on at h^ back. Now with the water seeping in, lying in {Middles on the cement floor, she still keeps at it. Maybe because she has a dream and the job has to be done and it has to be dcme iust so.
Now its cold and the fan is still on. Somehow some water got on (me of the corners of the laiala and she wants it to dry out before it mildews. All of it is up on a platform, a huge platform big enough to hold ie 16-by 32-foot mat about three inches above the damp and leaky floor.
Shes weaving it from the outside in, from the four corners of the wide border of one-inch strips of lauhala that flow into the half-inch strips in the body of the work. And even now, weaving on the inside, she says its
the corners that are difficult. I can go like crazy in the center.
Its still painstaking, intricate w(t and even when shes going like crazy it all has to be pulled wUn just the ri^t tension or it will buckle up and shell have to take it out and do the work over.
It has to be just ri^t because she is making it for the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Heritage Center next to the Memorial Chapel at Kamehameha Schools, but not only that.
Pm making it for (Mir future generations so they will see it and know what we can do, she said. They say that lauhala is dying, but it is not -not as long as Im living.
If I can come out strong with this mat and I can make the politicians and Gov. (John) Waihee appreciate this mat. Ill put in a proposal to see if we can have lauhala trees in all the state and city parks so the weavers wont have to go so far to get it .
She knows about that, i dont have a car and its an all-day chore to go on the bus out to Turtle Bay and pick it and clean it and roll it and then take it on the bus. To her, kukui trees and lauhala are symbols of the Hawaiian spirit part of our heritage, our culture. Her one dream, ^ saj^, is to have my people take up ttus craft which is truly theirs.
If we dont watch out, we wont have anything from Hawaii that is ma(ie ^ Hawaiians. I teach Japanese p^le and Pcurtuguese and Caucasians and Chinese-Hawaiians and theyre anxious to learn. We do have a lot of full-blooded Hawaiians and my dream is that they will come forwanl and use this this lauhala weaving.
Like the rest of her p^le, Westmoreland has long mem(xies remembers when just about ev^ Hawaiian home had a great big living room with a lauhala mat.
She remembers when she frst saw a mat woven like this one, from the outside in, back in the 30s and it was on another island and I was so thrUled to see it. Lots of people made this type of mat then, but I cant seem to find them now.
And she thinks a lot about the lauhala. Did the Hawaiians bring it here with them when they came? Or was it already here? Did vou know there are 143 varieties? Anclof course it grows anyplaceby the ocean, up in the mountains. Thats why its so perfect to grow in our paries. Westmoreland has traveled widely, working her way through almost every state on the mainland. When she came back from the mainland, people told her lauhala was dying. And thats when she started teaching the weaving technique.
Explaining Marriage Is Hard
Students Give Gifts Of Love
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren
DEAR ABBY: As school teachers at an elementary school, we object to the attitude of Reluctant Gift Collector who belittled those No. 1 Teacher mugs, plaques and pins received from students. The teacher said, A gift certificate for a free meal would be much more appreciated.
How can this teacher be an example to his/her students when he/she cant appreciate the love and admiration they put into those so<alled usdess gimcracks?
We gratefully accept all gifts from our students as priceless treasures, and we proudly display them in our classrooms and homes. These gifts let us know that we are actually doing our jobs as educators, not only dispensing knowledge, but teaching the hiture generati(ms how to be human.
Let Reluctant Gift Collector have the 20 or 30 gift certificates for a meal out - we d rather have the love! - THE TEACHERS AT COTTONWOOD, CASA GRANDE, ARIZ.
DEAR TEACHERS: All 23 of you who signed the above letter, beginning with Dave Maloney and ending with Ceil McMurren: Thank you for expressing so well the unselfish attitude of those who have chosen the
teaching profession. No one ever went into teaching to get rich. But read on fiH- a gift one teacher received that money couldnt buy:
DEAR ABBY: This is in response to the teacher who was the Reluctant Gift Collector. Enclosed is one of the nicest gifts a teacher could ever hope for. - MY NAME IS LEGION, MY ADDRESS IS CLOUD NINE
P.S. I was the young mans chemistry teacher. (The letter enclosed.)
Dear Ms. E.: Each year we ask students admitted to MIT to share with ns the name of a teacher who has been especially influential in that students development. We congratulate yon on being named this year! More importanUy, we thank yon for the time, patience, expertise, love, discipline and all the other qualities wbkh have had an important impact on your students. You do the work from whkh we all benefit.
Congratulations again on the respect yon have earned from your studente. - MICHAEL C. BEHNKE, DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS. MIT. CAMBRIDGE. MASS.
DEAR ABBY: Your answer to No-Win Situation rang a bell with me. No Win asked whethN* she should tell her friend, Jane, that she was cutting down on her visits to her (Janes) house because of Janes badly behaved children. You advised No Win that she should gently tell
JaiK as di{)lomatically as posible that her childrens behavior is the problem. You pointed out that ill-mannered and badly behaved children are obnoxious and therefore friendless. You added that shed be doing Jane and iKr children an enormous favor by telling her how she feels.
Abby, I am the son of not one but two Jane-type parents. The result . was just as you described. I grew up people get stuck in unhappy relation-self-centered, ill-mannered, badly shi^, I crumble. I dont nave a good
One of the hardest things in the world to explain is the difference between being married and living with someone.
As an advocate of orange blossoms and long mortgages, I usually end up throwing around a couple of high-class words like commitment and responsibility to offspring, and then when my o{^nent tos^ back phrases like, Love doesnt need a piece of paper or Look how many
behaved, obnoxious and friendless.
It all worked out - finally. I am now 52 and fairly successful, but I struggled all my Ufe with personaUty and attitude problems. My grade school report cards consistently showed low marks in Respects the
rlits of others. I eventuaUy learn-how to be a human beingbut not from my parents. I was taught by the outside world. It would have been a lot easier had I learned those less(is at home. Im signing my name, but if this is published, please sign me, COLONEL, USMC (RETIRED)
Everything youll need to know about planning a wedding can be found in Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris. 111. 1054 (postage and handling included).
Area Meeting Pla^
TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Center, too Hickory St.
7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American L^ion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Greenville Planning and Zoning Board meets in Greenville City Council Clumbers.
8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, FarmviUe
ray
Too p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon famiW group rriecta at St James United Methodist Churt'h. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church
WEDNESDAY 9:80 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at SeniorCenter ,
9:30 a.m. - Joy of Uviiu. an In-terdttiominaUonal womens Bible study,
meat! In Greenville Bible Church.
10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meeli at Greenville Country Gub 13 Noon - Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at
Senior umter 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intwvention
*l^n* GreenviUe/Pitt County Yoiith Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Ckaintry Seniw Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
12 Noon Pitt-Greenville Airpwrt Authority meets in the conference room of the terminal building.
6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meeU 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Antmymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Oaiter 7:30 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.
8:00 p.m. Coochee (Council No. 60, D^iree Of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Cimrch.
8.00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Giurch 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Giurch, room 33
8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARC)
FRIDAY
12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Giurcn 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, FarmviUe Highway
SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Antmymous Big Book meeting at First Pres^terian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at SeniorCenter 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal (Tiurcn 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed cai^elight meeting Arlington Street Baptist (Thiu^
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answer for it.
Somehow, I cant seem to gat my finger on that elusive bit of intimacy that makes marriage different. In both relationships, one shares the same bathroom, feeds the collective dog, eats together, shops together, sleeps side by side, and yet.. .
Recently on a TV show called A Year in the Life, the widowed father no longer wanteid to continue his relationship to a contemporary without marriage. She couldnt understand it. They were doing just fine the way they were, going to dinner, sleeping together and still hanging on to their own independence and careers. He looked at her and said sadly, But we dont worry about things together.
You have to be married to understand that line. Anyone can play house, but a couple struggling to pay for one is something else. A philosopher once said, Marriage is our last ... our best chance to grow up. He could be right. Everything up until the time you walk down the aisle has been p()lite, guarded and a little superficial. Returning from the altar is a different feeling altogether. You have not contracted for a temporary position ... this is a permanent career. You have just bet all your chips on the biggest crapshoot of your life.
But there is something else. You have agreed to legal rights to share equally in belongings, debts, closets, fidelity and chilifren. There are defined duties. Duties to respect one another, tell the truth, listen, take care of one another an<i be seMitive to your individual needs. Duties to
reserve one anothers in-ependence. This isnt dating anymore where you compromise on whether or not to get anchovies on the pizza; this is the major league of relationships where there are surprises around every corner.
Pre-based or self-basting turkey have been injected with basting ingredients such as broth, butter, oil and other flavorings.
Weve gone through three wars, two miscarriages, five houses, three children, 17 cars, 23 funerals, seven camping trips, 12 jobs, 19 banks and three credit unions. I stopped counting slammed doiHS after 3,009. What do I have to show for it? A feeling of pride and contentment for having done something that isnt easy. A realization that there is someone outside of myself witlMHit whom I do not feel whole. Maybe the difference between living together and being married is the former is a spectator sport and the latter is playing the game by all the rules.
Marriage has no grantees. If thats what youre looking for, go live with a car battery. As for fear of making a mistake, another philosopher said it all. God help me man who wont marry until he finds a
perfect woman and God help him still more if he finds her.
(c) 1988, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Jewelry Repair Watch Repair
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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 year olds on Saturday naming at Manda aamooaa. Limited ennulmcnt.
Plcaeecall for more InforwrntfM.
Anne Joyner
746-4132
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Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
By The Associited Press HOGS: No trend due to holiday at N.C. buying stations. Kins^ Iveys Coiner, Murfreesboro, Siler uty and Robersonville, 45.00; din-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.50; Wilsmi 45.25. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 31.00; Wallace no quote; Spiveys Comer 31.00; Rowland 32.00.
BROHiERS: The N(Hlh Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for ^ week s trading was 47.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2VZ to 3 pounds birds with a final weighted avoage of 42.93 cents. The maiiiet tone for next weeks trading is steady to weak and the live supply is moderate to heavy for a light to moderate demand. Average weights are desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 2,104,000, compared to 2,056,000 last Tuesday.
HENS: Maiket steady. Su| ly actequate for a moderate
tion generally for slaughter the following we^, heavy types, 7 pounds and iq), 4 cents at farm with buyer loading.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market fell this mimiing, hurt by signs (rf a widening Japanese trade surplus with the United States and disappointing earnings reported by blue-chip Iea(j[er International Business Machines Corp.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stodis, marginally higher Monday in the quiet^t session so far in 1968, fell 13.76 points to 1,950.10 by noon EST. Broader market indices also fell in light trading.
Wall Street strategists said investing sold stocks after Japan reported its trade surplus with the United States climbed to $4.9 billion last month, up from $4.7 biUion the previous year and $4.2 billion in November.
The report dampened enthusiasm about improved U.S. trade figures reported last Friday by the Commerce Department, which showed a 25 pm:ent plunge in the November trade deficit. "
Investors alsotsold stocks in reaction to IBMs earnings report, which said the worlds biggest computer company earned $2.09 billion or $3.47 a share in the fourth quarter.
Although it was a 50 percent improvement over the year-earlier piod and was Within expectatiims, the gain was partly attributable to a more faviNrable tax rate and apparently left many investors disappointed.
IBMs stock fell 27/s to 114% in response to the earnings report. Sne analysts .said the negative
Crash
(Continued from A-l)
Xinhua said all the passengers were Chinese.except four - three Japanese and^ a Briton. The U.S. Embassy in Beiiing said no Americans were aboard.
In Tokyo, thfe Japanese Foreign Ministry said at least three Japanese were on board. It identified them as Isamu Tanaka and Masato Haga of Ihshiba Con), and Sumio Kudo of Mitsui and (Jo. Both companies confirmed their employees were on board.
A spokesman for the British Embassy in Beijing confirmed a British man was among the victims but said his name could not be released until his relatives were notified.
Xinhua said a Civil Aviation Administration team went to the scene to investigate the crash but found no survivors.
Chuis at Civil Aviation Ad-mii^tion said they were holding anemere^y meeting to discuss the crash. They said other flights were going in and out of dmngqing normally.
A woman who answered the tele-pl^ at administrations office at the ChoogQjnS ahrp(Nt said she had DO infonnaaon about the crash.
Xin^ reported the crash about 12 hoin after it occurred and abiHit half an hour after the Japanese news ser-vkf Kyodo reported it based on in-formaQon from Japans Foreip Miniitiy.
HOMEOWNERS
HOME EQUITY
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reaction reflected an underlying bearish mood in the stock mmket that has persisted since the October crash.
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39% 38% 39%
82% 81% 81% 81 79% 79%
44% 44% 44%
50% 50 50%
75% 75 75%
40% 40% 40%
29% 29% 29%
31% 31% 31%
35% 35% 35%
34% 34% 34%
42% 42%
28% 28% 36% 36% 36%
21% 21% 21% 50% 49% 49%
45%. 45% 45%
49% 49 49
63% 63% 63%
36% 36% 36%
37% 36% 36%
33% 33 33%
42% 41% 41%
59% 58% 58%
26% 26 26% 41% 40% 40T*
27% 27% 27%
47% 46% 47%
58% 58 58%
28% 28% 28% 47% 46% 47
35% 34% 34%
115% 114% 114% 39% 38% 39
23% 23% 23%
31% 31% 31%
10% 10%
1% 1%
26% 26% 26% 36%
66%
16% 16% 164
27% 27T 27%
33% 32% 32%
38% 38% 38%
60% 60 60% 41% 40% 41
79% 79%
20% 20% 23 4
27% 27% 27%
66% 66 66 41% 40X4 41%
27% 27% 27%
40 33%
41% 41% 41%
85% 84% 85%
12% 12% 12% 24% 23% 23%
26% 26% 26% 85% 84% 85%
43% 43% 43%
71% 71% 71%
46% 45% 46
66% 65% 65%
17% 17 17%
67% 67% 67%
30*4 30% 30%
34% 34 34
17 16% 16%
13% 12% 12%
37% 37^4 37%
23% 23% 23%
36% 35% 36
30=4 30% 30%
1% 404S 4H%
38% 37% 37%
24% 23% 24
23% 22% 22%
32% 31% 31%
33% 32% 32%
21% 20% 21% 51% 51 51%
31 30% 30%
27% 26>4 26%
25% 24T. 24%
50 49% 49^4
37% 36% 36^4
40% 40 40
37% 36% 37
74 73% 73%
58% 57% 58
Bakn*
Tremayne Lamar Baker, 4 months, of the Pleasant Plain community of Pitt County, died Monday I in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
A memorial service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Bakr Family Cemetery in Bell Arthur by the Rev. Millie williams.
Surviving are his father, Robert Earl (Jarmon of Route 1, Winterville; his mother, ^ron Jones of the home; a brother, Christopher Baker of the home; a sister, Markeita Baker of the home; his maternal grandparents, Ernest and Hattie Jones Baker of the hirnie, aiKl his paternal grandparents, Jimmie and Mary Whitehurst Carmon of Route 1, Winterville.
Viewing will be from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at Norcott and Ciunpany Funeral Hwne, 711 S. Lee St., Ayden.
Barbetta
Mrs. Betty Taylor Barbetta, 73, died Sunday.
Her funeral will be conducted at 2
i.m. Wednesday in Beacon Free Will
80>4
26%
23%
4%
10%
1%
36% 36%
66%
23
4%
40% 40
33% 33
iptist Church by the Rev. A.C. Morgan. Burial will be in Oestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.
Mrs. Barbetta, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in Farmville. She was a licensed practical nurse and worked at Greenville Villa and Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was a member of Beacon FWB Church in Farmville and a member of the Ladies Auxiliary.
Arriving are two sons, Arthur Charles Harper of Baltimore and Bobby Ray Harper of Farmville; a brother, Benjamin J. Taylor of Edjgewood, Md., seven grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, and 10 step-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkersm Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Baker, Route 2, Box 307 B, Famville, on the Toddy Road.
Bryant
COVE CITY - Mrs. Jessie Mae Bryant of Route 1, Cove City, died today in Craven County Hospital, New Bern. Arrangements wiU be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.
Evans
BLOOMINGTON, 111. - Mr. Robert Lee Evans, 69, of Greenville, N.C., died Sunday at Bn4caw Hospital in Normal, 111.
Ifis funeral will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at The Trinity Lutheran Church in Bloomington. Burial will be at the East Lawn Gardens Cemetery in Bloomin^on.
Surviving are five sons, Thomas Evans of Bloomington, Bradley Evans of (Jhenowa, 111., Warren Evans of Normal, 111., David Evans of Berthoud, (^lo., and Josei^ Evans of Campaign, m.; four dai^ters. Marietta Evans, Allison Cushing and Eileen Peters, all of Bloomin^on, and Carol Evans of Stanford, 111.; four sisters. Holly Mills, Daisy Dixon
Following are selected stock quotations as ^ 1
Plane Crash
Ashland Oil.......................................55%
Unisys..............................................33% ASHEVILLE (AP) - One person
wmday a pnvate
Hatteras Inc. Securities.. 17Tg 81TJM8n6 cr3Sn6Q SDOUt 15 milS
Hilton Hotel Corp.........................northwest of .Asheville, authorities
Jefferson Pilot...................................27% ggjj
Lowe's Company;i!.";;;i;;i!;;;;.";;"i8% Buncombe county Sheriffs
interetate Securities............................7% Department spokesman Johnny
Lloyd fid searchers found the
United Telecommunications...............25% wreckage Of a small plane and one
Dominion Resources..........................42% body around 5 p.m. 'The identity of
oS^Mcoun......................U* victim was not immediately
Branch Bank..............................14% to IS avauable.
Planters Natkx^ Bank...............isVdtoM Beniie Gunnells, a Federal Avia-
..................^0 Administration duty officer in
solrtfcni Nl Brt^^ 17 Atlanta, said the plane was enroute
PeMksBank..........................l2%tol3V4 from Tuscaloosa, Ala. to Raleigh-
North Carolina Natural Gas........14 to 14% niirhflm Airmrf whpn raHin and
Cooper LaserSonics 1% to 115/16 fTPon wfien raoio anu
Farm Fresh............................io%toiiV4 radar contact was lost about 3:30
Johnson & Johnson..................73% to 73% p.m.
M-.l MR 'A ,M
9.61%
At ^is rate, you should know mere about GinnieMae.
Let me introduce you to Ginnie Maes. Thats the nickname for Government National Mortgage Association securities. They guarantee income payments every month. Plus peace of mind every day because theyre backed by the fidl faith and credit of the U.S. Government. Call me today for details.
Wes Singleton
3Z19 Landmark St.
Sheraton Square Office Condominiums Greenville, N.C.
35S-2025
IMlMUri anttdpaM yWd uilM GNMA itandard bond yMd tablM aiM carporsto band equiwiaw. bnad on iKwta iMMt parforn^ vMch. wUto aablad to inarW Ihictiiatlona and not guaranlaad. offer
vMcfc.wlii]aaid>)aet
thaatwMpatoattol
dwopd Dl JanM a Ca
ItotoiillwWaiOIikfW'eMto Itotoir SiiiaSii mm Nnflna CatoWito
and Zula Williains, all of Greenville, N.C., and Lula Pouchie of Norfolk, Va.; 16 gran^hildren, and three great-granilchildren.
Hardy
FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Annie Phillips Hardy of 306 William St. will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop J.H. Vines. Biuial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mrs. HanW was a native of Pitt County and attended the area schools. She was a member of Waterside FWB Church for the past 38 years.
Surviving are her husband, Otis Hardy; three sisters, Vivian Thompson, Christine Cooper and Rosalie Barfield, all of Washington, D.C., and three brothers, Bishop W.L. Phillips of Greenville, and Ola Phillips and Roscoe Phillips, both of Washington, D.C.
The family will receive friends Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the church and at otner times will be
at the home.
Arrangements are being handled by HemV Funeral Home of Fountain.
Jones
Ms. Jessie Mae Jones of Route 1, Hookerton, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.
Lang
SAN DIEGO - Mrs. Peggy Steed Lang, 58, died at her home Sunday.
A memorial service will be conducted Friday in the chapel of the U.S. Naval Hospital in San Diego.
Mrs. Lang, a native of Warsaw, N.C., was a graduate of East Carolina University and was a former teacher in the Ayden, N.C., public schools.
Surviving are her husband, Dr. J. Eugene Lang; two daughters, Laura Jean Lang and Allison Michelle Lai^, both of San Diego; two sons, Jonathan Eugene Lang of Rochester, N.Y., and Joseph Edmund Lang of San Diego; two sisters, Katluyn Leonard of Fayetteville, N.C., and Gertrude Marshburn of Clinton, N.C., and one brother, Frank Steed of Warsaw.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the University of California at San Diegos Cancer Center. Messages may be sent to the family
at the home, 6546 Wandermere Drive, San Diego, (Jalif., 92120.
Warren
DURHAM - Mrs. Eva Woosley Warren, 81, died at the Alamance Memorial Hospital in Burlington.
A memorial service will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Hillsborough Prysbetenan Church, Hillsborum.
Mrs. Warren was selected to establish and become the first dean of the School of Nursing at East Carolina University in 1960. She was the director of nursing education at Durham County (leneral, previously Watts Hospitm, from 1955 to 1960. Prior to becoming director of nursing, she served as supervisor of nurses at the Durham County Health Department for six years. She was a registered nurse and a graduate of the North Carolina College for Women at Greensboro. She also received degrees from Duke University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Surviving are three sisters, Thelma Williams of Knoxville, Tenn., Eloise Cates of Mebane and Willie Causey of Statesville.
Contributions and memorials may be made to the Eva Woosley Warren Scholorship Fund at East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27835.
EVA WOOSLEY WARREN
WARD AND SMITH, P.A.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT
JOHN M. MARTIN
Formerly a Principal In White & Allen, P.A.
HAS BECOME ASSOCIATED WITH THE FIRM
1001 COLLEGE COURT NEW BERN, N.C. 28560
ONE FIFTY ARLINGTON PLACE GREENVILLE, N.C. 27858
331 WEST MAIN STREET HAVELOCK, N.C. 28532
January 1,1988
THE DAILY
reflector
Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, January 19,1988
Sports
Entertaiimieiit
Comics
Clasdfieds
B
In OvertintB Contest
Eagles Defeat ECU, 75-69
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spwte Editor
American University survived a final second scare and went on to claim a 75-69 Colonial Athletic Association overtime basketball victory over East Carolina Monday ni^t.
Gus Hill, who had hit on 13 of 15 free throws to help keep the Pirates in the game, was finiled mi the rebound of Americans fmal shot at the basket with the score tied at 65-65 and one second remaining on the clock.
But Hill missed the front end of the one-and-one and that forced the game into overtime.
In the overtime. Hill was called with a charge on ECUs first possession and Dale Spears followed with an American basset. Then, Hill traveled in going to the basket the next time down the court and Mike Sampson hit fw a 69-65 lead with 2:45 to play.
For all intents and purposes, it was over.
I cant fault Gus for the missed free throws, Pirate Coach Mike Steele said. Everyone is going to miss free throws. But he had three or four charging fouls. Hes still learning what we want him to do. And I think at the start of the overtime, he was just trying too hard to make up for the missed shot.
The Pirates, who trailed by as
much as 10 points on several occasions in the first half, battled back to take the lead late in the game, but were unable to hold it. They regained the lead for the first time in the second half with 10:34 left when Jeff Kelly hit a jumper from the lane for a 52-51 lead. Kenny Murphy added another basket for a 3-point lead, but the Eades came back to recapture Um lead and move out by three again themselves, 57-54.
East Carolina went back on top, 59-57, on two Murphy free throws, and upped it to three on two more by Hill sandwiched around one at the st^ by Americans Spears.
The I^ates held on until 62-60 when Sampson hit a ^pointer for a
63-62 lead. We were up three and had the chance to move further out and had two straight turnovers, Steele recalled. Then, thw come down and make a 3-pointer, that was a big play for them.
The Pirates regained the lead at
64-63 on a tip-in by Stanley Love, and then appeared to get a shot clock violation on the Eagles. However, Sampson |mt up a long shot just at the buzzer which missed everything. But Daryl Holmes was there to snatch the ball and put it back in for a 65-64 lead with 40 seconds left.
Lose was fouled with 26 seconds to go and made the first of his one-and-one opportunity to tie it at 65-65, and
American Women Defeat Pirates
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Beth Shearer scored 26 points to pace American University to a 70-51 Colonial Athletic Association womens basketball victory over East Carolina Monday night.
Shearer connected on seven of 13 sh^ from the field and ackled 12 (rf 13 at the foul line as the Lady Eagles pulled away from East Carolina.in the second half of play.
Free throws made a big difference in the game as the Eagles connected on 20 of 25 attempts, while East Carolina made only six of eight tries at the charity stripe.
East Carolina was charged with 21 fouls in the game, and Gretta ONeal Savage played only sevmi minutes Ix^use of foul trouble. She and fellow front-court player Alma Bethea both finished the game wjth four fouls.
In contrast, American had only 12 fouls whistled against it.
The game was close throughout the first half which ended with American holding a 30-28 lead. In the second half, however, the fouls began to tell and American was able to pull away fmr the 19-point win.
The score doesnt indicate how close the game really was, Pirate coach Pat Pierson said. Our girls played really hard. Now well try and put this game behind us. We have a few days to get prepared for an important weekend.
The Lady Pirates will play host to Riclmumd on Saturday and William & Mary on Monday, still looking for their first CAA victoi7 of the season.
In addition to Shearers total, Kia Co(^ and Janine Lorimer each added 16 points for the Lady Eagles.
East Carolina was led by Mcmique
MP FG
FT
R F A
Pt
PompUi
38
9-15
04)
8
2
0
18
Bethea
31
5-11
04)
6
4
0
10
Savage
7
2-5
1-1
5
4
0
5
OConnor
16
04)
04)
1
3
1
0
WUliams
31
3-8
2-3
3
2
2
8
Hamilton
9
0-2
04)
0
2
0
0
Kinney
29
1-1
2-2
0
0
0
4
Miller
8
1-4
04)
1
3
0
2
Grace
2
0-1
04)
0
1
0
0
Mmlon
28
1-5
04)
2
0
5
3
Poole
1
04)
1-2
0
0
0
1
Team
2
Totab
200 22-52
08
28 21
8
51
American (70)
MP FG
FT
R F A
Pt
Walden
34
3-8
2-2
4
2
1
8
Shearer
31
7-13 12-13
5
4
3
26
Cooper
36
6-11
4-6
15
0
2
16
Lormier
32
7-11
2-3
3
3
2
16
Blackburn
26
2-5
04)
2
1
6
4
Marjanobic
4
0-2
0-1
2
0
0
0
Curenton
22
0-3
04)
0
2
2
0
BaUs
10
0-3
04)
1
0
1
0
Benes
4
04)
04)
0
0
0
0
Walters
1
0-1
04)
0
0
0
0
Team
7
Totab
200 25-57 20-25 35 12 17
76
East Caroliaa
.......28
23
51
Amerkaa......
......31
)
46
1
76
Three Point
Goals; Morton
1
-1;
Blackburn 0-1.
Turnovers: ECU 23, AU14. Technical fouls: none. Officials: Hogan and Burton. Attendance: 136.
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then, on Americans final shot, Hill was fouled and failed to produce, sending the game into overtime.
After the Ea^es took a 69-65 lead in the extra period. Lose brought the Pirates back within one with a 3-pointer but Mike Sumner came back down to score and from there on, the Pirates missed on three of four attempts at the fmil line allowing the Eagles to pull away to their eventual six
-point margin. Tvea
PompUi, who scored 18 points, and Bethea with 10.
The loss was the fifth straight for the Lady Pirates, their longest losing streak since the 1976-77 team lost eight in a row to open the season. That streak actually was nine, including the final game of the 1975-76 season.
ForPiei^ it was smnemdiat of a dubious milestone, her 100th career loss as compared to 169 victories.
The La(fy Pirates fall to 5-11 overall and to 0-3 in CAA play.
EMtCaroliMiSl)
got to give American credit, Steele said. In the overtime, they knocked in several difficult shots to 0in.
And they got 18 offensive rebounds I (font know how we stayed in the game, he added. The Pirates were outrebounded 50-32 in the contest, and got only three offensive rebounds themselves.
I thought the guys plays hard, but with no intelligence, the Pirate coach said. We had no awaren^ of what was going on. Thats the bottom line.
American, too, forced the tempo of the game. Steeles game plan was for the Pirates to have patience, move the ball and try to score off five to seven passes on each possession. But many times, the Pirates got the ball down court and rushed to the basket. As a result, ECU shot only 41.5 percent. American didnt shoot much better, 41.7 - but enjoyed both the rebounding edge and had six fewer turnovers.
We had no patience at all. It was as bad as weve been. In the second half, wed have four or five passes and get an easy basket, Steele said. But we just dont have the size to come down and make one or two passes and score.
Whats. really disappointing is that this is the first game weve lost that we really had a chance to win, Steele said.
American coach Ed Tapscott said he was happy to get away with the win. I don t know how Mike and 1 survived this one, he said. It was a tough, tough ball ume. I cant say that Im happy with our execution or our defense, but we showed some character out toere tonight.
American twice ran out to a 10-point lead in the first half, the last time at 32-22 with 3:58 left. But the
Pirates, led by four points from Hill, outhit American, 8-2, to close within four at intermission, 34-30. Hien, in the second half, the Pirates kept it close until they put on their push to take the lead midrway through.
Holmes led Americans scoring with 18 points while Sampson had 14 and Spears hit 11.
Hill, whose 13 free throws tied the Minges Coliseum East Carolina record, finished with 25 points. Hills effort tied the mark of 13 set by Jim Modlin in 1969 against St. Francis, Pa. The coliseum record for all players is 19, held by Furmans Dick Esleeck,setinl970.
The ECU individual record is 15, set in 1963 by Lacy West against Elon.
Lose added 13 points for the Pirates.
East Carolina slips to 6-9 with the loss, 2-2 in CAA play. American advances to 6-9 overall and is also 2-2 in the league.
The Pirates travel to face league-leading Richmond on Saturday in the Spiders Robins Center.
American (75)
Sumner Holmes Scherer Sampson Wortman Tillman Ingram WMte irs
Bon Salle
Team
Totals
Murphy
HiU
Love
Kelly
Lose
Hinton
Gibbs
Harvey
Martin
Team
Totals
MP FG 40 4-11
35 7-12 30 3-8 43 6-lS 12 0-2 2 (M) 10 2-4 14 3-8 25 4-7 1 (H) 13 1-5
FT
1-3 4-4 (M) 0-2
2-2 (M) 1-2 2-3 2-5 (M) (H)
R F A Pt
6 3 3 9
225 30-72 12-21 SO 26 12 75
East Carolina (69) MP FG FT
31 3-7 2-2
33 5-15 13-16 9 39 3-9 1-2
32 2-3 0-1 42 4-10 3-5 17 0-1 1-2 12 2-3 7 1-2 12 2-3
R F A Pt
14 2 9
04)
(M)
04)
1 25
225 22-53 20-28 32 27 13 69
American..................34 31 10 75
East Carolina............30 35 4 69
Three Point Goals: Sampson 2-3, Wml-man O-l, White 0-2, Spears 1-2; Murphy 1-2, HiU 2-2, Lose 2-6, Hinton 0-1.
Turnovers: AU 17, ECU 23.
Technical fouls: None.
Officials: Rose, Moreau, Honeycutt. Attendance: 2,820.
Slow May Not Be All That Safe
NEW YORK (AP) ~ Kyle Petty, for one, isnt so sure that slowing down the NASCAR stock cars at Daytona and Talladega is necessary for safe racing.
Petty, interviewed during a recent meeting of the Eastern Motorsports Press Association at Langhorne, Pa., will again drive for the Wood Brothers-Citgo team on the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit in 1988.
The season is to open Feb. 14 with the Davtima 500, tlm first race in which NASCARs newly mandated carburetor restrictor i^te will be used. Tlie device, which robs an engine of horse^er, is expected to slow race speeds below 190 mph on NASCARs two fastest speedways -Daytona International Speedway and Alabama International Motor Speedway at Talladega, Ala.
I still say the best race and the safest race Ive ever been in was when Bill Elliott ran at Talladega, made up two laps and won, Petty said. And that was the fastest race ever.
That was the 1985 Winston 500, the fastest 500-mile event in racing history. Elliott averaged 186.288 mph after qualifying for the race at more than 209 mph.
The thing I liked about that race and some of the other races (at Talladega and Daytona) is that when the speeds are up like that, youve got two or three cars running together. You know where everybody is. When you're running 180 or 185 and 20 ^ are running together, somebody can make a move and get everybody in trouble. Thats what
Colonial A.A.
Mens BisketbaU
Cl. Overall W L W L
Richmond 3 0 12 2
UNC-Wilmlngton 3 1 8 6
WUHamhMary 2 1 8 9
hstCaroUna 2 2 6 9
Aawrican 2 2 6 9
GtorfeMason 12 16
JMDMMadison 12 5 9
Navy 0 4 3 10
Maaavi ReaaHs
Amaricao 78. EaJ[ Carolina 60 (OT) OaovM Maaonfl, Ubarty S3 UNC-WUmlngton 60, Navy 60
Tiiay'aOamaa No punaa scheduled
withW-doUar sponsorship.
ethatifyou
It used to be that if you had a so-so day, youd finished seventh, Petty said. Now, on a so-so day, youll be lucky to finish 14th or 15th. With that many good cars running, youre going to have to have a great day to finish in the top 10.
But we won a couple of races last year and weve got our cars ready for the new season. 1 think we've got a shot at a very good year.
But Petty isnt the only one who has mixed emotions about the new NASCAR rule.
For safety reasons I suppose it was nee^. But I like to drive fast, he said. Im a flat-out driv* so I dont like it.
It might give some drivers a false sense of safety, Earnhardt said. The car feels more stable at 190 mph than at 200 mph. But a car can still shift sideways at 150 mph and get off the ground.
)
happened last year at Daytona when Ken Schrader got out of line at the end. He tried to get back in and got in
Squeezed
East Carolinas Gus Hill (center) goes up between Americans Tom Scherer (left) and Clarence Ingram for a shot attempt during action Monday night in Minges Coliseum. Hill scored 25 points to lead the Pirates, but American gained a 75-69 overtime victory in the CAA game. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)
Illinois Coach Says He's Guilty
for
big trouble.
Shrader, who was challenging the lead, lost control and l^ wall hard. He escaped injury.
Some of the worst-locAing wrecks Ive seen have been in IROC, where all the cars are running at about the same speed, the thinl-generation stock car star said.
The International Race of Champions series pits top drivers from the stock car. Indy car and sports car circuits against each other in identically prepared cars.
Im looking for some problems at Daytona, said Petty, who is testing the Wood Brothers Ford Thunder-bird this week at Daytona. I think that after that race, therell be some cars you wont even be able to read the numbers (m the side.
But Petty, 28, whose wandfather, Lee, and father, Richard, both have been NASCAR champions, said he is not looking ahead with any trepidation.
I like the fast places where you just get out and run, he said.
As for his 1988 outlook, Petty said the competition is going to be tougher than ever, with as many as 38 teams cars to the track, backed
CHAMPAIGN, m. (AP) - Mike White, saying he accepts responsibility for the latest charges of NCAA recruiting violations, is out as head football coach at the University of Illinois.
Chancellor Morton Weir said White, whose team was placed on irobation in 1984, quit Monday after le was confronted with allegations by the NCAA and the university about possible infractions, including one incident in which he was per-s(Nially involved.
We just could not continue this way and when the coach saw (the allegations), be decided we could not continue this way, Weir said. He chose to resign.
White, whose new three-year contract for 1900,000 began in January, will bepid about one-third of that as Mrt of the resignation settlement, Weir said.
The NCAA notified Illinois in December of three possible infractions, including a 1985 cash payment by an assistant coach to a prospp-tive athlete for lodging, Weir said. The athlete did not enroll at Illinois and the coach later quit, he said. He would not identify them.
If you examine these allegations when they become public, you may note that they appear to be minor in nature and date b^ to 1965, White said. While I was unaware of the violation, I take fill! responsitnlity for the allegations in my capacity as University of Illinois head foball coadi.
But War said an intomal investigation revealed several addi-tioniu incii^ts that might be NCAA vioiatioiiB. They included a 1966 visit by White and two assistant coaches to the home of a recruit at a time prohibiUxi by the NCAA, Weir said.
He said l^te apparently did not realize that was a vimation, but in the case of the cash payment, the assistant coach knew he was doing something that was against the nwa.
Weir said the incident came toiight as the NCAA investigated the recruiting of the same athlete hy another university. He declinrd to elaborate.
An of nUiMiit'findliMs in the case
have been sent to the CAA, and its Committee on Infractions wUI review them Feb. 5, Weir said.
Sports Iidormati(Hi Directin' Tab Bennett said he did not think the NCAA would consider Illinois for the so-called (teath penalty as part of any sanctions it might issue in the case. The NCAA has the power to bar a team from ail competition if there are serious violations twice within five years.
It was nothing of that magnitude, Bennett said.
White was 47-41-3 in eight seasons with the mini, and his 1963 team won the Big Ten championship and finished 10-2 after a loss in the Rose Bowl.
After a great deal thought and Inyer with my family, I have chosen to resign, White said in a prepared statement. I believe that this decision is ultimately the best course for my family, the football program, the university and myself.
Illinois was 4-7 in 1986 and 3-7-1 in 1967, but the po(H recmds had nott^ to do with Whites resignation, Weir said.
The mini was barred from postseason play by the Big Ten Conference in a 1961 dispute over the handling of elegibility for quarterback Dave Wilson, who transferred to minois fnm a California junior coUege. The Big Ten called for WilsM to sit out a year. Wilson sued and won the right to play, but the league sanctions folkfwed.
In 1914, the NCAA placed Hlinois on probation for a kg list of recniitiag vMdatiQos.
I must say this does have a familiar ring, said John Cribbet, who was chanc in 1964. I had certainty hoped that after the previous affair ling had been straighteoed
everythii
out. It was very clear that we would tolerate no further deviatioiii toom the hig^ standards.
Cribbet said it appeared that White had no (dioice but to resign.
Weir said Illinois would immediate seardi for a new because there are only a few left in the high school
6ucre/es Use Home Advantage
Doubling Up
Ohio States Grady Mateen and Jay Burson (12) team up to grab a first half rebound at St. John Arena Monday night. Maten scored at the buzzer to clinch the win as the Buckeyes upset number 7 Michigan, 70^. (AP Laserphoto)
Reeves Surprised At Broncos' Year
DENVER (AP) - If Dan Reeves had been able to peer into the future at the obstacles his team was to encounter during the 1987 season, he never would have predicted a second straight trip to the Super Bowl for the Denver Broncos.
The retirements of four defensive starters, major injuries to seven key players and the disruption of the strike did not bode well for a return Super Bowl engagement.
If someone had shown me a list of all the things that would happen to this team, I would have to have been a complete idiot to say wed be back in the Super Bowl, Reeves said Monday.
Somehow, this team overcame those things. Whenever we got an injury, somebody came in and did the job for us. We got solid performances from people we never even counted on.
Mike Freeman is our starting center, and he wasnt even on the team at the start of the season. (Guard) Stefan Humphries is another example of that. I didnt think (tight end) Clarence Kay would have the type of season hes had. When we drafted (wide receiver) Ricky Nattiel in the first round, we thought hed be a good football player, but we didnt expect hed be as good as hes been.
Ive never been associated with a championship team that has undergone so many changes. We endjd the season with only (nose guard) Greg Kragen and (linebacker) Ricky Hunley playing the same position on defense they played in last years Super Bowl. Its been remarkable.
By virtue of a 38-33 victory over the Cleveland Browns in the AFC Championship game mi Sunday, the Broncos earnd the Super Bowl XXII invitation to meet the Washington Redskins in San Diego on Jan. 31.
Reeves on Monday continued to lavish praise on the Browns.
I was much more impressed with Clevelands offense this year than last year, he said. I dont know that anyone has done to our defense what they did. They scored on four straight possessions in the secMid half, and most of the credit has to go to (Browns quarterback) Bemie Kosar.
It took a timely defensive play by
another unsung Bronco, backup cor-nerback Jeremiah Castille, to inreserve the victory.
As Clevelands Earnest Byner appeared about to score the tying TD on a run from the 8-yard line, (Pastille stripped the ball and fell on it at the 2-yard line with 1:05 remaining.
Rather than risk having a punt blocked, the Broncos took a safety in the closing seconds.
Everybody says turnovers will be
the difference in a big game, and that turned out to be the case, Reeves
I que thei
biggest play of the game.
Reeves said the Brmicos became interested in Castille after comer-back Louis Wrights unexpected retirement during training camp last summer.
He had started four or five years for Tampa Bay and had led them one year in interceptions, so we put a claim in for him, Reeves said. Hes been very unselfish. Hes a natural left comer, but weve used him at right comer, and hes never complained. Hes been beaten some, but that will happen at that position. Hes a sound player and hes smart, although he doesnt have that much size. Hes helped us this year. Denver last met Washington late in the 1986 season and came away with a 31-30 victory.
I would expect the same kind of game in the Super Bowl, Reeves said. Theyre much the same team we faced last year, except for Doug Williams moving in at quarterback. Reeves said thie handful of Broncos who suffered minor injuries in Sundays game should be recovered for the Super Bowl.
Tight end Orson Mobley has a brui^ shoulder, but should be able to resume practice by the end of the week.
Reeves remains most concerned about wide receiver Vance Johnson, who was released from the hospital Monday after being treated for internal bleeding a result of a bruised groin he suffered Jan. 10 agaiist HoustMi.
Well let nature take its course there, Reeves said. We want him to rest as much as he can. The doctors say if the tom artery heals the way they think it will, there will be no problem. But if the tear is worse than they think...
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COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It might not be haunted, but Ohio State Ck>ach Williams says theres something different about St. J<^ Arena.
We wUl never put people away, but we can play with anyone here, Williams said.
The latest bit of homemade magic came Monday night when the Buckeyes upset No. 7 Michigan 70^ fmr their second victMry over a Top Twenty team in five days.
It took Grady Mateens dunk off a fastbreak pass from Curtis Wilson with seven seconds left - and a near miss at the buzzer by Michigan for Ohio State to end the Wolverines 13-game winning streak.
Last niur^y, the Buckeyes, 9-5 overall and 2-2 in the Big Ten, defeated No. 17 Iowa 87-83 as Mateen scMed the final four points, including a pair of clinching free ttmows with four seconds left.
Ohio States last three victories have come in the final 10 seconds, against Central Michigan, Iowa and now Michigan - all at home.
In other T<m Twenty games. No. 3 Temple beat Penn State 5944 and No. 14 Syracuse defeated Boston (College 9040.
Mateen, a 6-foot-ll junior transfer from Georgetown, hit a driving layup with 1:17 remaining to give Ohio State a 6844 lead, but Michigans Rumeal Robinson scored on a drive at 1:03 to make it 6846.
from Curtis and just slammed it in. I got fouled, but it doesnt matter. Mateen reacted well on the last play, especially for a big guy, Williams said. He saw that they (the Wolverines) were up attacking and reacted like a little guy. He made
Jay Burson led Ohio State with 18
points, with Jerry Francis and wilron each scoring 12 and White 11. Robinson scored 19 for Michigan.
A steal by Michigans Gary Grant leftlec "
with 26 secMids left led to Glen Rices 15-foot jump shot with 14 seconds remaining that tied the game at 68.
Ohio States Wilson brought the
ball upcourt after Michigan nearly i the ensuing inbounds pass and
stole
passed to Mateen, who was wide-open under the basket.
at wasnt the end, however, as Michigan scrambled up court befM Terry Mills long-range 3-point attempt at the buzzer bounced off the rim.
I about coughed up my heart when Mills shot the ball, Ohio States Tony White said.
Michigan fell to 14-2 and 3-1 and a tie with Illinois for second place in the Big Ten behind 54 Purdue.
When I got the ball, a heady point guard will lotdc up and see whats ahead, Wilson said. I saw Mateen, but waited to see if they saw him.
It was a typical Big Ten game, Michigan Coach Bill Frieder said.
Mateen said, When they made the basket and we got Uie ball, I just ran as hard as 1 (^d and I saw they werent getting back. I got the pass
(Ohio State) played well and they prevented us from doing what we wanted. We didnt shoot well. Maybe it was their defense, I dont know. Michigan, which had been shooting 56 percent from the field, shot 48 percent (28 of 58).
Valvano No Longer Silent With Pack In The Top 20
Grant had 15, Rice 12 and Mills 10 for the Wolverines.
Grant and Rice had entered the game averaging 24 and 22 points a game, respectively, and Michigan was averaging 94.3 points as a team.
That was the worst Gary Grant has played in four years here, Frieder said. Maybe hes been hearing too much about that All-America nonsense.
Michigan, which led 33-32 at the half, led by as many as five points in tte second half. Ohio States l^est lead was 62-56 with 4:42 remaining.
Ive been telling people (Ohio State) is a very good basketball team. They proved it tonight, Frieder said.
No. 3 Temple 59, Penn State 44 Mark Macon scored 19 points and Temple led the entire way and is now 134.
The visiting Owls broke open the Atlantic 10 Conference game with a 14-2 streak that made it 46-31 with
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano, a man of many wiurds, was silent at Uie start of the basketball season as he assembled a new team with a new offensive philosophy.
It didnt hurt his feelings when his Wolfpack wasnt highly touted. But Valvano said N.C. States climb into The Associated Press Top 20 this week marked the evolution of a team that has to prove it deserves respect.
In past years, Valvano said the Wolfpack played itself out of the Top 20.
This year I said lets see whether we can play ourselves in, Valvano said Monday. From that standpoint, we used it as a motivator and as an indicator.
We c(Mild just as easily play ourselves back out, he said. Its
not so much a good or bad sign. What it did do, it helped us to focus on a goal and see if we could attain that goal. That may be a valuable experience for these people. Nobody gave it to them.
N.C. State, 10-2 and 24 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, defeated (Jeorgia Tech 76-74 Saturday when Brian Howard tapped in an offensive rebound at the buzzer. With the bulk of the ACC season ahead, including a game Sunday with second-ranked North Carolina, Valvano is preparing for what he considers the real season - the conference and NCAA tournaments.
Valvano, who used to run at a slower gear, has switched to speed this season. He says he has the personnel to use the running game. Center Charles Shackleford and for-
Moss Testifying At Collusion Trial
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dick Moss, the agent for Andre Dawscm, Jack M(nts and many other prominent players, was to testify as the first witness in the damage phase of the 1985 baseball collusion hearings.
Moss, the former counsel for the Major League Baseball Players Association, was the only scheduled witness today, Don Fehr, executive director of the union, said Monday.
On Monday, the first day of the damage hearings, the union requested in its opening statement that Kirk Gibson, Clarlton Fisk and 12 other players be allowed to become free agents immediately. Those 14 are' the remaining active players from the 62 free agents of 1985.
Both sides made opening statements on Monday with Harold (Skip) McGuire Jr., a special counsel to the union, taking most of the day. The union is seeung tens of millions of dollars in damages that resulted from the owners conspiracy against signing free agents in 1985.
There were a series of arguments made on the associations request for a new-look free agency, Fenr said. That and the response from the owners took the entire day.
The union is asking that the 14 af-
Arbitrator Thomas Roberts, who heard the first stage of the hearings last year and ruled Sept. 21 that collusion existed, is presiding over the damage hearings as well.
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Affected players. In addition to Gibson and Fisk, are Juan Beniquez, Tom Brodkens, Danny Darwin, Jim Dwyer, Tommy John, Donnie Moore, Joe Niekro, David Palmer, Jamie (^k, Harry Spilman, Don Sutton and Butch Wynegar.
In addition to the new-look, the union is requesting monetary damages for each of the 62 free agents, the 98 players who filed for ^ary arbitration that winter and all other players who signed contracts that year.
The union also is seeking general and punitive damages against the owners.
wards Ghucky Brown and Howard provide strength on the boards to get a fast break started. He depends upon guards Vinny Del Negro and Rodney Monroe for perimeter shooting.
The speed game has also changed his substitution scheme.
We get a chance to give the kids more quality minutes, Valvano said. In the Georgia Tech game, I can honestly say everyone contributed. But our depth is very, very young depth. That could contribute to an up-and-down season.
The team also backs up Valvanos reputation as the guru of the overlodced.
I think they are overachievers, Valvano said. They are not from the top recruiting class in the country. They left their press clippings at home, and they came to contribute.
But if you say youre good, somewhere along the line, you have to live up to that, he said. You can only play the role of the poor little under-d(^ for so long.
Valvano said the appearance in the Top 20 doesnt change any goals for the Wolfpack. He wants to repeat as Atlantic Coast Conference tournament champion, the crown he won last year with a 68-67 victory over North Carolina. He wants to add another NCAA victoiy to his 1983 championship, something that might help ease the disappointment from the Wolfpacks first-round loss in the tournament last year. At the end of March, he says, everyones equal and he prepares for that part of the season.
Still, Valvano isnt sorry that the Wolfpack didnt get much attention early.
nine minutes remaining. Temple held the Nittany Lions to only two points during a 10-minute period.
Tim Perry scored 13 points and blocked seven shots for Temple. Tony Ward had 13 points for Penn State.
No. 14 Syracuse 90, Boston College 60
Stephen Thompson scored 21 points and sparked a second-half burst that led Syracuse past Boston College in the Big East.
Thompson had seven points during a 24-8 spree that helped the Orangemen pull away from a 4644 lead.
Rony Seikaly scored 15 points and Matt Roe and Sherman Douglas 13 each for the Orangemen, 134 overall and 3-2 in the league.
Dana Barros had 16 for the visiting Eagles, who beat No. 15 Georgetown last week.
Others Games
Pervis Ellison scored 19 points, got 10 rebounds and had a career-high seven assists as Louisville beat Western Kentucky 84-71. Ellison shot 9-for-13 from the field for the Cardinals, 8-5.
John Hudson and Teipr Ckxild scored 12 points each, leading seven players in double-figures as South Carolina trounced Memphis State 84-58 in the Metro Conference. The Gamecocks improved to 10-3, their best start in five seasons.
Mike Yoest scored 14 points and Coach Gale Catlett got his 200th victory with West Virginia, 71-54 over St. Bonaventure in the Atlantic 10. The Mountaineers, 114, won their seventh straight game.
John Starks scored all of his 24 points in the second half as Oklahoma State beat North Texas State 92-82. Richard Dumas also had 24 points for the Cowboys.
Bernard Royster scored eight consecutive points in overtime, lifting Old Dominion over Alabama-Birm-ingham 8240 in the Sun Belt Conference. The Monarchs, 12-3, overcame a 17-point deficit in the first half.
dicaUH* of how far weve come.
Detroit fell to 0-14 with a 105-84 loss to Xavier, Ohio. The Titans are one of two winless major college teams in the nation. Colgate is 0-11.
The damage hearings are expected to take at least two weeks. The first week will be in Los Angeles and the {NTOceeding will move to New York next week.
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Sports Notes Slower Threatt Helps Bulls
House Helps Knights Post 78-64 Win
Robin House scored 27 points as GreoivUle Christian Academy todi a 78^ high ^ool basketball win over Falls Road Christian School Monday night to remain undefeated on the year at 11-0 on the y^.
GCC jumped out to a 2M5 lead after tihe first period and made it 40-% by halftime. GCC outscored Falls Road 20-17 dining the third quarter to make it 60-47 and that was as close as Falls Road would get.
Clint Parker added 21 points for GCC while John May chipped in with 16. Dwyne Chambers led Falls Road with 18 points while Brad Ems added 10.
In the girls game, GCC todi a 79^ win as Kim Faulkner scored 22 points to lead four players in double figures.
GCC led from the outset, taking a 21-8 lead after the first quarter and ex-
The lead continued to grow in the third quarter as GCC outscined Falls Road, 21-16 to take a 64-34 lead.
Sandy JohnsUm aikted 16 points fw GCC, while Loanie Cherry had 15 and Myra Locklear 11.
Candy Jo Evans had 21 points to lead Falls Road.
With the win, the GCA girls are 10-1, while the boj^ move to 11-0.
Both teams return toaction hmight at Bethel Christian School in Kinston.
JV Game: Falls Road 60, Greenville 57 (2
OT)
Girls Game FALLS ROAD (40)
Strufe 00-00, Foster 0 04) 0, Hudson 0 0-1 0, Evans 7 (2) 5-9 21, Smiley 15-13 7, Bunn 1 0-1 2, Coffey 0 00 0, Timsley 0 0-2 0, A. Smiley 01-2 1, R. Timsley 2 00 4, Brown 0 04) 0, Wester 10-2 2, Terry 0 04) 0, Walker 1 04)2, Proctor 004)0. Totals 13 (2) 12-3240. GREENVILLE (70)
Johnston 6 4-516, Tripp 100 2, Cherry 6 3-4 15, Faulkner 9 4-6 22, Locklear 4 0011, Sizemore 0 04) 0, Boseman 0 30 3, Swindell 1 0-1 2, Briley 1OO 2, StillweU 3 OO 6, Hef-frin004)0. Totals 3117-3070.
Falls Road....................o 10 16 040
Greenville....................21 22 21 lS-70
NAVY (60)
Reddick 5-12 04) 11, Nordmann 7-13 3018, Hopkins 1-7 002, Rees 4-15 4-4 13,DavisOO 000, Fee 0-100 0, Jones 1-1 OO 3, Harris 1-2 04) 2, Prather 1-2 OO 2, Gottschalk 2-4 OO 6, Jeosen OO OO 0, Brennan 1-1 OO 3. Totals 23-587-760.
N.C.-WILMINGTON (68)
Bender 3-11 4-4 10, Walker 0-2 00 0, Houzer 8-11 60 22, Williams 3-12 2-3 10, Howard 06 50 5, Gary 2-7 8014, Tierney 1-2 OO 3, Brewer 1-4 2-4 4, Lancaster OO 1-2
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Boys Game FALLS ROAD (64)
Allen 0 00 0, Chambers 7 4-718, Lucas 4 50 13, Ellis 4 (1) 1-2 10, Williams 3 OO 6, J(duison 1002, Reams 1012, Bass 300 6, Daniel 1 (1) (M) 3, Barnhill 0 OO 0, Bunn 1
2-24. Totals 25 (2) 12-1864.
GREENVILLE (78)
Dixon 1 OO 2, May 6 (2) 2-2 16, Parker 9
3-3 21, Joyner 2 2-3 6, House 12 (3) 01 27, Huggins 11-2 3, Leneave 100 2,Davidson 0 00 0, Smith 0 Ol 0, Dobbs 01-21, Potter 0 OOO. Totals 32 (5)9-1478.
Falls Road...................15 15 17 17-64
Greenville....................2i is 20 1878
By The Associated Press Now mat Sedate Threatt has slowed himself down a little, Chicago Coach Doug Collins has taken away the stop sign.
1 had to put a stop sign out on Threatt early in December because he is so hyperactive, Collins said, explaining why Ihreatt rarely got off the Bulls bench. He wanted to do everything right away, and it was no good for our offense.
Threatts offense was devastating to Washingtons defense Monday night as he scored a season-high 26 points to help the Bulls down the Bullets 117-103.
Like the coach says, I like to go 100 miles an hour, Threatt admitted. But the big thing against the Bullets was being in rhjte.
Sometimes coming in and out (of the game), you cant get into the flow or get hot. But with the minutes I played, I got the opportunity to put up some good shots.
The five-year NBA veteran was 12 of 15 from the floor, sank both his free throws, made four steals and handed out two assists.
When I was with Threatt in
Kegel Leads Gymnastics Qualifiers
WINSTON-SALEM Ma^ Kegel, competing in the 15-and-over age group, led the Greenville Gymnastics Gub finishers in a Class II (Qualifying meet this past weekend.
K^el was second in vaulting with a total of 16.85 and sixth in the all-around with a 55.35 total.
In the 12-14 year-old-age group, Diane Domey was fourth in floor exercise with a 15.30 and eighth on the balance beam with a 12.60.
In the same age group, Jennifer Mohror took fifth in vaulting with a 16.50 and ninth in the all-around with a 55.60.
Fenner Says He's Been Readmitted To UNC
CHAPEL IHLL, N.C. (AP) - Former North Carolina taUback Derrick Fenner said Monday he has been readmitted to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hilli but UNC (tfficials declined comment.
Fenner, contacted by WCHL radio at his Oxon Hills, Md., home, said he would be readmitted to school this sprii^. UNC vice chancellor Donald Boulton said the university could not comment on Fenners academic status because of student c(mfidentiality.
Fenners attorney, Fred Jos^, told WRAL-TV that his client would take two correspcHidence courses at UNC this spring and hoped to resume r^ar classes by the summer session.
Fenner said he planned to move back to Chapel Hill this week.
Muider charges against Feni^r were dropped last year, but he still faces cocaine and handgun possession charges in Maryland, and is scheduled to go to trial next week.
Corchiani Tabbed ACC Rookie Of The Week
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) N(Hlh Carolina State freshman Chris Corchiani, who came off the bench to hand out 10 assists in a 76-74 victory over Georgia Tech, has been named the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the wedi.
Corchiani scored nine points, hitting (m four of eight from the floor and came up with three steals in 28 minutes of play. Earlier in the week, the Hialeah, Fla., native had six points, three steals and eight assists as the Wolfpack defeated Morgan State 103-54.
The selection was made by a special committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association, which earlier picked Marylands Derrick Lewis the conference player of the week.
Lewis scored a game-winning dunk to give Maryland a 76-74 victory over seventh-ranked Duke.
Lewis, who finished the game with 20 points, capped a Maryland rally that erased a five-point deficit in the final 2:42. Lewis hit seven of 11 shots and six of nine free throws while grabbing nine rebounds against Duke.
Earlier in the week, Lewis scored 13 points and grabbed six rebounds in a 71-65 loss to second-ranked North Carolina. Lewis is currently 14th in the conference in scoring at 14.6 points per game and second in rebounding with 8.8 a game. '
Houzer Leads UNC-Wilmington Past Navy
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Larry Houzer had 22 points and 10 rebounds while North Carolina-Wilmington outscored Navy 28-7 from the free-throw line and took a 69^ Colonial Athletic Association victory Monday night.
The Seahawks, 8-6 and 3-1 in the CAA, hit 28 of 33 free throws while being called for only 13 fouls themselves. Navy made good on all seven of its free throws.
Foul shooting offset a 33 percent shooting night for N.C.-Wilmington, while Navy hit 40 percent.
The Seahawks took a 64) lead and had the largest lead of the game at 12 points with 3:34 left in the first half. Navy, trailing 37-29 at halftime, pulled within 46^ when Erik Harris hit a lumper with 11:05 left. But N.C.-Wilmingtons hot free-throw shooting helpea the Seahawks pull away down the stretch.
Mark Gary added 14 points for the Seahawks while William Williams and Greg Bender had 10 each.
Matt Nindmann scored 18 points and had 11 rebounds to lead Navy, 3-10 and 04, while Cliff Rees scored 13 and Eddie Reddick 11.
you
leave him on an open court, its usually disaster for the opposing team.
Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Boston 121, Golden State 101; New York 110, Atlanta 102; Detroit 123, Denver 116; the Los Angeles Lakers 121, Houston 110; Seattle 115, Indiana 105; New Jersey 117, Phoenix 113; and Dallas 99, the Los Angeles Clippers 87.
Until last Saturday, Threatt had not played more than 10 minutes in a game this season. He saw 27 minutes of action against Washington.
He certainly wasnt in my d(^-iHHise, but he wasnt performing, Collins said. So, until he cooled it, as they say, he was going to remain on the bench.
But I got the message across in practice where I demand that all my players spend 40 minutes a day doing nothing but shooting, and do it in such a way that it becomes a matter of routine, but in a slowed-down at-mosidiere.
Threatt scored eight points in a 14-7 Chicago run during a 5:51 span of the fourth period as fte Bulls opened a 9985 lead.
Michael Jordan led the Bulls, who posted their sixth victopr in their last eight games, with 33 points.
When Sedate is on, he presents another offensive threat that opens up our game, Jordan said. Its a great feeling whenever everyone comes together.
Bernard King led Washington with 25 points.
Mavericks 99, Clippers 87
Roy Tarpley scored 12 of his 20
Around The Corner
Denver Nugget Alex English passes around Detroits Adrian Dantley (45) during the first half of Monday afternoons NBA matchup in Denver. (AP Laserphoto)
points in the fourth quarter to lead Dallas. After the Clippers Benoit Benjamin cut the lead to 75-67, Tarpley scored eight of the Mavericks last 10 points during a 14-6 run that gave Dallas its biggest lead of the game, 89-73, with 5:19 to play.
Mark Aguirre had 26 points for Dallas, while Quintn Dailey led Los Angeles with 27.
Nets 117, Suns 113
Roy Hinson scored 22 points 10 in the final period - for New Jersey. Hifison, playing his first game for the Nets since being acquired from the Philadelphia 76ers, had a basket and two free throws in a 14-4 fourth-period surge. Hie spurt carried the Nets from a 94-92 deficit to a 106-98 lead.
Phoenix closed within 111-109 with 39 seconds to play, but John Bagley hit a jumper, and Bagley and Orlan
do Woolridge hit a pair of free throws each in the closing seconds.
Woolridge led the Nets with 27 points. Larry Nance had 28 points and 17 rebounds for the losers.
Lakers 121, Rockets 110
Los Angeles built a 22-point lead in the first half as Magic Johnson scored 26 of his season-high 39 points and the Lakers made 18 straight field goals.
The Lakers made 19 of 23 shots overall in the first period. Their 18-of-18 string ended when Johnson, who also had 17 assists, missed a layup. But he made a hook shot in the closing seconds of the (quarter to give Los Angeles a 41-22 lead.
After Los Angeles led 68-46 in the second quarter and 72-54 at halftime, 8-2 and 7-0 spurts by the Rockets in the final period made it 115-105, but Houston could get no closer.
Redskins Hoping To Have Monk Back For Super Bowl
Kareem AbdulJabbar, the leading sc(Mrer in NBA histmy, scared 20 points to put him over the 37,000^XHnt mark in his career. James Wothy and Byron Scott had 22 pants apiece for the Lakers, white Akeem 01a-juw<m led the Rockets with 24.
Pistons 123, Nuggets 116 Detrat outsciH^ Denvw 40-27 in the fourth quarter and Adrian Danttey sco^ nine of his 32 pants during a 20-5 S[xurt down the str^ch.
Jay Vincents basket put the Nuggets ahead 107-99 with 5:25 to (day before the Pistons staged their comeback. With 49 second to go, Detroit led 119-112.
Isiah Hiomas bad 21 pants and 10 assists and Joe Dumars 20 points for the Pistons. Alex English had 32 points, Vincent 25 and Lafayette Lever 21 f(Nr Denver.
Knkks 110, Hawks 1^
(terald Wilkins came out second-best against oldter brother Dominique, but New York had a better su|>-porting cast than Atlanta.
Ger^d sc(a%d 28'points, Patrick Ewing 20 and rookie Mark Jacksoi had 11 points, 10 rebounds and 13 assists, the first triple-double for the Knicks since Berniard King in the 1984-85 season. Dominique, averaging 38 points in his last six games, had 45 against the Knicks, but the second-leading sc(er fa the Hawks was Glenn Rivers with 13.
An 11-0 run by the Knicks wiped out a 75-73 deficit and gave them the lead for good at 84-75 with 2:36 left in the third quarter. Hie closest the Hawks got thereafter was three points on two occasions, in the first and last minute of the fourth period.
Celtics 121, Warriors 161 Boston handed Ctelden State its 17tb road loss without a victory this season as Larry Bird scored 26 points and Kevin McHate 19.
The Warriors, who trailed 35-20 after one quarter and 61-38 at halftime, were led by Rod Higgins with 16 points. Ralph Sampson was 1-for-ll from the field and scored five points in his first appearance for Golden State in Boston.
The Celtics, who have w(m five straight games and 15 of their last 17, have beaten the Warri(vs 10 consecutive times at Boston Garden since Jan. 29,1978.
Sonics 115, Pacers 105 Seattle won its 15th casecutive home game as Date Ellis scoed 29 points, Tom Chambers 27 and Xavia McDaniel 24 against Indiana.
Sonics guai^ Nate McMillan had his first career tripledouble, keyed by a career-high 16 points. He added 15 assists and 11 rebounds as Seattle won its fourth game in a row and ninth in its last 11.
With Seattle leading only 59-56 midway through the third qjuarter, the Sonics ran off a 15-2 streak ova the next four minutes and ended the period with an 88-70 lead.
Indiana, winch was led by Chuck Person with 18 points, got no closer than seven pomts in the fourth quarter.
1, Wiggins 0^0-00. TOUIS ia-S528-;tii).
HalfUme-N.C.-Wilmington 37, Navy 29. 3point goals-Navy 7-12 (Rnklick M, Nixdnumn 1-1, Rees 1-4, Fee 0-1, Jones 1-1, Gottschalk 2-2, Brennan 1-1), N.C.-Wilmington 5-17 (Bender 0-4, Williams 2-4, Gary 2-7. Tierney 1-2). Fouled outDavis.
35 (Nordmann 11),
ReboundsNavy
N.C.-Wiimington 37 (Houzer 10). AssistsNavy 11 (Davis 3), N.C.-Wilmingtoa 13 (Williams 4). Total fouls-Navy 25, N.C.-Wilmington 13. A-5,418.
Yankees Sign Candelaria To 2-Year Pact
NEW YORK (AP) Free-agent pitcher J(^ Candelaria signed a two-year contract with the New York Yankees today.
Candelaria, who finished last season with the New York Mets, has a career record of 151-95. He was 104 with a 4.81 earned run average last season with the Mets and California Angels, who traded him to New York Sept. 15 for pitchers Shane Young and Jeff Richardson.
HERNDON, Va. (AP) - The Washington Redskins expect to have three-time Pro Bowl wide receiver Art Monk available when they face the Denver Brcmcos in the Super Bowl.
He had 38 receptions for 483 yards this season before he suffered a partial tear of the medial collateral ligament in his right knee in a game against the St. Louis Cardinals on Dec. 6 and has been on the inactive list since.
Monk, who missed the Redskins last Super Bowl appearance in 1983 due to a broken foot, is planning to practice with the team Thur^y when Washington begins on-field preparations for the Broncos.
I think hes ready to roar, Coach Joe Gibbs said Monday. I told him not to try it until he feels hes 100 percent, and I think he is now.
Gibbs said Monk told him Monday that he was ready to go. Last week. Monk worked out on his own, and Washingtons 17-10 victory over Minnesota in Sundays NFC title game enabled him to get one more chance to play this season.
Meanwhile, Redskins running back Timmy Smith said the Vaings Mnse is superior to Denvers.
Minnesota limited Washington to 11 first downs and nine pass completions while holding the Redskins to their lowest point-output of the year. Smith, a ro^ie, predicted that the
Washington offense would fare better against the Broncos.
I dont think their defense is as tough as Minnesotas, said Smith, who rushed for 72 yards Sunday. I dont think the Denver Broncos defense is as aggressive, so thats going to give us a little edge.
The Redskins could also have an edge if they have Monk, who set an NFL single-season record in 1984 with 106 catches. Gibbs said he will assess the condition of the eight-year veteran Thursday and Friday before deciding whether he is healthy enough to reclaim his starting spot from Ricky Sanders. The last time the Redskins faced the Broncos, in December 1986, Monk had six catches for 129 yards and a touchdown. But Denver escaped with a 31-30 victory at Mile High Stadium after Washington kicker Max Zendejas missed a conversion and two field goals.
Zendejas performance has not escaped the memory of Redskins center Jeff Bostic.
We dont have Max Zendejas this time. At least we dont have to go in there with a left-footed kicka, Bostic said Monday. Actuallv, hes right-footed, but might as well have kicked left-footed.
The Redskins current placekicka, Ali Haji-Sheikh, has come under fire because of his Zendejas-like inconsistency. Haji-Sheikh missed field goals of 38 and 47 yards Sunday to
help make the game closer than it might have been.
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SCOREBOARD
Rec Baskettoil
[ JwiwDivitiM
^*Li:...............* -
, TvH^...............5 9 n 4-29
LMding scorers: T - Mark
, Ta)tol3,ParhamStaijCT6:TH-^ BnanF^ 13, Nathan Eflis 12.
................> * -36
- Wol^iack................4 0 8 5-17
LeadiBK scorers; P - Benny HjOiuck WUIiams 12; W -T Kim Andrews 14.
'i ADivltiM
. ferfuson.....................is 23-41
Investors......................17 20-37
5 Leading scorers: F - Mike
, SMh^ll, D.J. Djnnack 9; I -
- Scott Warren 13, Joe Blick 6.
FTed ...................>8 28-46
. Family Practice 26 28-54
Leading scorers: FP - Ross 19. Sigmon 18; FW - Jim Markley 12, ; Larry Worthington 10.
^ NHL Standings
By n .4sswialc8 Press t .%U1lHesEST
W.4LES CONFERENCE Patrick DivisiN
H L T Pte GF GA Philadeipiiia 23 17 6 52 158 162
^ NY Islanders 22 17 5 177 158
New Jersey 21 20 5 47 158 167
Wasbingtoo 21 21 5 47 160 149
' PittBtnrgh 17 20 9 43 176 184
NY Rangers 17 24 6 40 180 18U
AdaaisDivisiaa Montreal 25 12 10 60 175 146
Boston 27 16 5 59 178 150
Buffalo 20 19 7 47 149 176
Hartford 17 20 7 41 132 144
Quebec 19 21 2 40 153 156
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divisiaa
a L T PU GF GA Detroit 23 17 5 51 181 151
Chicago 19 24 3 41 165 189
St. Louis 18 22 5 41 146 159
Mionesou 14 25 8 36 154 189
. Toronto 14 25 7 35 169 190
SaiyUeDivisiM Edmonton 27 14 6 60 212 157
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
t Mondav's Games
I Montreal 6. Edmonton 4
Detroit 4, Toronto 3
fiaesdav's Games
Edmonton at doetiec. 7:35 p.m New Jersey at Washington. 7 35 p m Pittsburgh at New York Islanders, p.m
Hartford at Minnesou. 8.35 p m
8:05
pm
Wednesdav's Games
Boston at Buff alo. 7 35 pm Pittsburgh at Chicago. 8 35 p m
NBA Standings
Bv The .Associated Press ' All Times EST E ASTERN CONFERENCE .Atlantic Division
lOS
Boston Philadelphia Washington New York New Jersey
W L
26 10 18 17 12 21 13 23
Pet. GB
.?22 -.514 7U 364 12': 361 13 229 17'-..
Central Divisin AanU 36 10 .78 -
Detroit 21 11 656 3
Chicago 21 U .600 44a
Milwaukee 19 14 .576 54
Indiana 17 18 .486 84
Cleveland 17 19 .472 9
WESTERN CONFERENCE MMwcat INvisinn
W L Pel. GB Dallas 22 11 .867 -
Houston 20 15 .571 3
Denver 21 '16 .568 3
Utah 16 19 457 7
San Antonio 14 19 .424 8
Sacramento 9 26 .257 14
Pacific Diviaian L A. Ukers 28 7 .800 -
Portland 21 13 .618 64
Seattle 22 15 .595 7
Phoenix 13 21 .382 144
L A. aijppers 9 28 .257 19
Gtdden State 6 27 .182 21
Monday's Games Boston 121. (telden State 101 New York 110, AtlanU 102 Detroit 123. Denver 116 Los Angeles Lakors 121, Houston 110
Seattle 115, Indiana 106 New Jersey 117, Phomix 113 Chicago in, Washington 103 Dallas 99. Los Angeles Clippers 87 Tuesday's Games Chicago at Atlanta. 8 p m. Milwaukee at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m
Houston at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m
Dallas at Portland. I0:30p m.
Wednesdav's Games Phoenix at Bostn, 7:30 p.m. Golden Sute at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.
Washington at Philadelphia. 7:30 p.m.
Detroit at UUh, 9:30 p.m Indiana at Los Angeles Clippers. 10:30pm New York at Seattle. 10:30 o.m.
NBA Boxes
Bv The AsMKialed Press .AIBssloa GOLDEN STATE iltl)
0 Smith 401-2 9. Frank 301-17, Sampson Ml 30 5, Hams 6-111-213. Garland 6-10 i-l 14. Teagle 4-16 2-2 10. Higgins 7-12 2-2 16. McDonald 3-91-3 7, FeiU KOO 6. White 4-7 00 8. Whitehead 3-5 00 6 ToUis 4f 10412-17 101
BOSTON (12lt McHale 811 3-3 19. Bird 11-17 44 26, Parish 60 2-214. Mimuefield 34 2-2 8. Ainm 3-9 2-2 9. Lewis 5-10 4414. Roberts 40 1-2 9. Acres 3-5 2-2 8. Gilmore 3-5 3-3 9, Lohaus 24 1-25 ToUls48-7924-26121 Guide* SUle 21 18 30 33-141
BosIm 35 X 15 25-121
3-Point goals-Ainge. Garland Fouled out-None Reboiinffi-Golden State 41 (Whitehead 8i. Boston 57 (Bird 8> Assists-Golden Sute 27 'Garland 6). Boston 31 lAinge 13) ToUi fouls-Golden sute 24. Boston 17 A-14.890
At New York ATLANTA (1021 Levingston 2-7 44 8. D Wllkim 16-2913-13 45. Koncak 3-7 00 6. Rivers 6121-313. Wilt-man 2-51-2 5. Willis 14 00 2. Battle 5-101-1 12. Webb 4-5 00 8. Carr 1-311 3. Rollins 0-3 OOOToUls 4005 21-26102 NEW YORK 11101 Green 3-9 00 6, Newman 4-5 4013. Ewing 7-186020, Jackson 4-92411. G Wilkins 12-2 3-3 28. Walker 3-5 00 6. Cartwnrtt 3-5 6914. Donovan 0100 0. Tucker 1-3 OO 2. Cummings 201-2 5, rr 2-51-2 5 ToUls 4108 25-32
llT
AtlaaU 34 28 19 21-102
New York 33 31 22 24-110
6Pwm goab-Battle, Newman, Jackson. D.WUkim. Faded out-Nooe Rebounds-AtlaoU 48 iD.WiUns ID, New York 55 (Green M). Assists-AtlaaU 25 (Riven 101. New Yo(k 24 (Jadoon U) Total fbuls-Atfanu 3k New York 11 TBdmicals-.New York Omck PitiBa. New York illegal defmM.A-a74l.
.AlOmver DEntorr (123)
SaBey 67 2-3 1 IMatley lOlS 12-13 32, Laindiecr 30 2-2 1 Dianars 613 2-2 21 Thoom 620 30 II. Rodmaa 40 63 1 Johnsai6l06l011 Bedford 40001 Lewis OOOOO.Totals48727-36m.
DE.NVER (IM)
English 12-23 611 32. Schaycs 1-1 441 Cooper 20 00 4, Lever 10 12 21. Adams 2-5 H i YBCCnt 1627 65 35. Dunn 0-2 00 0. RasnHBsen20004. Hanzlik M 2-3i Evans 612 2-2 lOToUls 46100 22-27116 Delnil II 24 46-123
Deavcr 27 n 3 27-IW
6Poim joals-Evui; 2 Fouled oul-Schayes Ibbounds-D^t 36 (Uirabeer 17). llenver 52 lYmcent ID Assists-Oetndt 23 (Thomas 10). Denver 23 (English 7). IhUl foils-Detroit 23. Denver 30 Technical-Cooper A-13.004
AtSeatilc INDIANA (MSI Person 710 34 11H Williams 617 I-l 17. StiMuiovich 610 7017, Flemiig 615 4416. Lag 1-7 2-2 4. Gray 012-2 2. Miller 611 OO ilWiieeler 01 1-21. Tisdale 612 65 17. Anderson 62 62 6 ToUls 37-96 27-30105 SEATTLE 1115)
Chambers 1016 70 27. McDaniel 11-25 2-3 24. Johnson 00 02 0. Ettis 12-20 69 29. IkMiUan 67 6916. L^er 0260 6. Schoene 1-3 001 Vincent M1-2 3. McKey 610 001 K Williams 1-3 OO 2. Polvnice 62 02 0. YoungOOOOO ToUls4409i643 US. iMbam 22 S 23 35-115
Seattle 30 22 3 27-115
3-Point gpals-Miller 3. Person. McMillan Fouled out-Tisdale Re bounds-Indiana 57 (Person ID. Seattle 67 (McMillan ID. .Assists-Induna 20 (Fleming V, Seattle 27 (McMillan IS). ToUl foub-lndiana 33. Smttle 27 Technicals-Long. Ellis. Johnson A-11151.
Atl*glewmd.Catil.
HOimv (III)
McCrav 30 62 6, Petersen 401-2 9. Ola-won 11-18 24 24. Plovd 613 2-3 IS. LeaveU 20 60 i Short 614 OO'll. Carroll 616 34 21. B Johnson 69 61 a Free 2-5 60 4. Reid 2-3 614.ToUls561006I7UO.
LA LAKERS II2D Green 67 00 i Worthv 615 44 22. Abdul-Jabbar 6U 65 20. E.Jhnson 1620 610 39. Scott 1612 62 22. Cooper 1-5 60 t M Thompson 69 63 10. Rambis 62 60 0. Smrek 1-3 60 2 ToUlS 51051624121 Hmslm ri2 29 27-111
LA. Lakers 41 31 25 24-121
3-Point goals-Flovd, Short Fouled out-.None Rebounds-Houston SI (Ola
Cl 9). Los Angeles 47 (Green 9' ts-Houston 28 Tlovd 7i. Los Angeles 34(EJolmsonl7) ToUltouls-Houston23. Los .Angeles 19 Technicals-Las .Angeles illegal ddense 2. A-17.505.
AIEaslRitberrd.NJ.
PHOENI.Y (113)
Nance 1623 69 21 GiUiam 69 0012. Edwards 6171-217, Davis 616 24 16, Hum pbnes 612 6116 JohnsM 615 6316. Adams 65 6010. Homacek 62 00 0. Bailey 1-1 oo 2 Totals 461001419113 NEW JERSEY tllD WooirMto 12-2164 27. Williams 6131-519. megys 24 ~
out-Hinnpiines. Reboundi-Phoemx 30 (Nance ID. New Jeny 4S (WiBiams 13). Assists-Phoeaix 17 (MBMihries ). New Jersev 21 (Bagley 7, Totaffoiils-Phoenix 25. New Jersey 19. A-O.074
AlChitaia WA8HLNG10N (Mil
Calledge 7-7 63 17. Kiig 618 7-9 25. M Mahne 615 610 H. Cofter 1-2 OO 2. J.Makne 615 65 21, Bogues 1-1 00 I WUIiams 65 001 Boi 61 OO 1 Johnson 68 1-17. Alarie 65006. ToUls 41-77 21-28103 CHICAGO (117)
Sellen 6712II, Oaklev 6112-2IL tomm 1-2 34 5. Harrow 1-5 001 Jordan 16 7-10 31 Grant 10 OO 4. Piim 45 001 Paxson 14 001 Ihreatt IMS i-2 %. Corzine 65 62 12.TdU1s 567817-22117 Waihingim 9 24 24 r:-M3
Chicago 27 9 32 32-n;
Fouled oul-None Re bounds-Washinglon 41 (Calledge, M.Malooe 8). Chica 35 'Oikhn I0> Assists-Washin^ i (Colter 7). Chicago 29 (Jordan 7)Tt^ fouls-Washington 21. ChioigoH A-17,787
00
4 ToUls 4800 21-28117
Phmtix 30 9 9 26-113
New Jersev 21 32 31 36-117
6P01M giials-Davis 2. Johnson Fouled
AlLm.Aageies DALLAS (III Perkins 612 47 14. Aguirre 1021 67 26. Donaldson 45 2-2 10, Harper 7-17 2-2 16, Davis 68 00 10. tarplev 612 2-2 20. Sdranpf 631-21. Blab 1-3 60 2. ToUls 41-tU7-a
LA. aiPPERS (87)
691-7 7, Coleman 691-2 7. Benjamin 616 67 21. Wooto 413 00 9. Valentine 2-5 00 4, Drew 412 2-210. Norman 1-3 00 2, Wolf 03 00 0. Cimeton 62 60 0. Dailev 1617 78 27. Nessley 00 600 Totals 36391626 87 Ddbs S 9 31 26-99
L.A Cippers 24 17 22 24-87
6Poinl goal-Woodson Fouled out-Nooe Rebounds-Dallas S3 iTarpley 13*. Los .Angdes 36 (Cage 15). Assists-Dallas 9 (Ha^ 9). Los Angeles 22 iWoodson. Drew 41 ToUl foub-Dallas 23. Los Angeles 23 Technicals-Harper. Dallas il legal defense. A-6.936_
NFL Playoffs
By The Associated Press .All Times EST Sunday. Jan. 3 NFC H'iM Card Minnesota 44. New Orleans 10 .AFC Wild Card Houston 23. Seattle 20. OT Saturday, Jan. 9 AFC Divisiwial Plavoffs Cleveland 38. Indianapolis 21 NFC Div isional Plavoffs Minnesota 36, San Francisco 24 Sundav, Jan. 10 NFC Divisional Plavoffs Washington 21. Chicago 17 AFC Divisional Plavoffs Denver 34, Houston 10 Sunday, Jan. 17 NFC Championship Washin^on 17. Minnesota 10 .AFC Championship Denver 38. Cleveland 33 Sunday. Jan. 31 Super Bowl At San Diego Washington vs Denver. 6p m
College Basketball
Bv The Assoriatrd Press EAST
BluefieldSt (7.Cancoid74 C W Post64.Pace62 CCNY75,MedgarEvers65 Charleston. W^'a 75. W Virginia St 74 Delaware 84, Rider 75 Delaware Val. 82. Muhlenberg 79. OT Domimcan. N Y 85. ManhalUnvilleTi Fairmont 88. Alilerson Broaddus 80 Franklin It Marshall 84. Swarthmore 35
TANK IPNAMAILr
r UlOKJTGrlVgMgAK) ^ iMtERVlCW, ?
lUeCTYOUlUTiUby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
IlCNpWMt^A JBgf.
60r IM 1MC
MBA OOM*r<^X PUV6R& AMP ARCgXBEClEP
1b COOPSRAflE WItM ms M6P1A.
Haitwkk9.Elmira65
Holv Cross 130, New Hampshire 92
Hnnter93.Yorlt.N.Y 75
JohnJay 92. Baruch 83
LeMovne99. Mansfield 72
Mount St Marv's. Md 62. Md -Baltimore
Countv 60 New Haven 103. Quinnipiac 80 Penn6l,St Francis, Pa 59 Phila Fluirmac) 93. Penn St.-Harrisburg
82
Plattsburgh St . 73. Utka 69 Queens Cm 80, Mercy, N Y 70 Rhode Island 92. Gemge Washington 61 Rochester Tech 85. Clarkson 83 Salem, W Va 102, EUvis & Elkins 72 Scranton II, East Stroudsburg 62 Shepherd 91, West labertv 88 Shippensburg 64. Bloomsburg 62 SlinpervRock75..Mercvhursi71 St.Tnomas Aquinas 99. Caldwell 83 SvTacuse 90. Boslm College 60 Temple 59. Penn St 44 Trenton St 108. Wilmington. Del 81 West Virginia 71. St Bonaventure 54 York. Pa 98, Lebanon Val 89. OT
SOITH
AlcomSt 86, Alabama St 81 American U. 75, East Carolina 69, OT Appalachians! 98,VMI82 .Athens St. 70, Ala -Huntsville 65 Atlantic Christian 78, Pembroke St 76. OT
Austin Peay 78. EKentuckv 64 Averett 72.Andrew s 68'
Bridgewater. Va 71, Lvnchburg 40 Campbell 61 Cent Weslevan 58 Campbellsville89. PikevilleSO Coastal Carolina 92. Baptist Coll 79 Coker 54. Citadel 51
David Lipscomb 93, Freed-Hardeman 82 Davidson 86, W Carolina 67 E TennesseeSt.M, Marshall 74 Elon76.Loagwood63 Fla. Imemarional 97, St Francis, NY 86 Florida A4M 79, Coppin St 69 Florida Memorial 75. St Thomas, Fla 69 Francis Manon 67. St Augusiine's 65 Furman 77, Tn -ChatUnoojga 62 George Mason 92. labertv Si Jacksonville92,Cent Florida76 Jacksonville St KB. DelU St 63 Johnson C Smith 96. Livingstone 81 1^. Tenn 83, Mars Hill 76 .
Ky Wesleyan 90. W Virginia Tech 75 Lincoln Memorial 118, Tenn Weslevan 100
Louisiana Tech 84. SW Louisiana 70 Louisvi!'? 84, W Kentucky 71 Md -E Shore 71. Delaware St 69 Mobile84. Southern. NO 72 MurraySt 85.MortbeadSt 74 N.C Asheville 72. Augusta 69 NC Wilmington 69, Navv 60 North Alabama 58. Mississippi Col 54 ^Id Dominion 82. Ala.-Birmingham 80.
Pensacola Christian 97, Palm Beach Atlantic 96 Pfeiffer 84. Wofford 76 Piedmont 72. Ga Southwestern 71 Radford 47. Winthrop 46. OT Roanoke 82. Mary Washington 68 S. Carolina St 43.Betnune-t ookman4l
S. Mississippi 61. South .Alabama 55 SELouisianaol.Pan American 44 Salisburv St 81. Frostburg St 79 South Carolina 84. Memphis St 58 Southern Tech 60. Kennesawt Southern I 103. Jackson St 94 Tenn, Temple Tl ShorlerOO Thomas More 90.1 nion. Ky 89, OT Transylvania 89. Centre 70
Trevecca Nazarene 94. Bristol 93 Tu-sculum 77. Milligan 71 Va Commonwealth 97. Virginia Tech 84 Valdosta SI 69.TrovSl 67 West Georgia 98, Livingston St 92 William Carev 69. ^ing Hill 68 Win.s!on Salem96,FavettevilleSl 80
MIDWEST
.Akron 76, Middle Tenn 72 Beloit 85. Rocklord66 Blackburn 77. Webster 75 Butler 66, Lovola. Ill .54 e e'm Si 95 F " n 84 ireighion74.rhic\iSi 6.1 Dana88, muSi 82 Friends 83. Marvmouni. kaii 8 kearnevM 141.1 tiadronM 119 Uke superior Si us. Michigan Tech 68 MavviiieSi si. .lamesiown 18 MinotSi Iz.DickinsonM 6/
Mssou \ai 8 Bell eT N lowa 86. \ aiparaiso 8ii. 20T NL .Missouri lus. ijuincv 89 uhiosi 7u,Michigan68 Oliawa.Kan v.i. AviiaiZ Ripon78.(.aruinaisiriicho7 SW Missouri Baptist 7U. Drurv 52 Tennes-set'Si .LMo. Kansas'Cilv68 Tennessee Tech tS, \ oungsiown St .59 Will no SW\I S 44 Wesiminsior. Mo 94. .Missouri Baptist65 Wis Greenrt. ill 'h go44 W gh s 8 rto a u 6 Navier, (>hio ids. Deiroii 84
SOITHWEST
Abilene Christian 68. W Texas St 60 Angelo St 80. E New Mexico 57 Arka nsas Tech 77. Hemterson St 70 Cameron 79. Texas Ail 62 Grambling St 75, Praine View 67 Lamar 64. iJral Roberts 60 McMurrv 90, Sul Ross St 77 N'E Oklahoma lOO. John Brown 91 Oklahoma St 92, N Texas St 82 Ouaehila 88, Harding 74 S, .Arkansas 83. Cent .Arkansas 71 SE Oklahoma 87. Dallas Baptist ?2 St Marv's. Texas 82. Southwestern. Texas 75
Stephen F Austin 76. Nicholls St. 69 Texas Soulhern 115. Miss Valiev St 92 Texas Weslevan 97, Austin Col 54 Texas-San .\ntonio 79. Texas Arlington 72,T
I of the Ozarks 95. Hendrix 88
FAR WE.ST Biola a), Fresno Pacific 69 Cal Riverside 73. BVl-Hawaii72 Hawaii Hilo 93.1x16 Angeles Si 73 Mesa. Colo 112, NatumalTS Montana Tech 75, Carroll, .Mom 73 Regis 61'. Denver .58 Simon Fraser 126, Sheldon Jackson 88 W Montana 60. N Montana 52
Transactions
Bv The .Associated Press BASEBALL America* Leigur
CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Agreed to terms with Ozzie Guillen, shortstop, and Greg Walker, first baseman, on one-year contracts
NEW YORK YANKEES-Siaied John Candelaria, pitcher; Bobby Meacham. shortstop, and Rkk Cerone. catcher, to one-year contracts.
SEATTLE MARINERS-Signed Ken Phelps, designated hitter, to a one-year con-iracl
TEXAS RANGERS-Terminated the con tract of Steve Howe, pitcher, for violation of his after-care program for substance abuse SialioHl League
CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Lary Sorensen and .Mike Jones, pitchers, to contracts with Nashville of the American Association
BASKETBALL Nalioaal Basketball Associalioa
NBA-Suspended Rkk Mahorn, Detroit Pistons forward, for one game and fined him 15,01)0 for inciting a brawl between the Pistons and the Chicago Bulls in a game played Jan 16.
MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Waived Conner Henry, guard Activated John Stroeder. center
FOOTBALL Natiooal Football League
HOUSTON OILERS-Fired Tom Bettis, secondary coach. Dkk Jamieson, running backs coach, and Miller McCalmon, tight
Record Pts Pv s
12- 0 1272 1
13- 0 1202 2
14-1 1164 2 12- 2 1075 4
14- 2 1023 5
14- 0 960 6
end and special teams coach.
PITTSBI RGH STEELERS-Annoimced the retirement of John Sullworth. wide receiver, and Dcmnk Shell, safety HtKKEY Natmial Hockev Leagar NEW YORK ISLAN-DERS-Recalled Ari Haanpaa. left wine, from Springfield of the Amencan Hockev League NEW YORK ItANGERS-Recalled Mark Janssens, center, from Regina of the Western Hockey League
COLLEGE ALABAMA STATE-Announced that Jerome Quarterman. athletic director, has resigned, effective at the end of the month, to become the chairman (rf the division of Health. Physical Education. Recreation and Dance al Southern University ILLINOISAruK)unc6d tlK rcsiindtton of Mike White, head football coach NORTHERN ILLINOIS-Declared Donald Whiteside, guard, academkally ineligible for the rest of the basketball season Texas A4.M-Promoted Joe Avezzano line coach, to offensive coordinator Named Ron Turner Quarterback coach
TEXAS-ARLINGTON-Announced thai Jerry Stone, basketball coach, will take a leave of absence due to exhaustion Named Mark Nixon interim head coach.
WOFFORD-Naraed Paul Hamilton offensive coordinator and quarterback coach: Wade Lang director of recruiting and running back coach: Jeff Leach defensive coordinator and Thomas Bry ant offen
sive line coach. Retained James Talley, wide receiver coach, and Ralph Voyi, defensive line coach.
Women's Poll
By Ibe Assiatrd Press
The TopTkenty teams in The Associated Press' women's college basketball poll as compiled by Mel Greenberg of The Philadelphia Inquirer on the votes by a nationwide panel of women's coaches with first-place votes in parentheses, records throw Jan 10. points based on 20-19-18-17-16l^l41J-12-U10-98-7-6-5+J-2- I and last week's ranking:
1. Iowa 1S81
2. La Tech (5)
3. .Auburn il)
4. Tennessee
5. Texas
6. Mississippi
7. Virgiaia 13-1 9N 7
8. Ohio St. 10- 3 732 8
9 Long Beach St. 8-3 714 12
10 Rutgers 9- 3 669 9
11. Stanford 14 1 592 10
12. Washington II- 2 569 16
13. Dike 13- 2 499 II
14. Maryland II- 3 437 14
15. Georia 12- 4 393 13
16. Southern Cal . 9- 3 273 18
17 W Kentucky 12- 3 257 15
11 MonUna 13- 0 264 19
19. Nev Las Vegas 11- 3 171 17
9. Wake Forest 13-1 61 -
Other teams receiving votes and their
Janes Madison 59. Louisiana St. 37. m F. Austin a. New Orleate 9, La 17. Oklahoma St. 17. Nebraska 16. DePaul n. Mkhigan St. 11. Georgia Teck 4. Houston 4. Notre Dame 3. Bow liiig Green 2. Old Dommkn 2. San Diego St 2. Tenn ChatUnooga 2, Appalackia* SL I. George Washington 1. Illinois St . 1. New Mexico St
N.C. Scoreboard
By ne Associated Press Men's ColiegeBaskeliMlI
American 75, East Carolina 69. OT Atlantic Christian 78, Pembroke St.76,OT Averett 72, St Andrew's 68 Campbell 68. Cent. Wesleyan 58 Davidson 86. W Carolina 67 Elon76. Longwood63 Johnson C. Smith 96, Livingstone
Kitm 83. Mars Hill 76 Pfeiffer 84. Wofford 76 N.C -Asheville 72, Augusta 69 N.C -Wilmington 69jNavy 60 Winston-Salem 96. Favetteville St.
10
Women's Colleee Basketball
AugusU 80. N.C -Asheville 66 Campbell 80, Elon 56 Guilford 89, High Point 82 Lenoir-Rhy ne 76, Pfeiffer 65 Livin^tone 77, Johnson C. Smith
81
76
Pembroke St 81. Atlantic Christian 80
Wingate 98, Mount Olive 55North, South Korea Still Opposed
LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) -One door that had remained open for months in hopes of bringing North and South Korea together for this years Olympics has been slammed shut.
A second door could be opened, according to International Olympic Committee President Juan Antonio Samaranch. But he raises doubts ab(Hit finding the keys to the lock in time, if at all.
Unless those long-sought keys turn up, the only time athletes from the two Koreas are likely to face each
other in 1988 with Olympic glory at stake probably will come in the Winter Games at Calgary next month, where both are entered.
Samaranch said on Monday that he regretted North Koreas decision to boycott the Summer Games in Seoul unless it is given a hosts role.
Cuba, a staunch ally of the North, will boycott, too, and four other nations - Nicaragua, Ethiopia, Albania and the Sychelles will stay away for other reasons.
They stand to be the only no-shows in an Olympics that will feature
athletes from a record 161 countries, the first Olympic battles between East and West in 12 years, and what the IOC described as rediscovered Olympic unity.
I believe that we have reached unity of the Olympic movement Samaranch said during a news conference. I believe the Games in Seoul will be universal Games. The whole world will be there, with a few exceptions.
For two years, Samaranch has led IOC efforts to resolve North Koreas demand that it co-host the Gamesr
which were awarded to Seoul in 1981. Throughout that period, he had been publicly optimistic, even as the North made repeated changes in its demands, threatened to lead an East-bloc boycott that subsequently fizzled and refused to accept a precedent-setting package of five sports presented by the IOC lastJulv.
But on Monday, a day after acceptances by the ^viet Union, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, the United States and 157 other nations were safely in hand, Samaranch was blunt
Williams Survived, Prospered
HERNDON, Va. (AP) - Doug Williams is a survivor, and thats part of the reason he says he deserves to be the first black quarterback to lead a team into the Super Bowl.
Williams, 32, will run the Washington Redskins offense against the Denver Broncos in the Super Bowl on Jan. 31. No other black quarterback has played, much less started, in an NFL championship game.
It is a distinction that Williams said should have gone to James Harris or Joe Gilliam, who achieved noteriety before Williams did.
But when it comes to the current crop of black quarterbacks, such as Houstons Warren Moon and Philadelphias Randall Cunningham, Williams claims hes the one who warranted the first shot.
At this particular time, if any-bo^ deserves it, I think I do, Williams said Monday, less than 24 hours after throwing two touchdown passes ih a 17-10 victory over Minnesota in the NFC title game.
I feel like I struggled enough. After all, there are no James Harrises and no Joe Gilliams around anymore, he said. But if anyone
whos playing now deserves to be the first one, it should be myself. Williams said Harris, who played with the Los Angeles Rams from 1973 to 1976, and Gilliam, who was with Pittsburgh from 1972 to 1975, paved the way for Williams to be accepted as a quarterback.
I never wanted to take the credit of being known as the first (successful) black quarterback, because of Harris and Gilliam, Williams said. They were the pioneers. They just opened the door for myself. Williams began his career in 1978 with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He said he never expected to be anything but a quarterback, although it was a common practice then to convert black college quarterbacks into retxivers or wfensive backs.
I was a quarterback from high school through college, he ^id. I wasnt about to go to the pros and learn a new position.
Williams directed the Bucs to the NFC title game in 1979, in which the Los Angeles Rams dealt Tampa Bay aHdefeat.
That was then and this is now, and Williams says its impossible to com-re the Bucs with the Redskins, illiams completed only nine of 26
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passes against the Vikings, but he knew Washingtons fortunes did not depend entirely upon his performance.
If you read the paper, you mi^t say I didnt play well, and I probably didnt, he said. But I didnt get us beat. I didnt turn the ball over, I didnt get intercepted.
If I dont get us beat, weve got too many other people who can win for us, Williams said. It wasnt that way with Tampa Bay. There, if Doug Williams didnt do it, it didnt get done.
Williams has had little time to absorb what exactly has happened to him. He went to sleep at 2 a.m. Monday, woke up three hours later to prepare for a spot on a morning TV show, then zipped across town to preside over a Martin Luther King parade in downtown Washington.
Williams made it to Redskin Park for a 1 p.m. team meeting, then en
dured the first of what promises to be many, many press conferences over the next two weeks.
Williams did, however, get to share the excitement of reaching the Super Bowl with his family, via telephone.
If I didnt call them, they would have sent the police out for me, ^Williams said.
Williams started the season as Washingtons backup quarterback, and he almost missed a chance to go to the Super Bowl altogether.
His name was often mentioned in a sible trade with the L(^ Angeles iiders, but Coach Joe Gibbs finally decided to hold onto Williams, who at the time was a $475,000 backup.
The way I look at it, it couldnt have worked out better for me, Williams said. "I'm ^oing to the Super Bowl and the Raiders are one of the other 26 teams who will be watching it on TV.
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in his criticism of North Korea and its Cuban allies.
The whole Olympic movement is particularly disappointed today to see that (North Korea) seems not to have understood, or has not wanted to realize, the historic significance of the offer made to it by the IOC, a statement from the committees top official said.
That door is closed, Samaranch said.
That plan would have put all or part of the archery, table tennis, womens volleyball, cycling and soccer tournaments in the North. It would have marked only the second time that Olympic events were held outside the country to which they were awarded. The other occasion occurred in 1956, when strict animal quarantine laws in Australia forced moving equestrian events from host Melbourne to Sweden.
Samaranch said North Korea could still get its wish for more negotiations on participating in the Games if il accepted the five-sport plan in principle. Even then, the normally up-beat Samaranch said, the IOC would only be able to tell the North it would do what we can, because international federations governing the sports would have the final say.
In a telex to Samaranch, North Korean Olympic Committee president Kim Yu-sun said Pyongyang could not participate in the Olympic Games to be singly hosted by the South Korean side, and such being the case there is no possibility for us to present application for participation in the 24th Olympiad.
Kim called for direct North-South talks as part of overall negotiations with the question of Koreas reunification and detente.
In Seoul, his South Korean counterpart, Kim Chong-ha, urged the North and Cuba to reconsider their positions, and Samaranch said any change of heart would be reviev-ed by the IOCs executive board.
**Pointes of Passion**
January 24,1988
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Tuesday, January 19,1968
CBS To Debut News Series On Prime-Time TV Tonight
For complete TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOmiME from Sundoy's Daily Rofloctor.
'Landing' And 'Days' Top Soaps
LOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS swept the eight nighttime soap opera awards selected by viewers, with Knots Landing winning the best prime-time show. Days of Our Lives won as the most popular soap on daytime television.
The winners in 21 categories were selected by the readers of Soap Opera Digest, and awarded in Hollywood on Saturday in a two-hour show broadcast Monday on NBC. The winners received trophies shaped like glass hearts.
In the network race, NBC-TV got nine of the 13 daytime awards with ABC and CBS getting two apiece.
Days of Our Lives was picked the hesi daytime program with its star Stephen Nichols taking the top actina honor and Kim Zimmer of Guiding Light winning best actress.
Prime-time winners included CBS Knots Landing for favorite show with top acting trophies won by its stars, Michele Lee and Kevin Dob-
S(H1.
Daytime winners were: Show Dap of Our Lives, NBC; Actress
- Kim Zimmer, Guiding Light, CBS; Actor - Stephen Nichok, Days of Our Lives, NBC; Villainess - Brenda Dickson, The Young and the Restless, CBS; Villain Justin Deas, Santa Barbara, NBC; Supporting actress Anna Lee, General Hospital, ABC; Supporting actor - Nicolas Coster, Santa Barbara, NBC; Heroine -Robin Wright, Santa Barbara, NBC; Hero - A Martinez, Santa Barbara, NBC; Humorous actress
- Arlene Sorkin, Days of Our Lives, NBC; Humorous actor Michael T. Weiss, Days of Our Lives, NBC; Outstanding newcomer Ian Buchanan, General Hospital, ABC; Super couple -Patsy Pease and Charles Shaughnessy, Days of Our Lives, NBC.
Prime-time winners: Show Knots Landing, CBS; Actress -Michele hse, Knots Uinding, CBS; ActorKevin Dobson, Knots Landing, CBS; Supporting actress
- Tonya Crowe, Knots Landing, CBS; Supporting actor - Steve Kanaly, Dallas, CBS; Villainess -. Donna Mills, Knots Landing, CBS; Villain - Larry Hagman, Dallas, CBS; Super couple Michele Lee and Kevin Dobs(m, Knots Landing, CBS.
Lee Show
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Singer Brenda Lee will headline a musical show at the Opryland SA entertainment complex starting in March, officials announced.
Miss Lee, known for such hits as Im Sorry, and AH Alone Am I, said Moniy that workina in the production will be much different from being on the road with her concert tour.
This will be a challei^e, but Ive always been interested in all aspects of show business, said the 43-year-old singer, who toured 225 days in 1967.
She will appear from late March through October in the 22-member, 75-minute show at Opryland USA, which includes the Opryland amusement park and the Grand Ole Opry, officials said.
PLACE IN HISTORY Jazz-great Benny Goodmans daughter Rachel Goodman Edelson holds the arm of Carnegie Hall President Isaac Sterm after presenting him one of Goodmans clarinets. The presentation followed a recreation of Goodmans historic 1938 Caraegie Hall concert at which he and his band made swing respectable. (AP Laserphoto)
By Diane Haithman
L.A. Times-WashingtM Post News Service
HOLLYWOOD - CBS Entertainment President Kim LeMasters raised some eyebrows the other day when he told visiting TV critics that his network had taken steps in breaking down the corroded barriers between the entertainment and news divisions.
But CBS News President Howard Stringer and CBS Evening News anchor Dan Rather insist that, although CBS has made progress recently in getting news programming considered for p^e time, the line between reporting and entertainment is in no danger of being blurred at CBS.
There used to be a sense that we were a stepdiild that we had no business being in prime time and were a handicap to the entertainment business, Stringer said. Thats the barrier thats gone. But Im not going to get into an agreement with entertainment to go into co-production or anything ridiculous like that.
TIm question of whether CBS News might be wandering into the controversial turf of infotainment was raised at a news conference regar-dii^ 48 Hours, CBS prime-time news series that premieres Tuesday night, with Rather as host.
Unlike CBS other two prime-time news series, 60 Minutes and West 57th, each hourlong installment of 48 Hours will focus on a single sublet, beginning with two days in the life of a Dallas hospital.
Executive producer Andrew Heyward acknowledged that LeMasters had offered su^estions for possible 48 Hours subjects, but said he was under no obligation to follow them. He added that although 48 Hours might be as likely to focus on pop superstar Michael Jackson as a major world event, that was not a result of pressure from the netwoits entertainment brass.
I ha|^n to believe that news is interesting, and I think well be covering all over the world and all over the spectrum, Heyward said. I happen to be very interested in the arts myself.
We expect to be doing stories which range from the Persian Gulf to Broadway to Hollywood, for which I
Comic Wil Shriner Attempts Return To Light Fare On TV
By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The makers of The Wil Shriner show are hoping the low-key comedian can draw da^ime television audiences back into the world of light entertainment, a la Mike Douglas or John Davidson.
In recent years, the syndicated market has been taken over by issue^iriented shows such as The Oprah Winfrey Show and Donahue or by magazine shows like Hour Magazine.
Shriners dailv, one-hour talk show made its debut last fall, getting a big from Group W Productions, s show, seen in more than 100 cities airing in prime time in some markets, including Los Angeles ;ot off to a rocky start in the ratings, it the numbers improved after it was revamped to make it more theme^iriented.
I think Oprah changed the way lie expect syndicated shows to form, Shriner said. She came out and started getting ratings numbers like 5 and 6. The big problem is that the networks and syndicators wont stick with any^ng new. The most a network will give a show to make it is six weeks. Its a little longer in syndication.
The verdict on Shriners show is still out. He is scheduled to tape shows until at least June 17 for airing later in the summer.
In the beginning, we went for the name value of stars to attract an audience, he said. Now were going for elements that make for an entertaining show. The feeling is that people dont watch these shows to see stars. We find people come back because its a pleasant hour. A blend of information and humor.
Merv Griffin and Mike Doi^as proved that these shows are host-
TV Ad Prompts Calls From A(>use Victims
COLLINGSWOOD, N.J. (AP) - A commercial by actor Michael Lan-don for a rape counseling center in his hometown generated a flood of |]^ne calls from sexual alnise victims, man^ of them men, says the agencvs director.
In the 30-second public service announcement, broaacast last fall on Philadelphia, New Jersey and New York stations, Landon urged sexual assault victims of both sexes to seek free counseling from the center.
The center. Women Against Rape, received 207 calls in November and
December in addition to the monthly average of 80 to 150 calls because of Uie tape, executive director Joan McKenna said Monday.
We got calls from Delaware and Connecticut, Ms. McKenna said. It was just unbelievable. She said many of the men who called had been abused as c^dren.
Landon, who grew up in this Philadelphia suburb and is the star of NBCs Highway to Heaven, was delighted by the response to the commercial, said his spokesman, Harry F. Flynn.
driven. I dont think people watch Carson because Orson Bean is the I piest. Or David Letterman to see the Stupid Pet Tricks. Its the host thats the main attraction. Merv was a great listener. Mike got more involved in the entertainment.
Shriner, 31, ^w up in show business, the son of the late Hoosier humorist Herb Shriner. His twin brother. Kin, and his sister. Indy, are act(Hrs.
Shriner has done some acting himself with roles in the movie Peggy Sue Got Married, on ABCs General Hospital and Steven Spielbergs Amazing Stories. But he is probably most widely known for TV s Bloopers and Practical Jokes, where he was host of the Video Vault.
He has been making funny films since his father gave him a movie camera as a chilo. A buddy of fellow Hoosier David Letterman, he was a regular on Lettermans morning show.
Shriners interest in filnunaking led him into standup comedy. I started doing voiceovers for my films at the Improv, and all of a sudden I was a performer, he said. He would like to direct motion pictures.
He was bom in New York City but grew up in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Los Angeles. Vacations were usually spent at his fathers boyhood homem Indiana.
I grew up traveling, he said. My brother and I went to 10 different schools before high school. It gives you a broader range of interest. Ive met people whove never been out of their home state.
Shriner said that having a show has changed his way of life. When youre a comedian you basically work weekends and only a couple of hours at night at that, he said. So you have a lot of free time.
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have no apologies, he continued, adding that he will include show-biz U^ics because they represent a certain slice of life, not because I think we have to have a quota of sexy programs.
Rather also refuted suggestions that the shows prime-time slot would tempt producers to go for the glitz. Prune time is an area where they shoot to kill, and we welcome that, he said, but style is not going to overwhelm substance.
If you dont know anything else about me, I hope you know I trust you know - that Im all news, all the time. Thats what I care alx)ut. Tliats my life. This program is for us a chance to break new ground.
Heyward said in addition to focusing on a single subject, 48 Hours wUl differ from other TV news magazines in that it relies more on action and less on narration than traditional news programs, as a CBS News team spends 48 hours on a given story.
The program is an offshoot of the 1986 CBS News spwial 48 Hours on Crack Street, which spent two days on the streets of New York exploring the drug epidemic and became one of the networks highest-rated documentary programs.
The series will follow the same format by having reporters and camera crews spend two days and two nights focusing on the subject of the week. After Tuesday nights visit to Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas, reports will include an exploration of the City of Miami, including its drug trade, and a hectic New Years weekend at Denvers Stapleton Airport.
Stringer, asked whether breaking new ground stylistically with this
cinema verite style mi^ be un* favorably compared with the hyper-emotional reporting of Geraldo Rivoras syndicated sories of live news specials, said he believes that CBS can go fw the (Mi-the-scene excitement without losing objectivity.
As proof of his tlKixy, Striq^ M'oudfy cited CBS fast but probing Crack Street coverage (^There, cinema verite became cinema realite - we didnt influence the story). He also pointed to the networks blanket coverage of the execution of killer Gapr GilmcHPe in January 1977 which, he told the assembly of print reporters, beat the (expletive deleted) out of all ci you, including the networks with its exclusive interviews with Gilmore family members and visits to Gilmores prison cell.
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Crossword By eucene sheffer
ACROSS
1 Marionette maker Tony
5 Sing like Ella
One type of bur^
12 River in Asia
19 Unadulterated
14 Baba
ISTwin-
huUed
vessel
17 Wine cask
18 Actress Kelton
19 Stage offering
21 Shoestring
24 Metric measure
25 Anagram for sear
26 Computer components
30 River island
31 Kind of wave
32 Biblical name
33 Table doily
35 Dirk
36 Mystical
871
38 Role for Pat Morita
40 Arab ruler
42 Twitch
43Shop-at-home book
48 Choose
49 German river
50 River in Africa
51 Ending for baron
- or Uon
52 Soap-frame bar
53 River duck
DOWN
IC^-de-
2I-
Camera
3 Worn groove
4N^>a
VaUey
products
5 Mast
6 Rudely concise
7 Brazilian bird
8 Vine support
9 Lynx
10 Astringent
11 Actress Louise
16 Satisfied
Solution time: 24 mins.
amo daos uaaasnscj
0@2] OEHaaS
BUilH
wfi :^mms Ena aaa^QS^^IIII
aa"^(laaSaQM@ iE^ QaaenaaH aatUQ Hasfi
Yesterdays answer 1-19
20 Lab creature
21 Word before year
22 Seed coat
23 Large waterfalls
24 Insect
26 Buffoon
27 Harem chamber
28 Stagger
29 Weavers reed
31 Strategic card ' holdings
34 Mongrel
35 Put forth buds
37Trouble
38 Sioux Indian
39 Haunches
40 Sweet, pulpy fruit
41 Phoboss planet
44 Summer drink
45 Turn to the right
46 The gums
47 Sargasso Sea
creature
1-19 CRYPTOQUIP
RMXJLVTVCOGY FRAYLZ
Y V J L R M HVIHLOO RAZ
XOMXPIGYRAXL" FJOTL
CMRZPRYOAC.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip: CONTRITE SHOPLIFTER SPILLED THE BEANS TO POUCE: I HAD THE GIFT OF GRAB."
Todays Cryptoquip clue. X equals C 1988 Kmg Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Family Circus
ByBilKeioe HorOSCOpC
From The Carroll Righter Institute
Copyf.gM tSM CjtMi Syna,c*l inc
Three things with horns are. the devil, a car...and Hagar the Horrible."
FORECASTFORWEDNESDAYJan.20
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): If you use a bit of enthusiasm, you can easily convince stnne friends to go along with your ideas. Express yourself clearly and concisely.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Your career and public position are very im-p(tant to ywi at thte time, so be on your toes in these areas. Protect your financial situation.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): If you need some advice, consult onlv those people who have proven track records. Try to bring any new ideas down to more workable levels.
MOON CHILDREN (June22to July 21): Youll have an opportunity to make a great advance in business, so keep your eyes open. Be more helpful to ycwr mate.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Dont allow a person with antiquated ideas to bold you back any longer; use your creativity to your benefit. Be sure to get plenty of rest.
VIRGO (Ai^t 22 to September 22): You can gain more from your daily activities by using more modem methods. Better cooperation can lead to increased production.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Now is a good time to plan some enjoyable activities for the weekend. The future can be very bright if you let superiors see your talents.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Your home atmosphere can be .much more harmonious if you and your mate entertain some relatives and friends today.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): The information you need to improve your efficiency is close at hand. If you have an opportunity to make some visits, do so.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Contact a wise financier of your acquaintance and get the advice youve been needing. Be clever where property is concerned.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You have many fine ideas which you want to put in operation; now is a good time to do so. Have more confidence in yourself.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You will have to be more open-mind^ if you want to have a very interesting and profitable life. Be more romantic with your mate.
(c)1987, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH
7 2
T Q J 10 8 4 10 2
Q 5 4 2 EAST
WEST 4 K Q . A A 7
93 9 6 5 3 9 7
10 8
7 2
8 6 5 K 8
6 4
4 3
SOUTH A J 5 K
KQJ 4 A J 10 9
The bidding:
South West 1 4 Dbl
3 NT Pass
6 3
North East I ? Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead; King of 4 The winners of the Reisinger Board-a-Match Team Championship at the Fall North American Championships was won by a truly
VISITORS WIN BLUE RIBBON TEAMS
international team: Canadian Billy Cohen, now residing in the U.S; Pakistan international star Zia Mahmood; Indian internationalist Jaggy Shivdasani; and Ron Smith, a St. Louis options broker. Shivdasani had, a few months earlier, won the Spingold team event at the Summer Nationals.
They virtually locked up the title in the first round of the finals when they won 21 boards of a possible 27, to take a 7 1 /2 board lead over the field. Typical of their wins was this board, where both teams stretched slightly to a three no trump contract. In both rooms, the opening lead was the king of spades, and both declarers allowed it to win the trick as East signalled with a high spade.
Shivdasani realized that to continue with a spade would be leading into declarers ace-jack tenace, but he did not think that any shift would
be effective. So he continued with a spade, conceding two tricks in the suit to declarer. He won the king of hearts with the ace and assured that the defense would prevail by continuing with a third spade. Declarer had no way to come to nine tricks without the club suit, but he could not reach dummy to take the finesse. When he conceded a club trick to East, the defenders were able to cash a spade and take their
ace of diamonds for down one.
At the other table West discontinued spades at trick two. Less than optimum defense now allowed declarer to make his contract.
For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando. Fla. 32802-4426.
Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166
pymiY wimcnsiAN
BC
UELLJT'S Tins TO DO THE SCHEDULES fOk THE FtEXT SEESTER.
THE FIRST THiriG IVE GOT TO DO IS PUT RLL THE ROTTEH HIDS 111 THE tIEU
rearucoc' ri acccc
7 ^
WHAT Does ITA^EAN WHSN A (SfHZL SMIL6S AMD FLUTTei^SHeE evfeLASHes AT You?
ir A^eANs pictuk/ms you iM A mack: eeHHeTrcmeoY.
The DaHy Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C._Tueeday, January 19,1068 g./
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
752-6166classified
^ rotes
LineAde
3 Line Minimum ID* 85'per une per da
2-3Di$ 65'perhneperdaif
46 Dam 58* per line per day
M40ays 53* per line per day
CUuHied Display
S).7SPerCol. liKh Contract Rates Available
offlcs houra:
Monday thru Friday 8:30 am.-S:00 p.m.
THEOAILVIIfFLCCTOR rMwvM MW ligM 10 mM or re-
loet ooy iawrWioowiil oobMN-
errors
PiooM road your od carefully the tiral time it appears in the paper. If it needs a correction aa a result of our error, pieaso cai us before 9:30 am. and wo will correct it lor you. The DaHy Refloclor cannot make aiowancas for errors after the 1st day of publication.
cancsllationf
If you wish to cancel an ad, pleiaae can before 930 am. on the day that is is scheduled to nin and wo will remove it. Wo CMinot cancel ads after 0:30 am.__
deadlines
ClasaHM Display OMdlinM
Mon...........Fri. Noon
Tues............Fri. 4 p.m.
Wed........Mon. 4 p.m.
Thurs .Tues. 4 p.m.
Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m.
Sun. Wed. 5 p.m.
ClasOfied Line
OeadllnM
Mon...
........Fri. 4 p.m.
Tues..
.......Mon. 3 p.m.
Wed .
.......Tues. 3 p.m.
Thurs.
.......Wed. 3 p.m.
Fri
Sun...
.....Thurs. 5 p.m.
classified index
MISCELUNEOUS
Personals .
In Memonam. . Card Of Thanks Speciai Notices Travel & Tours...
Automotive.....
Child Ce.......
Day Nursery Health Cate Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services
002
003
005
.007
009
010
044
045 047 055 067
114
115 .118
6usiieu Opportunities
122
Teachers
062
Professional
124
Technical & Trades
063
Home Improvements.
125
Vl/orti Wanted
064
Real Estate
130
Wanted
190
Appraisals
.131
Roommate Wanted
192
Loans And Mortgages
153
Wanted To Buy.
19*
Rentals
160
Wanted To Lease.
196
Wwted To Rent........
196
WANTED
Help Wanted
Administrative
Clencal
Medical
Miscellaneous
Sales.....
056
057
058
059
060 061
RENT/LEASE
Apanmeni For Rent t61
Business Rentals 163
Campers For Rent 167
Condominiums For Rent tTO Farms For Lease.........140
Mouses For Rent
173
Jeeps And Vans
040
Mobile Homes For Sale
t02
Lots For Rent
175
Trucks For Sale
041
Mobile Home Insurance
103
Merchandise Rentals
177
Pets
050
Musical Instruments
1C5
Mobile Homes For Rent
179
Antiques
068
Sporting Goods
109
Mobile Home Lots Foi Rent
180
Auctions
069
Woodsioves
112
Office Space For Rent
181
Building Supplies
072
Commercial Property
132
Resort Property For Rent
184
Fuel. Wood Coal
080
Condominiums For Sale
136
Rooms For Rent
18
Furniture
081
Farms For Sale
139
Garage-Yard Sales
082
Houses For Sale
laa
SALE
Heavy Equipment
084
Business invesimem Property
147
Household Goods
085
Investment Property
148
AutosForSale
Farm Equipment
086
Land For Sale
150
011-029
Farm Pioducis
068
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
151
Bicycles For Sale
030
Fruits t Vegetables
089
Lots For Sale.
152
Boats And Motors
032
Livestock
092
Resort Property For Sale
155
Camping Equipment
034
Insurance
095
Timbertand i Timber
156
Cycles For Sale
036
Miscellaneous
099
Townhouses For Safe
157
Public Notices
ticioF-
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER DEEO OP TRUST Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain dead of trust datad November a ifW, executed by Wlllle Gerald Stephenson to W.l. Wooten, Jr., Trustee for David Jatle S^in, which deed of trust Is duly recorded in Book 107. Page 174 of the Pitt County Reg-istnr. and by virtue of that Substitution of Trustee Instrument whereby the said David Jatle Spain apuntad DeLyle M. Evans as Substituted Trustee, and pursuant to notice to the Interested parties and hearing
held thereon as provided by Part DotChapter
2 of Article 2(a) ot Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and hearing held thereunder, default having been
made In the payment of ttw debt said deed oft
secured by saiddeed ot trust and the owner and holder of the debt reouested the Substituted Trustee to foreclosure thereunder, the said Substituted Trustee will on Tuesday, January 26. 19W at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, N.C., expose
to public sale to the highest'bld-e following
der for cash the described real property, to wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, located on (he north side of N.C. Secondary Road No. 1764 and being bounded on the west, north, and east by the J.R. Gladson Heirs, on the south by N.C. Secondary Road No. 1764, and being more
Rarticularly described as illows; COMMENCING at a point on the center line ot N.C. Secondary Road No. 1764. said
point being marked by a "P.K." nail In the center line of a 24" culvert, and being a corner between the J.R. Gladson Heirs and Riley E. AAajors, thence with the center line of Secondary Road No. 1764, South 56 4560 Et 599.99 feet to a point marked by a "P.K." nail, the point of beginning; thence from said beginning point. North 33 15 00 East 230.w feet to a point, a corner nvarked by an iron pipe; thence South 56^4560 East IM.OO feet to a point, a corner marked by an iron pipe; thence South 33 1560 West 229.82 feet to a
point, a corner marked by a P.K." nail In the center line of
N.C Secondary Road No. 1764; thence with ttw center line of said road North 56 45 03 West 10.00 feet to a point marked by a "P.K. " nail; thence continuing with said road center line North 56^4560 West 140.00 feet to the point of beginning and contain ing 0^ acre by actual survey. For 'a more complete and detailed description, reference Is made to a map entitled "Survey for J.R. Gladson Heirs" prepared October 24, 1900, by Olsen Associates, Inc. Engineers and Surveyors, Greenville, N.C. This is the iden
tical property described in and conveyed by that certain deed
dated July 11, 1984, from Roy Gregory Gladson to Vera Belle Spain, which deed is of record in Book F 53. on Page 42 in the Pitt County Registry, and being the
identical properly conveyed by husband,
Vera Belle Spain and O.J. Spain, Jr., to David Jatie Spain, by deed dated November 20,1985, of record In Book 60 on Page 4 in the PiH County Regis try.
Said property will be ottered
for sale subject to the lien of any outstanding taxes and any assessments of record and any Hens of record; and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a deposit with the Substituted Trustee equal to Ten per cent (10%) of his bid pending confirmation of said sale.
This the 30th day of December, 1987.
DeLyle M. Evans Attorney at Law P.O. Box 522 Ayden, N.C. 28513 January 12,19,1988
NOTICE OF OFFER TO PURCHASE REQUEST FOR UPSET BIDS
NOTICE is hereby given that the City Council of t& Greenville has received a neoo-
Clty of
tiated offer to purchase the following described real property, including the structure and any other improvenwnts thereon, from Kinston AAiles of Greenville, North Carolina, said property being Disposal Parcel 42-E M, located at 1213 South Greene Street In the South Evans Community Develop
ment Proiect, 83 C6635, Green ville.Noi^ Carolina:
Disposal Parcel 42 E 5A -Beginning at a concrete monument set at the intersection of ttw eastern right of way of Greene Street (with a 50 foot right of way) and the northern right of way of W. Thirteenth Street (with a 50 foot right of way) from this concrete nwnu-nwnt runs then along ttw eastern right of way of Greene Street N. 16 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. E 83.00 feet to an existing iron pipe, a comer; runs then S 74 deg. 14 min. 24 sec. E 136.67 feet to a
point, a comer; runs then S 16 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. W 83.00 feet
to an iron pipe set In the north-ofway
em right of way of W. Thirteenth Street runs then alongthe northern right of way of W. Thirteenth StrtfN74deg. 14min.24sec. W 136.67 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING.
Kinston Miles has offered 832,000 for the property described above. The offeror has deposited five percent (5%) of his bid with the City of (Jreenvllle contingent upon the sale remaining open ten (10) days from the date of this notice of offer for the purpose of allowing raised bids for any amount exceeding the $32,000 offered price but not less than ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars bidded
plus five percent (5%) of the anraunt above one thousand
dollars. The bidder shall deposit five percent (5%) of the increased bid in cash or by certified or cashiers check satisfactory to the City Council of the City of Greenville. The City Council of the City of (3reenvflle reserves the right to reject any and all offers. For more information or to submit an upset bid, please contact the Planning and Development Department, Monday through Friday from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. This notice expires January 29,1988.
This the 19th day ot January 1988.
The City of Greenville
Planning and Development
Department
PO Box 7207
306 S. Greene Street
Greenville,
North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 830^4509 January 19,1988
fliOM TH 5T4RT. VOUOItl TRUST in CWSSIfiD!
It will be many years before this little one recognizes a classified page. But classified serves everyone,
even those too young to read!
The fence that assures his security was advertised in classified. And thats where his parents looked when they wanted to enclose their yard.
Whether youre in the business of selling fences or want one for yourself look in classified. Its the most popular market-place... for infants and the grownups who love and protect them!
752-6166
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
001 Public Notices
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSAL
Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County AAe-morial Hospital until and publicly opened at:
TIME: 2:00PM DATE: 2 9 88 LOCATION: Purchasing Department at Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, to- furnish and deliver Microbiology Culture /Media. Specifications and bid proposal forms are on tile in the office of the Purchasing Department,
Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, nay be '
and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., /Monday
through Friday.
Pitt County A^orlal Hospital
reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.
Jack W. Richardson President
January 19,24,29,1988
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.UCV03S5 FILM NO.
NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION JACQUELINE BLACKMfELL RODGERS PLAINTIFF VS.
AAARVIN EARL BLACKWELL DEFENDANT
TO: JACQUELINE BLACKWELL RODGERS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the aboveentitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: A motion in ftie cause for a change of custody and support.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15th day of February, 1988 and upon your failure to do so, AAarvin Blackwell, who is seeking relief against you will apply to The Court (or the relief
is the 31 day of December, 1987.
Robert L White Attorney for the Defendant P.O. Box 6044 Greenville, N.C. 27834 January 5,12,19,1988.
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE N087-SP-246 NORTHCAROLINA PITTCOUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE In the /Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of JAMES ROUSE, JR. GEORGIA H. ROUSE GRANTOR,
TO: JAMES A. ABBOTT TRUSTEE,
As recorded In Book /M/54, Page 860, PITT County Registry Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain /deed of Trust executed and delivered by JAMES ROUSE, JR. and GEORGIA H. ROUSE, dated DECEMBER 7, 1984 and recorded in the Office of ttw Register of Deeds (or PITT County, North Carolina in Book 54, Page 860 and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of ttw Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, d pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Su
perior Court for PITT County, - J in this
North Carolina, entered foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, Frank W. trwin. Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on JANUARY 26, 1988 at 12:01 PM on ttw steps of the PITT County Courthouse, GREENVILLE/ North Carolina, the following described real property (in eluding the house and any other improvements thereon):
BEING ALL OF THAT PROPERTY SHOWN ON EX-HIBIT A, ATTACHED HERETO AND INCORPORATED HEREIN BY THIS REFERENCE AS IF FULLY SET FORTH.
EXHIBIT "A"
That certain piece, parcel or lot of land located, lying and being on ttw south side of Fourth Street between PIH Street and tfwA.C.L. right-of-way: Beginning on the south side of Fourth Street at the northeast comer of the C.C. Hilton lot, a corner evidenced by a cut In walk, and as shown on map of record In the office of the Register of Deeds of PIH County In Map Book No. 3 at page 29, and running thence In a southerly direction with the C.C. Hilton line a distance of 150 feet to a stake, a corner; thence In a aaslerly direction and parallel with Fourth Street 52 feet to a stake, a corner; thence In a northerly direction and parallel with ttw first line ISO feet to the southern property line of west Fourth Hwnce In a westerly direction with ttw said property line of West Fourth Street a distance of 52 feet to Hw point of beginning, and being a portion of (he properly conveyed by Harry Skinner, Commluloner, to WB. and Frank Wilson, by deed recorded m Book S-7, page 271, and by H.A. White, Trustee, thru J .J. White, Administrator of the Estate of H.A. White, doceased, to J. Howard Moye, by deed recorded in Book L 19, page 333 In the oHIce of ttw Register of Deeds of PIH County
This Deed of Trust corrects a previously recorded Instrument recorded at Book U S3, page 626 of the oHIcce of the Register of Deeds, PIH County. ^
Property address: 415 W, FOURTH STREET, GREEN VILLE,NC 27814 Present Owner(s): JAMES ROUSE, JR. and GEORGIA H. ROUSE
The sale will be made subjKt to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easenwnts of
Xd and assessments. If any suant to North Carolina General Statute 45 2l.20(b|, and Hw terms of ttw Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposll wlH the Substitute Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of ttw sate a
cash deposit of ten (10%) iwr-cent of ttw bid up to and Including 81,000.00 plus five (S%) percent of any excess over 11400.00. Any succsMful bidder
shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase prioe so bM In < nsh or certffted check at the time the Substitute
001 Public Notices
Trustee tenders to him a deed for ttw property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance of the purchase price so bid at the tinw, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina (Sen-eral Statute 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law.
signed: NOVEMBER 24,1987.
Frank W. Erwin Substitute Trustee ERWIN & ERWIN ATTORNEYS P.O. Box 7206, Jacksonville, NC 28540 (919-346-9671).
January 12,19,1988.
002
Personals
ANY WITNESS TO ACCIDENT
on 4th and E Im Streets, /Monday, January 11, at 12:30 p.m. please call 752-4459 or 758-6989. CAROLINA DATING B ESCORT Service for lonely men and Mimen. Find a mate of your dreams. 1-778-3579 anytinw.
NEW CREDIT CARD-
No one refused! Major Credit Cards and more. (Jet your card today! Call 1 51B4S9-3734, ext. CI45W, 24 hours.
2 PIEDMONT Airline tickets, anywhere Piedmont flies In the United States to be used before February 11. Excellent reduction. Calf 756-87 after 6.
H^MIIANv^i^^rcrf
10, 1988. 81595. Includes round trip air fare, 4 island, hotel ac
commodations and more. Call 1-946-5896 or 1 800-ni-6099.
WE, CATHY C. VAUGHN AND MICHELLE KINAS will no
longer be responsible for any debTcontn
debt contracted by anyone other than ourselves.
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Claulfted Ads.
Oil Autos For SbIb
TO BUY!" EASTGATEAAOTORSJNC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193
INUftAMe-l(Vofii;eStoT2 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fomes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.
TOP PlClS PAID for wrecked or junk automobiles. Call Bob at 752 1370.
013 Buick 1983 m UJn L'ic'E
Regal, one owner, excellent condition, 42,000 miles, 86500. Call 7566945 after 6 00 p.m.
iterimtiTRCTHiMTur
ly loaded, V8 engine, warranty, extra clean. Assume loan. 3-2938 after 6.
4 b6* ltGk IMTUBV.
1980 model. 44,750 miles, 82500. Call 756-2516 aHer 5:30 and on
014 CidillBc
!5fB!ofvl!n!teadeT
one owner, 89500. 757-
015 ChBvrolBt
loaded, asking 83,000. uood con dition. Call Ricky at 746^4702 aHer4:30.
leN MBB1T
age, 756 0237 after 4 p.m. 1978>6tHVffTTrRelabte. must sell I Reasonable price. Call 7586334.
1181 AVAUII 4 dlior, good condition. 712 4561.
193 CHIVITTI 38,000 mites, air, hatchback. 83400 Call after 5:307586366
t988M6NTIAKL6it,2Kfoor,
Silver gray, 2,800 miles, asking .......... * 1614
payoH only 811,300. Call 756-56 after6:00p.m.
SILL YOU^R USED TILIVF IKM the Classlfted way. Ml 7826166.
Oil
Ford
wpxra
W9TBI ly painted, will consider trade. 817W 8186994.
itN MUtTAU:"'V6, sW^:
automatic, new engine, 81300. 52-71
Leave message. 751-7161
191 THUWBinilB 17
cel tent condition Call l-4i6).
010
Lincoln
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, Silver, 1903, like new, reduced for quick sate. Contact Azalea /Mobile Homes, 756-7815.
020
Mercury
loaded. Brown/brown vinyl top.
nyl top,
62,000 miles. Assunw payments. 756-7641 after 6 p.m.
021
Ofctemobile
power steering, power brakes.
power steering, power air, automatic transmission, 2-door, V8, black exterior, tan interior, good tires, good condi-
tlon. 82500.756-1339._
1979 OLDS 88, power steering, power brakes, automatic h-ansmlsslon, vinyl top. 4-door. 82400. Call 7566030 aHer 6:00.
022 Plymouth
1983 ORAND FURY, 4-door, automatic, air, clean, 81900. 3556490.
023^^Ponti^^^^
MVl' ^Iy toTwteT^ shop and use the Classified Ads
every dayl 1984 FIERO, red, sunroof, AM/ FM cassette, automatic, air, low mileage, excellent condition. M995. Call 752-8477.
1984 SUNBIRD 4 door, equipped. Call 756-2402.
024 Foreign Cars
MrfuN^flwnuliy^!^
ped, excellent condition. Contact
Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815. GETTING COMPANY car, 1987 JeHa. 10,000 miles, unlimited mileage warranty, loaded. Must sell! AntoHer. 355-2394
1970 VOLKSWAGEN, 8200. Call 3556406 late aHernoons.
1978 SAAB 99 Turbo-factory rebuilt turbo, 3 door, 4-speed,
new paint. $2500. Can be seen locally. Call 8236717 or 752 7811
1980 DATSUN 210, automatic transmission. 2-door. New tires. 81750. Cal 17566030 aHer 6:00.
1981 HONDA Civic wagon air, AM/FM stereo, 70,000 miles, clean, runs good. 752-4499.
1901 HONDA Accord basic transportation. 8500.758 3347 1982 TERCEL 5 speed, air, 40,000 miles. 83200. Call 355-7074.
1982 280ZX White, 5 speed, t tops, loaded. Call 746 6826 ask for Chad.
1983 MAZDA GLC, sunroof. 75,000 mites, great shape, $2500 negotiable. 753-5354 anytime.
1985 MAZDA RX7blue, like new. 756-5976
1985 MAZDA 626LX. 44,000 miles, power sunroof, excellent condlHon. Call 9756229.
1986 BMW 528, excellent condition. Call aHer 5:00,7466618.
1986 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL. (!as, 5 speed, air, stereo, 88200. Leave ntessage. 752-7161.
1987 GLI JETTA for sate. Sporty edition. Assume loan. Call 758-7942.
WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCKf Run a Classified ad tor qukk
032 Boats A Motors
B&KAAARINE
Evinrude, Omc, /Mariner and MerCrulser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner ntotors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882. GALAAy boat I7Vi' with trail-er. 120 ONC inboard/outboard motor. Moving must sell. Call 975-3015after6p.m.
GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS
PIH County's oldest marine dealership. Mte sell everything
at wholesale prices year round. 164 Bypass N.E., Gmenvllle 758 5938
INSIDE WINTER Storage for boats, cars, campers, etc. Monthly teases available.
Call Ray Cannon, home, 756-4115 Cannon's Warehouse.
ikRVICE AND REPAlk to all outboard boats and motors. Long galvanized trailers at whotesate prices. Billy's /Marine A Repair 355-2793.
1987 BAIS IAT, like newr HP Atorcury motor, 88,000. Call 795-4076.
034 Cycitt For Salt
wsar
series, In good condHlon. 8400. 7576703
1986 kkl88 H0h6A with safety helmet. 792-M94.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Rent A
NEW CAR
At Low At
$18.00
Per Day Skarpstot Flaat ! Toeni
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood
D<amtovn
752-2882
SPECIAL
Safe
ModMS-l IBI Pric8
112210
Rbq. PrIcB I177.0Q
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
lW08.evww3t 782^78
041
Trucks
1969 ONE TON flat bed truck, 350, 4-speed, 3' sides, new tires, 82,000. Call 756-1339 anytime.
1977 FORD ONE TON dump
truck, 12' body with high sides, good condition, 83800.758 3858.
I9H FORD F-100 302, air condi tioning, needs clutch, but is drivable. Call anytime, 756-8869.
1984 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive, beige, 5 speed, A/M/FM stereo, modular aluminum wheels. Call 7466826.
044 Child Care
HAVE OPENING in my home day care for 3 and 4 year olds. Call 355-5618 anytifne.
HOME CHILD CARE 14 years experience; near Conley. Call 756-9849.
MATURE LADY to keep children in my home; Camelot area. TranspoHation preferred, references required. Hours 7 til 4:30, Monday-Friday. Call aHer 5,756-7881.
PROFESSIONAL COUPLE desires experienced babysitter. Must have references. (3ood pay. Call 7566398
WANtEO mature person to keep children In my home. (>ood pay. Call 355 3721.
YOUNG MOTHER with educa tion degree would like to keep children in her honte in Hudson's Crossroads area. Call aHer 5:30p.m. 758 4225.
YOUNG CHRISTIAN mother would like to babysit in her home, iveek days or weekends. Ciayroot, near Calico. 7466611.
Pets
050
AKC COCKER SPANIEL
mates. Ready January 26, going fast. 3 colors. Call 752 5676.
AKC REGISTERED red long hair miniature Dachshunds. Call 7466067.
AKC SIBERIAN huskies, 3rd beautiful litter, all shots. /Mark, 758-2712 or Teresa. 752 1614.
FOR SALE Siamese female, good breeder. Best offer. 758-8468, please leave nwssage.
LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, 812.00. Call 355^5754.
OLD ENGLISH AAastlH pups 244 2563
VALENTINE Dalmations AKC registered, championship bloodline. Black and livw 919-7SI3066.
1 COCKER SPANIEL Pups white wHh brown spots; leH in a litter of six. Bom 12 1667, male and tentale. Stand behind for 6 months. 746-2103.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
fffcuTiv^^iWfcToR!
Domestic Violence/Sexual Assault Program based in Washington, NC. Immediate opening; minimum requirements: bachelors degree and
one year experience in human service. Duties: overall program attofinistration, including staff supervision, financial management, direct services, grant writing, public spaaklng. Salary range 81S,000-t18,000 based on experi-ence/qualificatlons. Send resume with three references to: Personnel, Route 2, Box 287-A, Washington, NC 27889
EXPERIENCED LIABILITY
Claims Adjuster, insMe posl-tion-txceltent pay and benefHs. Experienced only. Send resunoe to: Adjuster, PO Box 200, Kinston, NC 28502.
05B
Help Wanted Clerical
CHURCH SECRETARY
WANTEO Full time. II interest ed send resume to Church Secretary, 2803 South Evans St. Suite 200,Greevilte, NC 27834.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
051
Help Wanted Clerical
COMPUTER KYPUCHER
needed for local CPA flrm;
payroll managemont and eoma bookkeeping requrted. Salwy axpari-
commensurato upon . , ence. Sand resume to: PO Bx 7365, Greenville, NC 27831 MEDICAL tRANSCkiP-TiONIST for a pracHca In Snow Hill. Expcrienca proferrad. Must be flexible and team oriented. (*ood salary and benefits. Send resumo to: GCHC, Inc., PO Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580 or call 919-747-8162. EOE.
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPEk At local travel agancy. /Minimum 3 years oomputar/book-keeping expericnoe. Call 753-1818 for an foipointmcnt.
PRIVATE SERETARV ont-
pany saeking confidant profas-secrctary to work erith executives. Must have
sional
company 4 iimum
t 4
60M>m,
computer usage). Ideal can-
minimum 2 years sacretarial experience with str si^ls (type
strong cloflcal extensive
didate will be self-moHvated and enjoy the challenge of a multifaceted position. Offers competitive salary, outstanding benefits, and career growth opportunity with an industry leader. Send resume to ConfidentM 13)68. PO Box )967, Greenville, NC 27835.
PUT EXECUTIVE secretartel
skills to work. Loam (3reenvilte market and aarn bonusas. Call Manpower, 757-3300.
SECRETARY: Must be excellent typist, have pleasant phone voice. (General secretarial
work, no txxtekeegtog. Call tor
ippointment/
HAVE PEtSTOSELLTkeMdi more people with an aconomlcol ClMslfted ad. Call 7S26M6.
059
Help Wanted Medical
ADMINISTRATIVE REGISTERED DIETICIAN
Immediate full time position for 150 bed hospital located on Hta Pamlico River In eastern North Carolina. Five years experience in health care facility wHh strong clinical and management skills desired. Salary neMliabte and excellent benefits. Contact Personnel Dept. Beaufort County Hospital, ia E. 12th Street, Washington, NC 27888. ATtENTted RNs A LPNs/steiff sMH only, no
working conditions an;! baneNts. Experefnce with venipunctur preferred with nurses. Attention
Beth Waalhington at 7566810 or send resmete PWLC, 300 E.
Arlington Blvd., Suite 5-A, Greenville.
COMMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTN TECHNICIAN Poai-Hon available hs work in man's
gro^ honw fo^tha chronically .
Illy ill
with 2 years of axpertenca in Human Service work or an
aqulvatent. Good satan; and banaftts. EOE Contact fWson-
ntl Oepartmont, E<igaoambt' Nash MH/MR/SAS,
P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803
OIMTaL HYltNiit Full fimo. Monday-Thursday. ex- * caltenf baneflH. Call 7S6-14S6, 8 a.m.tilSp.m.
OENfekAL ASSHTANt Farh '
ASSBYAr
time position. Various duties In aisisfing other employoas. Must, have good telephone voice for i-paHent contact, rellabto Irana- r portatlon for errands. Hours and salary negotiable. Reply to Gan- ^ eral Aulstant, P.O. Box 1987, ' Greenville, NC 27835 INSURANCE SECRETARY wanled-responsblte for gathering Information, posting charges, filing claims, and completo follow up. Must have
strong organizational and cterl-cal skills. Salary naoMabte. Excellent benefits. Monday-
Friday, 8-1 Reply to Insurance Secretary, P.O Box 1967, Greonvilte.NC 27835
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
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.
OutBtemSng Opportunity -F
Tqp Pay and Benefits
FOR
TOP QUALITY MECHANIC.
YOU
JUST SUPPLY YOUR OWN TOOLS AND AMBITION WE
WILL SUPPLY YOU WITH A PUCE TO WORK AND ALL THE WORK YOU CAN HANDLE. CALL
7SMU4,aikforJiinarBUl.
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC
Must know front ondB and alionmBnts and other mechiniftel functions. At teast 2 ytars experience. Can make $20,000 a year. Contact Charlee Oalley, Service Mena^, at Nichote Sarvice Canter, Highway 2M DypasB and Hooker Hoad. No phone ceile pteaaa.
B-8 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday. January 19.1988
OS
HtlpWanM
Madical
NUSE POSITION Part time to
with Nutrition Sujiport
Ttam at Pitt Mwnoriai Hosp tai. RN with txparianct in IV Tharapy requlrtd. Must be iicensedin NC. Cali SSI 46M. PART TIME hospital phar
maclst wanted. Pungo District Hospital. Belhaven, NC. 3 days
per week. Including every other weekend and call. Salary negotiable. Please send resume to
Pungo District Hopital. Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27tia or
call 943 2111.
PATIENT ACCOUNTS MAN-ACER Immediate opening in
group practice. Full responsibil ity fro
from initial charge to final collection. Experience In ac counting, billing and insurance claims filing preferred Must have excellent communication and telephone skills. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits. Monday Friday, 8-S. Reply to Patient Accounts Manager, P.O. Box IM7, Greenville, NC 2783S
RADIOLOGIC
TECHNOLOGIST
Full time position in a ISO bed Must
hospital. Must be ARRT registered. Nuclear and special procedures experience helpful. Some weekend work and minimum call time. Good compensation and benefits package. Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, Washington. NC27M9.EEO Employer.
RNs Position available for full
time or part time. Excellent
benefit package and shift dif ferentlal. Contact
Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 E. 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889.
DM
Help
Mis^l
llRMOUS
CASHIER NEEDED Job re^
pie skills and )ing skills. App-Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701 West 14th Street
EXTRA MONEY If you're in-
ouires good peoph data entry or typing ly in person at G
terested in an evening part time job and have a full time job, please send your name, address and phone number to; Extra
Money, f NC 27834
PO Box 814, Greenville,
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
OM
lp MiSCCllRIMOUS
A PROFESSKMALJob winning C.R. Writing
resume. 89 and up 3554390.
Services, 2
AAA EMPLOYMENT
OUTSIDE SALES RepresenfaHve. S300 week w, leads fumlshad Ciuole and close CUSTOMER SERVICE
Representatlves-S180 up, li^tty^l Talk witha
smile across the miles. LEGAL SECRETARY-S200 Up. Put your word processing skills to work for the best.
MAINTENANCE-S260Up.
Mechanically inclined?
Move up! itfett
101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service OTHER LOCATIONS Goldsboro 735 2130 Wilson 237 2797 Rocky Mount 442-4542
ARE YOU SELF MOTIVATED? Do you have a desire to succeed? If so, Dominos 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 Pizza, TO Box 27835.
5087, Greenville, NC
ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE Housekeeper, experience in areas of hotel housekeeping red. Apply Front Desk, Friday, 9-5. No phone calls. Sheraton Greenville.
BUSINESS MANAGER
Eastern North Carolina indus trial construction and fabrication contractor with sales of 8 milln dollars needs a compe
tent, 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
?iraduate preferred. Paid vaca ions, holidays, and insurance Send resume with salary requirements and a minimum of 3 references to The Roberts Com
pany, PO Box 499, Winterville, NC
: 28590
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Due 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 advance-.ment for the right individual. Contact Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch at Joe
Pecheles Volkswagen. Apply in person only. Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.
Train to be a
TRAVEL AGENT OR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.
A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL
1-800-327-7728
[I
AccrtdhGd Membar N.M.S.C.
\\n Com PA N't, I\t
UN Wtl-M MVKK! UNO L(1\SL I I VMS
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
YO: 1. Assist the President . * 2. Assist in all phases of the
operations for the company.
Strong administrstive skills art required. Soma accounting axperience and/or education in Business/Accounting a must. Experience on PC )wcessery. Candidate muat tM aggressive, career oriented and desiring to grow.
Inquire in writing to:
Human Resources Manager
C.J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858
HAIRSTYLISTS
Fantastic
Benefits.
Our benefits package leaves other salons short Heres why: t Group Insurance available.
hiy Incentives.
Repeat Clientele
Aggressive Advertising.
Workmans Compensation.
Free Continuing Educational Opportunities.
hid Vacations.
Full Service Hair Care Salon Thatf the Fhntastk Diffcrencel
Callus. (919) 756-9738
Each Baton MaaanOantly OwnaU and Qpwfied
NrASTIC DIFFERFNi'f
060
Ip
Misctllancous
FRAM StYLIST needed for local optwnotrist office. Exjieri-
cnce preferred but not requi ^ly with resume to TO Box
Greenyille.NC 27835
FulT
TIME Cook Position Available. Experience not necessary. Paid vacations and holidays, hospitalization. Apply in
person Three.Steers Restaurant, 2mM(
Memorial Drive.
GET PAID for reading books!
8100.00 par fitla. Wrife: ACE 179f, 161 S. Lincolnway. N Aurora, IL60543.
GOVERNMENT JOBS
$700 foS1500 Weekly! (312)888-0123. ext. E1733.
HELPNEEDEDatP&K Grill Shorf-order cook Must be 21 years of age. Call Preston from 5;0(^7:OOaT746 3932.
HELP WANTED: Timber cruiser and timber buyer. Send resume to PO Box 236, Ayden, NC 28513.
HIRING SHEETROCK finish ers. Experience needed. Call 756 0053
HOST A WAITRESS NEEDED. Apply at Szechaun Garden, between 3 and 5. No phone calls.
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (Jeorge s Hair De signers. The Plaza Tuesday Friday. 10 5 30
Apply
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
PHONE
756-1317.
SOLICITORS Call
PONY EXPRESS COURIER
Corporation is now hiring Owner/Opera tors in the Greevilie area. Applicants must have late model vehicle, be 21 years of age, and have valid NC driver's license Routes avail
able on aM shifts. Apply in per AAonday
son 1202 Dickson Ave Friday. 9am til 3pm. EOE
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931
S A S CAFETERIA is looking tor a mature, dependable, respon sible person to fill the position of chef cook Apply in person 8 to 10a m and 2:30 to 4p m. No phone calls.
SNELLING A SHELLING
Specializes in sales manage
ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.
STARTING A 9 MONTH Secre tarial course, January 25. Greevilie School of Commerce. 752 3177.
TELEMARKETERS needed to market cable TV. Call Lynn at 756 9515.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
OM
Hip Wanted Miscellaneous
TELEMARKETING
FULLTIME PAY PART TIME HOURS
Immediate high paid perman tent part-time position available, Monday-Friday. 5p.m. 9p.m. and Saturday 9a.m.
6p.m. Must have strong, clear, aggressive voice. Abilities
should include outgoing person-gA^wtcf a desire
ality,''a9iftofgab' to excell. Earn up to 5 to $7 par hour. For Interview call Mon Fri. between 2 A S. EOE/MF.
756-S4I4 OLAN MILLS STUDIO TRACTbdtRAILEll-
DRIVERS
Join a large happy family Professional drivers needed to
run nationwide Competitive pay package Safety, production and fuel bonuses
Medical and dental insurance Retirement plan Credit Union affiliation
Minimum age 23 srlfiabU
2 years verifiable OTR experi ence
Good driving record
Call Bill Holland 919-864 9639 Accepting applications over the weekend
Wingate A Taylor Maid Trans portation
A Burlington Northern Motor Carrier
EOE
TRAVEL/AIRLINES
Reservations/Customer Service $19.500 to $29.7(X> year! (312)888-0123. ext A1600.
TRUCK DRIVERS: Poole Truck Line offers 23< per mile to start to OTR drivers with (1)
year of verifiable employment with (1) employer Yearly in
creases and benefits package. Drivers with less than (I) year experience may apply as a Poole Driver Trainee or tor the Poole Driver Training School. Apply in person Poole Truck Line, Denning Road Exit, Dunn, N C (919 892 0123) or 501 Auman Road, Spartanburg, S.C. (803 576 4554) 1 800 225 5000 EOE
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
The Wattle House is now taking applications tor all positions full and part time. No experience necessary, will train. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses, and medical/dental insurance. Must be dependable, honest and enjoy working with the public. Apply In person only 306 East Green villeBlvd.
WANTED: DRYWALL
pllcators 7584792
ap
CUSSIFiED DISPUY
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 Brodys, Carolina East Mall, Mon-day-Wednesday, 2-4 pm or call for an appointment, 756-2224
POSITION AVAILABLE
Maintenance Supervisor Mechanic Good fringe benefits.
APPLY AT:
Southern States Feed Mill South Fields Street Extension Farmville, NC 753-4195
EOE
HelpV
Miscclla
mous
WANTED EXPERIENCED Mrvkt station halp. Must have wracktr driving experience. Apply in person to Holiday Shell, 724 South Mamorlal Drive, Greenville, NC.
WELDERS Must be able to cut
and do shop fabrication. Paid vacation, holidays, and in-
suranca. 7S6-59B9.
Ml
Help Wanted Sales
A SALES PERSON NEEDED
one time closure. Ltads by appointment only. Must have transportation, salary potential.
8800-81500 a week commission. Call Bill Collins, (919) 292 7000 between to A 12 noon.
ATTENTION: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne
of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview. 355 7800.
AUTO SALES-EXCELLENT
starting position with local new car and truck dealership. Re quirements are: good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public, and desire to excel
Past sales experience helpful. Contact Frank Calfee, East
Carolina Lincoln Mercury Merkur GMC Truck at 756 4267.
FLOOR COVERING Salesman Aggressive company looking tor
Aggressive company looking tor aggressive sales people. Send resume to Floor Covering
Salesman. <3022. P.O Box 1967. Greenville, North Carolina 27834.
HIGH COMMISSION plus over ride to head up sales force in eastern NC. No competition,
weekly pay. Highly motivated selfstarter
with proven track record. Advertising experience helpful. For interview, call Washington, 946 7549.
INTERIOR DESIGNER to work with established company. Experienced with carpet, wallpaper and drapery necessary. bend resume to Interior Designer <3021, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
PERMANENT POSITION
Two openings exist now for goal oriented person in a local branch of large international firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To qualify you need self confidence, pleasant personality We provide com plete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharir secc
aring, optional pension plan cood to none Also complete
training plan Previous experi ence not necessary. Income
range 820-830,01X1 depending on
jaTifii -
qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply. Call M. Long, Interview er, at 830-5414, Wednesday and Thursday, 9-5. This opportunity is with a Fortune 500 Company
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT
Sales. Call Randy for details between 9 00 5:00.757 1669
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SECRnARY SEC./RECEPTtONIST EXECUTIVE
SECRnARY
start locally. Full time/part time Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Nat'l. Headquarters, L.H.P., FL. niUNCUi *10 6VAIU8U J08 n*aMiin usaium
1-800-327-7728
THE HART SCHOOL
(Accredited Member NHSC)
SIMPSON INDUSTRIES, INC.
A FAST GROWING COMPANY
Has the following openings
MANAGER OF SHOP OPERATIONS-This individual will be responsible 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 Industries, Inc. is a leading manufacturer of high quality machine components for the automotive, construction and farm Implement Industries. We offer a positive working environment and competitive pay and benefits.
Send resume to:
SIMPSON INDUSTRIES, INC. P.O.BoxS026. OrMnville, NC 27835
i
062
Help Wanted Teachers
MATH TEACHER Part tim*. Raqulm 200 cartificatton.
PHYSICALLY/ ORTHOPEOICALLY Handi toachar. Raquiras 014
ton.
CHORAL MUSIC Taacher part tima. Raquiras HAO Certiflca-ttan
LOTEACHER Position full tima. Raquiras 006 Cartlficatlon.
Contact Pitt County School, Of-flca Parsonnel. 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville. 830-4242 Ext. 263.
POSITION AVAILABLE
Elatronics Technology instructor. Individual will instruct.
evaluate, and conduct all tunc tions related to instruction. Courses include CK and AC electricity, control devices, electronic systems, and other electronic courses as needed. BSEE or BET preferred. Associate required. 3 years experience required and teaching experience desired. Salary to be determined by qualifications as related to
College's salary formula. PosI tion available immediately.
Last date for receipt of application, February 8. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Com munify College, PO Drawer 7007, dreenville, NC 27835 7007. Phone 756-3130 ext. 289.
AA/EOE.
063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades
CIVIL ENGINEEER Graduate with up to 3 years experience. EIT, PC DOS experience helpful for Assistant Project Engineer position in Greenville, Nc area handling municipal projects. Excellent benefits. Send resume and salary history to The Wooten Company, 120 North Boylan Ave. Raleigh, NC 27603, EOE
CONSTRUCTION, FRAMING.
and siding crews needed. Call 756 8702.
Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions
Heavy lifting, material han
dling, machine operators and related positions immediately
available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor tafion. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in person at...
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610
Flowers Office Complex 1410 Sooth Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)
LEAD MECHANIC Must be able to work on both gas and
diesel engines and heavy equipment. Must also be able to
diagnose problems and work independently with little or no supervision. Phone522-6642.
WANTED First Class Auto Mechanic. Top pay for right person, 4to days per week, 2 weeks paid vacation. Call 752 3632, Chuck Autry's Body Shop.
064 Work Wanted
ADDITIONS, painting, im provement, repair, also decks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355 7866.
ALL PHASES Remodeling and repair, window replacement specialist. Free estimates. Steele Bros. 753 2833,752 9915. AVAILABLE TO babysit and do It housekeeping. Call 758-
BROWN'S Painting Interior/ Exterior. Moisture, mildew A minor repair. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. Take advan tage now & get 25% ott. 758 4136.
CAROLINA TREE Service All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.
CARPENTRY ANDcustom cab inet making. Competitive rates, afreei
Call 756 82()d for a tree estimate.
CARPENTER has affordable rates to offer you for your small or large home improvements. 355 5700
COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
Landscaping, lot clearing, haul ing topsoil/fill dirt. Call 756 1339.
CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS,
patios, treated decks, mobile home porches and steps. 758-5799-nights 757 0444.
CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years of top luality work. Free estimates, F Edwards Builders 830-5478.
EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756 8335
J. McNEILL A SONS, roofing, carpentry and sheet metal.
Call 752 3572.
JANITORIAL SERVICE, resi dential. including windows. Call 756-8200 tor a tree estimate.
NEED HELP WITH DISABLE?
Emergency? Call experienced aide7lB )744.
PAINTER and paper Hanger; clean, honest, fast. Francisco Mercado, 524 3396,Griffon.
PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756-KOO
for free estimate.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall
papbring guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call
Don English. 756-7010.
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experi \fter6
ence Work guaranteed. Afi p.m. call 752-5906.
TUTOR AVAILABLE to work with students in grades K-6. Call Dawn at 830 1830.
TUTOR AVAILABLE. Certified K-4 teacher Call Ruth, 756 9659.
WINDOW WASHING SERVICE
Commercial or Residential win dows Cleaned at low rates. Call 758 5823
072 Building Supplies
NEW YEAR SPECIAL, Pre engineered steel building.
24xWxl2.....................83,590,()0.
30x50x12 ..................... 85,285.00.
40x75x14 ..................... 89,380.00.
50x100x14..................812,995.00.
60x120x14 .................. 821,299.00.
One 3070 door included. Pioneer Building Systems 512 389 3664.
STEEL BUILDINGS.
S3.14 square toot.
82.17 square foot.
82.69 squre foot.
82.50 square foot.
82.39 square foot.
1 100/635-4141.
40x75x12....
50x100x16...
60x100x16
70x100x14...
100x100x14.,
Allied Steel
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
07S Computtrs
Sre^^tkT your new computer? AM>to lle/c (James-like
new, 85 to 810 each. New Apple I to Disk Dri va-850.756-3340.
OM
Fuel, Wood, Coal "?IaoT
ALL READY firewood, dellvared. Cash Pleasa. Haddock Construction Co. 355-7186.
CaAmON'S WOOD SERVICE, oak firewood ready now. Call 756-5730.
PINE LUMBR trim ends for sale, exctltont for kindling, 820. 754^7234.
SEASONED OAK. MIXED wood. 830-845 truck load. Call Tony Brown, 355 7734.
Ml Furniture KIN^lfEWATERBlSi^W
condition, on* year old, 8275. Pads included. 757-3426.
OAK DINETTE SET, ood condition, 890. Call 756-9652 after 4 p.m.
OFFICE CHAIRS Great savings on oHice chairs. Values up to 8200 for 850-860 875. Most like new. Hurry, going fast! Call 746 3019.
SEWING MACHINE, living room couch and loveseat, girls bedroom suite, much more. Ex cellent condition. 756-0558 or 7564)814.
WATERBED King size for sale, 8250: 2 couches, 1 loveseat, 2 tables and 2 lamps, 8200. 752-2841.
2 PIECE living room suit, ear-thtone plaid, f recliner. 2 end tables. I coHee table, all in very
good
36671
condition. 8375. Call 746->7atter5:30.
5-PIECE QUEEN size bedroom suite. 8200 negotiable, very good condition. 758-7649.
HELP FIOHT INFLATION by
084 Heavy Equipment
CATERPILLAR 941-B Track loader. Good condition, 85% undercarriage, working daily. 756 1339.
4000 POUND Towmotor, runs good. Call 758-2300 days.
610 BOBCAT FORK LIFT, 82500. Masonry saw, 8350.3SS6490.
088 Farm Products
WHEAT STRAW for sale, 752 8262 or 752-7474.
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
STALL SPACE FOR RENT
behind PCC, 850 per month tor stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355 7143aHer7P.M.
099 Miscellaneous
ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME
Coating (5 Gallon) 819.75. Mobile home skirting, 83.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-706).
AMERICAN GREETINGS
cards and racks, all holidays, ilu
entire stock, wholesale value 84500, 919-946 4066
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.
BEAUTY SHOP business for sale. Good location. Call 756 5050 or 756^3636.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 30)3. for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoeanddriveway work.
DESKS, MODERN AND ANTIQUE restored, also quantity of office chairs. Large Warehouse Liquidation Sale now in progress for some extra nice office furniture. (Not to be con fused with flakeboard contem porary junk). Call Clark Auc tion, Inc., 919 734-2497 day or night, 734-5020 warehouse._
FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we do it all) 1756 -
GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur
niture. Stripping, repairing and retinishing. Pactolus Highway
752-3509
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING Guns.
TV's, gold and silver jewelry, of value.
coins, most anything Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.
JANUARY CLEARANCE,
Heavy Kulptured carpet 86.95 I. F.H.A. carpet
per square yard.
84 95 per square yard. No wax vinyl 82.49 per square yard. 3/4"
prefininshed hardwood floors
82.29 per souarc foot. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 751-0057.
KEROSENE HEATER Repair. Wicks installed. Call One Source Hardware. 756-8200.
KING SIZE WATERBED, one
year old, pedestal with drawers, headboard with lamps and mir ror. 756-9651.
LOZIER FIXTURES, gondolas, one 36''x48''x52" 8200; two
36"x96''xS2'' 8350 each. 1 lighted showcase 70''x20''x38". 8200. Six
etegers (chrome, wood and glass) 14''x17" glass 72" high, 875 each. National cash register, 825 919-946 4086.
NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and sup piles 821 3488 or 799 3637
RESTAURANT CLOSED. 8'
hood and ansel, 4' gas grill and miscellaneous. 757 3658 ask for
George.
SHAMPOO YOUR kUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES 811.95
pound fi board i plywood
Builders Bargain Center,
.95 square. 15 pound felt 84.95. 8"xl6' herd-boa
oard siding 82.49. Reject 5/8" U.25, 3/4" 86.95
Greenville, 758
WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stovee tlOO up Guaranteed. 746-6929.
WHiTf FRNH provinclil dresser and night stand, kitchen table and chairs with gleu top trimmed In brau, like new. Cell 756-9160 days; 830^1821 nights, ask for Kemmy.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
099 MisccllRMOUS
SkD 19 CURiC FOOT Deluxe refrigerator, just 4 months old, freezer at bottom/with icemaker-almond. Used 19" and 25" TVs, used refrigerators.
ranges, washers and dryers. 355-7061, - -
Quelity TV & Appll-
WALL PAPER CLEARANCE Sale. 30-50% OH all in stock wall covering. Larry Cerpetland, 3010 E.m Street.
YAMAHA 215D model organ. Cesto 201 pleno sound keyboard, and golf clubs. 746-6294_
ir SATELLITE DISH tor sale. 8900. Cell 752 2540 nights or 355-0364 days.
CANOE Coleman, green glass. One year old, t never used. 8300. (fall 752 3229.
IS'
fiberglass. One
but
4 ROUND tRIP AIRLINE
passes. Anywhere in US, for 8225 'III 355-7086.
each. Cain
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
OOUBLEWIOE for sale. Assume loan plus equity. Call 752 2372aHer 5:00.
FACTORY OUTLET
Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) Save Thou sands. For free literature and informatoin call toll free 1-800-346-4847.
HAVING TROUBLE FINDING
Just the right floor plan, you won't? Visit Lawrence AAanning
Homes Hwy. 264, Washington torn
and sit down and let us cus' design your new home. 946-0017
JANUARY SAVINGS
Ooublewides starting at 816,995 We are sellingall our models. At Tremendous savings. Call rww Carefree Housing, 355-7893.
LAWRENCE MANNING HOMES Highway 264,
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 experi enced sales and service depart ment with over 32 years of business. Call Lawrence Mann ing or Frank Fuller, 946-0017
NEWANDPREOWNEDHOMES
Monthly payments as low as8125 No application refused. 355
7893.
NEW 1988 FLINTSTONE, 3 bedroom. 8880 down. 8186.00 a month. Price Includes 3 years insurance, set up and delivered
to location of your choice. Now the best part, financed tor only 7
years.
(Jreen
Call 756-6996, Luv Homes, ivllle.
1969 12 X 41 Carolina Repo. 8395 down with payments under 8118 per month, (.all Bill Jackson,
down with payments under 8118
Johnny's Mobile Homes 756 4687.
1970 FLEETWOOD clean, 2 bedroom, 12 x 64 Repo. 8395
down with payments under 8127 per month. (Ull Bill Jackson,
Johnny's Mobile Homes 756-4687.
1971
CHAMPION 12x65, 2 2 bath, unfurnished.
83500. 756 7668aHer 6:00p m.
19H DOUBLE WIDE AAobile Home, unfurnished. 88,500. Call Ricky at 746-4702 after 4:30.
1972 12x50 Champion Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, large full bath, gas furnace, partially fur nished, refrigerator and gas stova included. 355-7460 aHer 6, weekends anytime 926-0681.
1973 12x60 2 BEDROOM furnish ed. possible financing. Call 830^ 0247.
1974 RITZCRAFT 12 x 65 Repo, 2 bedrooms. 8395 down with payments under 8157 per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes 756 4687.
1978 VOGUE MOBILE home, 14x56, 2 bedrooms, includes refrigerator, stove and 2 window air conditioners. Must be moved from present location. Call 752-3218 or 752^209.
1978 14x60 2 bedroom, good con ditlon. extras induct. Call
746 2748.
1984 PARKWAY mobile home, 14 X 70, split level, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, shingle roof. Masonite siding, storm win dows, central air, 2 decks, underpinning and appliances. Take up payments of 8303.22. 756 77*4
1908 14 WIDE, payments as low as 8141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068
1988 CLAYTON 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with tireplaca, air, and 3 years homeowners insurance. Set up and delivered, 10% down, 8213.25 per month. Call 756-4996, Luv Homes, Greenville.
1988 DESTINY 2,128 square feet, the largest doublewioe ever in
this area. This home has 2 bedrooms, over 17 H. long, large oreatroom and kitchen, fireplace, house type Interior and extorior, deluxe furniture. You really must stop and see this home at Lawrence Manning Homes, Hwy 264, Washington, 946^1017.
1986 14 WIDE 2 bedroom, fur nished, only 8143 a month. Conner Homes, 756-0333.
105 Musical Instrumants
BALDWIN organ wittTbSISr
organ
Ilka naw condition. Purchased in 1900 tor 8249$, will taka 8UM0. 7S74)703
CLAVINOVA Trade-In 899$. Etocfric piano and more by Yamaha. Piano and Organ Distributors 355-6002.
I GERMAN VIOLIN for salt. 8400. Call 756-2658.
MOVING Must SELLI Kohtor
and Campbell studio piano. Call 355-3140 before 10 a.m.
UPRIGHT PIANO, 8175. all
756-0449 aHer 7:00 p.m._
UPRIGHT PIANO for salt, 8150.
756 7234.
112 WoodstovRS
30" BLACK JACKER fireplace Insert. Like new, vs price. Call
7S0-)46S.
114 Instruction schoo^^u^^rver?
Classes to be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday (January 19,20, & 21), 3 to 6p.m. Rosa High School._
TOP PAY
Learn Court Reporting ATHOAAE
In your spare time In 3 months. For free information, clip this ad & send with self addressed.
stamped envelope to COURT RETORTING, P.O. Box 1276,
New Bern, NC 28562.
115 Lost A Found
FOUND; FLUFFY calico
female cat in campus area. Call ,758-0370.
after 9:00p.m.,
LOST Irish Setter In Club Pinas, Westhaven area. Answers to Royal. Please call 756-9289. Reward.
LOST 6 month old brown and white Collie In Winterville area. 8100 reward. Call 756^439.
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sail your J. Harris 4 Co.,
business with C.J------------
Inc. Financial A Marketing Can-sultants. Serving tha
sultants. Serving tha Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.
BEAUTY SHOP business tor sale. Good location. Call 756-5050 or 756-3636.
INTERNATIONAL SERVICE COMPANY
Listed in the November 1187 Venture AAagazine as one of the most profitable companies In tbe USA. High Income potential. Over 900 locations in operation
now. Training and managamanf assistance. Exclusive territory.
Call James Lier at 1800^24-7613 or collect at 817-756-2122.
PUTT-PUTT GOLF course for lease for 1988. Please call Don Edmonson, 756-7583.
ROUTE FOR SALE
Fifteen store route for sale In Greenville area. 812,400 invast-mcnt required. 6 to 8 hours weekly average. 823,000 first year earnings potential. Write tor interview; *My Vest Product Infemational, PO Box 270052, St. Louis. Missouri 63126.
TINDER BOX
INTERNATIONAL
NATIONAL FRANCHISE CAROLINA EAST MALL FINANCING AVAILABLE 57,500CASH REQUIRED ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
Call today 1-004322 4824
124 ProfessionGl CHIMNEY wffpiNa^^
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working wifh chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3509, Farmville. NC.
FIREPLACE, CHIMNEYS In-rted. free of charge. GW
spec
Hoik
illoman, 753-3503, Farmville.
132
Commercial Property
FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approximately 10,000 square feat warehouse and oHIce space In Greenville. Call 752-7333.
FOR SALE: 10x30 OFFICE
building, 3 rooms, toitot, porch, electric heat and air, movabto, 82,000. Call 752 7)31.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CANVAS
AWNINGS
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS
At Wholesale Prices To The Public. Call 758-2901
ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPAI^? CALL U-tAVI
AUTO RINTAL
756-2595
AS LOW AS
^10.00 v
Wa are the car replacaoMat apadallst We have pickup and dallvcry aarvka No credit card required
WE MAKE RENTING EASY
waava SAvn Toe MONiTi
Special Puretutses!
iMS
1984190 D Mercedes
Automatic, sunroof, dark blue, palomino leather interior.
1985 Ford Shorty Body XLT Pickup
4x4, l(wded, 2 tone blue.
AMERICAN
Many more to choose from!
TRUCK&AUIO
Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C. (Winterville, N.C.)
SALES'LEASING SERVICE
756-3635
1-800-682-2216
I
132
Comimrcal
Property
MW 4lx4 hMttd, office, 2 batt. loading dock. IJ' door, ^signad for plumbing/elec trica! bOTiness or light manufac
turing. Short or long farm leaie. 757!<
WO par month. 757-1626.
FFICE CONDOMINIUM For ala. Under financing available. 7564353 days, 756-SOn after 6.
im iOUARE F_EET building small
with fenced lot. Good for contr^t^, shop or storage J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc RMltors, 200 W. lOth Street
136
Condominiums For Sale
THIS IS THE best buy In town. It has two bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, immediate occupancy, and convenient location. $32,000. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712.
13 Farms For Sale
bams. Road frontage, many extras. *27-3650.
144 Houses For Sale
BEDFORD. If only the best is for you, you will want to know about this outstanding new
listing. A showcase home featuring 5 commodious bedrooms
(including dual master suites), 3V4 baths, formal areas, family room with wet bar, and bonus room. A home definitely worthy
of your inspection. Unexcelled at $229,500. For private showing, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge &
Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.
DKLVEDERE By Owner. 3 bedroom brick ranch 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 with 2 walk in closets. Outside workshop with electricity, fenc
ed backyard. All this on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot. $79,900.756-6071 No Realtors
Please.
BROOKHILL/CHEERFUL
Williamsburg home. $54,900. Hospitable 2-story loaded with extras. French doors, carpeting, 'Great' room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, thermal glass, main level laundry. Fireplace, pool and tennis court
privel^ with homeowmers Asil
dues. Possible lease or lease with option to buy. Ouffus Real ty. Inc. 756 5395
BY OWNER: University area, 7 0,000.
room, 2</5 bath, $100,000. Call 752 4378.
BY OWNER: Ayden; 3 bedroom home, I'/i bath, living room with
fireplace, dining room, newly remodeled kitchen, den, laundry room, central air, plenty of closets and storage. Call for appointment, 746-6067.
CAMELOT BY OWNER in large wooded lot, 3 bedroom, 2 bath.
1800 square feet, $82,500, terms. 355-5938 evenings/weekends.
FOR SALE OR LEASE with op tion to buy, classically unique home in quiet neighborhood, features greatroom with cathe dral celling, huge master bedroom, 2 guest rooms and 2 full ceramic baths. Brand new and ready to move in. For more
details call Erwin Realty 355 1355^16
7878or Carolyn Erwin 2
IF YOU OWN A LOT. we can
build you a house. No money down. Call for free book and details, 1-800-843 7164 or collect 919-758 3171.
n pri>
comer lot In Eastbrook off River Rood. Only $38,000. Call Ken at Hignite Realtors, 757-1969
NO DOWN PAYMENT and low
closing costs. If qualified under FmHA guidelines. With payments around $180 per month. 3 bedrooms, IV5 baths, carport, brick on nice lot. Call Steve
Evans Realty 355 2727
NON-QUALIFYING By owner, 9vy FHA, 2000 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms
plus formal areas. $13,500 equity 3024 E. I4fh Street. 355^.
PERFECT STARTER HOME
on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, brick, with no city taxes. Low down payment. Buy today and receive an additional 25% tax credit per month for as long you own this home. $43,900 Call for more information and details Steve Evans Realty 355-2727
REAL TATE INVESTOR wishes to purchase single fami
ly homes and duplexes in the
a. Cl
university area. Call David at 9I9-92T8942 collect
REDUCED $9408. Hidden In the trees Is this four bedroom, 1V5 story cedar home In Westhaven with fireplace in the great room, master bedroom is downstairs.
2V^ baths, Kreened porch, play nfy $10T Hignite Realtors, 757-1*69.
house and now only $109,000.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ATnNnoN
ICU
STUDUm
Remco East, inc. announces that LANGSTON PARK APARTMENTS is now under new ownership. The complex will under^ renovations (interior and exterior) with many improvements planned for 1988!
Contact Remco East, Inc. for rental information.
758-6061
144 Houses For Salt
REDUCED IN POPULAR lub Pines. See this house, compare prices in the area, and you will
see that this is a veat buy and a Formal rooms.
great house, sunken den, $85,900. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712.
RENT WITH OPTION: Two bedroom fownhouse at Twin Oaks with m baths, fireplace.
and all appliances. Payments of $400/month. Hignite Realtors,
757 1969 anytime.
THEVSCO:
SHERATON PLACE Well estab lished neighborhood in the city, convenient to shopping and schools. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with minimum outside maintenance offers all formal areas, a family room with fireplace, plus a double carport with storage. Low $90's.
752-2814
Jack Gordon.................355-5494
Winnie Evans................752-4224
WE BUY HOUSES, all cash or list for sale. Don't loose your house thru auction. Preserve your credit and salvage cash for yourself. Call Bill Montford, Broker, anytime, 355-7730.
YOU CAN HOUSE SIX cars at our newest offering. Three bedroom, two bath ranch with fireplace with Insert In the great room, inground pool, and acre treed lot. Only $93,900. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.
147 Business Investment Property
BY FRach^ For sale. Eastern North Carolina location. Serious inquires only. Rep
to Ad89931, P.O. Box 837,
ly to AdiH Goldsboro,
NC 27530.
148 Investment Property
Contact F. L. Garner/Brpker 757 1445 or 756^.
150 Land For Sale
LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts for sale for In
vestment group. Call and leave
(.355-
message. 355-4663.
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
LARGE Lots" Low down payment, Call Bennie Eastwood 752-1802
152 Lots For Sale
BRANDYWINE ESTATES Large lot. Was ,$13,000. reduced to $10,000. Can 758 2300 days, 758-1742 nights
JUST UNDER TWO acres, a spacious lot ready to connect a mobile home or build the house
of your choice, non-restricted zoning
for other uses also. Pric ed to sell $15,000 Owner says make an offer! Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727
LAROE OOUBL OR SINGLE
Wide mobile home lots. 100% owner financing includes lot, 200 amp service, paved streets and drive, community water connec tion and septic tank, in Pitt County 4 miles to Washington Shying Mall. 756-9400: 758 6218
NICE LOT FOR SALE in coun try. Over 3/4 acre, WInterville Khool district. Bell Arthur water, restrictions apply. 756-1339.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street. Located on Highway 11 North Mproximately 6 miles from Greenville. $6000
each. The
Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or l-fM--------
758-1280,355 5007.
3.26 ACRES Country residential ($32,000). Beautiful vraoded lot, 1 mile east of Simpson, 600 foot private road, community water, partial landscape, sprinklers and perk. Call 758 4275 after 8 p.m.
3.4 ACRES, 242' trontage, 610' deep, Wintervllle. 25% reduction for cash sale. 1 729-0381.
48 UNIT MULTI-FAMILY lot, /> mile from PIH Tech. $2,000 per unit. 756-1307.
153 Loans A Mortgages
?SMP?fmvf*^iTl^o?
apartments, office buildings, medical buildings, shopping centers and other prime properties. $250,000 loan anraunt and up. Phone after 6p.m. (919)927-3197.
157 Townhouses For Sale
bath, spacious townhouse. 355 6983.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE By Owner. Only 6 months old. Mid 40'S. Call 7^4)207 or 756^)446
U1
Apartments Fori
Rent
fSlAuf
IFUL PLACE TO live.
1 and 2 bedroom apartments approximately 1 mile from hospi tal. 1 year lease, no pets.
Washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer provided Call 756-1454, 9:00 5:00. 355 7005 after 6:00.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets.
carpeting, kitchen appliances :(udlng
heat and air. Free basic cable
incfi
dishwasher, central
TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, at>undant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.
(M95). 756^869.
HERITAGE VILLAGE. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Central heat and air, fireplace. $400.00 per month. Avery Street Duplex. 1 bedroom $185. Verdant Street. 2 bedroom, ivy bath tovmhouse, $300 per month.
Lease and deposit required. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 7M-267S.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
RIVER BLUFF
758-4015
U1
A^rtments
For Rent
a8utiFulFlaceto
LIVE ALL NEW*
AND READY TO RENT.
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near MMor Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station Limited Offer-$275 a month Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 830^1937 Office open-Apt.8,12:00-5:30 p.m.
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy eHicient, free water and
sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or sin ly.$1Mamontn.6month __ MOBILE HOME RENTALS
cable TV. Couples or singles on-ontn. 6 monthleas E RENT/ Apart*
in Azalea
tments
Couples or singles, and mobile homes __ _ (hardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
A FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $175 or 1 bedroom $200 near campus 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS F^.
ATTENTION STUDENTS, 2 bedrooms, walk, ride bike or
ECU bus to campus. Colk^
View Apartments. $220. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.
AVAILABLE FEBRUARY I,
quiet location, 2 bedroom, Vh bath, duplex flat. $325 a month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.
AVAILABLE JANUARY Brand new 1 bedroom. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonburg Road. Call 752 5862.
AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus. Efficiency
apartments for rent. Call 756-6^,
leave message on an swering machine.
BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro, NC, accepting ap-
Rlications for 1,2, and 3 bedroom lUD subsidised apartments.
apartments. Full carpeting, drapes, range, refrigerator, central heat and air, cable TV available. Equal Housing Opportunity. For more information, call 244-1324.
BEAUTIFUL energy efficient, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer hook ups, $245 $285, no pets. 758^006.
BEVERLY MANOR APARTMENTS, under new management, is now leasing spacious 2 bedroom units with large living room and dining area. New
carpet; new wallp^r in kitch Han
en and bath. Range and
refrigerator furnished. Central t/air.
heat/air, cold and hot water and basic cable TV included in rent As low as $335.00 per month. Of
15.00 per n fered by PROGRESSIVE PROPERTY SERVICES. 756
5155 days, 746-2098 evenings for appointment.
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
One bedroom, fully carpeted, r/dr
cable available, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $230 per month . 752-4295.
CHEAP! 2 bedroom $150 kids, pet OK or 3 bedroom $260 others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
Cherry Court
:ious 2 bedroom townlx
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are I, with modern kitchen liances including compactor
appliances includliM compactor and dishwasher. (Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557
CLSE TO ECU 3 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, hardwood floors. $305.756 7480.
CYPRESSGARDENS
2 bedroom apartments 355 6803-anytime
EASTBRCWK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cM>le TV, modem appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT
Utiltilty Included: across from college. 758-2585.
FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month. 753 4750
GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS
{CLEAN&QUIET)
Comer of 11th 8, Lawrence.
Spacious garden l 8, 2 bedroom Kfs. Energy efficient.
Ily carpeted, excellent condi n, private patios, pool and
apartmen Fully cai tion
laundry facilities, wat^/sewer, basic cable and drapes included. 24 hours maintenance and on site management. One block from ECU. Anytime 758-2628.
SHEYENNE COURT Apart
nwnt 1 bedroom fully carpet, all appliances, washer/dr;
yer
twbk-ups, water and sewer furnished, cable available. No stu-denh . 355^11756 5680
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom tments
$200 Security Deposit Required
CABLE TV,TENNISC0URTS,P00L Convenienf to Stwpping and ECU
Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. /Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
iTu6Nts;
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1988 Beretta
Automatic air, stereo with cassette, rear window defogger, Intermittent wipers, 2.8 V-6 engine, styled steel wheels, carpet mats.
LlBtPrico...........$12,063
Salo Prica..........$10,999
Minus Caah Rabtla.....$00
You Pay
10,399*
Hue N.C SWM Tm And Uoww*
JIM SMITH
CHEVROLET
753-3122
1-00*623-7008
Hwy.M4
Fanm|ll**
.U1
Apartmants For Rent
HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
----------2 bedroom apart-
mant, Cindy Court. Hoat/watar fumlshad, no pets. 2 people per apartment. $2*5 per nKmth. Call 756^3563 after 4.
209B ALICE DRIVE. Shenan doah Village. Two bedroom townhome available March, ivs baths, stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washcr/dnmr hook ups, and outside storage. Pets. AFFORDABLE!
23 CHESTERFIELD COURT. Shenandoah Village. Two bedroom townhome available February. 1'/> baths, stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups, and outside storage.
309-C TOBACCO ROAD. Shenandoah Village. Two bedroom townhome available February. 1V5 baths, stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher.
Washer/dryer hook ups, and outside storage. Professional
neighborhood.
TWIN OAKS. Three bedroom townhomes available. 2W baths, all appliances, outside storage, private patio. Close to schools and shopping!
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two bedroom apartments available January. NEWLY BUILT! Two full baths, all modem appliances, fireplace, ceiling fan,
washer/dryer hook ups.
Pr(
Beautiful color schemes, fessional area. Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Short term lease available.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. Designer style flat, two full baths, celling fan, fireplace, all
appliances, and washer/dryer .......iter.
hook ups, and fireplace. Wat sewer, and basic cable included. Short-term lease available.
31 ROLLINWOOD. Three bedroom clusterhome available.
Cathedral celling, fireplace, all appliances including built-in microwave oven, disposal,
washer/dryer hook ups. All win dow treatments Included. Attic storage. Six month lease available.
8 OUAIL RIDGE. Three bedroom luxury townhome, 2'/7 baths, fireplace, all appliances.
washer/dryer hook ups, attic storage and many extras! Six lontn lease available. Pool,
tennis court, and clubhouse.
WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhomes available. Furnished or unfurnished. All appliances, trash compactar, 2'/^ baths, outside storage with enclosed patio.
WOOOSIDE. One bedroom
apartments available. Stove, dishwi
Ishwasher, and refrigerator. Water and sawer included. Professional area. AFFORDABLE!
REMCO EAST, INC, (919) 758-6061
Ask for JoAnn
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles
Boulevard, Office Apartment Furnished
104. Also Available Apart tnents.
752-8915
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom unfur nished apartments. Fully equip ped kitcnen, pool, 2 basketball courts, basic cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. On site management and on site laundry. Now leasing.
Office hours 9 - 5:30, /Monday Friday. Located behind Western Steer and Hardees on East 10th Street.
752-3519.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
AAerry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5047
MEDICAL OAKS
Apartments... Nearly Brand
ly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking DIstanca to Hospltal. Washer-Dryar Hook-ups.Outside
Storage .Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit
and year's lease-Call Davis Re
alty 7H-3000 or 756 2904 or 355 25741
74 or 752-9072.
NEW LOFT APARTMENTS in Heritage Vllla^, one bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances including Ice maker, washer/dryer hookups. $325. Available AAarch 1. 1988 756 4114 or 756-6903
NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL eHi ciency I bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. First month's rent free with one year lease. 752 6253.
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tlonlng, appliances. 756-3342
NICEl I bedroom $170 carpets or 2 bedroom $200. Pets OK 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee
NICE QUIEt DUPLEX near hospital and Industrial Park. Call 756-2671 or 758-9100
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tonnis courts, cable TV. 24 hour
emergency maintenance. Very convenient to PIH Plaza and
University Now loosing.
Office hours 95:30, /Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In suranceand Raalty. 752 2754.
ONE BEDROOM, 201 'i Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer Included, $250. 756 0545,758 0635
NE BEDROOM I bath! carpatad, washar/dryer hookups. kitchan appliances, $235 a month plus daposlt and leas#. Closo to ECU. Call 1 734 0530 after 3:00.
ONE BEDROOM apartment, very nice, Wintervllle. $225. Call collect 693 5772
FIYTSkT 1 bedroom $200 big kitchen or big 2 bedroom $267 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
ftINGGOL TOWERS
Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 badroom apartments for rent
Also taking' leases now for Fall ter 7i
semester 752 2865.
HNANDOAN 2 bedroom
duplex with large private yard. $5.757 3536,75-9271
2 BIDROf^ Townhomt noar iltal. Call 752-7101.
hoiiiltal.Call75
rilBtOOM
Tkpartnfents for font. 1878 ondUIO Coll 758-1277
flINIMi. m baths, tow utility, amvenloni to hoepltal. 8188a month. 757-8703. i ftlDkOOM AI^ARtMfeNt fo,^
. IWIwfh. lU Shiloh Drive, rmni*
l$lS786or
I IIBIOM &U>Llir
from
pM|mML Call tSS-4M4 before 5
letferl
r WBMMI W6UII end 2
rfmeMv ttwdenh
9M')IVL
mWiffMipleKaerteU.
appHances, heek-uM. oanlral haet and air. ouhiwii and attic
storaga, 8185.758^7488
141
A^rtments
For Rent
iTUENTHOUSSf
CAPTAINS QUARTERS.
Spacious one bedroom apart mants near ECU. Dishwasher,
stove, and refrigerator. Water :'udei
and sewer included. Washer hook up. Pets.
LANGSTON PARK. Two
bedroom apartments available. All appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. Five blocks from ECU REASON ABLE RENT!
PIRATES LANDING. NOW
OFFERING ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT ON SIGNED ONE YEAR LEASE! Private fur nished rooms for rent. Share bathroom and kitchen area Two blocks from ECU, all utilities in eluded. Laundry facilities on site, We also offer semester leases!
REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Two bedroom spacious apartments. Stove, refrigerator; laundry facilities on site. Hot and cold water in eluded in the rent. Walk across
street to campus. SPECIAL! '/i MONTH'S FREE RENT!
RIVER OAK. One bedroom effi ciency available February. Stove and refrigerator Hot water included. Laundry facilities on site. 206 North Summit Street, seven blocks from cam pus. AFFORDABLE!
CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom townhome available February. 1*'^ baths, all appliances, private patio. Convenient to schools and shopping. Pets.
JOHNSTON STREET One bedroom apartments available. Stove, refrigerator, and dish washer. Water and sewer in eluded. Two blocks from ECU.
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for Patti
TWO BEDROOM, bath, phone 355 6016 after 6:00 p. m. TWO BEDROOM Vf baths, cen tral air/heat, washer/dryer hook ups, sun-deck, no pets. $310 month. Call after 6 p.m. 756 7689
TWO BEDROOM townhouse. 1V4 baths, $310 per month. No pets. Call 756-3563 after 4 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM apartment $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 7564)545 or 758 0635.
TWO BEDROOM duplex. Carpeted. Central air and heat. No pets. Located near Carolina East AAall $325 per month. Call 355 7725 after 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.
Energy efficient, carpeted, ap pliances, ivy baths, extra storage. Wooded lot, Ridge Place, $300.756 2879.
TWO BEDROOM duplex, cen tral heat and air, carpet, near
Burroughs-Wellcome, $250.
BEDROOM, duplex, fur
ONE
nished, Cotanche Street. $175. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Real tors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758 4711.
TWO BEDROOMI House $250 or 3 bedroom $350. Kids, pets OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
UNIVERSITY AREA 2
bedrooms, and 1 bedroom apartment. $200 each. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042: Drew Rumbley 355-7217.
UNIVERSITY CONDO, 2
bedrooms, 1'/i baths, pool, available now Partially furnished, 6 month lease. J L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOth Street. 758-4711.
VERY CLEAN and quiet 2 bedroom, I bath eat in kitchen, large living room duplex on Brookwood Drive. Has laundry hook ups, heat pump. Rent $295 per month includes water. Available now. Security deposit required. Call 756-7316
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1 Vy bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court . 355 6302.
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS
2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, I Vj baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 7524)277.
WN'T LASTI I bedroom gar-den house $150/2 bedroom $225. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
WOOD'S EDGE
Brand new spacioua two bedroom duplexes located In a
quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral cell
ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con
nections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.
756-4151
1 BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment near Uni
versity. Short term lease available. No
756 0889.
pets. Call 758 3781 or
I BEDROOM furnished apart-ment near university, short term lease available. No pets. Cali 758 3781 or 756 0889.
1 BEDROOM Unfurnished. $225 month, 1402 Hooker Rood.
S^sher/dryer hookup, very
'11
nice. Available February 1. Ca Faya. 756 8785
2 BEDROOMS, IW bath, all amenities, convenient to univer
sity and shopping. $3)0 per month. 752-4220 or ^ 5217
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Central heat and air. Hookups. Quiet
neighborhood. 103B tTi
Thistledown Court. $275 per month. 758-2111
170 Condominiums For Rent
WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms, IVy bath, appliances, washer/dryer hook up, cable TV, pool, club house and tennis court included. Available February I. $395. 752-6175.
173 Houses For Rent
A FENCED YARD! 3 bedroom $425/3 bedroom 2 bath $500 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Foa.
AVAILABLE JANUARY 1. 3 badroom house, located 3 blocks from ECU. New central air/ heat, fenced yard, screened porch $450 Call Gary, 355 3699
AVAILABLE IMMEDIAtELY
In Camalot 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick ranch with carport, storage building, screened
porch, family room with fireplace, many extras. Leau required. No pets. $575 756 4464
AYDEN 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, corner lot, $4M per month. Call 746 2764.
CONVENIENT LOCATION In
Hlllsdate: 2 bedroom home, with appliances. 746 3532 or 247 5848.
LOUNTRY SETTING Three bedroom, 2 bath with all formal areas, located near Aydan/Grll
ton High School, extra larj|<^t.
$530 par month. Contact
Savage at CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER A
ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 30*8
POUR BEOR<k>M ivy twth. ranga and relrlgaralor,
washar/dryer hookups, large ...... -d with
lot. fenced hack yard
storage building, Hardae Acres $415. i month laaia. J.L. Harris
and Sons, Inc Realtors. 200 W. lOlh Street. 750-4711.
i vy tetlH. Carptflng, llr^m
Month to tnonlh lease Realty, Inc 756 2675
KOUNTRY Klosslcl 1 badroom $125/1 bedroom near town $350 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Foe.
aHlTITeUMM near uni
111 East9thStreet, $375.
758
MIICJU. ARBJL 3 bedroom,! full bath homt, oanlral heat and
air, tlreplaoe, targe kitchen, llshw
range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hookupa, carport, larga yard, like now. J.L Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors. MO W lOlh Street 718-4711.
UlAft tolen. SOS f
4lh, 4 bedreeme, 2 boths. $460. leaae and dmosit. 7SMI74.
173 Houses For Rent
THREE BEDkOOM house for rant at 510 East I2th Street. Ex
cellent location for college stu-M75
dents. Don Edmonson 756-7583
THREE BEDROOM house. 3 blocks from ECU campus at lit North Library Street. $450 per month. Call Jeff Aldridge,
Ldridge A Southerland 756-3500 fahts:
or nights 355-6700.
THREE BEDROOM house located near ECU. $300 par month. Lease and deposit rt-quired. Call 758-1274 attar 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near
University. 758-4333 days, 756-5077 after 6:00 and weekends.
VERY PRIVATE, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, country house on a large po^ near Snow Hill. Ideal tor the person who wanH to be oft
len path or needs an art $450. J.L. Harris and
the
studio. -----
Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.
WOWI Fireplace 3 bedroom $350 or huge 4 bedroom, 2 bath $460 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE In coun
try. Private, near hospital. Da-s. 758-2910.
posit and references.
2 BEDROOM BRICK house, carport, $235 a month, Rober-sonville. very nice neighborhood. 756 7709.
2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, loft, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or
option to purchase: $525 deposit.
Call Mary, days, 75 ......
2000, nights 756-1997.
3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, brick. $350 a month, lease, deposit. Pine Street, 756-4702 nights.
3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath in university section. 2407 E. 3rd Street. $425 per month. Call 752-2727 or 752-5703.
3 BEDROOMI $200 be quick or 4 bedroom $375 both pet OK 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
174 Townhouses For Rent
BROOKHILL TOWNHOUSE. 3
bedroom, 2Vt bath. $475.00 per month, lease and deposit required. Ouffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.
CONVENIENT TO hospital and mal), 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $335. 756-4746. No pets, undergraduates.
EXTREMELY NICE 2
bedrooms, l'/y bath townhouse. Available immediately. $400 a
month plus security deposit.
5, j/uJet
Contact CENTURY BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355^ 7800.
FURNISHED 2 bedroom Villa/ Treetops Subdivision. 2 full baths, living room/dlnette.
fireplace, all major appliances. Patio, pool/tennis. Available
Febuary I. Phone756-8906.
NEAR ATHLETIC CLUB, 2
bedrooms, I'^y baths, air, newly decorated, privacy. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.
TOWNHOUSE, BRICK duplex near ECU/Wahl Coates School. 2 bedrooms, 1'/y baths, patio with storage, appliances, washer dryer hookup, cable ready, $375 per month. 756-3057.
TWO BEDROOMS 1'/y bath townhome; also 3 bedroom, 2'/y bath townhome. Available Immediately. Collice C Moore and Associates, 758-6050.
WILDWOOD VILLA, 2
bedrooms, ivy-baths, air, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, spacious. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. toth Street. 758-4711.
2 BEDROOM Ivy bath. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley 355 7217.
17
Mobile Homes For Rent
A FURNISHED! 2 bedroom $160 or 3 bedroom $235 others too. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
FOR RENT OR SALE Schultz 14x70.2 bedrooms, 2 baths, totally electric. Set up in nice park, (fall 757 0704.
NEW MOBILE HOME for rent. 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, central heat and air, furnished on private lot. 8 miles from Greenville on Stantonsburg Road. 753 3869, Farmvllleafter5.
OAK WOOD ACRES Furnished, 2 bedrooms. Call 756-2495.
PRIVATE LOT, 2 bedroom mobile home. 758-2885.
REAL CLEAN 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, washer/dryer, air conditionar; upfront Shady Knoll. 756-1913.
THREE BEDROOM mobile
home, ivy baths. 8200 plus depos-
- -
It. Colonial Park. 758 0174
TWO BEDROOMS located ih Greenville. $125 per month. Call 752 3003.
TWO BEDROOMS, washtr, air, completely furnished, no pets. Call756!)792.
TWO BEDROOM, $200 per month. Shady Knoll. 746-3848
day or night.
I AND 2 bedrooms furnished and unfurnished. Discount to Senoir citizen 55 and older. Also looking for retired couple to live In
mobile home park to do odd 758 0745.
jobs. Cain
12X60 TWO BEDROOMS,
washer/dryer, furnished or unfurnished, good location, no children, no pets. 756-0001 after 5:00p.m.
14x78 TRAILER For rent 2
baths, 2 bedrooms. Call 752-5313 after 5 p.m.
1 BEDROOMS FOR RENT. Call before 9:30 p.m. 758^)779 or 752-1623.
2 BEDROOMS Completely fur-1196.
nished. No pets. 752-0 1 BEDROOM! $150 washer/ dryer/3 bedroom $185 kids/pet 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
AYDEN Large lot, city water
(, tr;
and sewage, trash pick up. $50 par month. 746 2425 or 752-097%.
NICE LOT in a clean, aHactive
Krk In Groenvllle. $65 a month, lys. 752 7148.
Ill
Office Space For Rent
AVAILABLE NOW 3 room office unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East 10th Straet. Call J T. Williams 756 7815 or 830-1937.
COMMOOAtlONS Office Warehouse. 758-0792. EXECUTIVE OFFICES and sullas lor rant on Commerce Street. (Saylord Builders, 756-5550.
FURNISHED 0#FICE For rent. 807 West 5th Street. Call 752 7316.
LAROE OFFICE suites for lease on West I4th Street. 1 new 3 office suite, I196 square feet. $6.80 per square foot. 14 office suite. 1101 square feet. $6.4* per square foot. Call Ollit Harr-Inoton A Son Bulldors at 752
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENt 500 square feet and 1000 square feet ParliamanI Place Call 758 4333 days; 756 5077 nights
OFFlCES-OFFICES-OFFICES Small Large Raasonabia Call Joa at 752 ^7
OFFICE SPACE available, one
to five-room suites, ample park ing, storage alto available. (91*1 355 7443 vant Street Center A
Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.
THREE ROOM OFFICE suite. Janitorial and utllHies included. Chapin LIHIt BulNHng, 1106 S Mtnwrlal Drlva, 756-I4.
114 Rtsort Proptrty For Rtnt
ir-
Ratax and enjoy our f bedrooms condomlnums with fireplace. Spectacular view, raasonablt ratos, aoay walk to ski tiopas
^
Catl MH cues 8A4 *4P OMmlsilVenI 804 918-1)3*
IIS Rooms For Rtnt
iUM m IIMT? two j>ar month, H utlllttos. privacy, totmhena and tuH run of heeaa. Call Ron after S:88p.m 792-6645.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday. January 19,1968 g.Q
185 Rooms For Rent
PIRATES LANDING
200W. Eighth street
Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758^1.
12 Roommate Wanted
COUCH POTATOES: total home entertainment complex needs another pototo to share house in country $160 plus '/y utilities. Call Tom. 757-1050.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share vy utilities and '/y rent, 2 bedroom apartment, preferably non-smoker. 752-8456 anytime.
12 Roommate Wanted
^EMALE' to SHARE 2 bedroom apartment in Village Green. Call 830 5168 after 5.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call 830-1256 after 5:00 p.m.
FENULE ROOMAAATE wanted to share modular home. Rent 887.50 and 1/4 utilities. Call 756 0857, days 2-5, and nights 7-10.
NEED FEMALE non-smoker to share new 2 bedroom duplex off Hooker Road. $165 per month. Available /March 1. Boni, 752 6953; after 6,355-3140.
NON-DRINKER AAateor female student to share a 2 bedroom.
split level apartment plus '/>
1I7M-6I
utilities. Call 758-6872.
PROFESSIONAL Female, non smoker to share '/i expenses, furnished townhouse. 756-9659.
inRoGm||^^
ment. Call 830-1420 anytime.
3 BEDROOM APARTMENT.
unfurnished badroom, 8125 por month, vy utilltias. 758-6912.
14 Wanted To Buy
wSnt^^u^iwS^^
wood timber. Pamlico Timbar
Company, Inc. 756-B61S, nights.
16 WantodToLoaso
^ANrfof^l^ivSi^i^
For more Information call 752-3942.
18 Wanted To Rent
APPROXIMaTm.Y 1,000
square foot building to open ^chen cabinet outM. Call col
lect, 338 3322.
The
Real
Estate
Corner
BEDFORD PLACE
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 SHOPPING ft SCHOOLS
* 3 POOLS
* PROFESSIONAL, FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE
* CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR
FREE CABLEVISION ECU BUS SERVICE MODERN APPLIANCES LAUNDRY FACILITIES ON-SITE MANAGEMENT FREE WATER AND SEWER
FREE JANUARY RENT
FOR ALL NEW LEASES SIGNED IN JANUARY
AMERICAN
TRUCK&AinO
Expert Truck Service
Medium & Heavy Duty Specialists
ASE Certified 24 Hour Rood Service
Our Technicians Are Ready To Serve You I J.D.Godlay, Bill Mowlay,
Sfvic*Managw Shop Foiwnon
Hwy. 11 South, Wintervllle, N.C. 756-3635 1-800-682-
UiSi
1
M < U>ty Reflector, GrecnvHIe. N.C._Tuesday, January 19.1988
New Pesticide Zaps Insects ^ith Activation By Sunlight
District Court
; .URBANA, m. (AP) - A high-tech potkide triggered by light kills insets within seconds, according to searchers who say the ray-gun insecticide is safe and
* Unuke ctmventional products, the new insecticide also should be nearly impossible for bu^ to develop natu-r|l resistance to it, said Constantin Rebeiz, a University of Illinois plant
physiology professor who helped de-velopthein
.1 the insecticide.
He estimated commercial devel-^nnent could take five years.
University officials scheduled an announcement today about the pesticide.
The insecticide combines sm amino acid known as ALA with a chemical modulator, causing a lethal reaction that is accelerated oy sunMt.
Exposed insects suddenly accumulate a massive quantity of biochemicals, which stops their metabolism, the researchers said.
Rebeiz said the insecticide may be sprayed on buj^, or inc(Hrporated with a tasty bait that lures them to their last meal. -
When the sun comes up, the reaction is dramatic, he said.
The minute they saw the light, they started spinning at 60 miles an hour, said Rebeiz. They spin, vomit and drop dead - in 20 seconds, the show is over.
AIUhh^ the insecticide eventually kills bugs in darkness, he said the action is quicker after dawn.
Its like pmnting a ray gun... and the bullet is light,
said R^iz, who in 1984 unveil^ an herbicide that kills weeds at sunrise in a similar manner.
Judges James E. Martin and J. Randal Hunter disposed of the following cases duriim the Jan. 4-8, 1988 term of District Court in Pitt County:
Stuart Lamar Oliphant, Route 3, drive left at center and exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Wesley Randell Nelson, Route 5, speeding, pay $S and costs.
Edward Harold Meyer, III, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Stacy Lynn McPherson, Burlington, speeding, ^ayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
David Earl Langley, Washington, speeding and seat belt violation, pay $30 and costs.
Thomas C. Langley, Edgewood Mobile Home Park, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100
00
for ju^pnent continued
costs.
ira Anne Daniels, Winterville, speeding and fail to wear seat belt, pay $25 and costs.
John Sheppard SmiUi, Jr., Hardee Road, mtceedingsafe spe^, pay costs.
^rry AUoi Wolfe, Wilson, exceeding tcontinued
Josc^ Mule, Willow Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
William Thomas Neal, WUlow Street,
safe speed, prayer for ^ic^ment onnaymmtofcosts.
Kenneth Edward
and costs, surreder operator s license, ob-at Mental Health; drive
tain assessment
left of center, voluntary dismissal by D. A. Robert Norman Langston, Cannon
Deeds
Court, exceeding safe speed, pay $S and costs.
Helen Bobbitt Lanier, Morehead City, unsafe movement, pay costs.
Bob Russell Deans, Jr., Camp Lejuene,
Helen Henderson I^d, speeding, ixrayer lor judgment con
Frye, King George _ . syer lor tinued on paymcsit of costs.
Watus Leeroy Hare, Fremont, speeding.
James C. Lanier, Jr. to Ira J. Rowshan al 25.50
Michael L. Aldridge al to Leslie V. Wabtonal 48.00 William Henry Corey to George Lee Poghal-Eutwood Realty & Develo(xnent Co., Inc. to James L. Godley al 7.00 Lm^ j. Hallow to Joe J. Long, III al Grady C. Harris al to Keech Properties Aasoc. 5.00 Thelbert H. Hart al to Jesse Lindy Hart al7.00
David A. Leech-Tr to Jesse Lindy Hart alT.OO
Priscilla Stanley Little to Bobby Glenn Lltlle-
Bobby H. ONeal al to Julius Danny WeOs
John C. Patrick al to George Jones al 40.00
George L. Pugh al to Raymond Brew-inHton^.
Jessie Ruth Strong to Clarence Earl Hardy al 125.00 Taco Bell Corp. to Brauvin Restaurant Properties, Inc. MO.OO Vanrack, Inc. to Jimmy C. Keel al 73.50 Jane B. Warren to Sidney H. Shearin, Jr.
Virginia Jean Lloyd Warren to Betty Norris BeUal-Worthington Farms, Inc. to Charlie R. Speight al 48.00 Davidson & Jones Development Co. to Trent Land Co -Barclays Bk. of N.C. to Mack C. Beale al
Branch Bk. to Edward Eari Dennis al 35.50
Wachovia Bk. to Bruce E. Richbourg
146.00
Bruce E. Richbourg al to David A. Evans, Sr.
David A. Evans, Sr. al to Bruce E. Richbourg 146.00 Charter Builders of Greenville, Inc. to LeeF. BaUal 167.00 Milton Lee Garris to Shirley Mavis Gray
Wilbert F. HeaUi al to Marianna Morris
20.00
Charles Columbus Martin, Jr. al to David M. Steele al 110.00 Robert Paul Muller al to Frederick Lamar Stowe al41.50
i of Pitt Co., Inc. to
Randolph Enterprises ( Gordon Gray Clark 54.00
William S. Corbett al to William E. Brenner, Jr. al 55.00 K. Joseph Davis al to William E. Brenner Jr. al 76.50 Danny Qualliotine al to William E. Brenner Jr. al 47.00 Betty G. Allen to Aiuie Louise Harer 9.00 Bertie W. Youngblood-Est to Frances F. Bunch 54.50 Paul S. Braxton to Charles L. Corey al 27.00
Wallace Reid Bullock Jr. al to Alton
Psige Hobbs Jr. 2.50 Virgi
firgil F. Burney al to CJL Company 40.00
Jesse E. Carney al to Jessica M. Carney al
Jesse E. Carney al to Jessica M. Carney
Ceco Contractors. Inc. to Dale Lyle Wahl al 100.00
Johnnie F. Edwards. Jr. al to Wallace R. Bullock, Jr. al 96.50 James H. Joyner al to Town of Farm-viUe6.00
Frank H. Longino, Jr. al to George W. S.
Bailey al 67.00
lau^i
N.C. Hous. Fin. Agency to Timothy Dwight Comland al
Horace P. Parker al to U.S. of America
David Trueblood al to Billy Green al
63.00
Westminster Co. to Don Vernon Maneval 94.50
John Thomas Worthington Jr. al to Harvey Bowen
Mamie Lee Baker to Monty Gray Frizzell 9.00 Donna H. Bradshaw to 0. Edward Bradshaw
Mark H. Brinson al to George Lautares al
Bill Clark Const. Co. to Martin Darrell Coleman 86.00 The Evans Co. of GvUle Inc. to Preston Douglas Reynolds Jr. 77.00 Dalton T. Jones, Jr. al to Willis Russell Crandall al 10.50 George Lautares al to Mark M. Brinson al
Neil Realty Co. to John M. Fields al 12.00 Scarborough Assoc, to Morton Assoc., Inc. 10.00
Sii^tree. Inc. to The Evans Co. of Gvilfe 14.00 Minie Ruth Cox Tucker to Ruth Lois Sigmon al
Thel M. Tyner al to Thel M. Tyner Vanrack. Inc. to Donald R. Corbett al
120.00
Harris Johnson Const, to Henry Harris Johnson al
Rownetree Woods to Irvin Moore, Jr. 50.00
Bullock Prop. Ltd. to George Howard, Jr. al 14.00
Thomas Roger Thalman to Mary Beth Longaker Thalman
Thomas E. Burkart al to Jones Crowell Card al 182.00
Mona Williams Harris al to Bruce Matthew Franck 37.00 Don E. Lee al to Wayland Ross al 44.50 Richard G. Pettengill al to Robert Phillips, Jr. 2.50 Kmneth N. Rakestraw al to Gregory A. Knowles al 135.50 H. Keith Rawls al to J^frey K. Hindes al 68.00
Alger D. Salt al to Gville Banks. Jr. al
12.50
Joseph D. Speight al to Douglas N. Fer-risalSO.OO
George Donnie Teel al to George Thomas Gladson
Lawrence Ed Tipton al to Charles Atkinson
Anthony Warren al to William T. Ross al
77.50
William N. Hamill al to Joel Robert Walker al 55.00 James A. Nelson al to Jordan A. Nelson al
Randall Page al to Drywall Enterp. Inc. 9.00
Secretary of Hous. & Urban Development to Archie Lee Edwards
Dalton D. Bright al to Alaric Bruce Leonard al 42.50 Car. Realty of Gville to WIBEDI, Inc. -The Evans Co. of Gville, Inc. to Linda C. Jones 46.00 Harry Anthony Hardee al to Carroll & Assoc., Inc.
Harry Anthony Hardee al to Carroll & Assoc., Inc. 43.00 Carl Edward Harris al to Alton Bruce Cannon Jr. al3.00 Charles R. Smith Jr. al to Harold D Odomal 5.00 ' Danzy M. Stancil al to Carl Harris Danzy M. Stancil al to Nathan Lee Cannon al-
Jasper Warren al to Lillian Coward al Blanche P. Worthington al to Kay Gooding 46.50 Robert E. Beddard, Jr. to Muriel G. Stehlin-Beddard
Clark-Branch, Inc. to Michael D. Williams al 8.50 Nannie Moye Combs to Bobby J. Dixon al 110.00
Don Graham Dempsey al to Larry R. Glienkeal 70.00 C. Robert Ekiwards al to Don Graham Dempsey al 92.50 Raymond Harold Glisson, Sr to Linda Adams Glisson
Richard Thomas McLean, al to Richard Thomas McLean 3.00 Edward Earl Pate to Edward Earl Pate al
Roland Dixon Sauls, Jr. al to Farrior & Sons, Inc. 6.50 Robert S. Sexton al to Karla Jean Posekany 50.00
pay $5 and costs Matthew
Burdet Harris, Wesley Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Belinda Gail Davis, Aulander, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D A.
Joseph Albert Daughtridge, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $5 and costs.
Tanya Sue Buck, Route 3, voluntary dismissal by D. A.
Milton Robert Carpenter, Tarboro, ex
fail to yield.
ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment y'menl of costs.
contir
Hagar Haii Blanchard, Hookerton, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Bill Benjamin Brown, Hickory, speeding, pay $5 and costs.
Charles Willard Moore, Nevada, ex-
Vincent*Ray i^r,^ashington, resist arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
David Leon Brown, Route 2, driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender (^rators license, spend 10 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.
Robert Anthony Sugg, Eastbrook Apartments, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Robert Earl Powers, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Kevin Earl Holcombe. South Carolina, unsafe movement. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, obtain assessment at Mental Health.
-------------- Sawyer, Jr., Quail
Ridge, speeding, prayer for jwigment continued on payment of costs.
Katherine Harris Nelson, Quail Hollow, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on paymoitM costs.
Horace Lee Mitchell, Kinston, speeding, prayo- for judgment continued on payment of costs.
James Robert MiUa*, Sanford, speeding, laayer fr judgment continued on payment of costs.
Patrick Francis Hurd, Jacksonville,
*Ti^ll?arie Hardison, Plymouth, speeding, pay $5 and costs.
Sandra Faye Etheridge, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Susan Hams Cannon, Macclesfield, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Laune Michael Bradshaw, Kannapolis, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.
Thelma Suus Batchelor, Route 3, speeding j)ay ^ and costs.
Keifo Edward Barker, Wayne Drive,
*^wen^^ Amowitz, North Eastern Street, obstructed windshield, pay costs.
Durwood Thomas Mav, Farmville, speed faster than reastmabfe, p^ costs.
Woodly Lynn Edwards, Farmville, speed faster than reasonable, pay costs.
Donald Ray Barnes, Route 5, littering, pay costs.
James Matthew WestbrmA, Jr., New Bern, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on ^ym^t of $25 and costs, surrender opera-
Sammy Kay Phillips, Farmville, driving while imraired, not guilty.
Henry Franklin Williamson. Ash Street, no motorcycle operators license ana speeding, pay $15 and costs.
Mark Curtis Venable, Westchester Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
J^frey Glenn UitMinczyk, Jacksonville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Marveoia Y. Tyson, Farmville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $25 and costs, surrender opera-Un's license.
Kyle Dwayne Stembridge, Victoria Court, no drivers license, pay $10 and costs.
speeding, pay $5 and costs.
Randy Brown Harper, Farmville, speeding, pay $1S and costs.
George Alton Glover, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Harold Davis, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Glenn Owen Buck, Jr., Route 8, speeding, pay $15 and costs.
Debra Potina Boone, Kings Arms Apartments, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Ronald Moore, North Greene Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
James Higgs, Fickloi Street, worthless chedm <2 counts), 60 days jail suspraided on payment costs in one case and check in each case.
Jay Hagans, Durham, shoplifting (2 counts). 2 years jail suspended on ment ot costs, probation 3 years, at TASK program, spend 15 days jail.
Dorothy Nichols Avery, Branches oriviii
Estates, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school ana pmiorm 24 hours community sorvice and pay fees.
Cedric W. Burrou^. Grimesland, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 24 hours in jail.
Virginia Daniel Hardy, Grimesland. driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspoided on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perfmm 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Mitchell Lucas Whited, Camp Lejuen, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 30 days.
David B. Woods, Tripp Street, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at
lental Health, spend 10 weekends in jail.
William Travis Linton, Farmville, driving while license revoked, 2 years jail ' on payment of $25 and costs,
ation 3 years, not drive until property licensed, continue treatment at Meltal
Health.
Steven Mack Manning, Allendale Drive, giving while impaired and driving while
license revoked, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 14 days in jail.
Edward Shannon. Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and
Biy fees, obtain assessment at Mental ealth; intoxicated and disruptive and unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Avis Eugene Stanley, Route 2, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Terrance Pitt. Macclesfield, restriction code violation, pay costs
Kenneth Tyrone Ward, Stantonsburg, speeding, pay costs.
Jessie Artis, Jr., Snow Hill, no registration, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.
USDA Opens Labs To Activist Groups
WASHINGTON (AP) - Animal welfare activists are welcome to visit laboratory facilities operated by the Agriculture Department to see fw themselves how cats and other creatures are treated in experiments, says Terry B. Kinney Jr., who oversees the departments research programs.
Last August, an underground group calling itself the Band of Mercy cut through a chainlink fence near restricted animal parasitology laboratories of the departments ricultural Research Center in Beltsville, Md., and stole 27 cats and 7 African miniature pigs.
parasites that cause toxoplasmosis, a contagious disease of cats that a^ can cause spontaneous abortions in sheep and prenatal deformities in human chilmen.
After sjNraying sl<^ns on one of the federally oumed buildings, the animal-rights activists escaped and are still at large. Members nave not been identified.
Kinney said the group has contended in statements to the news media
that the catnaroing had a humane objective and that the USDAs labo-
Albert Louis Singleton, Circle Drive. Some Of the catS were infected with
raUnys work was animal abuse with no clinical significance.
Their judgmmt is uninformed, Kinney says in Agricultural Research magazine.
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