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INSIDE TODAYBreakthroughDoctors Say A New Blood Test Will Help InEarty Identification of Alcoholics' '

Storyon A-13

INSIDE TODAY

SPORTS TODAYDefense Secnet Of Presittri C0F8Qn Aquino - - Story on &6THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Thursday Afternoon, January 21,1988

Closing Of AT&T Plant Would Cost 3,300 Jobs

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - American Telephone & Telegraph Co. has dealt Winston-Salem its third corporate blow in a year by announcing it will close its manufacturing plant and eliminate 3,300 jobs in the next five years.

The company said Wednesday declinii^ demand for its communications equipment and new manufacturing technology left it with too many plants and employees.

After numerous proposals were analyzed, the painful conclusion that emerged was to {rfiase out North Carolina Works and incorporate the product line into other AT&T locations, a somber Ken Raschke.

manufacturing vice president at the plant, told reporters at an afternoon news conference.

Some workers will lose their jobs as earlv as June, he said. Severance pay, job training, job placement and relocation assistance will be provided to eligible employees, he said.

Ive never been so surprised in my life, said Eddie Hubbard, president of Local 3060 of the Communica-ti(H)s Workers of America, which represents about 2,000 of N.C. Woriis 2,480 hourly employees.

We had many just literally in total shock, Hubbard said. We had some that passed out and were car-

DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARDS - Les Gamer Jr., president of North Carolina Wesleyan College, and Dr. Tate Holbrook, recipient of the 1987 Jaycees Dbtingiiished Service Award, left and center, talk to former Mayor Les Garner, winner of the Jaycees* 1987

Boss of the Year Award. The honors were presented at the Greenville Jaycees annual Distinguished Service Awards banquet Wednesday. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Adoption Of Missile Ban Treaty Urged

Holbrook Named Winner Of Club's Service Award

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector SUff Writer Pediatric specialist and medical sclwol professor Tate Holbrodc III received the Greenville Jaycees Dhitinguished Service Award for 1967 the nighest Jaycee honor at the organizations annual awards ban-qit Wednesday.

The DSA is presented to a person of Jaycee age wlw exhibits the most meritorious service to their community, family, church, and nation.

Approximately 70 Jaycee, community, and government officials were present at the DistinguiiM Service Award and Bosses Night banquet as Holbro(4( received the award.

To get this honor gives me the drive to press on, Holbrook said. People like this make your volun-teerism worth it b^ause thev support you in what you do and theyre d^ it too.

Im proud to work for a university that allows me time and supports my efforts. he added.

Holbrook, 38, is director of pediatric hematology/oncology and associate Dntfessor of pecliatrics at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

A graduate of Davidson Cdl^e and the University of North Carohina School of Medicine, Holbrook came to Greenville in 1979, accepting a positicm as assistant

to par-NBqperl-

d^trics at the ECU Mescal School

He was the first p^iatrition associated with the medical school who was specially trained to treat children with blood and cancer problems.

In 1984, Tate was promoted to associate mrofessor of pediatrics and tenured with the school of medicine.

In addition to his responsibilities (rf direct, patient care, Holbrooks teaching responsibilities include lectures and presentations to other physicians, medical students, parents, and other medical personnel.

Recognizing the special needs that children with cancer and their fami

lies have, Holbrook developed a special summer camp. Camp Rainbow, designed to enable children with cancer and their siblings tMpiito 4a a aoraMl MHf

ence.

From a (Mie-day outing at a city park in 1982, Camp Rainbow has developed into a week-long summer event at Camp Don Lee in Arapaluie, N.C., conducted free of charge to paticipating children and their famines.

Holbrook has also played a major role in the development of the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina.

In conjunction with the McDonalds Corooration, the house I in June of 1987, establishing a ..orne away from home, for children with chronic diseases.

Holbrook served on the N.C. Gov-erners Council on Sickle Cell Disease as a member for two years and also as chairman in 1984-1985. As

(See HOLBROOK. A-16)

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan met today with West Go*-nuin Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher and urged the swift ratification of the U.S.-Soviet treaty banning intermediate-range nuclear missiles from Europe.

Genscher, following the mid-morning meeting, said through a translator, We consider this agr^ ment to be an instrument... to increase the security of Europe; we see it to be of advantage for the security of the West and the European part-

pass the ratification Illation fw this agreemoit as soon as possible, the foreign minister added.

Genscher, who described his talks with Reagan as *very friendly, said the INF accord was very warmly and explicitly welcomed in Europe.

Earlier, (knscher met with congressional leaders and urged them to move quickly on approving the agreement. He also emphasized that the United States must follow through on negotiations to halve the superpowers long-range nuclear arsenals.

nersoftheAmai^,^ _ TiEjewdte mt

in West Germany than in the o^al- p^Uifafreaty SS^r saiW liance nations that hosted them -Italy, Belgiumand Great Britain.

We sincerely and fervently hope that the United States Congress will

Controller Talks Budget

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Local education agencies are not financially independent, and they do not control the majority of their finances, the financial controller of the Pitt County schools told the Pitt County Board of Education Wednes-

an Thomas discussed the budget-making process for the school system with board members during a workshop session at Farmville Middle School. Prior to the meeting, board members toured the facility.

State funds provided 67.2 percent of the systems Buiket during the 1985-86 fiscal year, Thomas said, while federal funds provided 10.3 percent and local funds. 22.5 percent.

State funds, historically, have been inflexible and categorical, Thomas said. For example, if $12 million in state funds is appropriated for 600 state-paid teachers positions and the cost IS $11,900,000, the balance of $100,000 went back to the state, he said. But, Pitt County is one of eight state school systems participating in a pilot project that works toward some flexibility, 'Hiomas said.

Under the State Pilot Finance Project, which Pitt County has been part of for four years, the school system could use the $100,000 balance for more teachers, utility bills or otter needs, he said. It has benefitted inschool suspension programs and nighttime maintenance, and 'it keeps us from having to have a tax

increase since money is allowed to roll back into the budget.

Fiscal year 1985-^ represents a 10-to 13-year trend where federal funds have declined and local funds have increased, Thomas said. For examine, feteral fuiHte provided 19.3 percent of the system s budget in fiscal (See BUDGET, A-7)

Heavy Fog

Heavy fog shrouding the Greenville area may have caused at least one traffic accident and prompted Pitt-Greenville Airport authorities to cancel (me earlv-nqorning flight, officials reported.

A two-vehicle collision at the intersection of U.S. 264A and the Eastern Bypass of FarmviUe was reported shortly before 8 a.m., according to Farmville police, but it is uncertain whether the accident was fog-related. Due to poor . visibility, law enforcement officers directed traffic to keep motcHists from colliding with the wreckage until highway patrol could arrive, a Farmville police spokesman said.

A spokesman for the Greenville Police Department said it appears no f(^-related accidents were reported early today.

A Piedmont Airlines spokesman said all its flights were on time, except a 6-a.m. flight to Raleigh whicn had to be canceled because of fog.

port this -----------------

lowing a breakfast meetiim with k^ Senate supporters of the INF pact.

Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee which begins ratification hearings on Monday, said be had told Genscher that prospects for ratification are very good. He predicted there would be lengthy derate in the chamber but that the treaty will eventually be ap-{MToved.

Grascter, who met earlio* this week in Bonn with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, said it would not be enough to just stand bore now that agreement has been* reached on eliminating one class of nuclear arms.

Were absolutely convinced the disarmament process must go on, he said.

Grascter, who arrived here Wednesday night for 24 hours, also meets with Secretary (rf State George Shultz and Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci.

ried to the medical department on a

AT&T is the fourth largest employer in Winston-Salem aiuf the seventh largest in the state, with 11,400 employees. The decision does not affect the 700 employees at AT&Ts Winston-Salem documentation center or otter AT&T operations in North Carolina.

The announcement rattled Winston-Salem officials and civic leaders who have been adding muscle to their economic develo{Hnrat efforts in the wake of last years one-two punch. RJR Nabisco Inc. announced last January that it was moving its corporate headquarters from Winston-Salem to Atlanta, and Winston-Salem-based Piedmont Aviation became a takeover target, only to be acquired months later by USAir Group.

Weve had too much bad news over here, said TlKHnas Hearn, president of Wake Forest University and pr^ident of Winston-Salem

(See PLANT. AlO

Candidacies

Pondered

Donocrat Charies McLavdHNrn of Winterville and Republican W.E. BiU Dansey of Greenville said today they may enter the 9th state Senatorial District race next week.

Greenville lawyer Tom Taft, a Democrat, now Ixdds the seat and

County Board of Comntesiooers since December 1982, said earlier this we^ be would announce his candidacy in a series of courthouse stops in Martin, Pitt and Beaufort counties on Monday. His stop in Martin County is sdieduled for 10 a.m., while his Pitt County courthouse sh^ is scheduled for 12:15 p.m. and his Beaufort County appearance is set for2pin.

A Pitt County native, McLawhorn is a graduate of Ayden High School and attended Oak Ridge Military Institute and N.C. State Universitv.

Dansey, a developer, said today he is coraidering filing as a candidate for the RepuUican iKMnination for the seat.

Were considering it. But we havent made a final decision on it, Dansey, a member of the East Carolina University Board <rf Trustees and former Greenville City Crancil member, said.

(See SENATE. A-7)

Incumbent Running Again

Thornburg Claims He Kept Promises

The

Weather

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

; iiiW<W<wWe<ewi

Forocast

Mostly cloudy toni^t and cod. Low upper 30i. Considerable cloudiness Friday, High mid 40i.

Looking Ahead

Cdd with chance of some snow Saturday, possibly mixed with rain and sleel. Fair Sunday. Cloudly Monday, cdd. Lows 3Qs.

Inaidc Today

A-2Local news A4~ Editorials A-l-StotoBews A-M-*-Obituaries B-l-Sports B-11-Crossword

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Lacy Thornburg, attorney general of North Carolina, used the Pitt Ckxinty Supericxr Court Room Wednesday to make his Greenville area announcement that he is a candidate to succeed himself.

We have macte a lot of progress and I want to keep the momentum going, the Jackson County native said. He said he is interested in furthering long-term pdicy set* during his first four-year tenure.

Thornburg said he hat kept all d the campaip promises he made in 1994, and repeatedly acknowledged the North Carolina General Assembly for accepting the proposals he made.

A major victory, he said, was the enactment of a law proteciing the

rights of crime victims and establishing a victims cixnpensation fund.

He said his office hau worked successfully fOT strrag coraumer protec tion laws and we have. protected North Carolina jobs by supporting and defending laws to stop the hostile takeovers of North Carolina cor-oporation, most notably the Burl-

TI matter.

said more, but not enough, State Bureau of Investigation agents have been added. Computerized fugerprinting to assist law enforcers throupout the state has put into use, aloi^ with a computerized recordkeeping system.

Anti-pornognmhy laws have been succesitolly defended, he said, and

(SeeHiORNBURG.A-7)

CANDIDATE Lacy Tborabwg amccd la Greeavtte Wedaeaiay tlMt he is a candidate to saccced hlaiscif as attary geaeral cf Hmtk CmlhM. (Reflector Photo By CUrr HalUs)

'rT

ivHKv N.C.

Thimdwfc Jftnuary 21.1968

Morning TheHs

Two thefts were reported to Greenville pdice early today wje of them an armed robbery at the Happy Stwe on Greenville B<Hile-vard.

Investigates said an undetermined amount of cash was taken from the Hai^y Store by a man armed with a gim abmit 5:05 a.m. Officers said the robber tore out the telephone and dropped it in the parking lot as he fled on foot.

In addition, Hayes said a compact disc pl^er was taken from Harmon's Tv at 1205 W. 14th St. in a break-in reported at 12:37 a.m.

Three Arrested

Three people two of them juveniles - were taken into custody by Greenville police Wedn^day in connection with thefts from local stores.

Officer L.C. Overby said two youths were turned over to the departments juvenile division. in connection with the theft of two pairs of shoes from Roses at The Plaza mall in an incident reported at 6:49 p.m.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said Vincent Demar Williams, 25, of 112 Howard Circle, was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of two packages of steaks from the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 10 p.m.

B&E Charges

Michael ONeal Simmons. 16, of 2713 Webb St. was arrested on breaking and entering a vehicle charges Wednesday by Greenville police.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said Simmons was charged in connection with an incident at the Heritage Inn on Memorial Drive that was reported at 10:23 p.m.

Woman Arrested

A Farmville woman was arrested on dnm and check charges by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer B.M. Highland said Betty Lou Edwards, 38, was taken into custody at the intersection of Line Avenue and Farmville Boulevard on a charge of possession of drug paraphernalia and three counts of uttering a forged instrument.

r^fCWNNffl^ BjPSWOO

The tck usiness Professional Chain of West Fifth Street will have its first planning session for the annual Black Arts Heritage Festival Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Wooten School of Music.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINEIn The Area

Mass Choir

The Pitt County Mass Choir will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Wooten School of Music. An organizational structure and plans for the 1968 spring tour will be announced.

Cookie Sales

The Greenville-Ayden Service Unit of the Girl Scouts will begin cookie sales Friday.

Slide Show

The Rev. William Hadden recently shared a slide presentation on the British Isles with Alberta Potters sixth grade class at Wahl-Coates School. Hadden has studied in Ei^and and has led several tour groups to that area. He also discussed responsibilities he has as a member of the Greenville City Council.

Council On Aging

The board of directiwrs of the Pitt County Council On Agings will meet at noon Monday at the senior citizens center at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Scholarships Open

The National Scholarship Pn^am for Diet Center, Inc. will be continued for 1968-89, company officials announced.

Ten scholarships of $3,000 each will be awarded to undergraduate nutrition majors to help support their junior and senior years of study. To qualify for the scholarship, applicants must have a minimum grade point average of 3.0.

For further information write to Diet Center, c/o Professional Relations, 220 South Second West, Rex-burg, ID 83440. The deadline for application is Feb. 15,1968. Selections of awards will be announced in the spring of 1988.

Voice Recital

Tasha J. Harmon of Wilson, a student of Antonia Dalapas in the East Carolina University ^hool of Music, wiU present a senior voice recital at 7 p.m. Friday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital HaU.

Harmon will be accompanied by Mark Gansor and assisted by Jan Hummel.

Tte pni^un will oQoaiil oi works by Berooz, Brahsm, Schubert, Bernstein and Rossini.

Stipends Available

Educational Communications

School Visitor

Ed Carte*, the mayor of Greenville, recently visited Lois Gir-dharrys first grade class at Eastern Elementary School. He discussed his duties as mayor and the importance (tfsdiod.

S6A OfHcrs

Wmte*green Elementary School recenUy installed officers for its newly formed Student Government Association. They are Todd Mit-chum, inresident; Kees Amerson, vice (srekdent; Beth Bangala, secretary; Steven Fweman, treasurer, and Angela Clemmons, parliamentarian. Facul^ advisfflfs are Kay Allen and Nancy Williams.

Bachelor's Degree

Usa Anne Koontz recently re-

Appalachian State University,

Boone. She is the daughter of Dr. and

Mrs. Jack A. Koontz of Greenville.

IRA Reading Day

The Greenville-Pitt chapter of tte International Reading .

annual Reading Day wiU be held at, Carolina East MaU Saturday from 10 a.m.to2p.m. ...

Area teachers, principals and; other volunteers will read stones. A-token will be given to each person

who listens to a complete story. :

(Please turn to A-6)

Clothing Stolen

ORl^HEUS AWARD - Gerhardt Zimmermann, left, conductor of the N.C. Symphony, was presented an Orpheus Award by Jimmy Wooten, right, of ECUs Zeta Psi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia during a Sunday concert at Wright Auditorium. The award, the highest a chapter can bestow, was in recognition of Zimmermanns contribution to music. Robert Hause, conductor of the East Carolina Symphony, looks on. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

Scholarship Foundation is offering $1,000 college scholarships through by March 16, organization officials announced.

For further information contact the organziation at 721 N. McKinley Road, Lake Forest, 111., 60045. To receive an application, name, address, city, state and zip code, approximate grade-point average and year of graduation is required.

Sixty-five winners will be selected on the basis of academic performance, involvement in extra-curricular activities and need for financial aid.

(

Susanna Chapter

Susanna Chapter No. 161 will meet at the Masonic Hall, in Pactolus, Friday at 7 p.m.

Investigators said 10 thefts, including ei^t pairs of jeans and a coat teien from J.C. Penneys at The Plaza mall, were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Ofncer M.E. Hayes said the jeans, reported taken about 4:55 p.m., were recovered from under a car in a paiting lot in front of the store, and said a coat was reported taken from Penneys in an incidmt reported at 4:55 p.m.

(micer R.L. Stroud said a radiotape (dayer valued at $450 was taken from a vehicle pariced at 505 Mum-ford Road in an incident reported at 9:45 a.m., while Officer S.C. Locke said a radio-tape player was taken from a vehicle paited at National Transmissions at 120 Ficklen St. in an incident reported at ll:16a;m.

Officer C.A. Elks said an electric typewrite was taken from Green-viUe Middle School on Arlington Boulevard in an incident reported at 12:21 p.m., while Officer H.D. Hines

said a license plate was taken frwn a car parked at the Hilton Inn on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 4:48 p.m.

Officer R.L. Vandiford said a television set was taken from 104A N. Holly St. in a break-in reported at 4:49 p.m., while Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a camera was taken from a car parked at Hastings Frd on East 10th Street in an incident^ reported at 5:07 p.m.

Officer L.C. Overby R.E. Smith: said a $600 keyboard, a $200 anplifier,; a microphone and speakers were-taken from Holy Mission United-Oiurch at 1811 S. Pitt St. in a break-in: reported at 7:35 p.m., while Officer: J.K, McCarthy said four cans of meat ; were taken from the Fuel Dock at the-intersection of Fifth Street and Me- morial Drive in an incident rqpiHrted' at 8:55 p.m.

Emergency Communication System Merits Weighed

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to Took. Enclosepbotostatic a^>ies of anyjpertin&it informatioa. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967. Greaiville. S.C. 78S5. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot amwer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will l)e published.

STUTTERERS ORGANIZATION I am interested in learning if there is an organization for people who stutter. My son in his early 20s is a stutterer and 1 think he could benefit by working with other stutterers to help themselves and also to educate the public about how to relate to them. S.J.

Suggest your son contact Speak Easy Inc., a nonprofit organization for people who stutter. A copy of the organizations newletter is $2. This executive director is Michael Hughes; the address, 95 Evergreen Ave., Saint John, N.B., Canada E2N1H4.

The advantages and drawbacks of a 911 emergency communication system was te focus of discussion at a telecommunciations technology conference held this wedt in Green-viftft.

Admhdstrators from coOhty w city governments, education, law enforcement and public safety, and hospital and health care services attended the conference. Pitt County is ciHisidering installing a 911 system.

Conference discussion was conducted by Behr Associates, Inc., telecommunications consultants. Hugh Fawcett, the firmss director of telecommunications, explained that the implementation of a 911 service does not take place immediately.

Successful 911 systems are the result of cooperation between government agencies and telephone companies, Fawcett said. The key ingredient in implementing 911 is planning. It is not unusual for 18 to 24 months to elapse during the planning and implementatin stages of 911 service.

Factors in planning mentioned by Fawcett include creating a data base for the system, developing funding, combining dispatch services for multiple emergency services, public educatiiHi abwt the use of the system, and standardizing building and location addressing schemes.

On costs and obsolescence of the 911 systems, Lawrence Behr said, Once insignificant, telecommunications costs are now a major budget

item, and will continue to increase... As a public ... demands more and better services .. . these costs will mount.

Obsolescence rates are stagger-

many telecommunications jMroducfB is under 18 months and getting shorter.

Janice Faulkner, director of the

Regional Development Insitute, East Carolina University, said the conferece was successful in creating an awareness of the importance of the phanging needs of telecommunications. Ttc availability of such services is necessary to the rootinued growth and development of the re^on. We cant keep pace without it, she said.

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

107th Year No. 18

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Farmville Furniture Co.

congratulates winners of the companys

82nd Anniversary Contest

Mrs. Dariene Norville of Fountain was winner of the New Chevrolet

imo!

^ TUC IITTICCT nr W A TUI DTPQ

CHUCK TAYLOR'S CONVERSE* CANVAS ALL-STAR FOR THELIULESTOF ^ATHLETES

It's here at last! Now even Kids can be fashion stars in the canvas All-3tar high top from Converse! They come in an arroy of colors-pink, red, white, yellow, black, turquoise, and bright blue. And...check out the newest colors-dreamy blue ond raspberry. Sizes range from infonts 1 through children's 3.

Also for the kids that like fun, fashion and funk; the new high fashion All Star con be worn up high or turned down to reveal colorful stripes. White only. Sizes &-3 for children.

QconvoHM

Shop 10 CMtn until 9 pm doily: Sundays 1 pm-5;30 pm

T. E. Joynor of Farmville Furniture Company pretents Mrs. Darlene T. Nofvllle of Fountain with the titie and keys to the new car she won in the companys anniversary contest

Winners off other prizes John B. Lowis, Jr., Farmvliie Joyce K. Hiii, Kinston

Bobby Joyner, Farmville Mary S. Jeffress, Kinston

Boot Cermon, rt. 2, Walstonburg J. T. Lang, Farmville

Virginia B. Fleming^'MahSbn Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, Farmville

Dot Qrlffin, Wllllamston Mrs. Arthur R. Qay, Walstonburg

Faimville Furniture Co.

753-3101

122-126 South Main Strsst

Farmvills, N.C.

FRIDAY & SATURDAYOF ALL ALREADY REDUCED FALL & WINTER ITEMS*

Ye^J For Two Days, You can Save an Additional 25' - Storewide. on Merchandise that s Alreadv F^educed as much as 60 ' ! First Come First Save' This sale includes Brodv's for Men and Brody's II for the Fuller-Fi(iured Woman. 'Does not include Furs, Gdts, Sonng Promotional Merchandise, Brody's own Pinpoint Dress Shirt, Hunter Haig Blacer. Duck Heads, Bass Wee )uns. Topsiders. Children's Furs, Gold Silver Plated Necklaces 8. Bracelets. Rings, $9.90 Pearls, 14 Kt. Gold & Sterling Silver. Isotoner (doves. $11.99 Sunglasses, Sale Pnced Foundations, Aigner Handbags, Stone Mountain Handbags & Unisa Handbags Soft Spot Shot'S

OPEN DAILY 10 AM-9 PM SUNDAY 1 PM-5:30 PM

OPEN DAILY 10 AM-9 PM SUNDAY 1 PM-.b:30 PM

Carolina East Mall The Pla:a

Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Jukan Whichard, Ch^iman ol the Board David J. Whichard H, Edsor & Co-PMaher John S. Whichard, Cd-Pubtsher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Mmager Ahnn B. Taylor, Mutaging Edtor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Edhor

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction*Waste Disposal Needs Priority

Pitt County has taken its first step toward a soun^, long-term approach to disposing of solid waste.

The Pitt County Conunissioners, by establishing an experimental recycling project at the Bells Fork con-taiher site, have demonstrated their willingness to deal with the growing issue of waste dispo^l. The boards decision to seek a new landfill site is also a forward-thinking move that can help the county avert a future garbage crisis.

The board should continue to prioritize waste disposal and advocate feasible, progressive solutions. It should also prepare to meet the cost of these solutions.

Solid waste disposal is a public responsibility increasing in volume and significance. The problems created by societys trash are becoming more visible, and solutions to these pressures are becoming increasingly complex. Concurrently, the impact of solid waste disposal methods on the environment and revenues will continue to escalate.

To stay ahead of the issue ecologically and financially requires an accurate understanding of the scope of the problem. In Pitt County, a look at the rate of increase for solid waste in the past decade and the consequent rise in cost can effectively provide this perspective.

In 1979,601,000 cubic yards of waste were deposited in the Pitt County landfill at a cost of $550,000. By the end of the 1988 fiscal year, officials estimate just over one million cubic yards of waste will be buried in the landfill this year between 175 and 200 tons each day. The cost has risen concurrently. Garbage output has doubled in the past nine years, and as the community expands, this trend will continue.

This dramatic burgeoning of waste cannot be overlookd and cannot be feasibly handled by traditional collection and disposal methods. Not only will Pitt Countys current Allen Road landfll reach capacity in five years, the concept of <hsposing aU waste in landfills will be obsolete also. In addition, state regulations effective in February will require all landfills to be lined by 1993. This new law will make landfilling a prohibitively expensive endeavor for many counties and municipalities if funding steps and disposal alternatives arent investigated now. Recycling and compaction will become important but costly tools.

Pitt County is correct to experiment with recycling and to seek a new landfill site before an enviromental crisis arises. The county should be equally prepared to bear the financial responsibility for sound disposal technology.

Solid waste disposal cannot be viewed as an option. It is an inescapable by-product of a technological society. In the interest of public health and resources, this by-product must be handled safely and effectively.Appearances Count

Municipalities see the number of commissions proliferate as growth comes. Locally, a relatively new one which makes sense is the Greenville Appearance Commission.

The nine-member groups commitment is to making Greenville the cleanest city in eastern North Carolina no easy task in a city where traffic rolls until the wee hours of the morning.

Nevertheless the effort is under way.

The Appearance Commission meets monthly on the first Wednesday, the discussion revolves around ways to make the city more attractive. The conunis-sion can initiate projects through the public works department. Its chairman, Tom Morgan, said projects carried out include the planting of flower beds, shrubs and crepe myrtles on a city wide basis.

The commission had its beginning eight years ago as an advocate of neighborhood clean-up and litter control. It has organized roadside and riverbank cleanups. More recently it has used private donations to purchase greenery which the public works department maintains in strategic locations. This year the group is looking at landscapi^ major traffic arteries leading into the city and within the city.

The commission gives citizens an opportunity to play an active role in affecting the citys image. Hands-on involvement is important in all aspects of public endeavor.

Mayo Allen, director of public works, said the commission has done much for beautification of the city and he noted that the citys appearance will be important in **A11-American City competition.

All respomible citizens are concerned about our city putting forth the best appearance possible. The Grenville Appearance Commission is doing some-thing about it. That is a deed we can all appreciate.

^Jonathan Wolman

Attacks Prove Dole Is Chief Challenger

WASHINGTON (AP) - It is a measure of his standing as phaIU>nger-in-chief that when the Republican inresidential candidates haa emugh of beating up (hi the front-runner, George Bush, they tuned (Ki Bob Dole.

The most conservative GOP can-di^tes are readying themselves for Round Two of the Republican cam-I >aign, even as Round Onefs still un-ol^.

Just in case Dole goes into New Hampshire with a victory in Iowa un^r his belt. Jack Kemp and Pete du Pont are brandishing their anti-D(rie credentials.

At one point during banter with reporters after Saturdays Dartmouth debate, Kemp said: Its now clear who wants to raise the cost of Uving in New Hampshire and who wants to cut it.

Who?he was asked.

There he ie wnv, Keaep leughed as Dole approached. Speak of the devU.

When Kemp said he thought Bush was too sensitive, during the debate, that he ought to ease up a little bit and relax, one of Bushs chief tormenters, former television evangelist Pat Robertson, rose to the vice presidents defense.

"Of course the ""theme" of the debate is that Dole whose demeanor in these affairs has been reminiscent of comedian Lily Tomlin as a shy child in an oversize chair took off maybe one glove and led the attack on Bush.'

How could he have fun with five guys after him? he asked. Dole interjected, Kemp was after me today, and Kemp responded, You just keep wanting to raise taxes.

In the spirit of the moment, someone asked du Pont if he had anything good to say about Dole. Dole jumped in to say, He likes my wife, and du Pont gnidgi^y allowed, Hes got a wonderful wife.

Of course the theme of the debate is that Dole - whose demeanor in these affairs has bera reminis^ep^camjediap Tomlin as a shy cnua in ah oversize dtiiir took off maybe (me glove and led the attack on Bush.

Thus, setting up Round Two of the Republican campaign.

Round One is front-runner Bush vs. Dole, with Iowa as the battleground.

Round Two is the winner of Round One versus the survivor among the

more conservative candidates: Kemp, du Pont and Robertson.

to appreciate how Rmld Raigan must feel. Hes had a tough day at the hospital: a test h^, a probe there, nurses and doctors hovering. Then a choppy helicopter ride up to Camp David. Finally he gets dinner Friday ni$ht and maybe tunes in the Democratic debate.

And what does he hear?

He hears a stern lecture frcMn G^ Hart on the exactitudes oi true immorality.

If Reagan actually watched the ddMte, he eouM erily have gone ballistic.

It unfolded like this... Asked about the Donna Rice episode, about the in-evitaUe questions o( character and judgment and trust. Hart said:

There is a difference between jMivate m(xrality and public morali

ty; Ive held myself to a very high standard in terms of both.

Not content to clear his own name, he went on the offensive.

Id like to say that there is a aixAher level of morality at stake here, fiiats the morality of an administration that is really bankrupt in terms of its commitment to public ethics.... I can tell you as a public of-fcial, I would never lie to the Congress or the American people, would never shred documents, I would never sell arms to terrorists and I would never condone anyone in my administration who would breach the highest standards of the sacred trust of the public duty.

With the Ayatollah still taunting Amoica, with former White House (rffcials and Attorney General Edwin Meese emlnmled m criminal in-itiobs and trials, with John and Ollie North facing possible indictment in connection with Iran^tra, the Democrats ill surely force the Republicans to address these ethical matters during the upcoming campaign.

Joaatban Wolman is assistant bureau chief for The Associated Press in Washington.

Donald M. Rotbberg-^

Compassion Enters GOP Dialogue

AMES, Iowa (AP) - Someone standing at the back of the crowd in the local senior citizens center might have thought Ted Kennedy was back running for president.

I dont want to be president of a nation where we have elderly people eating dog food because they cant afford meals, said the candiilate.

I dont want to be in charge of a nation where a senior citizen has got to go into bankruptcy in order to get adequate health care, long-term health care, he said. I just wont tolerate that.

There he goes again, that Massachusetts liberal proposing a budget-busting health care program. Whats the price tag? Where s tlw money going to come from? Will Kennedy never learn?

But, wait a minute. That accent is more Virginia than Massachusetts.

No, Kennedy hasnt jumped into the race. That liberal-sounding rhetoric is coming from Pat Robertson, the former television evangelist who hopes his church-based conser

vative following wUl propel him to an upset in the Republican precinct caucuses next m(mth.

Suddenly, the rhetoric of compassion is being heard on the GOP campaign trail.

A couple of hours after Robertson spoke at the senior citizen center. Vice President George Bush was cautioning an audience of y(Hing business pmple that they must look beyond their own pocketbo(^.

As long as someone out there is hurting, as long as there is someone out there - some kid, no one knows his name, as long as theres some homeless somebody that cant take care of himself meically, weve got to care, said Bush.

At first glance, Robertson and Bush dont have much more in common than do Robertson and Kennedy. The vice president is a quintessential establishment figure with a two-foot-long government resume, while the former television evangelist is the 1988 campaign outsider.

While mey share a fierce ambition

Public Forum

To the editor:

Back when the Central American Peace Plan was proposed, the big test of Nicaraguan good faith was permitting the opposition paper U Preana to reopen. Done. The Catholic ra(io should be allowed to broadcast. Done.

Did the U.S. Administration applaud? Cosmetic, they said.

They demanded Cardinal Obando y Bravo as intermediary between the Nicaraguans and the Contras. The Nicaraguam obje^ tlwt he wm^

cpthe

vv ^ -o-___________________ Morning America

that there is a (lestion of their good faith and unless we can be absolutely sure, we must go on funding the Contras.

Good faith is a two-way street. What reason do the Nicaraguans have to

trust the good faith of the U S? The least we can do is to stop funding the contras.

EdMh Webber Greenville

Sulmiaskm to the Public Forum should comM of BO more than XO words ami should deal with pubfciasum, no editor rtterm the tight to cut longer letters. Signatures andphoaemmbenaMddbe included OB all kUm.

to succeed Ronald Reagan as president, are traveling far different paths in mirsuit of that goal.

Still, Bush and Robertson have some remarkable similarities Mn their backgrounds. Both were s<ms of U.S. senators and had privileged upbringings. Bush got his unde^adu-ate degree at Yale, while Robertson graduated from Yale Law School.

And in Iowa, both are running far bdiind in the polls to Kansas Sen. Bob Dole, who tells lowans about his humble background including his grandparents receipt of public assistance.

On Monday, Bush and Robertson tried to show a little compassion of their own.

It was Robertson who offered the most detailed program. As he usually does, he talked about the need for restoration of morality, local (xmtrol of education, and urged cutting government waste and fraud. But then he moved on to make a plea for health care for the elderly. And he didnt stop with that:

ri dont want to be president of a nation in which senior citizens freeze to death in cold weather because they

cant afford enough heat to heat their homes or their apartments.

I dont want to be president of a naticm where people are sleeping on city grates or on cardboard lxxes in city streets because there isnt enough shelter for them.

I want to be in charge of a nation that is compassionate and caring.

When he finished someone in the audimce asked how he intended to pay for his plan.

His answer was that he would propose a user fee on cigarettes to cover the public cost of a (ffogram he said would combine private insurance with government aid.

It sounded like a program that would require a powerful lot of smoking to cover its cost. And it seemed somewhat ironic, coming from a candidate who has said something must be done to keep Social Security from running out of money when the baby boom generation hits retire-,mentage.

Donald M. Rotit titicai writer of Press.

Associated

^EUsba Douglas^

Strength For Today

A (ioctor told recently of seeing in the bedroom of an invalid a present which struck him as highly original. It was a prism which, when laid in the sunlight on a windowsill, cast a rainbow above the invalids bed. all day long while the sun was shining, the invalid could see the joyous colors of the rainbow on the ceiling.

For centuries the rainbow has been a symbol of hope.

Are we giving our friends when we met them the inestimable gift of new hope and courage? Flowers have their place in life, but rainbows are better than bouquets. If you want to be really kind and helpful to a mend, put something into his life which will make a rainbow over his bed, over his home, over his office and above all, over his discouraged spirit in an hour of trial.

^ John Roberts With Oil Income Slashed, Saudis Must Also Borrow

What hai^p^is when a financial siqiwpower starts to bwrowT What hai^ns when it finds itself beset by massive budget d^idits and shattering changes in its balance of trad^? How does it adai^ and how dto its friends and allies react? These questions are naturally being asked aiMwt the U.S. government - but they also need to be asked about Saudi Arabia.

The oil^ich kingckHn is no linger a financial superpower. In just six years, its incinne has shrunk to barely a sixth of its former level not even taking inflatim into account. To help bridfie the anticipated d^cit in its 1968 budget, the kingdom has taken the almost unprecedented decision to borrow $8 billion. And yet it has still not compromised im its major objectives. &udi Arabia is still funding Iraqs war effort, while in 1987 it handed out a large subvention to Damascus, provid^ at least one major reason for Syrias current efforts to end the Persian Gulf war. The kingdom is a wounded giant, not a dead one.

It was severely wounded in its sustained campaigns to force the Organization of Petroleum Expor-tiog Countries to act coherently and to inject some degree of stability into the volatile oil market over the last two years. While the rest of OPEC benefitted substantially increased revenues in 1967, the [doms oil income remained vir-static, and may have sustained a small decline. In both 1986 and 1987, the countrys oil income totaled around $18 billion to $19 billion dollars, just one-sixth of the $113.2 bilfion eanied during the record year of 1981.

The immediate cause of the failure to recover ground lost in the 1986 oil price crash was that several OPEC members, Iraq being the most prominent, either ignored the quota system governing oil production among the organizations 13 membs or else cheated and overproduced when they thought Riyadh was not watching. But a deeper cause

puts the billion, comi

was the kingdoms inability to face financial re^ties and move decisive-Iv in the oil markets while it still had me time, and financial resources, to maneuver.

The Saudis forced the rest of OPEC to come to heel in August 1986, when Saudi oil production spurted above "the 6 milhon barrels-per-day level, almost double the kingaoms average 1985 level. But the lesson administered (m that occasion was not sustained. The Saudis cut back production, giving Orac nations to cheat.

In 1986 the Saudis still had a sutetantial cushion of financial reserves accumulated in the late 1970s and early 1980s. But continuous payments to Iraq - the total now stands in excess of $30 billion - and sporadic payments to Egypt, Jordan and Syria have drained these reserves. One current estimate of the Kingdoms liquid financial reserves at no more than $31 red with estimates of around $60 billion to 670 billic two years ago aiul of about $155 Inllion in 1981, when Iraq began demanding financial assistance.

Saudi diplomacy and Saudi finances go hand in hand. It is an old and in the region honorable custom to pay gold for services re-' or rendered. Iraq is seen as ! bastion of the Arabs against Iran, so financing Iraq at a time when its oil outlets had been cut by Iran was a logical development. A subsidiary, Umu^ unspoken, assumption woiud ateoM that an Iraq, which was the 1 recipient of substantial largess from i Saudi Arabia and the other conser-I vative Arab states of the gulf, would I not seek to enort its own brand of radicalism to those states.

To begin with, Riyadh had ample funds to pursue this kind of diplomacy. During the |ood years, until about 1982, the Saudis were able to amass huge trade surpluses. But in 1983 the Kingdom sustained an estimated $16.3 billiim deficit in its balance of oavments. By the end ofAnalysis

1986 the cumulative Saudi payments deficit for the four-year period totaled $73.3 billion.

There are some signs that Saudi Arabia is moving to put its financial affairs in order. Budgeted expenditure has been cut pn^ressively from $91.4 billion in 1982-83 to $37.6 billion for 1988. But defense spending remains high - taking up 33.8 percent of the budget - and there are no indications as to how King Fahd plans to control the off-budget items, which account for considerable pro-p(Hti(ms of real Saudi expenditure; these include foreign aid, the royal familys expenses and various defense purcnases, and could easily total $10 billion in 1988. This alone would double the officially stated 1988 budget deficit of $9.57 billion.

It mimt simply be regarded as a curiously ironic development that the country once regarded as the living symbol of wealth should now be reduced to borrowing $8 billion from its own people and attempting to raise further income from the introduction of income and corporate taxes (m expatriate workers. But the issues carry serious implications for the United States in particular and the Western World in general.

The Saudis now run up a regular trade surplus with the United States, in contrast to the boom years, and such eminent Saudis as Prince Mohammad al Faisal, the son of the late King Faisal and the chairman of a leadi^ Islamic financial institu-. tion, have warned bluntly that Saudi Arabia for the time being should be regarded as a dead market for most U.S. suppliers. (Indeed, the biggest Saudi e^rt to the United States after oil is returned U.S. goods).

In the political sphere, the evaporation of the kingdoms oil revenues means a serious weakening of

its ability to use financial inducements to secure more acceptable policies from Syria and the Palestine Liberation Oranization. For the United States, Saudi Arabias loss of influence and of financial clout, could be costly. At the same time, the rest of the world will also pay a price. The Saudis have backed the establishment of international aid fuiKls, and are expected to provide $500 million for the new $8-bUlion kitty being es

tablished by the International Monetary Fund to aid the worlds poorest countries. The Saudis have also given generously to the Afghan moujahedeen.

In addition they have been the biggest indeed some would say the only cash purchaser of U.S. military equipment and services, paying more than $20 billion between 1981 and 1985. Saudi oil policies may be controversial to a superpower which itself is reluctantly coming to terms with its newfound status as a debtor nation, but the kingdom has been a source of stability in a troubled r^on, and its financial straits

should be a source of cimcem to its friends and trading partners.

John Roberts is a senior adviser at the Middle East Institute in Washington.

Crimestoppers

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

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(Continued from A-2)

Input Sought

East Carolina Uiiversitys campus beautification committee is appealing fw more input in the form of 'ideas, suggestions and aesthetic viewpoints trom the community at , large and from ECUs 15,000-. member student body.

,'' We do not want to overlook any-thing that might be useful and ; * beneficial, said John S. Bell, chair ' ^ of the 18-member committee com-; ' posed of faculty, staff, students, f alumni and community repre-. seidatives.

ECU is committed to being the , tbest possible community citizen, I ^Bdl said. In appei^ to the Pitt-;Ghrea:iville community, he said you can assist with the (campus)

beautification efforts, and we encourage your participation. We are most interested in receiving your recommendations, comments and suggestions concerning campus beautification.

For further information write to the Campus Beautification Committee, John S. Bell, Chairman, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27858-4353.

Job Service

In December, 174 p^ple found jobs through the Greenville job service center of the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina, according to figures released by the EISC

Of those pwple, 22 individuals were placed in jobs paying more than $15,000 per year.

Employers listed %5 job openings in Greenville during the montti, raising the total of job openings received during the year to 4,034.

On a statewide level, 10,410 North Carolinians found jdbs through the 78 Job Service Centers and six branch offices operated by the ESC.

Figures released for the individual centers show the greatest number of placements was made in Raleigh with 396, Rockingham with 393, Winston-Salem with 351, Charlotte with 343, and Concord with 315.

In December, the greatest number of jdK listed by employers with ESC local offices was Charlotte with 732, Hij^ Point with 668, Winston-Salem wim 662, Greensboro with 617, and Fayetteville with 541.

Winston-Salem placed the ^^test number of individuals, ill, in jobs

more than $15,000 per year, fouowed by Greensboro witt 91, diarlotte with 84, Raleigh with 78, and Durham with 72.

Art Classes

Registration is under way for painting and drawmg classes sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Paite Department.

Waters, is currently directing a fundraising effort to assist families in the West Memphis, Ark. area.

,v. __-___ Tornados struck the area near the

Director. The New Covenant Temiie middle of December, fojowed ^ ^mUtovespecialservicete

semester at The New Covenant Bible Institute, Water Street, Grifton, is Feb. 29. For further information contact Rev. OUie Harris,

Sunday at 11a.m.

meet on Tuesdays ,attheJayceePark id last for six weeks.

Support Group

A support grmip has been formed for people w5> are providii care for a sick or aging indi'~

Classes will beginning Jan. activity room a

Beginner classes, for 8- to 14-year-olds, will meet from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., intermediate classes, for those previously enrolled in the beginning classes, will meet from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., and mixed media, for 4- to 7-year-olds, will meet from 3 p.m. to 3:45 p.m.

Beginnii^ students will be working Relief Fund

home

fual.

The group will meet at St. James United Metnodist Church, 2000 E. 6th St., Feb. 2 from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m.

For respite care reservations, call the Creative Living Center at 757-0303 fnnn 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., 24 hours in advance.

estimates of damage as high as $50 million. . ^ ^

Contributions may be sent to Storm Relief Fund c/o Washington Poce Department, 201 West Third St., Washington, N.C. 27889. The donations wiU be tax deductible because they will administrated through the Red Cross. This special relief program will continue until the end of January.

For further information call Waters at 923-0491.

Receives Degree

Center Director Says TV News Is More Subjective

In general, television news is more subjective than newspapers and whoever there is a bias, it is generally a liberal bias, Robert Lichter told a gathering of East Carolina University students Wednesday.

Lichter, coKlirector for the Center for Mlia and Public Affairs in WashingUxi, had been scheduled to debate I^e University political scimce professor David Paletz on the questim of bias among the American media and the impact of the media on politics.

The sessiim was part of the first colloquim (m The Media and Politics, sponsored jointly by ECUs political science, English and theatre arts departments.

But Paletz was fog-bound at Raleigh-Durham Airport so Lichter, who sp<Ae Tuesday night on The Media Elite and Bias in National News Coverage, continued alone.

Lichters Center for Media and Public Affairs is a nonpartisan, nonprofit research and educational organization which scientifically analyzes how news and entertainment media treat social and political issues. Its primary research tool is content analysis.

In the early days, Lichter said, the nations newspapers were highly subjective and outspoken supporters of one political party or another. But with the advent of the teletype and the first wire services, newspaper reports became objective. Television on the other hand, Lichter said, began with more objective coverage, and with the advent of new technologies and the civil rights movement in the 1960s, has become more subjective.

Now, television makes up part of the event. Lichter suggested.

Its not so much a problem of media bias, Lichter said, but rather a preceived bias. Because of the nature of the stories, most reporters are in opposition to established authority. News reporters tend to take for granted that people in authority are bad guys.

And when journalists lose objectivity ... just the facts ... they become part of the story. No,matter what you do, you have an impact. You influence the story.

The media tend to be the loyal opposition. Journalism is not conservative, Lichter said. Instead, reporters tend to be liberal refor-

New DOT Officer Named

Pitt County native Les Causey has been named a Department of Motor Vdcles enforcement division process cificer and will wixrk in Pitt and Greene counties, according to Bill Brinson, assistant area supervisor f(Nr the DMVs enforcement section.

Causey graduated from Rose High School in 1974 and woited for the Greenville police from 1974 until 1984.

From 1984 until he became a DMV enforcement officer Monday, he was a field deputy with the Pitt County Steriffs Department, assigned to the civil division.

An an enforcement process officer, Causey will be serving revocations for license plates and drivers licenses in Pitt and Greene counties.

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mists. Journalists tend to be liber-al.

In politics today, Lichter said television is the campai^, with candidates purchasing paid adver-

with painting techniaues in water-color and tempra, and drawing tech- iques in pencil, pastel, and charcoal, while intermediate classes will work to refine techniques. Mixed media students will be working with the basic techniques of paint, paper, and crayons.

For further information call 830-4542.

Permit Granted

Greenville police have issued a

John Mark Aycock recently received a bachelor of arts degree from Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S.C. He The chaplain of the Washington, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John B.

N.C. Police Department, Glenn Aycock of Greenville.

tisements and doir^ what they can to solicitation permit to the American . . . Cancer Socie*

MI DUAI.WKK.IITT L0S8SVSTE.MS

be included in the news.

What candidates want is to get on the evening news, Lichter said, because news programs are more credible than commercials. Television is the environment in which campaigns exist.

But according to research, Lichter said commentators and experts, commenting on issues have more credibility than politicians.

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Approximately 700 volunteer workers are permitted to solicit throi^out the city from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Deadline Announced

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Declares Surrogate Contracts Invalid

By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer ITHACA, Mich. (AP) - A state judge ruled today that surrogate parent contracts are invalid and

unenfwceable in Michigan, clearing the way for a woman to continue her fight to keep the twins she bore for an Arkansas couple.

Gratiot County Circuit Judge

Budget Process Talked

(Continued from A-l)

yar 1973-74 compared to the 85-86 figures of 10.3. Local funds accounted for 13.7 percent in 1973-74 compared to 22.5 in 1985-86.

And the local funds, provided by the county, have to go a long way, Thojgias said. For example, local funds pay 50 percent of secretarial salaries, in addition to workmans compensations, book audits, liability and building insurance, utilities, telephone, custodial supplies and maintenance.

In 1986-87, the school system received about 60 percent of the countys ad valorem taxes and 34 percent of the countys overall revenue.

In assimilating these three revenue sources for the systems budget, it must be understood a reverse relationship exists in the way North Carolina school systems are required to put fiscal year budget requests together, Thomas said.

The local budget by law must be approved by the board of education and forwarded to the county commissioners by May 15. This is the budget that should add to state sources, and yet it comes before the state legislature appropriates its resources, he said. The federal government operates on a later fiscal year and thus exact resource amounts are not know in May.

An interim budget resolution is submitted by July 1, while the final resolution is submitted on or about Oct. 1 when all resources are con-

Thornburg

(Continued from A-l)

the elderly have been given protection with a strong law to deal with patient abuse and neglect.

He said he feels his war against drug traffickers continues unabated and we have taken strong steps now to attack the demand for illegal drugs. One measure, he said, is the passage of a strong law which permits the state to seize the illegally gained assets of drug dealers so we can now take the profits out qf crime and turn those resources back against the criminals who victimize our citizens.

He said that the DARE Drug Abuse Resistance Education - program under way in elementary schools across the state in cooperation with local law enforcement agencies originated in his office.

He said that a case to determine if utility companies can have ciBtom-ers pay for abandoned plants is now being tested in the court, with his office supporting consumer interests.

Senate

(Continued from A-l)

Its being considered, but I havent really made up my mind. Dansey said his decision on whether or not to enter the race may be announced bv the middle of next week sometime.

COMING

SOON

solidated and are presented to the board of education.

Thomas also discussed fund accounting, the chart of accounts, the uniform budget format and a budget simulation with the board.

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Timothy Green said the contracts were contrary to public policy.

He said he will decide support and custody issues involvii^ the 4'y^-month-old twins this spring during a trial on lawsuits over the agreement.

The surrogate mother, Laurie Yates, filed suit last year against Barrv and Glinda Huber of Jonesboro, Ark., seeking to have her contract with them struck down and for custodv of the twins, whom she had agreed to give up.

The case is similar to New Jerseys Baby M case, in which surrogate mother Mary Beth Whitehead changed her mind about giving up her baby. However, a judge ruled

that the contract was valid and awarded cust(xly to the father and his wife. That decision is under appeal.

Michigan doesnt have any laws that apply specifically to surrogate parent arrangements.

During a hearing Wednesday, an attorney for Mrs. Yates and her husband, Richard, contended she was offered a take it or leave it contract and didnt understand what she was signing when she agreed to become pr^nant for the Hubers.

Lawyer Robert MacAlpine tried to convince the court that Mrs. Yates was at a disadvantage in contract negotiations with surrogacy

specialist Noel Keane, the middleman in the arrangement.

What we had here was an attorney, a sophisticated bargainer on one side ... and an uncounseled lay person on the other, said MacAlpine.

The lawyer appointed by the court to look after the interest of the twins, and the lawyer representing the babies father both disputed that contention. They said Mrs. Yates chose the lawyer who reviewed the surrogacy contract and after going over the document bypassed the chance to ask questions about it.

Mrs. Yates had volunteered to become a surrogate after reading

one of Keanes newspaper a^. Keane made the arrangements for

her to bear a child f(MT the Hubers.

Mrs. Yates was to have been paid $10,000, but the money has remained in escrow becaiKe of me litigati(.

The Ithaca woman gave birth to the twins, a girl and boy, on ^pt. 4.

Since November, the families have spent equal time with the babies, two weeks at a time. Mrs. Yates, however, retained legal custody and the Hubers have been barred from taking the children out of Ithaca. They have rented a house in Ithaca, where they spend their two weeks and return to Arkansas between stays.

2 DAYS ONLY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, January 21,1988

Report Bad News On Red Tide Status

ByDONNAGORDON t;; Associated Press Writer C(^ weather has not killed the toxic red tide, which appears to be getting worse and will probably wipe out North Carolinas entire shellfishing season, state officials say.

Mother Nature brought it and Mother Nature will have to take care of it, Bob Benton, supervisor of the state Shellfish Sanitation Program said Wednesday. Man has nothing to do with it.

I feel that the chance is very slim

Ship Section Found

PAWLEYS ISLAND, S.C. (AP) -A 90-foot length of a ships hull was uncovered by a construction crew at DeBordieu Colony last month and its ibly the remains of a wooden-1 cargo ship.

Christopher Amer of the Institute of Archeology and Anthropology at the University of South Carolina said Weekday the ship was probably a Down Easter of a type constructed in New England ports between 1870 and 1920.

Such ships commonly transported lumber from Southern ports to the Northeast, he said.

Amer said the vessel was probably about 200 feet long and, although it was sturdy, it was too light to te a military vessel.

The wreckage was uncovered last

month as workers were driving pilings for a $12 million condominium project.

Bill Britton, the developer of the villas, said the crews found the section buried in the sand and they didnt know if.it was an old bridge, a ship, a fortress or what.

The developers then contacted experts at the University of North Carolina and the Institute of Archeology and Antropology at the University of South Carolina.

I wish I could tell you exactly what (the ship) was, said Amer. He said the ship was probably about 200 feet long.

He added that preliminary research failed to turn up a report of such a ship going down near Georgetown, but he added not all local records had been checked.

that there would be an oyster season this year, he said, referring to the spriiig fishing season.

On Monday, state officials added 16 miles of coastal waters to the shellfishing ban that began in October. High counts of the poisonous algae were fwmd in Corncake Inlet at the mouth of the Cape Fear River in Brunswick County. The total area now closed to shellfishing is 200 miles ofsh^line.

The red tide is caused by a bloom of algae called Ptychodiscus brevis, which forms toxins that can cause nausea, diarrhea and other symptoms when eaten. The toxin concentrates in shellfish, making them dangerous to eat, but does not affect fin-fish, shrimp and crab.

Benton said scientists had hoped that the tide would wane by the beginning of 1988, but the algae is still living in 45 degree water and the wind is spreading it.

Fishermen put out of work when the red tide spread to Brunswick County moved to New Hanover County Wednesday to join a state program transferring oysters from permanently closed polluted beds.

The state pays $1 a bushel for the transplanted oysters, which will purge ttiemselves once tlw red tide disappears and become edible.

Many of the men, driven from their home waters, said they had been in unfamiliar territory for months, slowed in the search for oyster beds by sandbars and winding creeks. : P We didnt know the area. We lost more than we could make, said Barry Davis as he wrestled chunks of oysters from the mud of Pages Creek with gloved vhands. These are beautiml oysters.

Greg Martin said he had been transferring oysters since the Pages Creek pr(^ram started Saturday.

Im a commercial fisherman, but I had to find another trade, thanks to the red tide, he said. I do a lot of net fishing. Every way there is to make a dollar,! do it.

This time of year, really you cant do anything but oyster and clam, fellow fisherman Rodney Moore said. All the fish are gone.

Rich Carpenter, district manager.

said the Pages Creek transfer will continue as long as weve got people that are willing to do it.

The scallop season usually begins in the first week of January and runs through May. The oyster season usually runs through April.

Empty nets are echoed in the empty kitchens in the homes of shellfishermen. Because they arent spending money the effect of the tide is being felt in grocery stores, restaurants and fishing supply companies.

Its affected our stores, our seafood plants and our restaurants, and we have some families that are in a bad way, said the Rev. Billy Webb, pastor of the Atlantic Missionary Baptist Church.

Webbs church and 37 others that make up the Atlantic Baptist Association have stepped in to help families that need groceries and

money to pay rent and power bills.

The association sent three tractor-trailers to ie Food Bank of ^rth Carolina warehouse in Raleigh Ti^-day to pick up 40,000 pounds of f<^ to distribute to Carteret County families.

The 12,000 cans of soup, 3,000 pounds of pasta, soap, green beans and other staples were turned over to Marthas Mission Cupboard in Morehead City for distribution.

Keith Hamilton, director of missions for the Atlantic Baptist Association, said the Southern Baptist Convention donated $8,500 to pay for the food and for cash donatiims to families.

. la iiw ;%.

Hamilton said Marthas Mission handed out groceries to 683 families last month and helped 400 families in the first two weeks of January.

aits For Word On Exposure To AIDS

AGAINST A CLEAR SKY - Silhouetted against a clear mouiitam sky, carpenter B.J. Willis takes a measvrement w ttw pnrUy completed roof of n eocloo-

ed riding ring under construction at Sundance Arabian Farm in the Weaverville community north of Asheville. tAPUwgrplwo) 1

ASHEVILLE (AP) - An Asheville police officer who was stabbed with a hy^ermic needle while making an arrest is nervously waiting for Friday, when she will be told whether the suspect had AIDS.

At first I thought he had cut me, then I saw the syringe in his hand, officer Ronda Castlewitz said Wednesday. I was first concerned about catching him because he took off on foot. I was worried that if I didnt catch him I would never know if he had ADS. Then, after we caught him, I was extremely upset. The waiting is really taking its toll on me.

Ms. Castlewitz, who was hired by the police department in July, was tested for several sexually transmitted diseases including AIDS -after being stabbed Sunday.

Ive been trying to stay busy, she said. Ive been trying not to think about it too much, but it's hard.

The suspect who has been charged wii driving while intoxicate, two counts of resisting arrest, assault on a law enforcement officer and assault on a law enforcement officer with a deadly weapon told police that he has been an intravenous drug user for more than a

That puts him in the high-risk group (to contract AIDS) and me, too, Ms. Castlewitz said. Ill know Friday. Ive been reassured Ijy doctors that I only have a one in 1,000 chance of getting AIDS if (the suspect) has it. They seem more concerned about me getting hepatitis (an inflammation of the liver). Ive been tested for that, too. They say I have a one in 10 chance of catching it.

Doctors have already begun treating Ms. Castlewitz for hepatitis and she said she will undergo follow-up therapy for the next year regardless of whether she even has hepatitis.

Ms. Castlewitz, 27, also will undergo blood tests every six weeks for the next year to be checked for AIDS in case it shows up later, she said.

Meanwhile, Ms. Castlewitz^s colleagues say they sympathize with her predicament, but realize it could just as easily have been them.

Shes definitely not the first officer to go througii this, said Capt. Mike Berry, her supervisor. And she sure wont be the last. This just reaffirms that the problem is prevalent and will continue to be a problem.

Sgt. David Hazlett feared he had

been exposed to AIDS several vears ago when he provided inedical assistance to a shooting victim who was a known drug addict.

It was scary, he said. What youre facing is a terminal illness and that causes high-level stress. We all know it cant be spread by casual contact, but when the unknown is there, you cant help but worry abmit it. When your kids lean over to kiss you, you worry. You sure dont want to take someone with you, specially someone you love.

Hazlett was lucky. The victim did not test positive for AIDS.

Theres no greater relief Ive ever felt Hum when I learned he was clean, Hazlett said. And, lo(riii back, there is no way in the worl that you can go through something like that and not worry.

Ms. Castlewitz says despite the anxiety, she wouldnt give up her job.

I love my job, she said. It hasnt changed that, but it has impressed on me to be more cauti(His. My biggest concern used to be getting shot or stabbed, but Ive realized that there are a lot of other dangers out there that you just dont think of - like being stabbed with a needle. I could never give up my job, though. I love it too much.

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Who, oJi Wkai U- Geiieteud PaLitf^?

During the week of January 18-24. money Is being raised nationally, state wide and locally for United Cerebral Palsy, (UCP).

Who is United Cerebral Palsy? In North Carolina UCP operates 6 Developmental Centers for physically handicapped preschoolers. 2 centers for physically handicapped adults and is In the process of opening several group homes for physicalK handicapped adults.

What is Cerebral Palsy? Cerebral palsy is a disorder of movement and posture resulting from an injury to the brain that occurs before, during or in early childhood stages "Cerehrai' refers to the brain, while pa/sy" 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 K'>me of its effects. It is the most widespread life time disability ^in the nation.

r One- off UQP ojf ftG ckildAeev'I

f centeid^ - located in Cjleenidlte.

speech therapist, and contracts Specialized programming is with another local agency for extremely costly. United

occupational therapy. The Cerebral Palsy is a nonprofit

goal is to prepare each child organization that is funded in

for the least restrictive part by state and federal funds,

environment when he or she however, the biggest portion

reaches age five and can enter of operating costs comes from public shcool. Each child who private contributions. A gift of

attends the United Cerebral Palsy center is

$15.00 could sponsor a session of speech therapy,

developmentally different from $25.00 would sponsor a

the next and each must have very individual therapy and educational goals. Special activities like monthly field trips, swimming, summer camp and creative dance are also a part of the program.

Since January of 1986,

United Cerebral Palsy and the Council of Developmental Disability have sponsored Early Intervention Specialized Services. (EISS). EISS is a home based therapeutic program primarily for infants and young children (birth to 3 years) living in Pitt and Lenoir Counti(s W'ho are currently unserved, identified as; handicapped, demonstrating development delays or at risk for developmental delays.

session of physical therapy and a gift of $100.00 w-ould sponsor a full month of child's education.

Pieaie (jiee c^eie'iou-if llink

At the present time the Greenville United Cerebral Palsy Center is serving 1 4 prest fiool children between the ages nf 12 months anti 5 years from Pitt .and surrountiing counties. The (enter is located at Hooker Memorial Christian ( hurch who fuis donated spate anci utilities for Its operation for 16 years, The center is licensed

by the ( hild D.iv Care I itensing Office of the Nortfi ( <)rolina Department of Human fCsourtes

Tfie childrtm are divitleci into three c lassrooms for prest hool .!(tivities and the staff to t hild ratio IS

1 to 2'z In atidition tt) the teac fiintjj staff, ttie tenter also employs a physic al therapist, a

Idilio

United ^ Cerebral J

Pals[/ of North Carolina *

Ruritan Chief Notes Recruiting Problems

By JOHN NOLAN / Associated Press Writer

CINCINNATI (AP)! - Service clubs are fighting an uphill battle to find new members, but civic-miiuted ^ petle are still available as recruits,

' the president of Ruritan National said today.

Robert A. Houck, who estimates ' that he has traveled 100,000 miles on official duties in his year as Ruritan , president, said people who want to be active in community life will continue to join his organization and other service clubs.

' I dont see it changing. The people , who want to get involved in their community will be involved, Houck said in an interview. What we see ' here, quite frankly, is that the busy people are concerned and theyre going to be involved.

Houck, 40, who has been a Ruritan t member since he joined the Lignum, ' Va., club in 1973, said it has become more difficult in recent years to ' recruit new members. But his organization, which has 36,000 members in 1,330 clubs nationwide.

, still managed to add 49 new clubs and 415 members in 1987.

For a 36,000-member organization, thats not bad, he said as the organizations 57th annual national convention got under way this morning.

The

60-year-old Ruritan organization began to admit women as members four years ago. Women now com[H^ about 10 percent of the membership, Houck said. Most club members live in rural areas.

Ruritan activities include sponsoring Boy Scout troops, providing transportation to elderly p^ple, and joining wiUi 4-H clubs in urging young people to reject the temptation of dr^ abuse, Houck said.

Houck, a Farm Credit Service employee from Culpeper, Va., ends

Ms year as Ruritan president when the convention concludes Saturday

night in Cincinnati. The 1,4(W delegates expected at the convention will install Willis Overby of Danbury, N.C., as his successor, Houck said. Overby is a member of the Ruritan club in Lawsonville, N.C.

IN THE STATE

' PTLDocumentary

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A PBS . documentary that will be broadcast ' Tu^day charges three federal government agencies with failing for years to properly investigate possi-' ble wrongdoing at PTL under Jim and Tammy Bakker, a newspaper reports.

: The documentary says the Federal Communications Commission watered down and delayed a potentially damaging report on PTL. The documentary notes that President Reagan had courted fundamentalists generally and religious broadcasters in particular in his 1980 election campaign, according to the .Charlotte Observer.

The fate of the report raises seriois questions about the FCCs (xmduct but also about the Internal 'Revenue Service (IRS) and the Department of Justice, both of whom , received copies of this report, the documentary says. Despite evidence of false solicitation, possible tax evasion and even fraud all three , agencies faUed to act and Bakker continued to raise millions with apparent impunity.

An FC(; official also says on the program that Bakker made false

tatements under oath.

The farmers wont be hurt, said Richard Auletta, a Perdue spokesman. It was a mistake on Perdues part, and theyre going to cover the farmers on it. Most important, though, is that the consumers wont be affected because the birds that were affected were immediately taken away, and therell be no effect on others from the salt.

He said it will cost Perdue $37,000 to pay for the dead birds and remove them from farms.

The tainted feed killed chickens on 32 farms in Randolph, Chatham, Montgomery and Richmond counties, Auletta said. None of the farmers even came close to losing an entire flock, he said. Single flocks can contain 75,000 or more chickens.

Under Perdues usual contracts, the company gives farmers baby chicks and all the feed needed to raise them, then buys back grown birds and processes them.

The farmers will be paid because the birds, in various stages of development, cannot be replaced, Auletta said. We cant replace chicken for chicken; we dont Imve 5-month-old chickens hanging around, he said.

Farmers reached in Chatham and Randolph counties said they are )leased with the settlement offered )y Perdue.

Human Error

GREENSBORO (AP) - Human error caused the salted feed that killed about 50,000 birds being raised by chicken farmers in four North Carolina counties, officials with Perdue Farms Inc. said.

Perdue said Wednesday it will fully compensate farmers for their losses and that the incident will have no effect on market price or quality of Perdues chickens.

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WILMINGTON (AP) - The De Laurentiis Enterprise Group Inc., which suffered a $36 million loss for the nine months ending Nov. 30, is trying to negotiate a new agreement with its creditors, but it is leaving open the option of selling the Wilmington movie studio, officials said.

DEG issued a statement Tuesday saying it was trying to reach an agreement that would keep the enterprise in operation.

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Hart Faces Campaign Financing Allegation^

By EVANS WITT APPoUUcal Writer

LACONU, N.H. (AP) - Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart said today he had no comment on new alle^tions that his 1984 and 1988 campaigns took advantage of supporters financial aid to skirt federal limits on campaign contributions.

Aides traveling with the former Colorado senator said he was not familiar with the specifics of the new allegati(His, raised by The Associated Press, and that he might comment later.

beyond minimum reqmrements to meet our own very high standards, Hart toW reporters at a campaign stop in Keene, N.H.

I will hold myself responsible for whatever happened and not shift any blame to anyone else.

But, he added: Obviously a candidate cannot know eve^ detail. The Democratic presidential hope-

winked for Hart as an advance man at least since 1985.

The Miami Herald reported Wed-nes^y that Karl chauffeured Hart in Lear jets and helicopters, paid a monthly salary of $3,000 to Walto when the aide was traveling with the candidate in 1986 and early 1987, and covered 1984 campaign expen^ sudi as car totals, printing and sign

We will comply with all the laws and regulations and hopefully go

rolving services at the 1984 Democratic National Convention and salary payments to Dennis Walto, who

On Wednesday, former Hart staffers, speaking on omdition their names not be used, talked of campaign ^ctices such as receiving non-ca^ donations that were not repwted, and accepting services fnn businesses that then sent bills knowing diey would not be paid.

Hart pledged on Wedne^y to in-

SSSlhTvi^'pr^SS'sSart The Democratic presidential hope- sa.

Kmrtmay have impro^ly bankroll- ful said he knew nothing of the details costs.

ed Harts two presidential cam- of the arrangements with Karl - in- Federal law limits individuals to a

. r . .U maximum $1,000 contribution to a

presidential campaign. Corporations are prohibited from making any such donati(His.

Hart campaign manager Susan Casey issuea a statement late Wednesday in Denver giving details on the arrangements with Karl, saying they were thought to be proper and asng for a Federal Election Commission review.

Ms. Casey said Karl billed the Hart campaign for $96,000 in services, a debt that is under settlement review by the FEC for 10 cents on the dollar.

However, the issue of impropriety goes beycmd simply a l^al question, the statement said. Any contributions or any arrangements that appear to violate even the spirit of the law are unacceptable.

Former Hart campaign staffers told The Associated Pr^ that the help from Karl was just one example of a variety of ways Harts campaigns knowingly took advantage of Uncial aid from supporters that skirts the laws.

But both were auick to say that many campaigns do prwisely what tiie Hart committees did, with the principal goal being to save campaign money, not just evade the laws.

Its all tnie, said one former staffer, speaking of the Karl allegations, on the conmtion of anonymity.

Karl, who amassed his fortune maiketing Jane Fmda workouts and Playboy videos, did not return a reporters teleplnme calls (m Wednesday.

The source, who watin a position to deal with Karl, add^ that during 1966 and early 1987, 'Walto was a full-time advance man for Hart and he was on Karls payroll.

. Walto was womng for Harts campaign as recently as,Tuesday in North Carolina.

Another staffer who took part in Harts 1984 campaign said that committee was often strapped for money and often tried to get something for nothing.

Tliis source, who also sp(ke on the condition of anonmynity, said the campaign would (rften contract for services from supporters, such as car rental agencies, whose owners did not expect to be paid. The vendors would willingly provide the goods and servces under such cMidi-tions because they wanted to help Hart, said this official.

Campaigning in New Hampshire, Hart was d(^ed with questions about tte relationship with Karl. He

first said he didnt Wwf^altos position with the caropaigni then said he knew Walto was an advance man. Hart acknowledged later Wednes-that Walto was on Karls payroll said, The question is, was he do-

him? . .

ji Des Moines, Walto said, I had a jdh with Karl and I performed duties for the video producer. .

FEC spokesman Sharon Snyder said she could not discli^ whetter the agency is conducting an investigation into the matter.

The law also bars an employer from assigning an employee to work on a candidates behalf for more than an hour a week unless that work is orted as a contribution in kind and

ibject to the same $1,000 limit.

rfie latest allegations are a blow to Hurts reborn campaign. Hart was f^ed from the race in May amid controversy over his relationship with a Miami model. That controversy was also kicked off by a story in the Miami Herald, detailing a weekend he spent with the woman.

Hart jumpM back in the race in December and pledged a hi^ standard of conduct for hm campaign.

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CAMPAIGN CHECKS - This Miami Herald photocopy showing checks signed hy a Southern California video producer ran in Wednesdays edition of the Herald. The paper reported that Stuart Karl pumped thousands of

dollars Into the 1964 campaign of Gary Hart and secretly subsidized a key campaign aide early in the current campaign. (AP Laserphoto)

Reagan Stung By Old Familiar Travel Bug

When we needed fliers printed or a chartered plane, Stuart managed to get it done without the 1984 campaign paying for the services, the source said. Stuart picked up the tab for a variety of other things.

The source said there was no doubt that people at the highest levels of the Hart campaign knew what was going

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By SUSANNEM. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Wanderlust seems to strike U.S. chief

executives in t!hr final year in office

and President Reagan is proving no exception.

A peek at Ronald Reagans dance card for 1968 reveals plans for two major summits, one m the Soviet Union, the other in Canada; a European conference with NATO leaders in the spring, ami his annual get-^ether with the president of Mexico.

With Reagans usual vacation plans thrown into the mix - and adding a touch of political travel once his partys nominee is chosen at the Republican convention in August -the president will be boarding Air Force One regularly for some highly touted travel in the coming year.

President Dwight D. Eisenhower, in his memoirs White House Years:

Waging Peace, supplied a good explanation for the travel bug that afflicts chief executives.

As my second term of office was more than half over, I reflected on a fact in American history: a presidents influence on domestic affaire normally wanes in the last days of his actoinistration, Eisenhower wrote.

The thought of marking time, waiting for Jan. 20,1%1, did not ap-eal to me.... How, I wondered, could . make the best use of this remai time for the benefit of the Uni States? Eisenhower asked.

The war-time hero said he realized that he enjoyed a measure of good will overseas and that it should be put to use.

Making good on his own observations, &senhower instituted his pluses for a lam

famous good will visits. In the spring, he toured Puerto Rico, Brazil, Argentina, Chile and Uruguay, and hundreds til thousands turned out to greet tra.

Several months later, he flew to the Far ^t for a second tour that included stops in the Philippines where an estimated one million Filipinos cheered the president - as well as Formosa, South Korea, and Japan.

Eisenhower set the precedent. He was very successful, and got tremeiM^ publicity, said Saniuel KemeU, a professor of political science at the University of California at San Diego.

KemeU, who has written extensively on how presidents communicate with the public, said such travel is natural, if a presidents health is good.

He noted that Eisenhowers ratii with the public, which had suffc due to a recession in the late l%Os, shot upward and remained there following his good wUl tours.

International trips appear to be particularly enticii^ for end-of-term presidents since it doesnt make much sense to push a legislative program when you wont be there to pursue it, KemeU said.

And, he noted, presidents who have their eye on the history books tend to look for such things as summits, treaties and peace-making diplomacy to make Uieir mark on the international stage.

They look for things they can do more indepKlently, rather than ' I a possibly ,Kemellsaid.

ch trips turn out to be le-ducx president.

Eisoihowers superpower summit in Paris feU apart - and with it, a planned trip to the Soviet Union after Soviet leader Nikita

Khrushchev seuttied the session in

the wake of the shootdown of the U.S. high-altitude spyplane known as the U-2.

But for others, travel helped a chief executive ignore a domestic storm.

Richard Nuon, hounded in his second term by Watergate, reveled in the adulation of the crowds of Egypt in tte summer before he resigned, recaUed David Barber, a presidential scholar at Duke University.

No one wants to deal with a crusty Congress when you can traipse out to Andrews Air Force Base and have those Marines stand at attention -who wouldnt want to go overseas a^ be treated like ^ king of America?, Barber asked.

Its a glorious way to go out, said Stephen Hess, a senior fellow in governmental studies at the Brookings Institution in Washington.

Hess said he believes such travel does not only a president good, but the nation as well. People feel safer if they know that the president is talking to Gorbachev in Moscow or Gorbachev is talking to Reagan in Washington, he said.

These things are largely symbolic, and thats what Reagans done best, Hess said. We need good will around the world.

Hess said Reagan will make a superb good-wUl ambassador.

As long as he can stav awake, heU do real weU, Hess added with a laugh.

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NTSB: Braking Device Would Have Slowed Train

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The worst crash in Amtraks history likely would have been avoided if a freight locomotive had automatic emergency brakes, a federal report concludes.

The National Transportation Safety Board, in a final report on the Jan. 4,1987, accident, also said Wednesday that drug impairment caused the engineer of a Conrail freight locomotive to speed through several warning signals and into Ae path of the Amtrak train near Chase, Md., outside Baltimore.

The crash left 16 people dead and 175 injured.

The safety board blamed the Federal Railroad Administration and Amtrak, which owns the Northeast corridor track, for not requiring

freight locomotives to have the automatic emergency brakes that would have slowed the train when the warning signals were missed.

Amtrak trains for years have had such devices, but freight trains have not, even though the NTSB first urged in 1978 that all trains have the equipment. The Federal Railroad Administration recently ordei^ freight railroads to begin installing ttie automatic brakes mis year, but the railroads have until 1990 to finish the installation.

John Riley, the federal railroad administrator, conceded in an interview that federal agencies were wrong in not pushing for the automatic braking devices on freight trains years ago. But he maintained that the NTSB also shared some of the blame.

The safety board ought to be can

did enough to add itself to the agencies that mishandled this issue..., RUey said. Theres enough blame to go around. He noted that the NTSB urged that trains have the braking devices after an accident in 1978, but four years later withdrew the recommendation.

The NTSB said in the report that the engineer of the Conrail locomotive, Ricky Gates, was impaired by marijuana use and possibly alcidiol. The presence of marijuana was found in blood and

urine samples from both Gates and his brakeman, Edward Cromwell.

Gates faces trial next month on 16 manslaughter counts Stemming from the accimnt. Cromwell was granted immunity from prosecution for his grand jury testimony.

Hie NTSB said me effects of the drug use caused Gates and Cromwell not to notice warning signals both inside the locomotive cab and over the tracks untU it was too late to make a safe stop. The Conrail locomotive never went slower than 60 mph before Gates frantically applied the

emergency brakes in the last secones, investigators said.

While the NTSB probe focused on drug use by the two trainmen, the safety board did not include in its series of recommendations a call for increased drug testing of railroad employees, prompting a rebuke from Riley.

It is not enough to simply talk about the impact marijuana use had on this accident. If we dont do something to iffevent it from happening again I mean authorized random

testing then the lives lost at Oiase may well have been lost in vain, Riley said in a statement.

Previously disclosed test results showed that both Gates and Cnnnwell had aminmts of marijuana in their system, but ie question of impairment has been difficult to inn down.

NTSB board member Josei^ Nall acknowledged that on the questiim of Gates impairment we are dealing with prdiabilities ba^ mi a variety of evidence.

Baron Philippe De Rothschild Dies

Boaters Rescued After Sea Ordeal

ByJUDYFARAH Associated Press Writer . LOS ANGELES (AP)- A couple whose sailboat was capsized in a storm ' that battered the Pacific Coast clung to the overturned vessel for more than 60 hours before being plucked from the sea Wednesday, the Coast Guard said.

. The Coast Guard resumed its search for two other boats lost in the tenapest,

' which was blamed for eight deaths and caused an estimated $72 million in damage in the United States and Mexico.

Two people clinging to an overturned trimaran were rescued after a distress signal led fie Guard to their location 160 miles west-southwest of San Diego, Coast Guard Petty Officer Leo Kay said from Long Beach.

A jet located the disabled boat on its first flyover Wednesday, and a helicopter from the San Diego Coast Guard statiMi plucked the two from the* water, Kay said.

The couple, identified only as Joe and Jan Dejulius of Marin County, had spent more than 60 hours clinging to their boat before the rescue, Kay said. They were to be flown to a San Diego hospital.

Their boat overtmmed Sunday, the first day of the Ing storm, and the two , Survived by crawling into Mie of the boats hulls to {votect themselves from . the storm, Kay said. ' , **

Two Navy airplanes with infrared gear searched through the night and the Coast Guard joined the search at dawn in the ocean 100 miles south of Ensenada, Mexico, for two overdue fishing boats and a man seen floating in the water. Four Coast Guard planes and one cutter were sent to the area.

The San Diego-based fishing boats were identified as the Cairyn, a 38-foot boat p(Ksibly carrying two people, and the 40-foot Kitty le, with (me aboard, Kaysaid. * : - . .

The floating man, who was wearing a life vest, was sifted by the cruise ship Tropicale. But by the time the CTd-foot ship turned around, the man couldnt be found, Kay said.

Mexican officials said Tuesday that 22 boats in Ensenada Harbor, most of them fishing vessels, were tossed against the rocky shore by the storm and four of them sank. Damage to the fleet was estimated at $40 million.

PARIS (AP) - Baron Philippe de Rothschild, a bearer of one of Europes most famous names who became in his own right one of the worlds foremost winegrowers as well as a writer and a sportsman, died Wednesday at the age of 85.

RothschUd, of the famous banking family, was also a noted theater director and film producer.

The Baron Philippe, as he was commonly known, had been in declining health for some time and died at his home in Paris, where he spent winters. He preferred residing at his Borfiraux chateau.

He remained a man of the land despite his wealth, his many awards andT his active, many-faceted life. The enthusiasm for the outdoors began in 1922, when his father made him manager of the familys Bordeaux vineyards, Mouton-Rothschild.

He took the run-down operation at Pauillac, a few miles outside Bordeaux, and turned it into a great establi^ent that produced one of the worlds finest wines and is visited by thousands of tourists each year.

His vineyard makes (^er wines, but it is Mouton-^Rothschild Premier ' Grand Gru Bordeaux that is top of the line. ^

Rothschild was born in Paris on April 13, 1902, son of Baron Henri de Rothschild and the former Mathilde

/Id WDidVDillAr

His father sent him to Bordeaux f(Nr safety in 1918, the final year of World War I. He finished hi^ school there and later received a doctorate in science at the University of Paris.

llien he was put id charge of the vineyard, owned by Hie family since

1853, Bordeaux wines were in an economic crisis. The vineyards buildings were dilapidated, with no electricity, running water or telephones.

He acquired a nei^boring property, Mouton dArmailhacq, in 1933, which became Mouton Baron Philippe.

He lived at the Bordeaux chateau, hired top people and worked hard hiinself.

He also decreed that his wines would be bottled at the chateau and labeled that way, a practice not common years ago although now routine for fine wines.

Rothschild made Mouton-Rothschild a wine accepted as a peer to the four Premier Grand Crus es-tabli^ed since 1855: Lafite, Latour, Margaux and Brion. That meant

there were five Premier Grand He married Pauline Fairfax-Pot-Cnis and tlKy could be priced ac- ter, daughter of a well-known cordingly. Baltimore family, in 1954.

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Crash Survivor Said Passengers Hod No Warning

By ELLEN HADDOW snagged a wing on a snow- minutes outside of Durango, pas-

Associated Press Writer covered ri^e, turned cartwheels and senger Paul Schauer, who slogged

DURANGO, Colo (AP) The pas- slid 200 feet, said a survivor of the IVz miles through snow to get help,

sengers on a commuter flight didnt crash that killed nine. : * pid Wednesday from his Iwspital even have time to scream as the The pilot told us we were 10 ot* 20 bed.

T lo(Aed down and could see the lights and thought we were awfully low fw being tlmt far out, said the 39-year-old Schauer. The next thing it was like being at a carnival on a tilting cup.

No (me had time to scream.

Sevmteen people, including two pilots, were aboard the Continental Express flight Tuesday night when the twin-engine turboprop Swearings Metro III plane crashed.

The crew members and seven passengers were killed. By Wednesday night, only Schauer and two others remained hospitalized, and they were listed in good or fair condition at Mercy Medical Center.

The National Transportation Safety Board expects to release prelimi-narv findings Umight on the crash, spokesman John Lauber said late Wednesday.

Schauer and six others who survived, including a mother canwing her 23-month-old dau^ter, walked miles through darkness, tangled brush and waist-deep snow in 20-degree temperatures to summon help, said La Plata County sheriffs Sgt. Dan Bender.

Undtf normal (xmditi(ms, nobody could walk through this, Bender said. But the survivors were not under normal conditions. Adrenalin, shock, whatever, they did a superhuman feat.

Schauer, who went ahead of the others, said he climbed to the top (tf a hill and used lights in the distance to guide him.

I would count SO steK and then rest, said Schauer, a bus system consultant from Boonville, Mo. I was hurt and it was exhausting. The snow was up to my waist, and Im ovei| 6 feet. At times, I hit some guUies and the snow went up to my shoulders.

Schauer reached a farmhouse, where Thelma Tate, 79, opened the door and saw him, then called the sheriffs office.

Officials said the plane, en route here from Denver, went down minutes after flight controllers cleared it to land at La Plata County Airport, about five miles from the crash site.

The crash, which occurred in thick brushland 10 miles east of this southwestern Colorado city.

demolished the (ilanes nose, but spared passengers in the rear.

The plane, which seemed to be (merating niumally, cau^t its rif^t wing on a hill and did a couple of cartwheels before skidding 200 feet to a halt upright, Schauer said.

Passenger Susie Welch, 34, of Durango, described the planes movement as a barrel roll.

We hit the first time, and I thought it was a rough landing, she said. On the second impact, the lights in K cabin went off.

Lee Vollmer, 25, of Longmont survived the hours trapped in the wreck untU resciKrs took ner to a hospital, but died Wednesday.

Two of the others killed died while rescuers woited to extricate them from the wreckage.

died ri^t at the very end, trapped in the wreckage, (^inly die cold was a factor, said Keith Roush, a member of the sheriffs search management team.

Sheriff Bill Gardner said it took rescuers more than an hour to reach the site, guided by Schauers trail down the hillside.

Roscoe Griffins

FALL AND

SURVIVOR DISCUSSES CRASH - Peter Schauer, 39, his hospital bed. Schauer, who was injured in the crash,

of BoonvUle, Mo., discusses the crash of Continental Ex- walked a mile and a half in deep snow to get help for

press Commuter flight 2286 near Durango, Colo., from other survivors. (APLaserphoto) -

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The Dally Reflactor. GraenvlHe. N.C. Thursday. January 21.1966 A-13Abandoned Girl Boosted By Show Of Support

By THOMAS P. WYMAN Associated Press Writer GARY, Ind. (AP) - A 9-year-old found abandoned in an unheated house and facing amputation of her 1^ because of frostbite has been overwhelmed by an outpouring of sympathy and concern from around the countiy, officials say.

A dozen stuffed animals arrived at Wyler Childrens Hospital in Chicago, where Darlwin Carlisle was listed in fair and stable condition as she awaited surgery today to remove her legs at midcalf.

The hospital switchboard also has received more than 100 calls of con-.cem about the girl, said Gretchen Flock, spokeswoman for the University of i^ioago hospitals, which in

cludes the childrens medical center.

It has meant a lot to her, said Anna Feldman, a social worker at Wyler.

I have never seen this kind (rf response, said Suzanne Banz, Wylers administrative manager. Everyday people are calling, simply appalled about what has occurred. People cried on the phone, they are so moved. They couldnt believe a mother would do this. They want to help.

The girls mother, Darlwin Britt, 24, Gary, was beUig held at Lake County Jad after surrendering Wed-

cmnpany to board up the foreclosed home, said he was nailing plywood ovr an attic window vdien he heard a vMce say, Please ikmt board me up **

The girl had been exposed to ex-

_______________________ treme cold for at least five days, doc-

ment or neglect charges fded against tors said. Severe frostbite stopped

her, said Cpl. William Bums, a blood flow at midcalf and made am-

* * putation unavoidable.

If there was something else for us to do to save her legs, we would have done it, said Dr. Uwrence Zachary, hersui^eon.

County Prosecutor Jack F. Crawford will probably file formal charges today against Ms. Britt, said spokeswoman Diane Donovan.

If investigators determine that Ms. Britt locked up the child, there could be child abuse, child abandon-

nesday on preliminary charges of a dependent child and con-

neglectof

finement.

police spokesman. The mother ref used to give police a statement, he said.

The child has been hospitalized since she was found Sunday wrapped in a tton blanket and huddled in the attic bedroom of a locked, abandoned and unheated house on the citys south side.

Jeff Griffm, one of two construction workers sent by a mortgage

The child told her rescuers she had gone without water for two days and was unable to mmw. I think she really thought wed give her water and leave, and shed wait until her mother got home, Griffin said.

The dld has been visited by her great-grandmother, grandfather, an aunt and Griffm.

I brought her the glasses she wanted from the house and a Speak-and-Spell game she really iiked, he said, referring to her eyeglasses, which she left b^iind.

The youngster will be fitted with artificial limbs, but the sperf <rf her recovery is hard to predict. So much of it depends upon the mental and emotional buildup of the patient, said hospital spokeswoman Mary Fetsch. She seems to be a stronghtUegirl.

Adme Goudeaux, the principal at Daniel Webster School, where the girl attend third grade, said she was a classromn representative to the stu^nt council and an above average student.

She cried when we told her but, but you would, too, said Dr. Wilton Bunch, who will take charge of her rehalHlitation. I think she took it veryweU.

Harold Barnwell, director of coun- to Child Welfare Services, said his office has received calls offering help from around the country, including (Mie fitnn a Denver woman who offered to adopt the girl.

The youngster att^ided sdiool re^rly, appeared clean and appropriately dressed, and healthy, she saia. There was no way you could look at this child and tell this diild came out of that house, she said.

rDoctors Report New Blood Test Will Help Identify Alcoholics

She feels overwhelmed by it all much like any 9-year-old would, Ms. Feldman said.

The Student Council of Webster School is setting up a fund for Darlwin.

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) - A new blood test that can identify alcoholics even when they havent had a drink for years may someday enable doctors to spot children likely to become af-flictM with the disease, researchers ;said.

; The tests developers say it could also help i^ysicians identify alc<4H)l-!ics early so they can be treated before their disease causes permanent [damage.

; In their study published today, the 'researchers are uncertain whether the differences they found are the result of years of alcohol abuse or whether they reflect some inherited difference in the biological makeup of alcoholics.

The study may simply provide a means for distinguishing individuals who drink a lot, said Dr. Boris Tabakoff, a researcher at the National Institute on Alcoh(d Abuse and Alcoholism. For physicians, it is imperative to know whether problems may be alcohol related. Its awfully difficult to get a very accurate consumption hutory from individuals. ...

On the other hand, he said, it

may be mmre profound. It may indicate individuals who have an in

herent predisposition to have problems with alc<diol.

Alcoholism is sometimes passed from generation to generation. Tabakoff has begun studying children of alcoholics to see if they are more likely to have the abnormalities measured by the blood test. If so, the test could be used to identify these children early so they could be taught to avmd alcM.

The researchers said their test, which measures two blood chemicals, was about 75 percent accurate in distinguishing alcc^lics fnmi ^ple who dont have drinking pro-

Between 8 percent and 10 of all men and 1 percent ^ 2 per-

coit of all women m the United States are estimated to abuse alccdiol. AlcdKd ccmtributed to about 69,000 deaths in 1980.

Tabakoff developed the test with coUeagues from the University of Illinois at Chicago and the Westside Veterans Administration Medical Center in Chicago. A report on the work was published in the New England Jounial of Medicine.

The new test measures the activity of two chemicals produced by platelets, the blood cells responsible for clotting. The substances are enzymes called monoamine oxidase and adenylate cyclase.

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By JAMES ROWLEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Wedtech Corp. officials talked to Lyn C. Nof-zigers White House staff in 1981 about efforts to get a defense contract, a witness said today at the former presidential aides conflict-of-interest trial.

Edward J. Rollins, who succeeded Nofziger as White House jpolitical director in early 1982, testified that Wedtech Corp. officials met with him and another member of Nofzigers staff, Pier Talenti.

I had a vague recollection of having met with Welbilt people; the meetings run together, Rollins said; referring to the company by ite previous name, Welbilt Electromc Die Corp. ,

Obviously, today, I cant tell you if it was one time, or two times or five times, Rollins told a U.S. District Court jury in the courtroom of Judge Thomas A. Flannery. One of the people Rollins said he met with was John Mariotta, the companys founder and former chairman.

Among other things, Nofziger, 63, is accused of improperly lobbying former White House colleagues on behalf of Wedtech within a year of leaving President Reagans staff.

Nofziger and his partner, Mark A. Bragg, were later given Wedtech stock that they sold in 1966 for about $650,000, according to congressional testimony last year. Bragg is accused of aiding and abetting one of Nofzigers four allegedly improper lobbying contacts.

Rollins, now a private pohtical consultant, testified that Talenti, who Nofziger hired as a volunteer for the White House political office, worked on helping Welbilt get the contract.

It seemed to be a pretty big interest to him, Rollins said. Talenti met with Welbilt officials "on an on going basis.

Over Pentagon objections, .Wedtech eventually won a $32 million contract to build small engines for the Army under a federal program for minority businesses.

That decision was made after then-presidential counselor Edwin Meese III ordered his staff in 1982 to ensure that Wedtech received a fair hearing for its proposal.

Meese, now attorney general, tt expecte<i to testify at the trial. His t-forts to help Wedtech are the subject. of a separate investigation.

Located in the South Bronx, Wedtech had been lauded by White House officials as a company helpi^ to revitalize the economically distrered neighborhood of New York aty.

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Lifestyle

Tinsmith lletiies After 7 Decades

By DOUG THOMAS The Sunday News LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) - They dont make em like Stan Graham anymore.

Wire-rimmed glasses, stiff white shirt, bow tie, brown leather boots and green trousers. At 74, he looks more like a 55-year-old who has stepped out (rf a portrait, vintage 1961. Hard-working and built to last.

But the last of the old-time Lancaster tinsmiths is finally packing it in. After 68 years of working with metal, Graham may have finally done himself in. '

I dont know whether my iron was too good and it lasted too long for the people or not. he said, but it dont pay to bother anymore to be in the business.

Up until December, Grahams tidy shop had taken in $267.85. The year ; before, he took in $1,920. While ; business had been bad for the past 10 years, Graham couldnt tear himself away.

They tell me that if you si*'

around, you dmit live kmg, so 1 figured Im going to keep active, he said. Then when I got close to 60, my mother-in-law suggested slowing down.

Grahams father started the tin business 76 years ago out of a chicken coop down the blocs from Grahams

fe estimated that he was 6 or 7 when he began working for his father.

He put (me) on a box to reach up to the bench to rivet elbows on that mandrel back there, he said, pointing to the shops rear.

His father,* Robert L. Graham, built the shop Stanley now owns in 1925.

Dad was the first sheet metal worker out at Armstrong when they first built the place, he recalled. An executive out there suggested to him that he make heavy-gauge pans I dont know what they used them for - and that started off the business.

In the old days, hed get piles d sheet iron - and I mean piles - and my brother and I used to carry it back to the shop, he said. And I dont know if we g|ot an ice cream cone or not for doing that, but we never got paid.

When his father died in 1952, Graham and his brother Robert became partners. In 1977, the brothers went their separate ways.

Ever since Dad died, business just turned around, he said. The material isnt made like it was 35

years ago and the (rain) spouting -now theyre using a lot of aluminum. We wouldnt use aluminum.

Your spouting would only last about eight years now and the spouting (HI this shop was on for 61 years and I just replaced it with copper last year thats the last big job I done. That will last for 40 years, so Im not going to worry.

In 1940, Graham married Miriam Wesley, a well-known local painter.

I was making $10 a week working for my Dad and I married money, Graham chuckled. My wife was earning $25.

Graham says he hopes to spend more time with his wife now that hes retired, and also wants to continue hunting down bai^ain antiges.

In his time, Graham' installed countless coal-burning, cast-iron furnaces, stoves, roofs, spouting and ice refrigerators.

Work was hard and the hours were long.

We did mostly tin roofing, he said. If we put on a flat-seamed tin roof, you had to solder every seam and you were bending over for eight hours a day with a hot charcoal firepot besiw you. The heat would come off the tin roof, the firepot was hot, your irons you were holding in your hand, they were hot.

And you perspired, he said. You didnt bother wiping it off. You shook your head.

Women Can't Share Kitchen Domain

Florida Village Proud Of Record

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer

BISCAYNE PARK, Fla. (AP) -Posted at every entrance to this picturesque village is this sign: "Dont even THINK about speeding. Those warnings are for real.

It is that kind of discipline that has made Biscayne Park one of the safest communiti^ in the United States.

Someone described our village as an oasis in a desert of crime, said Police (Jhief Dan Marx, who has headed the citys seven-person police force for 12 years.

Pie-shaped and only .64 square miles in area, Biscayne Park is bordered on the north by North Miami, on the south by Miami Shores and unincorporated Dade County on the east and west perimeters.

Its a bedroom community with a negative drug problem, said Marx of the 3,200 population, ^rious crime is minimal and the last homicide, he recalled, occurred in 1974.

A couple years ago, Biscayne Village was the fifth safest communi

ty in the United States. said patrolman Nick Ladas, born and raised in this village of manicured lawns, promenade street lighting and tree-lined medians.

There are no sidewalks or gutters, highrises or office buildings, and the 1,200 single-family homes here are provided valet garbage service.

People don't put their trash out front, said Edward Burke, a retired plumbing-mechanical contractor and Biscayne Parks mayor for 22 years. Three times a week our public works pe<)ple go around to the back yards to pick up the trash.

No business nothing is allowed here, emphasized Ladas, not even a doctors or lawyers shingle.

There is no school, and the only place of worship is the Ciiurch of the Resurrection-Episcopal.

The toughest job is keeping it as it was, said Burke of repeated efforts by outside developers to encroach on the citys serenity and zoning restric

tions. Were hanging on with both hands to keep a piece of the past.

Incorporated in 1931 and chartered in 1933 by the late developer Arthur Griffing, Biscayne Park remains un-chang^, in part by natural barriers railroad tracks on the east and a canal on the west.

Fifteen years ago, residents were predominantly older, but now about 30 percent are under 35, said Ladas. (Children either attend Miami Country Day, a private school, or William Jennings Bryant, both outside city limits.

Local government, including the police department, is conducted from a log cabin made of Dade County pine. Biscayne Park operates on a $1 million annual budget, funds provided by state revenue sharing and ad valorem taxes of $4.66 per $1,000, explained Burke.

A well-quipped recreation center with playing fields and equipment for the young is a popular gathering place for residents.

Ladas is in charge of the citys Crime Watch program, a community effort he says residents take seriously-

State Road 915, the north-south artery to Miami, is patrolled around the clock and its 30 mph speed limit is enforced. An average 200 traffic citations are issued a month.

The speed warning signs, explained Marx, were the idea of resident Lee Court, who had seen something similar at a club in California.

Everyone knows about those signs. They make a lasting impression, Marx said with a laugh.

I love it here, said Ann Ellis, a former beauty queen and show girl who moved here in 1957. I love the quietness and safety. 1 go to sleep at night and rest in peace.

Its heaven on earth, was Burkes description. You dont get hit with a wall of concrete or an ocean of paving. Its a place where vou can come home at night and athe freely.

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Meetmg Place

Hart

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hugh Hart Jr., 301 King Arthur Road, ' a son, Frederick Hugh III, on Jan. 3, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Camnitz

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marc David Camnitz, 111 Asbury Road, a son, Todd Louis, on Jan. 3, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carr

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. James Matthew Carr, 301E. 12th St. Apartment 7, a daughter, Kimberly Renee, on Jan. 3,1968, in Pitt County Menunial Hospital.

Casper

' Boro to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Casper, Tarboro, a son, David Earl Jr., on Jan. 4, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bunn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunn III, Bethel, a daughter, Jalessa Renee, on Jan. 4,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ,

Kelly Fleming' Gives Program

Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its meeting at the GreenviUe Athletic Club. A program of aerobic exercise was presehted by Kelly Fleming.

President Audrey Harsany conducted the meeting. A ways and means project was presented.

next meeting will be held at the home of Claire Patton. Arlene Lincoln will give a program on the Ronald McD(Hiald House.

Harrington

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marr Harrington, Bethel, a son, Clark Thomas, on Jan. 4,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wiley

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. William Harlon Wiley, 530 Westchester Drive, a daughter, Kellay Raye, on Jan. 4, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hostrf-tal.

Ward

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Leon Ward, Washington, N.C., a dau^ter, Lauren Addey, on Jan. 4,1968, in Pitt Ckiunty Memorial Hospital. ^

Willis

B(Hm to Mr. and Mrs. William Sherrill Willis Jr., 234 Circle Drive, a son, Christopher Brett, on Jan. 4, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Staton

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. James LxHiis Staton, Route 11, Greenville, a son, Michael Devon, on Jan. 4, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brown

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Page Brown, Shady Knoll Lot 45, a dau^-ter, Melissa Ann, on Jan. 4,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian (Jhurch 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 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, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. AlciHioiics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Sarenity Al-Anoo meets at First Preslqrterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at AkohoUe Rehabilitation Center (ARC)

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal C!hurcn 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, Farmville Highwav

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anaiymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous ck-ed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Church

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There ought to be a sign in kitchens like there are in restaurants and elevators limiting the number of occu-nts at one time. If there were, most itchois would hold an average of six diners and NEVER ... repeat NEVER... more than one cook!

I cannot occupy a kitchen with my mother. The wonderful woman who gave me life, nurtured me, shared my ambitifMis, secrets and comforted me in my despair gives new meaning to the words, Let me help.

Women are by nature territorial creatures. Early in life we stake out our domains and heaven help anyone who tries to trespass. To me, working in a kitchen is like giving birth. There are just some things you have to do by yourself.

Invariably, when I am at a bubbling stove up to my armpits in stress, my mother joins me. Sometimes she just stands at my elbow with her arms folded and a worried look on her face.

Umm-mm, that looks good, she says. No one makes potato salad better than you, dear. Your dish towels need bleaching. Can I help with anything?

Everything is under control, I say.

Did you mean for these lumps to boil? she asks.

What lumps?

Its hard to tell. Is it gravy or your white sauce?

Its macaroni, Mother.

What is this meal? A carbohydrate festival? How many starches can you have at one meal? You werent raised that way.

Mother, why dont you fix the relish plate?

If it will help you. You know your carrots would stay fresher if you left the tops on them. So, how do you cut your tomatoes?

Mother, theyre not my tomatoes and youve been cutting tomatoes for over 50 years.

The last time I quartered them, you were very upset. You wanted them sliced.

N,At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Whatever. What are you doing to the green onions? ^ *

^ttu^ the tops off. Who eats that part anyway?

It just makes them look nicer.

I suppose thats why you took the -chicken out of the bucket and ar- 1. ranged it on the platter. Wheres your dill?

Dont start. Its in the spice rack somewhere.

I put them in alphabetical order the last time I was here and now youve messed them up. Youre not going to put a little pimento in your potato salad for color? Never mind, its your dinner.

I hate pimentos.

You never said that when you lived at home.

You never asked me. Could you * it the pickles in a smaller dh? leyre running all over the oni(X)S and the tomatoes.

My feet are sticking to your floor and you talk alxHit a litUe pickle juice on the tomatoes I

Its nothing short of a miracle that ' for years, women have worked togetner side by side in the kitchmis , of America. I would have been willing to bet that, in an atmosphere of blunt instruments and sharp cutlery, .' n(rt one of them would have been left ' alive.

When you eat more in food energy (calories) than you spend in physical activity, the surplus is stored as fat.Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. QREENVHIE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED TNERMOLOQIST

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Giurch

Members Have House Tour

A tour of the Ronald McDonald House highlighted the meeting of Xi Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Georgia Potter and Sandra Everett arranged the program.

Upcoming events wore discussed including a social at the home of Cindy Johnston and a Valentine social. A (tonatkm was givrni to Pitt County Social Service by the chapter.

Linda Schadler was welcomed as a new transferee. Her ritual will be held at the next meeting.

A report on holiday activities included the Christmas party held at the Colonial Inn with Eta Delta chapter and a meeting held at the home of Carolyn Powell.

A Christmas project was held as well as the sister sister exchange.

When doubling a recipe, dont double the salt. A utte salt goes a long way.

MKchells Beauty Salon

Announc6S tlw Assoclstion of VaIotIo Biirnoy

She specializes in: Hair weaving

-^- Curls

Blow drying

Sculptured Nails

And All Other Hair Care

Call Valarla for an appointment at 756-5904. Sha will tw offering apeciala beginning 1-21-68 thru 2-17-88

303 S. Mill St.

Vlfinterville, NC

Come See What We Have That Can Make Your Home More Beautiful...

Silk Arrangements Oriental Porcelain Chest -of- Drawers Sideboards Chippendale Mirrors Lamps

Oil Paintings Dropleaf Tables (k>mer Cupboards Blanket Chests Dining Room Furniture Fram^ Prints China, Pewter & Silver

Dealers And Interior Decorators Wanted

Olrianale Antique d^lierieB

2052 Hwy. 301 South, Wllion, N.C. Mon.-Sat 9:30 a.m.-5HK) p.m. 237-4838

Inventory Clearance

Sale

Caroline Country Ruffled Curtains

(Natural or Wblta) 200 x 84

Country Dot.

(Rose, Blue, Fiust, Brown) 200 x 84

*75

Springfield

(Rose, Blue, Green)

200 x 84

$72*

Williamsburg Lace

(Rose, Blue, Peach) 200x84

$79

Vinyl Mini Blinds

23 to 36 width X 64 Itngih 23 to 36 width x 72 length

1 Q99 1 499

Vsrtlcal Blinds

78x64

7999

15% off 15% off

FREE Hardwara(includa8 wood brackets, finials, poles snd screws) wHh purchata of sH 200 width curtains. A $12.00 tfslua.

TH cumra

SH0W800M

Largeaf Carolina Country Curtain Showroom In Eaatam, N.C. a

Trslnad CofMultinls Fist Esilmatas Cuatom CurMn Hsngliio 25M ChadM MwL, Oakmont Squars Shopphio Cantar 35^4822 Mon.-lst 108:10

Cowboy Hat$ Cause Controversy

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recently moved from Michigan to Arizona, and we have gone Western. Some Arizona fnends who have remained Eastern are always kitkling my husband about where and whra he should wear his cowboy hat. Oi said, Write to AW)y she wrote a whole colunm about it a couple of years ago.

If so, what did you say? - MRS. A. NOVAK, MESA, ARIZ.

DEAR MRS. NOVAK: I did, and thisistt:

DEAR ABBY: I was tau^t that a gentleman always removes his hat when he is indoors. (The exception is the kind of hat worn for religkras reasons.) However, I see the 10-gallon cowboy hat worn in restaurants and even in private homes here in Mesa, Ariz.

Have the rules of etiquette changed? Or is it still eMisid<rpd ill-man-

Dear Abby Abigail Van Biuren

nered for a gentleman to wear his hat indoors? And are wearers of the cowboy hat exemid from that rule? -ROADRUNNER

DEAR ROADRUNNER: The rules haven't changed; gentlemen still remove tiieir hats when they are indoors.

When I so stated some years ago, I heard brom all of Texas, most of Arizona, and parts of New Mexico, Montana, Wyoming and Cdorado advising me that the Id-gallon cowboy hat was not just an ordinary hat, it was part of the Western mans uniform to be worn wHh prhte and honor, remaining on his head as long as he had his boots on.

Motorcycle Riders Tour In Comhrt

By JIM CONROY The Scranton Times SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) - You cant really bear the radio, can you? people always ask after they get over the shock of seeing an AM-FM cassette stereo on a motorcycle.

The ability to listen comfortably to Mozart, or Bruce Smngsteen, over the sound of the wina rushiiig past <m a busy interstate is only one of many advances made in two-wheeled technology over the past 10 years.

Todays state-of-the-art touring motorcycle is pretty much a luxury car without a roof, and it costs about as much.

The people who ride them also are a far cry from the stereotypical young bikers the 1950s movies.

Were like a family, all getting together, going for a Sunday ride or Saturday ride to a restaurant to sit down and talk over dinner, said Terry Sibio of Dunmore.

Miss Sibios house serves as the unofficial headquarters of Chapter J of the Gold Wing Road Riders Association, which encompasses northeastern Pennsylvania.

The GWRRA is a worldwide organization of minre than 36,000 owners of Honda Gold Wing touring motorcycles. Chafder J, wganized in May, has 15 members scattered throughout Lackawanna and Luzerne counties.

It is remarkable, said chafer r^ resentative Ron Reagan, a ^ranUm policeman, how people from such diverse backgrounds and ages can enjoy one ani^rs company so well.

ie group includes the regional manager of a retail chain, an accountant, several truck drivers, a special-education teacher, a probation officer anda businessinan. They range in age from 17 to 53, but most are 35. Mwe than half of the wives are regular passengers ^ associate members of the organization.

Miss Sibio, a nurse, has ridden more than 15,000 miles with Reagan in the past two years. Her daughter, Janine, shares a cycle with her boyfriend.

A lot of women dont enioy what their husbands and boyfriends are into - hunting and fishing, Miss Sibio said. This is a chance to spend mwe time together, sharing something together.

Reagan attributes the success of Gold Wing clubs to the easygoing pW-losimhy wi which the orgamzation is based: ride, relax and enjoy the scenery and one anothers company, liie members pay no dues. Thei

are no politics, no demands, no commitments just the requirement of owning a Gold Wing.

Riding a motorcycle gives you such a sense (rf freedom and adventure, Reagan said, llieres nothing like the trmiquility (tf riding through open countryside. Its relaxation. Its time to think and enjoy what lifes all about.

It must be relaxing, considering Tom Ashman, a truck driver, spends his leisure time riding a motorcycle. The 52-year-old Dickson City resident often spends his work wew logging 7,000 miles in a tractor-trailer. Yet he spmids the weekend riding 400 to 500 miles on his Gold Wing. Ive seen the country through a windshield, but you dont appreciate it like you do on a bike, he said.

Janine Sibio pointed to the heightened sense of awareness experienced (Ml a motorcycle the wind, the vastness of the y, the smell of the countryside, or city, or ocean.

Its always something new, even if youve traveled the same road five times, she said.

Traveling is what they do often. The odometer on a Gold Wing goes up toa million miles. Although that may be a bit optimistic, it is not as unusual as it was a deca(le ago to find bikes with more than 100,000 miles on them.

Gold Wing riders usually have taken at least one long vacation trip of 2,000 miles or more. Most take day trips on wedroids and sluxler jaunts on weekday evenings.

Some use their takes for basic transportation to w(Mrk and f(Nr running errands. They also rack up mileage to and friHn GWRAA-spcm-sored state, re^onal and national rallies in various resort areas throughout the year.

The rallies are a cross betwera a county fair and a flea maitet with a two-wheeled twist. They offer camping, contests, food, vendors of cyide accessories and a chance to meet new and old friends.

Miss Sibio says she wonders how the stigma attached to motorcycling can persist, given the growing number of sober, responsible adults ontwowberis.

GORDON'

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SKUACkItS* COATS...............20% OFF

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CB LIGHT WEIGHT JACKETS Af\ _

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LADIESA MENS 40% ow

WARMUPS........................./O OFF

LADIESSKYR 20 % nrr

COATS A JACKETS..................fcW /O OFF

AU MENS A LADIES JO % OFR

80L0MAN BOOTS.................../O OFF

MENS A LADIES 20 % OFF

GOLF SHOES.......................

Sato Emto Satuntoy, January 23rd 204 Sy Paaa(Naxt To QnmMe TV A AppUanea)

DEAR ABBY: On the subject of cowboys wearing their hats indoors: In more genteel times, restaurants had coatrooms, which had proper ice for hate and someiM to watch m and prevent their being IHlfad.

Nowadays, if a restaurant has a coatroom at all, it is at the customers and has no place even to hang a hat. Often not evoi a peg exists, necessitating either wearing the hat during meals or putting it on the seat (k the adjacent chair, subj^t to being sloiqied on by careless waiters, or sat upon by incoming customers!

I sometimes hang my hat on any the wall,

convenient. be it steer horns, false beams or a bookcase. In rowdier places, I have been known to take out a knife, stick it in a wall plank and hang my hat thereupon.

Lucky (and rare) is the home nowadays that has a hall closet, much less one with room for anything but a ski cap. Throwing the coats on the bed in the spare bedroom often results in coats landing atop a hat and crushing it - sometimes the coats even have people still in them! - WILLIAM D., DEER PARK, N.Y.

DEAR ABBY: Who said a cowboy never removes his hat? I just saw Gene Autry on the news. He was all

dressed up in his spiffy Western clothes, including a beautiful 10-gall(Mi hat, but when a lady ap-lached him, I noticed that he toM i hat off. Now^ theres a gentleman for you!

C(Hne to think (A it, J(rfm Wayne always t(xA his hat off in tte presence of a la^, aiMl so did Hopalong Cassidy, (Jary Cooper and (korge Montgomery. - LOVES OLD WESTERNS

DEAR LOVES: True. All of the above had good maimers. Also hair.

DEAR ABBY: Gentlemen cowboys remove their hate indoors and in the presence of ladies no matter where they are. Drugstore cowboys, who just wear Western clothes and hang out trying to look macho, never<take their hate off.

If you recall the movie Midni^t Cowboy, that guy never took his hat off because he was no gentleman. MOVIE BUFF

Dont put off writing thank-you notes, letters of sympathy, etc. because you dont know what to say. Get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send a check or money order f(H* $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Letters Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054 (postage and handling are included.)

Winter Clearance

50%

b off

All Winter Gowns & Robes

Sate Days - Jan. 21, 22, 23

LORVS

Intimate Apparel

Carolina East Centre

AllSalM

Final

No Exchangw or Refund

4 Wynnes Tours

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1-800-426-4091

355-5611

Jimmy Wynne President

Cherry Blossom Festival Washington, D.C. April 8*10

Charleston, S.C. In Bloom

April 22-24

Winston 500 Race - Talladega, Alabama April 29-May 2

PA Amish Country And Vanity Fair Outlet May 6-8

Talladega 500 - Alabama July 30-August 1

m(xiey

with pride and theyre very, very careful.

Statistics seem to bear her out. A number of insurance companies offer preferred rider status at discounted premiums to Gold Wing owners b^use they tend to be older and have fewer claims.

csmm

CLEAN UP!!

MANY ITEMS STILL REMAIN AT THE MOST RIDICULOUSLY LOW, LOW PRICES OF THE SEASON!

SHOP

TIL

SAVINGS UP TO

THE PLAZA GREENVILLE

PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Men's Oiannnd Ckisler Rings

2ctCluster *HtS

O i

Our Entire Inventory is Now 10-50%

Not just SELECTED ITEMS ONLY

"S'

f I

MHeHJ

A a - __

MKGoUiontags

40%

BMDMi INIIiMI 20%*"

20%^ 20%*"

MRGoUCtenn

40%

(^eweie^

lMeiMllJMMery31.ieM

MUM am CHK MnOOM OHH A BBS OUMI COMIir.

CaroMw M MaM QrMnvlHa 7iG44tl

bf.

A-16 The Drtly Rttflector.QrnvHle, N.C. Thureday, January 21,1968

Stock And Market Reports

HOG^:

By The Associated Press : Market $1.0Hl-50 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, ^iv^s Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler uty and Robersonville 45.00; Clin* too, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 45.00; Wilson 45.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 31.00; Wallace 31.00; Spiveys Comer 31.00; Rowland 32.00.

N.C. BROILER-FRYERS: The North Carolma fob dock quoted price on iMToilers for this weeks trading was 36.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. The maitet is lower and the live supply is fully adequate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of brmlers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was unreported, compared to 2,067,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 2 cmts lower at mostly 2.14-2.24 in the East and mostly 2.13-2.34 in the Piedmont; No. l yellow soybeans mostly 3 cents lower at mostly 6.11-6.21 in je East and mostly 6.11-6.18 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.84-3.14; oats 1.62-2.02. New crop corn 1.96-2.20; new crop soybeans 5.95-6.26; new crop wheat 2.95-3.20. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were 1 percent lower and ranged from 101 to 106 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today, levelling off after Wednesdays sharp

UeltaAiri

DowChem

duPont

DidcePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxons

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWacbov

FlaProgress

FordMotr

GTECorp GenCorp GnDynam

GenMUIs

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hoculeslnc

Honeywell

HCA

ITTCorp

InsRand

IntlPaper

InURect

JamesRivr

Kmart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantSt

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

PacTel

PennevJC

PepsiCo

PhUjpsDod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QiMkkerOat

Quantum

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

... j Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .66 to 1,878.48 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers slightly outnumbered losers in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 510 up, 496 down and 478 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 26.43 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Stocks of two of those companies were actively traded again today: International Business Machines, down % at IIOV4, and Motorola, down V at 40^4.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMRCorp

AbbotOiaoe

viAllisChal

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Amcritech

AmlntGip

Amoco BellAUan BellSouth BeUi Steel

SwstBeU Stevens JP TRW Inc s

Textron USXCorp UnCunp UnCarbde USWeat Unocal WalMart WstPU>sp West^iEI Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolwrth Wrigley Xerox Cp

78^

78^4

74V

29k

3ST%

34*4

29 35's 21

437

49V

81^

364

314

57*2

25'4

39'

324

110

37^4

5'2

30^'

254

36 64's 16'4 29 31

40'2

774

20'

27' 65'-.; 41'4 264 39' 32'4 37 82 12'4 23. 25 84 42 684 45S 67' 16 66 31'4 34 16 124 37 234 35'4 29'i 474 38'

26'-i

224

304

32'4

204

36'

73'

56'4

374

T64

73'4

384-

294

354

34'

394

29'4 34 2044 484 42V4 48'i 60 354 35>4 304 39 56 244 38^ 27 > 47 55'4 28' 45 31'4 109 37' 5'j

21'a

294

1*4

25'4

35'

634

28'4 ;10'2 35 55'2 39'2 74'4 20 22 3 26 64 404 26 38'2 31 36'4 81 12 22 24'4

81'2

674

442

164

644

164

12'i

37 23'^ 34 29' 464 37'4 25'a 22' 30 314 20' 49'2 29' 25'4 24S 474 35'4 38'4 35' 72' 55'4

374

7744

77^ 454 48 73'4 384 29 294 354 34'2 40'4 29 34 20 484 42 48'z 60 35 35'4 304 39 56 25 38' 27 47*4 56*4 28*4 45*2 31. 110' 37' 5*2 214 30*4 10' 14

25*4

354

634

28*4

30*2

36 564 394 744 20' 22*4

644

41 26 384 32 36*^ 82 12*4 23 24*2 82

42 674 44

66*4

164

65>i

33'

164

124

37 234, 35 29*4 47*4 37 26 22*4 30V4 3IV4 204 49' 294 254

244

4744

354

72*4

55'z

Borden CSXCp CaitdHvU Champ Int Chevron

CocaOola Coif Palm ComwEdia ConAgra.

-Midday stocks:

Low

Last

324

33%

48*4

47%

42'z

40%

40*'

46'z

46'4

85's

85'a

57'z

35%

srv

7<r4.

694

66U

654

16%

41%

38*4

374

48%

29>^

29'

33%

31%

30%

41V4

40%

244

24'

37%

36'z

364

40%

40',

29%

28%

2SV4

244

24%

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

Ashland Oil.......................................55

Unisys.................................. 304

Fiekkrest Mills.................................154

Flowers Inds.....................................17

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

Hilton Hotel Corp............................ 74

Jeffmon Pilot......................................26

John Deere........................................M

Lowes Company...............................17'4

Interstate Securities............................7<

Wickes...............................................9'4

Southmark Corporation.......................4*4

UnitedTelecommm^atioos ......254

Piedmont NaSu?^ts.......................194

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................14'4 to M'z

Planters National Bank 13V4 to 134

Vermont American..................17*2 to 174

................................3/kto4/8

I National Bank .............16titol7

I Bank..........................12^4 to 13*4

I Canriina Natural Gas to 14>4

Cooper LaserSonics...............I to 111/16

Farm Fresh............................10 to 1044

Burroughs..................................6% to 7tk

Johnson k Johnson.....................72 to 721

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System Starter Kit

I box diskettes

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printer cable

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obituaries

Battle

Mrs. Mary Battle of Aurora died Tuesday in Detroit, Mich. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home (tf Greenville.

Brock

A funeral fw Mr. Rommie E. Brock, 69, of Route 1, WinterviUe, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the WUkerson Funeral Oiapel by Major Earl Woodard and the Rev. Stanley Wingard. Burial will be in Greenwood (Cemetery.

Mr. Brock, a Kinston native, spwit most of his life in Greenville and was a painter. He attended the Salvation Army Church.

Surviving are his wife, Abbie Ruth Brock; two daughters, Ruth Ann Heath of WinterviUe and Catherii Jones of Washington, N.C.; two swis, Rommie H. Brock of Panama Qty, Fla., and Stuart Brock of GreenviUe; three brothers. Bill Phillips of Greenville, James Brock of Swansboro and Alton Brock of Ayden; two sisters, Florence Jones of Roandie Rapids and Jessie Boyd of St. Augustine, Fla., and 10 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at

the funeral bcmie from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Bryant

COVE CITY - A funeral for Mrs. Jessie Mae Bryant, 54, of 327 Dover Road, Cove Ci^, wUl be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at Mt. Mariah Missionary Baptist Church, Cove City, by the Rev. Billy Smith. Burial wul be in Um Brown Family Cemetery.

Surviving are her husand, Willie T. Bryant of the home; three sons, Ronald Brown and Willie Bryant, both of Cove City and Curtis Brown of Largo, Md. ; two daughters, Qarice Bryant and Linda Brown, txrth d Cove Qty; her mother, Mary Mit-cheU Brown of Cove City; three brothers, Nebah Brown, Jr. and James Brown, both of Cove City and Johnny M. Brown of Giifton; two sisters, Mattie B. Mewborn of Washii^tMi, D.C. and EUen M. Cox of Cove Qty, and 10 grandchildren.

Hie bofy wiU be at MitcheUs Funeral Hmne, WinterviUe, from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday.

Curry

AYDEN - Mr. Walter Raj Curry, 74, died today in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A graveside service wiU be con

ducted at 3 p.m. Friday in the Ayden Cemetery bj/the Rev. BUly Carden.

A High Point native, Mr. Curry was the former owner of Curry and Davidson Motor Company of Ayden. He had been credit mana^ m Sutton Servicenter of GreenviUe. He was a monbo* of Prince of Peace Ui-tberan Church of Kinston.

Surviving are his wife, Jessie Mit-cheU Curry of the home; a daughter, Rebecca Uttle o Evington, Va.; a brother, J.C. Curry of High Point; a sister, Abna Clodfelter of mgh Point, andtwograndchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden from7p.m. to8p.m. today..

Memcxials may be made to a favinite charity.

Peterson

KINSTON - Mr. Lenon Peterson of D-1 Roland Taylor Apartments died today in Britthaven Nursing Home. Arrangements wUl be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

* Reuse

FARMVILLE - Mr. Lonnie Theodore Rouse, 54, of FarmvUle, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Plant Closing Would Cost Jobs

(Continued from A-l)

Business Inc., a privae economic development group. Its a disappointing and unsettling development. Its hard to do anything much except have real sympathy for people who have worked there a long time whose Uves are going to be disrupted.

Gov. Jim Martin said he has pledged the help of state government to soften the blow of the lost jobs.

AT&Ts network systems division, which makes tele[^e equipment, is operating nationally at 55 percent of capacity, Martin said. Their business has been flat, the competition has been stronger while the electronics devices they make have gotten smaUer. So, consequently, theyve had to close five plants elsewhere, three of them even larger thanours.

A fourth of these workers wiU be offered early retirement and the others, I am told, wiU have priority for jobs that AT&T has in the Triad

area where their business is growii^ in other operations, Martin said. With this kind of five-year lead time, I am confident we can help replace these jobs and more.

Raschke, who has been with AT&T 35 years and in charge of the N.C. Works for nine years, said he first learned of the companys- decision Tuesday.

Working 35 years in AT&T, I knew there was planning going on, he said. I was also conscious that the corporation has to position itself for the90s.

The announcement Wednesday follows a string of job eliminations and offers of early retirement at the N.C. Works that ^an Jan. 1,1984, when AT&T split off its seven regional BeU companies and kept its long-distance and manufacturing operations.

F(M%ign competition for equipment coupled with the companys efforts to replace human labor with machines

eUminated more than 2,000 jobs from the N.C. Works payroU over the past four years.

In my opiniim, five to 10 years from now, AT&T wUl no longer exist in the United States because they wUl be doing aU their work overseas, Hubbard predicted bitterly.

Burns Is 92

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -George Burns philosophy upon reacl^ age 92: So when youre 17 you become 18. When youre 91 you become 92. When youre 99 you become 100.1 cant afford to die. Id lose a fortune.

Bums made the crack and several others Wednesday nigbt at the kind of birthday party be enjoys: at a fashionable restaurant surrounded by pretty girls and fellow cmnedians.

The media event was given at the Bistro Gardens by New Wwld Pictures.

Holbrook Gets DSA Award

(CootinncdfromA-l)

a result of his contribution, he received the Order of the Lrnig Leaf Pine, from Governor Martin in 1985 for Outstanding Service to the State ol Ninth Carolina.

Chairman of one of the United Way iropriations Committees, Holbrook also serves on the board of directors of the Pitt County Unit and State Division of the American Cancer Society, and also serves as chairman of the ACS State Childhood Cancer Ckimmittee.

In addition, he is a member of the advisory committee of the American Red Cross, and a member of the Pitt County Medical Society.

A member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Holbrook is a member of the Greenville Noon Rotary Club and the Sadie Saulter PTA.

Also recognized Wednesday night was former Greenville Mayor Les Gamer, this years recipient of the Jaycees Boss of the Year Award.

Presented to a Jaycee-member employer who has given meritorius service to the Jaycees, church and community, the award to Gamer was nominated by Jaycee member Tom Jenkins, shipping manager at Gama- WMlesale Merchandisers.

TTiis is a complete surprise to me and a vety pleasant one," Gamer said. I think the future of GreenviUe

lies in your hands, the Jaycees here.

This to me is ^^t award tha7i could ever receive and I want to thank you.

Gamer serves as chairman of Gamer Wholesale Merchandiser , a non-food products supplier to r ail food outlets in an eight-state area.

Gamer, who served as the previous mayor of the city, has been honiNred as the Citizen of the Year in Greenville in 1976, Tarheel of the Week in 1976, and received the Small Businessman of the Year Award, given by the Pitt County Chamber of Commerce in 1985.

An active member of the community, Gamer has contributed to the efforts of several organizations including the Kiwanis, Masonry, Salvation Army, and the United Way.

Gamer and his company have also contributed to the success of the Jaycees, contributing to the March of Dimes WalkAmerica project, supporting the Haunted House project, and by sponsoring the Jaycees July

4th celebration for the last two years, according to Jaycees officials. .

A member of St. James United Methodist Church, Gamer has served on many committees and has been chairman of the administrative board.

Speaking at the awards banquet was Gamers son, Les Gamer, Jr., )resident of North Carolina

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His funeral will be conducted at U a.m. Saturoay m me Taylor-Ed-wards Funeral Home in Snow Hill by the Rev. Terry Hardison. Burial wiU be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Rouse was a farmer.

SurviviM are his wife, Mearl Goff Rouse of FarmvUle; five daughters, Marie HoUoman of Maury, Annie Blae Rouse of Snow Hill, Connie Summers of Walstonbum, and Sally Rouse and Mary Anne ColweU, both of FarmvUle; Uiree sons, Travis Rouse, Jamie Rouse and Jasper Rouse, aU of FarmvUle; five sisters, Annie Lou HoUand, Doris Jean Bryant, Janice Smith, and Ann Anderson, all of FarmvUle, and Margaret Faye Baldree of GoldsWo; three brothers, Lonnie M. Rouse of Ayden, Robert Rouse and

grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday. At other times they will be at the home of Marie HoUoman in Maury.

Shiehb

II4rs. Rosa Louise Shields, formerly of GreenvUle, died Wednesday in DePaul Hospital in Norfolk, Va. Arrangements wUl be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of GreenvUle.

Ward

FARMVILLE - A fiineral for Mrs. Ward of 309 W. Perry St., avUle,wUl be conducted at 1

A Harvard graduate. Gamer spoke of the importance of contributing community service in an ever-chang-

morialPark. '

Mrs. Ward was a member of St. James Church, Pride of FarmvUle Court of Calantbe No. 583 and ttie' Helping Itend Club.

^rvivihg is a sister, Maggie L. Joyner of FarmvUle.

The famUy wUl receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday in Memorial Chapel of Joyners Mortuary in FarmvUle. At ottier times, they wUl be at 309 W. Perry St.

^*eowoN's*j^

for

Ski Sockt &

SwMt Butters

M fISWNz

Card Of Thaiiks

First I would kke to thank (jod for not letting the house bum down and not letting wy of my family be hurt during the fire, t want to thank FaMand, Belvoir, and Sharp Point Rre Departments for putting out the fire. Faldand, I would kke to thank each and everyone for opening their door and giving the family a place to stay. Thank you for your food, caUs, and kindness, and love. Thank you FaHdand.

I want to thank Everettc and Everetle and Loiiis Whitaker for repairing the house. I just want to thank everyone. I would kke to send out special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Little, Mrs. Betty Mac Littie. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dali. Mr. and Mn. Hardy Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Buck. God Mess all of you.

Mrs. Lillie Mae Newton and family

inization also took advantage of the occasion to formaUy induct 19 new members into the ranks of the Greenville Jaycees.

According to Rick Cannon, 1967 Jaycee president, the Jaycees are the largest leadership training organization in the world.

The Jaycees offer a young iierson the opportunity to meet a group of aggressive, young adults who take part in wfuihwhUe {Hojects, fUl a need for personal growm, and contribute to society, he said.

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REFLECTOR

Qraenville N.C. Thursday, January 21,1988

..JIL. ,==assawMBM

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

Deacs In Upset

Wake Forests Cal Boyd (10) drives around the guard of N.C. States Chris Corchiani (13) durtog first half action in their Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game at the

Greensboro Coliseum Wednesday night. Wake Forest upset the 20th-ranked Wolfpack, 71-67. (AP Laserphoto)

Tired Rampants Hold Off Gryphons For 60-55 Win

JLOCK^ MOUNT - Rose High Sraool rebounded from its first Big Bust Conference basketball loss t6 take a 60-55 win over Rocky Mount Wednesday night.

The Rose girls, meanwhile, remained unbeaten with a 49-30 win over the Lady Gryphons.

Rose, stunewhat flat after their heartbreaking 58-56 loss to Kinston on Tuesday night, struggled out to a 16-12 lead in the first quarter of the game with the Gryphons, but never trailed again after the end of the period.

In the second quarter, Rose continued to pull away, outscoring Rocky Mount, 17-12. That gave the Ram^nts a 3^24 lead to take into the dressiM rooms.

The lUmpants saw Rocky Mount put together a small rally in the third period, as the Gryphons outscored Rose, 14-10. That cut the lead back to 43-38. In the final quarter, both teams

Cid through 17 points as the pants held on to capture the

VIC-

last part of the game, they hit

a couple of 3-pointers after we starteo substi Jim Brewii back close.

substituting, Rose coach Jim Brewingtm said. That got it

Its tough playing games back-to-back. I think we were kind of dead

after the Kinston game. We played well at times, but we got sloppy too. We shot the ball well at times, too. I

think maybe (Rose) might have had Fike on their minds, too.

Fike, unbeaten in league play, will entertain Rose on Friday in the next outing for the Rampants.

Errol Wooten led Rose with 17 points while Keyford Langley added 16. Rodro Mount was paced by Shawn Rides with 16 whue Jos^ LinebergerhadR Roses giris had little trouble in their game after a sluggish first period. We didnt play well early, I }oach Bill Kuykeimll said. I guess they were kind of tired after Tuesdays game. Our second unit came in and played well and helped us out, heaaded.

The Rampettes held only a 7-6 lead aftar one period but followed that up with a 17-4 margin in the second quarter. That gave Rose a commanding 24-10 lead at the half.

Both teams scored 13 points in the third quarter as the score rose to 37-23. Then, in the final period, Rose outhit Rocky Mimnt, 12-7, to wrap up the win.

After we got the lead, we kind of coasted from there. We didnt plav especially well, but we won, Kuykendall said, tina Smith did a good job on the boards for us, getting 17 rebounds.

Lisa Leteten led Rose with 15 points while Smith added 11. Whitaker had 12 to lead Rocky Mount.

Roses boys go to 9-2 on the year.

(1) 0-2 3, Bullock 3 0-0 6, Linebrger 6 (1) O-lO.ToU

Marino Set

For Surgery

Sports Calendar

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Marino was to back up quarterback John Elway for the AFC. Hes been selected to the Pro Bowl each of his five years in the NFL, but because of problems with the knee, hes played only once

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Hes referred to it in the past as an oil change, publicity director Eddie White said. They go in and clean it out and check it out.^

The surgery will be Feb. 8 or 9 or March 9 or 10 in the South Lake Tahoe, Nev., ^fice of Dr. Richard Steatltoan, physician for the U.S. Olympic ski team. The date dep^ the Steadmans schedule.

Marino had arthroscopic surgery on the same knee in April 19^. He

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Wake Forest Surprises Statef 71-67; Virginia Defeats Maryland/ 84-72

Ricks 6 4416, Randol^ 20-04, Copeland 1 00 2, Best 1 2-2 4, Henderson 1 OO 2, Sharpe 0 00 0, Whitrield 1 (M) 2, Jenkins 1

1-214, Tann 0 2-2 2, SUdies 0 0-10. ToUls 22 <2)9-1355.

Rose -..............16 17 16 1766

Rocky Mount................12 12 14 17-55

MIAMI (AP) - Miami Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino hasnt missed a regular-season game because of injui7 in four seasons, but for the fourth time in five years hell be forced to skip the Pro Bowl.

Marino said his ailii^ left knee will arthroscopic surgery, and

hell be replaced in the Pro Bowl on tvJun

Feb. 7 by Jun Kelly of Buffalo.

Im very disai^inted, Marino said Wednesday. T wanted to play in the game. I consider it an honor to be selected to play, especially with the

balloting being done by the players.

* up Denver

The Dolphins expect Marino to re-quickly.

first bad knee surgenr dming his tresiunao season at nttsbur^ in

1979.

Marino is the -NFLs all-time leading passer and finished fourth in the Mgue this season. Despite the knee aihnent, hes sUrted 60 straight

ries,excluAng three strike games seaaod.

By The Associated Press Wake Forest coach Bob Staak and Cai Boyd say the Demon Deacons fi-naily put together 40 minutes of good basketball, rat it was the last minute that gave Wake Forest its first Atlantic Coast Conference victory of the S6dson

We havent put together 40 minutes of baksetball, but we did tonight, Staak said after his team

N.C. STATE

Howard

Brown

Shackleford

Del Negro

Jackson

Weems

Corchiani

Monroe

Lester

DAmico

Totals

MP FG

32 3-7 28 6-13 37 6-11 37 8-11

13 1- 2 3 0-0 23 2 -5 12 2-7

13 0- 1 2 0-2 200 2848

0- 2 1- 2 '2*4 3- 5 0- 0 0- 0 1- 3 1- 2 0- 0 0- 0

RAF

5 2

3 6

2 13

4 14

3 20 2 3

8-16 28 18 16 67

WAKE FOREST MP

defeated 20th-ranked N(th Carolina State 71-67.

Every time weve played State in the past two years, we played them fainy well, and I thou^t we would play well tonight, Staak said. I think they gave us their best shot, and we certainly had the best effort of the season.

In otter ACC actira Wednesday, (Hemson defeated Furman 76-65 and Virginia defeated Maryland 84-72.

At 1:31, N.C. State held a 67-62 lead after two free throws by Vinny Del N^ro, but the Demra Deacons started their comeback.

Im disappointed that we couldnt staiKl the prosperity of a five-point lead and the bariietball with 1:09 to play, Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano

Boyd hit a free throw at the 1:09 mark, and Sam Ivy hit two more with

57 secrads to go. Afto* Chris Cmr-chiani missed the first shot of a one-and-one, Boyd took a pass, dribbled to the left and fired up ^ 3-point shot that gave Wake Forest the lead.

Antonio Johnson dribb^ the ball down the court and my man doubled up on him, Boyd said. That freed me and I came to the ball and just stepp^ up and hit the big shot. We were just ^ng to get the good shot, wherever it happened to be. It just happened to be a three-pointer to-niit.

Trailing by a point, Del Negro missed a shot from the right side. Afto* Shackleford and diucky Brawn failed to get control of the ball, Boyd came up with it in the scramble and raced up the floor. Del Negro fouled him ana Boyd added two more free throws with four seconds left.

Ivy

Carlyle

Kit%

Boyd

Black

Sanders

Wise

Johnson

Keys

Ray

Totals

9-18

2- 9 4- 4

3-8 6-11 0- 1 1- 1 0- 1 0- 0 0- 0

FT R A F Pt

7- 7 5 1 2 25

(SeeACC,B-2)

4- 5 0- 1

5- 6 2- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

39 32 3 13 7 1 1

200 25-53 18-21 39 15 16 71

N.C. sute...................................29-38-67

Wake Forest...............................33-38-71

3-point goals N.C State 3-9 (Del N^ro 1-2. Jackson 1-2, Corchiani 0-1, Monroe 1-4): Wake Forest 3-8 (Carlyle 0-2, Boyd 2-5, Black 1-1).

Turnovers N.C. State 7, Wake Forest 16.

Technical fouls None.

OfficialsArmstrong, Rote, Moreau. A-9,500.

Flores Quits; Black Next Up?

2-1 in Big East play. The girls are ii6fw941,3-<t.-*---------

FURMAN

Castile

Churchill

Brooks

Brown

Reid

Garrison

Garrick

Crosby

Chase

Totals

CLEMSON

PryiMr

Davis

Campbell

Bruce

Kincaid

MP FG

27 5-11 31 5-7 30 2-7

28 7-14 34 3-10 10 0- 1 13 1-4 19 1-6 8 1- 1

200 2541 MP FG

FT R A F Pt

2- 4 0- 0 2- 3 2- 3 2- 2 0 -0 1- 4 0-0 0- 0

9-16 29 19 25 65 FT R A F Pt

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Los ^eles Raiders may soon have the first black head coach in the modern-day National Football League. And maybe they wont.

I would say that with all our great records, one characteristic of the Raiders is that race, color, creed and even sex has never interfered, club owner A1 Davis said Wednesday during a packed news conference called to announce the retirement of Ckiach Tom Fl(es.

Im going to choose the best person who can lead the Raiders. Flores, 50, retired after nine years as the Raiders head coach, saying

regrets. Ive experienced just about

everything you can. Im not burned*

I rat. Im just tired. Its time to go on to another challenge. Obviously the nine years of the pressure cooker have worn me out a little bit, so Im going to take a little rest.

Flores said he made the decision to retire last weekend.

To be a head coach with the team I love the most, the Raiders, was

veiy exciting.... I have been with the club 23 of my;

34 6- 9

23 1-3

24 9-13 22 2- 4

24 2- 2

Girb Game

ROSE (49)

Maxon 1 (1) 34 6, Barr 0 2-2 2, Rogers 3 (M) 6. Smith 4 3-5 11, Leisten 4 (1) 6-8 15, Mills 0 2-4 2, Moore 10-12, Kuykendall 21-2 5, SUmeham 0 04 0, Gilbert 0 0-2 0, Shankweiler 00-30. Totals 15 (2) 17-3149. ROCKY MOUNT (30)

Tucker 41-2 9, WhiUker 5 2-212, Clark 1 1-2 3, Thomas 0 2-3 2, Macklin 2 0-1 4, Hyman 0 0-10, Sheraton 0 04 0. Johnson 0 040. ToUb 126-1136.

Rose..............................7 17 13 1219

Rocky Mount.................6 4 13 7-30

Jones

Tyson

Brown

Totals

0- 1

0- 0

7-10 1- 2

3- 7 0- 0 6- 6

4- 4

2- 5 0- 0 0- 0

2 2 19

1 1 3 0 3 21

0 1 5

1 2 10 4%-a-u

2 3 8 0 1 0 0 1 0

that although he wasnt burned out, he was tired a

200 2647 23-34 39 10 17 76

Furman.....................................27<-5

Clemson.....................................354176

3-point goals Furman 6-12; Castile 0-1, Brown 2-3, Reid 3-7, Chase 1-1. Clemson 1-5: Bruce 1-2, Marshall 0-1, Jones 62. Turnovers Furman 10, Clemson 15. Technical fouls none.

OfficialsFine, Rose, Sierco.

A-7,814.

Boys Game

ROSE (60)

Langley 6 (1) 3416, Wille 1612, Wooten 8 (1) 0417, Crumfder 21-2 5, Johnson 21-1 6 Cobb 162 2, Teel 2 34 7, Powers 11-2 3, Ebron 0 04 0, Joyner 01-21, Brewington 0 04 0, Best 0 04 0, Carr 0 2-2 2, Woolard 0 04 0. TMals23 (2) 12-2260 ROCKY MOUNT (55)

MARYLAND

Lewis

Massenburg

Williams

Archer

Hood

Dickerson

GatUn

McCoy

J(4mson

Nared

Karver

Totals

FG 611 2- 3 6 8 2-12 7-18 2- 5 2- 6 1- 4 1- 2 6 1 6 1

FT RAF Pt

1- 1 6

1- 1 3

6 1 10

6 0 0

6 2 6 0 6 0

2- 2 6 0 6 0 6 0

200 27-71 4- 7 30 19 23 72

VIRGINIA

Kennedy

Turner

Bats

Johnson

Morgan

Darnel

Simms

Crotty

Bair

Blundein

Totals

MP FG

35 1618

36 6 6 36 6 5 35 11-15 19 6 2 11

FT R A F Pt

6 2 4- 5 6 1 6 0 6 0

6 9 6 6 0 11 6 1 2 6 7 6 0 6 1 1- 4 6 0 6 0 6 0

2 30 0 6 4 10 1 28

200 33-54 14-22 33 13 13 84

25 4772 .34 50-44

Maryland

Virfpnla...

3-point goals-Maryland 14-27 (Lewis 1-1, ^her 24, Hood 65, Dickerson 2-3, GaUin 2-5, McCoy 14, Johnson 1-2, Nared 61). Virginia 44 (Kennedy 24, Johnson 1-l;SinunsM).

Turnovers-Maryland 16, Virginia 11. )uls-Ho

Technical fouls-Hood. OfHcials-Forte, Donaghy, Toliver. A-8,100.

and the timing was right for him to go in another dilution.

Ite recently con^eted season no dooM ttnk HsYdH. RaMen Had a

5-lOrecord, their worst in 25 years.

Evra bef(M*e Flcnres decisiim was officiallv - announced, speculation centered on his replacement and the possibility that the new coach might be black.

Among those crasidered possible successors are San Francisco assistant Dennis Green, Raiders assistants (^rlie Sumner, Art Shell and Willie Brown, and Pittsburgh assistant Tony Dungy. Only Sumner is white.

I would hope that the Raiders would have a new head coach by the league meetings in March, Davis said. I havent ttKxi^t about it and I wont discuss it. The last time, it took about a month. Its a very big, a very tough decision.

I wflkild not hire a college coach who has no pro experience. Yes, I would (hire somebody outside the Raider organization). 1 have a strong loyalty, tet I also realize that we want to win.

The Raiders had an 83-53 regular-season record and won ihiee AFC West championships in Flores nine years as coach. The team was 8-3 in postseason under FliNres.

But the Raiders, who managed the (mly two Super Bowl wins by AFC teams in tte 1980s, have lost 14 of their last 19 games. They were 84 in 1986 before losing them last four games to fall out of playoff contention.

Ive won. I think its time to smell tte roses. Its time for me to step aside, Flores said. I have no

23 of my 28 years in professional football. I have been with A1 fim 20 ears. For that I want to thank him. y days as a Raider are not ending. Im just moving over a little bit.

No one a^ed Tom Flores to retire, Davis said. This is what he wanted to do. Tom will continue to TCiPve tte KaMm as an advisor, special projects, and will always be a part of our oi^nization.

Tom ranks as one of tte greatest head coaches. In 1979,1 told him that no one could do it (coach) for more than 10 years. If this sounds like an enshrinemrat in tte Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio, its not now, but it may be scnneday. He was, and is, a star among stars.

Flores, tte NFL coach of tte year in 1982, sprat 13 seasims with tte Raiders as a quarterback and assistant coach before replacing John Madden as head coach in 1979.

Tte Raiders won tte Super Bowl f(rfk>wing tte 1900 and 1963 seasras.

but wrat Uirc^ hard times in re-iTS. They

cent years. They havent won a playoff game since overpowering WashingUm 38-9 in tte Super Bowl four years ago.

W(xild F1<m^ (XHisider coaching again?

At this pcHnt, no, he said. Ive been a Raidra so long, my coaching career has ended.

In 1979, when I was given tte job as head coach of tte ()aklaiid Raiders ... as A1 mentioned, it was a 10-year commitment. Last year at this time, I sat down and discussed tte future with Al. At that time, 1 had reached many of my goals. Because of tte turn (tf evrats this past season, getting 100 wins (in 10 years) isnt possible.

(But) dont put anything in granite. Right now, coaching is history. But you dont know what lies around tte bend.

Flortt Rtfim From Coaching

Los Angeles RaWer football coach Tom Floras announced Wednesday that he was Flores talks with non-union players during retiring as coach following the teams Wtre-

the NFL players* strike last Sepleauher. cord. Its worst In 25 years. (APLaserphoto)^

House, Pilgreen Top Area Scoring

Greenville Christian Academys Robin House still continues to lead the boys area basketball sc(Hing race, Init Keisha Pilgreen of North Pitt has moved into the lead in the girls race.

House, who led the last repcnrt. two

weeks ago, with a 28.4 average, has increased that to 28.7 this reporting period.

Games are through those of Tuesday night.

Bear Grass Almor Riddick has moved into second place with an 18.3

mark, over 10 points behind Houses pace. Rkkhck is down fitmi last ts pace of 18.4.

; time is Ronnell l^tersm of Ayden-GriRon, wIk) drops a spot from secoiKl with an 18.1 average, down from 18.6 last time around.

Errol Wootoi of Rose is in at fourth witha I7.3avera^, moving qiaspot while dropmng his avera fi^ 17.4.

Fifth is last reports fburth place finishw Curtis Myos of Cbocowinity with a 16.6 average. Ke&down from 17.9 in the last rq^.

Warriors Win On Road

By The Associated Press

It was the biggest on-court celebration the Golden State Warriors have had all season.

Hugs, high-fives and smiles all around followed a short jumper at the buzzer by Steve Harris that gave the Warriors a 103-101 NBA victory over the New Jersey Nets wi Wednesday night at East Rutherford, N.J.

Not only was it only their seventh victory in 34 games this season, it was the Warriors first of the year on the road after 17 straight loss.

We got the monkey off our back, but Terry Teagle said it was a gorilla, Warriors Coach George Karl quipped.

With the score tied 101-101, Golden States Ralph Sampson forced Dwayne Washington to alter his driving layup attempt with less than 10 seconds to play. Sampson rebounded the miss and got it to Harris, who missed one shot, got it back and made the second try.

Ralph made a super defensive play and made a quick outlet pass down the side, Harris said. I took a jumper, but (Orlando) Woolridge got the toll. I didnt know how much time was left, so I just tried to get it and shoot it again. It definitely beat the buzzer.

Referee Jess Thompson agreed with Harris. New Jersey Coach Bob MacKinnon and his players saw it differently.

I thought the buzzer went off before the shot. MacKinnon said. On our video (replay), it proves it was six-tenths of a second late. But the Nets protests fell on deaf ears and they are now the only NBA team still winless on the road (0-14) this season.

Elsewhere, Boston beat Philadelphia 131-115, Washington tupped Philadelphia 110-98, Detroit nipped Utah 120-117, the Los Angeles Clippers upended Indiana 104-97 and Seattle rolled past New York 108-96.

The Nets started the fourth quarter with an 85-75 lead, then were outscored 28-16 in the final period.

We didnt takeimau^ pride in liulding the lead and they got enthusiasm and came back," New Jerseys John Ragley said. You cant pin it on one person or play. Its all team effort.

Harris scored eight of his 18 points and rookie Tony White 10 of his season-high 24 during a 40-21 sjMirt in the last 15:29, wiping out a 17-point deficit.

Buck Williams finished with 21 points and 16 rebounds and Woolridge 22 points for the Nets.

Celtics 131, Suns 113

Larry Bird scored 23 points. Danny Ainge added 21 and Bostcm opened the third quarter with a 14-2 spurt that helped the Celtics to their fourth straight home victory by at least 16 points.

Bird gave the Celtics the lead for good with 4:51 left in the first quarter when he hit a 3-point basket that broke a 16-16 tie. Boston led 61-52 at halftime, quickly turned that into a

75-54 edge and never led by fewer than 15 points the rest of the way.

The vict(Nry was Bostmis sixth straight and 16th in its last 18 games.

The Suns losing streak reached three games as ttoy dropped their ninth straight decision in Boston Garden since winning on March 14, 1979.

Phoenix was led by James Edwards with 28 points and Larry Nance with 20.

Bullets 111, 76ers 98

Moses Malone sewed 22 and Jton Williams 20 as Washington used a fourth-quarter surge to get past Philadelpta. The Bullets trailed 74-73 going into the final period, but moved ahead to stay with a 14-2 spurt that made it 87-76 with 8:02 to play.

The 76ers, led by Maurice Cheeks 20 points, twice slashed the Washington lead to five, the last at 93-88 with 3:08 remaining. But the Bullets went on a 17-10 run to put the game away.

Raleigh Set To Make Bid

RALEIGH (AP) - The Raleigh City Council unanimously selected a local group Tuesday to bring professional baseball to Raleigh, triggering an angry respraise from Durham Bulls owner, Miles Wolff, who had suppwted another operators bid.

I have no desire to worii with the city of Raleigh anymore, and I will grant no waiver for professional baseball in Raleigh, Wolff said in an interview with The News and Observer after the councils decision. Its inconceivable that theyd do this. ... Theyre just jerking me around.

The rules of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues say no team may locate within 35 mUes of another without a waiver from the existing teams owner. Raleighs stadium would be constructed within 35 miles of the Durham Athletic Park, home of the Bulls.

On the recommendation of City Manager Dempsey Benton Jr., the councU select^ Pro Spwts Franchises Inc., led by Raleigh residents Barry Foote, a former catcher for the New York Yankees, and Steve Bryant, an advertising executive.

Pro Sports has a tentative agi^ ment to purchase the Carolina Leagues team in Virginia. That sale would have to be aj^ved by tto lea^ owners, which include Wolff anoRevo.

Bryant also said Pro Sports had an agreement to buy a team in another league, if the deal with Peninsula owner Gilbert Granger fell through. He would not disclose the team or the league.

ACC Action...

(Continued From Bl)

David Carlyle sealed the victory with the first shot of a one-and-one with two seconds to play.

We have played really well for a half, 30 minutes, Boyd said. "We finally put 40 minutes together and I think thats a big confidence booster for the whole team

Virginia coach Terry Holland said his team was working for a consistent offense against Maryland.

Virginia shot a season-best 61.1 percent from the floor, only the second time in the last 10 games the Cavaliers have ^t better than 50 percent.

I think it's obvious that our guys really wanted to play tonight, Holland said. For the most part, we placed ccellent basketball at both enm of the court.

Mel Kennedy scored a career-high 30 points and fellow senior John Johnson added a career-best 28 as Virginia improvixl its recd to 9-8 overall and 2-2 in the ACC.

Virginia played an toll game, Maryland Coach Wade said, controlled the tempo, and Jton Johnson and Mel Kennedy both had ccellent games. Maryuind shot 12 3^)oint goats, which lioUand said was really mind

t's an awful lot of points^ui

to give up. Luckily, we were able to counter most of the time with a good 2-point goal at the other end.

Jerry Pryor scored 18 points and grabbed seven rebounds as Clemstm pulled away in the final minutes to take its non-conference victory over Furman.

Clemson, 19-5, held an eight-point lead at the half, 35-27. But Furman cut the deficit to 42-40 in the first four minutes M the sec(Hid half, and st^ed close the rest of the way.

fhe Tigers, however, never lost the lead and led 61-58 with 5:42 to play.

Charies Barkley scored 19 pwits and had 13 rebounds for Philadelphia, and Cheeks had six assists. Beniard Kii^ pulled down 11 rebounds for the Bullets.

Pistons 121. Jan 117 Adrian I^tley and Isiah Thomas scored 28 points apiece. 24 between them in the fourth quarter, as Detroit downed Utah. Kan Malone led the Jazz with 39 points and Thurl Bailey added 20.

Utah led 87-84 going in the final pmod and increased the margin to 91-84 in the first minute. But the Pistons went on a 14-6 run, with Dantley scoring six points, and Detroit led 98-97 with 7:07 remaining.

Rick Mahom scored six of his ei^t points in the final five minutes and HKxnas sc(ed 14 in the quarter as the Pistons held off the Jazz the rest of the way.

Kelly Ttipucka cut the Detroit lead to 118-115 with a pair of free throws with 26 seconds remaining, but Thomas, who also had 12 assists, iced the game with a jumper with six seconds on the clock.

The 2i-hour game was was slowed by 96 free throw attempts, with Detroit hitting 39 of 51 and Utah 35 of 45.

Clippers 104, Pacers 97 Mike Woodson scored 13 of his 22 pcrts in the third quarter as the Clippers staved off a late rally by Indiana. The Clippers led by as many

Guthrie: NASCAR White Men's Club

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Race car driver Janet Guthrie says the NASCAR sanctioning body is an exclusive club for white males, according to a published report.

Wtoaton Cup raciag is tho only sport in this country that meets the standards of the Aryan nations, the (Tiarlotte Observer quoted Guthrie, the first woman ever to drive in the Indianapolis 500, as saying in todays editicHis.

But stock cars - not Indy cars -were on her mind Wednesday during a panel discussion by women drivers on the Charlotte Motor Speedway media tour.

Its exclusively white and male... If you think the reason for this is a lack of talented women and blacks, you need to re-examine your thinking, the newspaper quoted her as saying.

Guthrie, who first entered a NASCAR event in the 1976 World 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway, said, NASCAR took advantage of me through 1977.

Trans-Am circuit driver Debbie Gregg, another panel member, disagreed.

If you choose to perceive they (NASCAR) are against you, thats what youre going to get, said Gregg, who also suggested that Gutnrie has a chip on her shoulder.

Guthrie posted four Top 10 Winston Cup finishes in 19 races in 1977, one Top 10 in seven 1978 events. Her best finish was sixth, 13 laps down, in the 1977 Volunteer 400 at Bristol (Tenn.) Raceway.

Theres no chance in hell that I'll ever get another Winston Cup ride as much as I might want it, said Guthrie, a physicist. She said she was speaking out because she has nothing left to lose.

NASCAR presiitont Bill France Jr. had partici^ted in an earlier seminar on the tour, but had left before Guthrie spoke. He couM not be reached for comment.

(H*

I dont think Patty Moise Karen Schulz, who are racing in NASCAR now, would voice anytning like Guthrie did, NASCAR news bureau chief Chip Williams said. It .seemed to us that Guthrie was always asking favors simply because she was a woman.

In an earlier session, panelists tried to predict what NASCAR racing will be like in the year 2000.

If we have worldwide TV, and we will, it means well have to have worldwide drivers, CMS president Humpy Wheeler said. I foresee the Japanese and Europeans, especially, getting involved along with black drivers and female drivers. I think within a few seasons, well have a really good black driver on the circuit, probably one who progresses from the drag-racing ranks.

Smokey Yunick, a Hall of Famer ^s an engineer and car-builder, said racing will be as big as the NFL. TV will be the vehicle that carries it there, he said. Media coverage will be bigger by a factor of 10.

'The technical aspect will be much more complex. Tto crews will be more educated citizens, he said. Engineers will go right out of college into high performance.

Gary Nelson, tto engineer-crew chief for Hendrick Motorsports new research and development program in Charlotte, said television will dramatically change racing.

Because of the great impact TV will have, I dont think well to seeing many, if any, 500-mile races at tto turn of tto century, Nelson said. Theyll to timed events, maybe three hours, for examfde. How long they last will to tailors to fit tto TV prc^amming.

as 17 points wii 7:30 to ctoy before tto Pacers mounted their final run.

Tto Pacers, losers of three in a row, hit Los Angeles with an 18-8 spurt, including four free throws at tto end by Steve Stipanovich, bringing ttom within 102-95 with 1:19 Im. Tto Indiana shooters turned cold thereafter, and didnt get any closer than six points.

Guard Vem Fleming had a trijrie double for the Pacers, with 13 points, 11 retxHuids and 12 assists. Teammates Chuck Person and Stipanovich led Indiana with 18 points apiece.

Benoit Benjamin added 19 points for tto Clippers.

SuperSonics 108, Knicks 96

Xavier McDaniel scored a career-high 41 pmnts and pulled down 18 rebounds in leadit^ Seattle to its 16th straight home victory and an NBA-best 17-1 home record.

Dale Ellis ad(kid 20 points for Seattle, which won its fifth straight game and tied its single-season fraiKhise mark for homeH:ourt victories.

Johnny Newman tofqied the Knicks with a career-high 26 points and Patrick Ewing added 19. ito victory snapped New Yorks two-game winning streak aikl dropped its road record to 1-16.

Trent Tuckers 3-point shot with 1:30 left cut the margin to 101-94, tto closest tto Knicks came after tto first period. But Seattle pulled away again with free throws.

The one newcomer to this weeks list is Phil Medlin of Conley, who cheeks in at 12th place with a 14.9 avenge. MedBn has been averaging over 20 points a game the last co^e of weeks.

GreenviUe Christian is again the team offensive leador with a 77.5 averaM, up firom last times 77.1. Second is again Washington, in at

74.6, down 2.1 from tto previous remoirt.

Trinity is again tto leader in team defense, allowing 46.5 points a game, up from 414 last time. Roanoke, second both times is at 48.9, down fnmi

49.6.

Pilgreen takes over the girls scoring lead from Janet Rogerson of Bear Grass. Pilgreen is hittmg 18.4 points a game, up from 15.7 two weeks ago wbenidie was seventh in the area.

Rogerson, scoring at a 17.9 pace, bolds the same average, but drops one place in the standings. Third is Joyce Outlaw (rf Roaiy>ke, up from fifth. She is averaging 17.7 points a game, iro from 16.0.

Fourth place this week belongs to Gwen Pilgreen of North Pitt at 16.5,

^uscilla Crawford of (iKcowinity at 16.0. Crawford was second two weeks ago at 17.3.

Newcomers include Farmville Centrals Brenda Reid, in at 12th with an 11.6 average and teammate Brenda Reid, 19th at 10.7.

Scoring

1. Robin House, wA.........................28.7

2. Aimer Riddick. BG........................18.3

3. Ronnell Peterson, AG....................18.1

4. Errol Wootro, JHR........................17.3

5. Curtis Myers, Choco......................16.6

6. Kirk Welch, Trin............................16.5

7. Gqy ^niill, Wmst.........................16.5

8. Ryan Dixon, Wash.........................16.1

8. Eric Blount, AG................... 16.1

10. Jarvis Laitt, FC ..................15.4

11. Alexander Daniels, FC..................15.0

12. Phil Medlin, DHC..........................14.9

13. Anthony Jones, GC........................14.8

14. Kreston Welch, Trin.......................14.8

15. Clint Parker, GCA.........................14.5

15. Keyford Langley, JHR...................14.5

17. Tyrone Joyner. FC.........................14.1

18. John May, GCA r 13.7

19. Joe Daniels, Wash.........................13.5

20. Eric Spruill, Jmsv.........................13.2

Colonial A.A.

Men's Basketball Conf. W L 3 1

Overall W L

12 3

8 6

Richmond UNC-WUmington George Mason East Carolina American James Madison William k Mary Navy

Wednesdays Resalte James Madism 58jlichmond 54 George Mason 82, WUliam k Mary 61

Thnrsdays Games

No games scheduled

5 10 3 10

Greenville Christian is the scoring lead as a team wiu a 60.0 average, iqi from 57.7 while Nortti Pitt moves from third to second at

59.7, up from 51.8.

Rose is tto defensive leader for the SMXNod time, up frmn 27.8 last time to 30.1 this week. Washington is second this week at 34.3, up frwn third and

35.7.

The top 20 indivithials and five teams, rounded off to tenths of a point, but ranked to hundredths of a point.

Bnys Offense

1. Greenville Christian......................77.5

2. Wa^ngton...................................74.6

3. Bear Grass. .............................66.5

4. Rose.............................................64.5

5. Ayden-Grifton...............................64.3

Boys Defense

1. Trinity..........................................46.5

2. Roanoke .............................48.9

3. Jamesville....................................50.7

4. North Pitt.....................................53.1

5. Farmville Central.........................55.0

Girls Scoring

1. Keisha Pilgreen. NP ..............18.4

2. Janet Rogerson, BG.......................17.9

3. Joyce Outlaw, Rnk.........................17.7

4. Gwen Pilgreen, NP........................16.5

5. Druscilla Crawford, Choco 16.0

6. China Grice, Choco........................15.9

7. Tonya Holley, Wash.......................15.8

8. Chanel Hooker, GC........................15.1

0. Amy Heath, NP.................... 15.0

10. Sandy Johnston, GCA.....................14.2

11. Kim Hawkins, Wmst......................12.1

12. Vickie Best, TC.............. 11.6

13. Kim Harrison, FC..........................n.5

13. Lendora Tyson, DHC.....................11.5

15. Joanie Cherry, GCA.......................11.3

16. Val Clark, Jmvl.............................11.0

17. Becky Stocks, Trin.........................10.8

17. RhMMla Harris, lYin......................10.8

19, Brenda Reid, FC............................10.7

19. Glenda Hattfy, DHC ..............10.7

Girb Offense

1. Greenville Christian......................60.0

2. North Pitt.....................................59.7

3. Chocowinity..................................54.3

4. Farmville Central.........................51.4

5. Roanoke.......................................56.7

Girls Defense

1. Rose.......................... 30.1

2. Washington...................................34.3

3. Trinity.............................'.............36.0

4. Chocowinity..................................39.0

5. Bear Grass....................................40.4

Petty Appearing At Wilson Show

WILSON - Richard Petty, seven times NASCAR champion and winner of 200 stock car races, will make an appearance in Wilson at Parkwood Mall and Plaza on Satur-day.

Petty is scheduled to appear from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the sht^png center in connection with tto Richard Petty-Parkwood Mall Car Show. Tto 4-day show begins today and runs throi^ Sunday. It features new cars from area dealers as well as Pettys No. 43 race car.

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Dawged

Vanderbilts Barry Goheen (12) is **dawged by Univeristy of Georgias Willie Anderson (right) during action in their Southeastern Conference basketball game Wednesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Holmes No-Show For Press Meet

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Don King stood on the dais and looked over his left shoulder to an empty space.

Larry Holmes is sitting here, King said at a press conference for Friday nights undisputed heavyweight title fight between champion Mike Tyson and former champion Holmes. Hes invisible. You cant see him.

Holmes was a noshow for the press conteence Wednesday. The former chami^ is avoiding the media like he dia in his second unsuccessful title fight with Michael Spinks, some 21 months ago, the last time he fought.

So was redoeed to a ficticous interview with the man who is coming out of retirement and trying to become the oldest heavyweight champion at 38 years of age.

Jersey Joe Wolcott was 37 years, five months, 17 days old when he knocked out Ezzara Charles to win the heavyweight crown on July, 18, 1851.

Larry, do you think you have any chance at all^ King said, addressing the empty space.

then waited a few moments.

He says I am going to shock the world, King said. I am going to show you in five and living color that I am going to be there. I am not coming to lay wwn.

More than a few people laughed and Tyson smiled, obviously not bothered by Holmes absence.

Perhaps in his mind he is very serious and hes nutting in all the

work he can, Tyson said. Im glad he is not here. Everyone knows that its no secret that Larry Holm sometimes speaks before his mind is in motion. I^Uy, eve^one doesnt have time to hrr his bar room qiithets.

There is a side of Tyson that respects Holmes, who reigned as champion for 7Mt years while the teena^ TVson trained under the late DAmato in the hills of Cat-skiU,N.Y.

I used to think about fighting Holmes running on those cold mountain roads, said Tyson, who called Holmes one of the best champions of all time. When I fantasiud about the fight, I didnt knock him out. I just beat him good.

Thats a T^ trademark. In 32 esiional ii^ts, he has posted 28 outs and necome the youngest

In the 1987 NFC championship ime, the New York Giants and the Jashingtoo Redskins both made 12 first downs. But the Giants won the game, 17-0.

Tyson said he felt bad for Ali that night, but said he intends to do what he has to against the aging Holmes this time around.

God forbid, if I lose to Holmes, Tyson said. I would rather take the criticism for beating him than take the criticism for losing to him.

T^m will reportemy make about $5 million for the fight, which is being telecast live on the HBO cable network at 10 p.ih. EST. Holmes reportedly will make 13.1 million.

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Gators Bite Cats, 58~56

By Bw Associated Press Flmida put No. 4 Kentucky in the no-win zone, and the result was another upset at Rupp Arena.

Vernon Maxwell scored 19 points and Dwayne Schintzius 18 Wednesday night as the Gators took advantage of Kentuckyspoor shooting and held on for a 58-56 ^theastem Conference victory.

Fhnidas 2-1-2 zone defense limited the Wildcats,to 16-for-57 shooting fitan the fidd. Richard Mad^ missed a 16-footer with five seconds left that could have tied the game and Ed Davenders three-quarter-court heave was no good at the buzzer.

When the game started I just decided to go to a zone, Florida Coach Norm Sloan said. I had no idea wed stay in it the whole game. Kentucky, beaten by Auburn at home earlier this season, made too many mistakes. Coach Eddie Sutton said

You cant shoot (16 for 57) and ei^t to beat anyone, he said. Just like that last play. Richard shot the ball, but he wasnt the one that was supposed to shoot.

Some other Top Twenty teams also ran into trouble. St. Johns beat No. 15 Georgetown 65-58 and Wake Forest

defeated No. 20 North Carolina State 71-67.

Elsewhere, No. 5 Purdue downed Michigan State 78^, No. 10 Iowa State routed Netvaska 114-76 and No. 11 Oklahoma beat Colorado 96-76.

Florida forced Kentucky into bad shots and then got in position line the rebounds. The Gators held a 40-33 edge in rebounds.

We felt like tlK key was to keep them off the offensive boards, Kentuckys Winstm BeiuKtt said. The backbreaker was Capers.

Chris Capers, starting in place of injured Livingston Chabnan, scored eight points and had 12 rebounds. He got six points on tip-ins and follows.

Im proud of the whole team, Sloan said. But the guy Im most proud of is Chris Capers. He just played his heart out. I have to go with Chris Capers as the man of the hour.

Schintzius dunk gave Florida a 58-51 lead with 3:24 remaining. Madisons basket and a three-point play by Bennett got Kentucky within 58-56.

Maxwell missed a 3-pointer with 28 seconds to go, but Kentucky could not capitalize as Madison missed.

TIk ball came to me and I was

supposed to get it over to Rex (Chapman), Madison said. If felt jood when it left my hand. I w(Hildnt lave shot it if I didnt think it had a chance.

Maxwell missed a free throw with three sec(mds left and Davenders lo^ shot bounced off the backboard.

Florida is 134 overall and 4-1 in the conference.

Bennett scored 19 points for Koi-tucky, 12-2 and 2-2. (^pman added 14.

No. 5 Purdue 78, Michigan St. 67 Todd Mitchell sc(n%d 21 points and Purdue won its 15th straight game by defeating visiting Michigan State in theBigTenConfemce.

Melvin McCants added 17 points for the Boilermakers, 16-1. Mitchell scored nine points during a 14-4 run that started the second lulf and put Purdue ahead 56-40.

Steve Smith scored 21 for the Spartans.

No. 10 Iowa St. 114, Nebraska 76 Jeff Grayer scored 37 points and Iowa State recorded its biggest rout ever in a regular-season game.

The Cyclones, 16-2, matched their

Eight (^^reno^^mament. ^

Lafester Rhodes, who did not start

Owens Earns Reputation As Top Prepster Forward

man ever to hold the heavyweight title.

Tyson unified the heavyweight crown on Aug. 1 by posting a 12-round decision over Tony Tucker and then made quick work in his first defense by sto>ing Olympic gold medalist TVrell Biggs at Atlantic Qty on Oct. 16 in seven rounds.

Tyson had no prediction for Friday, other than he 11 win.

Hoimes, of Easton, Pa., has questioned that in interviews over the past three months, particularly whether Tyson can go the distance and take a punch.

In the first four or five rounds, this boy is goii^ to ti7 to take me out, Holmes said earlier this month. Tbe first four or five rounds are going to be hard for me, but they are going to be hard for him, too. Ifne doesnt get me out of there, he is going to have his hands full.

H(dmes pmnts to his 104nch-plus reach advantage and his left jab as his best weapons against Tyson, although some obser^ say the jab isnt what it once was.

A vast amount of enerience also will be on Holmes sicle. He is 48-2 with 34 knockouts and has won 21 championship fights in a career that started as. a sparring mate for Muhammad Ali, Joe FYazier and Earnie Shavers.

Ironicaily, Tyson finds himself in the same posiaon Holmes was in in 1980 when he fought an aging and over-tbe^ Ali for the title.

Holmes stopped Ali in the 11th round, beating the former champion

igh

CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) - BiUy Owens lives in the same picturesque central Pennsylvania community wl^ the legendary Jim Thome once played. Hes been called the best basketball player to come out of these nam<

Philadelphia' years ago.

Owens is 6-foot-9 and 210 pounds, but he runs the floor like a sprinter, completes passes few other players would attempt and shoots 3-pointers with the same free-spirited confidence he displays on his frequent slam-jam dunks.

If hes not the most talented school player in the country, recruiting services amm, the 17-year-old Owens is a close second to 6-10 Alonzo Mourning of Chesapeake, Va.

His statistics -32 points and 12 rebounds per game, three state titles in three years and 2,600 career points evoke comparisons to numerous great Pemeylvair i^yera of the past. But, perhaps most of all, he resembles Magic Johnson: a fluid guard in a power forwards guise.

Billy Owens does things on the basketball floor that big people are not supposed to do, scholastic superscout Howard Garfinkel said. He is the best high school power forward of the 1980s.^

He not only scores, rebounds, plays defense, passes and blocks shob, he sees the whole court, (Carlisle High Coach Dave Lebo said. A lot of talented kids are known as scorers. Billy plays the whole game.

Owens, who has signed with Syracuse, comes not (mly fnn an athletic family, but an athletic town. It is no coincidence the two have aided his success. His brother, Michael, a sophomore running back at Syracuse, is the No. 10 rusher in state history and was called Carlisles best all-around athlete since Thorpe.

Those boys were always playi^ ball, Cheryl Knight, an aunt, said. Billys had a ball in his hands since he was 6 years old. Even when he was little, he^d watch games on TV and say, T want to do that. Off to the playground hed go and a little while later, he could ) what he saw on TV.

Jeff Lebo, Daves son and now a star gumrd at Ninth Carolina, led Carli^ to the first of its three consecutive Pennsylvania Quad-A

lips in 1985. Billy Owens, then a 6-3 freshman, averaged 12 points and eight rebounds a game.

He averaged 24.6 as a 6-5 sophomore and 29.7 as a 6-7 junior, when he scored 31 points in Carlisles 4847 title game victory over Meadville. Owens should break Lebos career scoring record within a week, and probably will finish as the No. 3 scorer in Pennsylvania history.

All that is nice, but my satisfaction comes from playing the best in the big games, Owens said. Sometimes players are great against good teams but they dont play as well in the big games. I want the ball to come to me. I love pressure.

Although it was anyting but a pressure g^e, Owens put on a three-ring-circus show in Clarlisles runaway victory Tuesday over Central Dau|^ East He had 36 points, 10 rebounds, seven assists and six slam dunks in 23^ minutes.

In one breathtaking sequence, he dunked home a missed shot, stole the

w-bMHidB pern mA-wtitppe* w

behind-the-back assist to a wide-open teammate.

The statistic that most impresses Dave Lebo is Carlisles 94-9 record with Owens in the lineup. Carlisle was 0-7 in state playoff games until he arrived; the Herd is 15-0 since. This season, Carlisle is 14-0 and ranked No. 1 in the state and 18th nationally by USA Today.

More than anything else, he is a winner, Lebo said. With his talent, he could have been content to be a big duck in a little pond, but hes always wanted to be a big duck in a big pond. Now, everybody in the state meaures their success against him, against Carlisle.

Ive always wanted my senior year to be my show... not a one-man show, but a whole team show. I want to make all of our other (dayers better, Owens said.

Just as Jeff Lebo made Owens better by pushing him, motivating him, being an extra big brother. Billy Owens picked Syracuse because his brother is there and he feels comfortable with the Orangemen players, but almost went to Niulh Carolina because of Lebo.

1 think Coach (Dean) Smiths the best coach in the world.... He told me I had the potential to be a No. 1 draft choice in the pros, Owens said. But, most of all, I would have loved to play with Jeff Lebo again.

The only question about this

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roundball wunderkind is whether he can play at all next year. Despite a respectable academic recora, he hasnt met NCAA Proposition 48 guidelines. He can take the SAT test three more times and the ACT once more.

At one game, the fans chanted, S-A-T, S-A-T, Owens said. But those tests dont tell you how ymire going to do in collie. My brothers doing pretty well at Syracuse, he has tutors to help with his work and he goes to study nail every night.

But I will play next year. If I have to sit out a year, oh, man, that would be bad.

because he arrived late for the game, scored 23 points as Iowa State reached the 100-mark for the seventh time thissmmi.

Jeff Rekeweg and Pete Manning scored 14 pmnts each for Netffaska, 9^

o. 11 Oklahoma N, Colon^ 76

ng had 21 as Oklahoma [ away in the second half at C^l-m^do.

The game was tied at 60 with eight minutes left before the Sooners scored 12 straight points. Ricky Grace and Mookie Blaylock had 3-pointers as the Sooners took advantage of Colorado turnovers.

Hie Sooners are 14-3 overall and 2-1 in the Big Eight Conference.

St. Johns 65, No. 15 Georgetown 58

Michael Porter scored 21 points and visiting St. Johns dropp^ Georgetown into last place in the Big East Conference.

Porter scored six points during an 11-2 burst in the second half that enabled the Redmen to stop a 134) streak by the Hoyas and overcome a 5649 ddficit. Shelton Jones had 16 points and 14 rebounds for St. Johns, 11-3 overall and 2-2 in the conference.

Georgetown, 114, is off to its worst-ever start in the Big East at 1-3. Charles Smith scored 20 points for the Hoyas.

St. Johns has won five of the last six games at Capital Centre, where Geoi^etown is 90-12 overall.

Wake Forest 71, No. 20 NCSU 67

Cai Boyd made a 3-point shot and two free throws in the final 20 seconds as Wake Forest upset North Carolina State in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The Demon Deacons scored the final nine points of the gamme. Wake Forest made 12 of 14 fmil shots in the final 6:37, and Boyds go-ahead jump shot for a 6667 lead was its only field goal during that stretch.

Sam Ivy scored 25 points for Wake Forest, 6-8 overa and 1-3 in the ACC. Vinny Del Ne^ had 20 points for the Wolfpack, which had its seven-game winning streak end and fell to 10-3 and 2-1.

Other Games

Detroit, which was 0-14, won its first game of the season, beating John Carroll 9467. The Titans had lost 15 straight since defeating Evansville last Feb. 23. Archie Tullos scored 43 points for Detroit.

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SCOREBOARD

Bowling

HWcrcMUdiM W

H Karat.......................35

-and

29>2

as*,

Cathy

Rec Basketball

Senior Divisioa

......................19 17-36

^Dcvils...................17 31-48

Leading scorers: T - Chris Austin 9, Jon West 8; BD Dennis Blount 14,ffiUTaftl5.

Overtons.....

RwaParks

AAA Division

Crandol ft. Perry Wor Dave Ke^ortis 15. Bilf Andrews

12.

Peewee Division

Blue Devils................3 6 3

Tigers.......................2 5 2

Leading scorers; BD - ____

MacKwe 8, Jay Ward 8; T -Nabeel Barakat 10.

Midget Division

Cavaliers..................3 2

Wolfpack...................7 4

;WUboume4.

Deacons....................2 2 2

.Wolfpack...................4 4 2

Leading scorers: W

Tigers Deacons...

Leading scorers;

o^an

Khael Lambe?, Gavin Flickinger

Operario 5, Travis Parker 6 Jficha

College Basketball

Bv Thf Associalml Prrss E.4ST

Albany. N.Y 89. Montclair St 60 AlleglMy 87. Case Western 43 Amoican Intl 68. Merrimack 65 Assumption 75. Stondiill 73. OT BentlQ 76, Springfield 70 BofbtoSt 7TPreduS 65 CCNY75,Banich70 California. Pa 83. ^ Carnegie-Mellon80.miel77 Chq^ 104. Mansfield 58 Co^te 73, Vermont 68 Concord 82. W Virginia Tech 60 Delaware 76. Towson St. 75 Dot of Columbia US. Virginia St. 98 Ediitboro76. Indiana. Pa 73 Gannon 98. .Merq^hurst 82 dassixiro St. 69. Kutgers-Newark 67 Glenville St. 1%. W \Trgmia St. 72 JeaiaUB.MeiMSkO Keuka 86. Alfred 70. OT Kings. Pa 64. Sus(Mehanna60 KuUtown 81. East Strouchburg 39 Leiuf^77.H(rfstra63 Lock Haven 72. Clarion 67

Lycoming 88. Elizabethtown 59 Slanst6fV

. Monmouth. N J 66. OT Nilitrsville 88 Blooinsburg 78 !lfaravian78.I^65 Mount St. Vincent 84, N.Y. MariUme 49 N.AdamsSt.9B.W NewEngUnd84 N.J TechS7,N.Y Polv57 .Nazareth, N Y 99. Robms Weslevan 98. OT

New Hampshire Coil 86. S. Connecticut 68 New Haven 72. Lowell 65 Oneonu St 70. Cortland St. 69 PhU TexU^Ade|^81

^nlsbdnioi^ei Rider98.Bucknell89

Rutgers-Camden 63. Jersev City St. 62 Stepherdir ........

107. Salem. W Vi 97. OT

Siena 86. Northeastern 72 SMpperv Rock 89. Pitt -Johnstown 76 Fisher M. Elmira 63 St John's 65. Georgetown U Stttcn Island 106, John Jay 86 Stockton St 91. Km 74 TNnlonS 97.Ramapo76 Uninuit3.Havcrfora50 Villanova 61. Connecticut 58 WagnerTl Loyola. Md. 68 wSn Jeff. fl. Bethany.W Va. 65 Waynobiirg78.Sl. Vincenl69 West Liberty 70, AUerson-Broaddus 68 Wheeling Jesuit 78. Davis i Elkins 55 Widener72, Swarthmore 60 Vhn Paterson 63. Bloomfield 60. OT SOITH

Catawba lOOjGufoidn CtansonTO. Furman 65 Bckerd 90. Rollins 96 Fhrida 58. Kentucky 56 Florida Southern 70. St Leo65

Fort Valin SL 85. Benedict 67 iilfiinao78,Allen53

Fraaciil

Ga. Southwestern 89, Berry 70 Gmt|c Maioo 12. william t Mary 69 Gm^ CoU 87, Oglethoine 79 HuapUn U 100. Elizabeth City St 99 HighPoint 71, Atlantic Chnslian 62 James Madison 58. Richmond 54

Kkw, Tenn 87. Warren WUson 77

mt}.

'.Alabama 52

Lonoir-Rhyne 39. Pembroke St 54 UmoIo kiemorial 81, Virginia Union 80 MBami.Fla HCop^St 54 IBwtiiiippi 81. Hisussippi St. 52 N. KailiiAy 99, Thomas>iore79 N.C Gfceuboroe. Methodist 69 iSt 61. Miss Valley SI. 67 St. 90. Fayetteville St. 65

fttMaryWa iCaroiiiua,Camphell7

80. OT

Southern Tech 71 LaGrangedO Southern U 94, SWLotBSiana 82 St Aixlhm's9t.Avaett87,OT Tennessee 75, Auburn 64 Tennessee St. 99. Morehead St. 88 Va. Commonwealth6l. South Florida S3 Vanderbilt 92. Georgia 77 Vir^8i Maryland 72 W. Carolina 81. Greens^ 58 Wake Forest 71. N. Caroliiia St. 67 MIDWEST Adrian 91. Kalamazoo 89.20T Akron 109. Otterbein 54 Aurora 85. Concordia. III. 70 Capital 54, Baldwin-WallaceSS Cent Mic^n72,BallSLSl Cre^MonKTKearney St. 77 DePauw 89. jnd.-Pur.Indj^. 62 OeTiance?

Detroit 9 Dyke 81,

iw 09, uiu.*rui.*iuu|N

ice 7t Findlay 72.OT

t9iJoluCaiToll87

U,BhifRon79

E Michj^75,KentSt.70 uisviOe88.N lowa73

Piratcn.........................18 14-32

Tar Heels........................lo 26-36

Lcadiiig scorers: P - Scott Fix 11. Ron Dunn 6; TH - Jeff Ukosar 14. DnvidTli^lestad6.

26-48

24-49 scorers; RP - Tobias Worthington 12; 0

Rockers.......................18 17-35

CoU. A Aikman I 17 25-42

Leadirw scorers: R - Ed Hobby 8, Davidwffite 8; CA - Mike Baker 15

sTl.Concordia.Moor 69 i,Witteiiberg62

HowanlU.iO.Cent. St.,Oh 65 IUinoisSt.72.Io(lianaSt.64 Illinois Tech 90, St. Francis. 111. 69 Iowa St. 114, Nebraska 76

LouisviUen.^mimi^0^ * Msour 84. Chicago St . 56 Mo.-St. Louis SiMwouri-Rolla 72 Monhead St 101, SW Minnesou 92 Muskingum 61. Mount Union 57 NE Mnsoun 84. Lincoln, Mo 69 NW Missouri St. 66,Cent. Missouri 64 Northvwteni 65. Slinnesou 61 Oakland. Mich. 112. N. Mici^ lll.OT

Oberlin 80. Kenyan 64 Ohio .Northern M, Marietta 63

627 Auto.......................27 24-51

CoU.AAikmanll..........27 17-44

Leading scorers: 427 - David Langley 19; CA Buddy O'Neal 10, Mik^xonlT

OhioU.80. Miami. Ohio 76 Oh Weslyn 86, Denison 65 Olivet 85. Albion 80 Peru St 94, Midland Lutheran 91. OT Purdue 78. Michigan St 67 PurdueCahimetlU. NE Illinois 96

Girls Division

ick...................4 4 6 6-20

......... 6 0 4 4-14

Leading scorers: W Amy WiUiamsl. Blair Strickland 4: H -Beth Measamer 6, Kara Bozik 4.

Rockford 100. Trinitv Christian 86 SE Missouri 97 SW Missouri Baptiste Southwestern. Kan. 69, Sterling s7

4-16

6-15

Todd

St John's. Minn 72. St. Olaf 60 St.Louis79.Dayion61 St Xavier 74. Rbsarv 59 Toledo96.N Illinois 72 W Michman 74. Bowling Green 71 Wabash?rHanover82 Westminster. Mo 86. Webster 57 SOITHWEST

.VrkansasTO. Baylor 62 SE Oklahoma in, Dallas 77

8-20

2-15

Leading scorers: C - Will Pleasants 11; w Scott Briley 9. David

0- 6 2-12 Wade

Science & Arts. Okla . 91. Panhandle St. K Texas AAM 75, Rice 70 Texas Christian 55, Texas Tech 52 Texas Southern 68, SE Louisiana 54 Texas-San Antonio 84. M^'s, Texas 74, OT

Wayland Baptist 86. Sul Ross St 80 F.4R WEST New Mexico St 63. Grambling SL 61.20T Occidenlal 72. Redlands 59 Oklahoma 96, Colorai 76 S Utah 102.U.S. Internationals?

4 3 5 6-18 4 2 9 2-17 T Giyan

NHL Standings

Junior Divisioa

Yellow Jackets 4 6 2 11-23

Blue Devils................5 1 7 6-19

Leading sewers; YJ - Jeff Ham 10. Brooks Honeycutt 5; BD - WUl MacKenzie 9, A1 DeBiase 5.

52 158 162

49 181 164

49 166 153

47 162 173

47 190 191

40 183 186

Pirates.................6 13 10 11-41

Tar Heels..............3 6 4 6-19

Leading scorers: P Bennv

Adler 19, Chuck Williams 10; TH Matt Alrh-idge 10. Nate Ellis 7.

60 175 146

59 181 155

49 154 179

43 138 147

41 157 160

B> TV .\ssociated Press .UIItaesEST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Divisioa

W L T PU GF GA

Philadelphia 23 17 6

NY Islanders 22 18 5

Washington 22 21 5

New Jersey 21 21 5

Pittsburgh 19 20 9

NY Raiders 17 25 6

.Adams Divisito Montreal 25 12 I Boston 27 17 5

Buffalo 21 19 7

Hartford 18 20 7

Quebec 19 21 3

CA.MPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divtsioa

W L T Pts GF GA

23 17 5 51 181 151

19 25 3 41 168 197

18 23 S 41 146 162

14 26 8 36 157 196

14 25 7 35 168 190

SmvtfceDivisiw

' 28 13 5 61 229 169

27 14 7

19 20 6

16 25 7

15 28 S

Wedwsday'iGai

Buffalo 5. Boston 3 ttsburgh8.Chicago3

Thorsdav's Games Minnesota at Boston. 7 35 p. m New York Islanders at Hartford, 7:35 p.m

SI Louis at Montreal 7 35 p.m.

Edmonton at Philadelphia. 7:35p.m.

Detroit Chicago St. Louis Minnesota Toron

Calgarv Edroontan Winnipeg Vancouver Los Angeles

61 216 W1 44 166 177

39 165 179 35 178 223

Quebec at Toronto, 7:35 DA. mMI rt New Jersey , ^u.

Deowil rt New Jersey. T:u.M.

Los Angeles a^l^. 9:35 p m.

New JerscN at Buff alo, 7:35 p Los Angeles at Winnipeg, 8:35 p m New Vork Rangers at Vancouver. 10:35 pm

NBA Standings

124

184

Bv The .Associated Press All Times EST E ASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. Boston 27 10 730

Philadelphia 18 18 .500

Washington 13 21 382

New York 13 24 .351

New Jersey 8 28 222

Central Divisin Atlanta 27 10 .730

Detroit 22 11 667

Chicago 21 15 583

Milwaukee 19 IS .559

Cleveland 17 19 472

Indiana 17 19 .472

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet. Dallas 23 11 .676

Denver 21 16 .568

Houston 20 16 .556

Utah 16 20 .444

San Antonio 15 19 .441

Sacramento lO 26 .278

Pacific Divisioa L A Lakers 28 7 .800

Seattle 23 IS 60S

Portland 21 14 600

Phoerax 13 22 .371

L A Clipoers 10 26 .278

Golden Sate 7 27 .206 204

Wednesdav's Games Boston 131. Phoenix 113

184

Golden State 103 JSew Jersey Htt Washington 110, i^ila^lphia 98 Detroit 120. Utah 117

Los Angeles Gippers 104, Indiana

Seattle 108. New York 96 Hinrsdaya Games Atlanta at Cleveland. 7:30 p m. Milwaukee at Houston, 8: 30 p m. Los Angeles Lakers at Oienver, 9;30p.m.

Friday's Games Atlanta at Boston, 7:30 p.m.

New Jersey at Indiana. 8p m Golden State at Washington. 8 p.m.

Phoenix at Chicago. 8:30 p.i Los Angeles Clippers at

Dallas.

8:30p.m.

San Antonio at Utah, 9:30 p.m.

New York at Los Angeles Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

Denver at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Detroit at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.

NBA Boxes

bvUm

AtPhibl^

W.ASHlNGlW

Dw Associated Press

illtl

B.Kii 4-12 00 8, Catledse 5-15 44 14, M.Malone 9-14 6-7 24, Coller 14 00 2, J Malone 6-16 5-517. J<^ 5-7 2-212, Bd 24004, Williams 8-1845 20. AUne 1-2002. B^w3|^ToU^44-160 22-25 111.

Robinson 1-2 OO 2. Barkley 6-19 6-9 19. Gminski 3-12 44 10. Cheeks 8-16 06 20. A Kiiw OlO 2-2 10, Vranes 24 00 4, McNamara 011-21. Wii^te 7-U 00 14.

McNamara 011-21. Wu^te 7-U 00 14. Henderson 5-9 2-2 12, COiewn 1-3 OO 2, M-J2-24.Tptals38-9921-27,

18 24 31 37-111 S 29 22 24-M 3-Poml goab-Barkky Fouled out-None Rebouods-Washington 62 iCaUe 141. Philadelphia 53 (Barkley 13) Assists-Washington 22 (B.Kiiu. Boons 6). Plladelphia 22 (Cheeks Ti^DtalTouls-W'ashii^ 22. Philadelphia 22 A-13.885.

.AlBmtw PHOENIX (IIS)

Nance 8-18 44 20. Gilliam 5-7 54 IS. Edwards 1019 8-10 28. Davis 6-1100 li Humphries 2-6 24 6. Bailev 03000, Homacek 2-5 24 6, E Johnson 6-l2'4416. Adams 1-2 00 2, Cook 1-S 2-2 4. Thompson 1-100 2. Sanders 1-1002 Totals43-90 ^36115.

BOSTON (1311 McHale 9-13 1-3 19. Bird 1020 00 23. Parish 5-7 00 10, Minniefield 7-121-1 16. Ainge 8-151-121. Roberts 03 2-2 2. Gilmore 3544 10. Lewis 2-2 347, Acres54 W13,

Daye 2-3 2-2 6. Lohaus 1-3 2-2 4 Totals 5249 19-251'

>131 PhMOiX

S 28 23 40-IIS 35 21 r 13-131 OPout goals-Ainge 4. Bird 3. Davis 2. Minniefield Fouled out-None Re-bounds-Phoemx 54 (Nance Ui, Boston 45 (Bird 9) Assists-Phoenix 28 (Humphries 9. Boston 37 lAinge ID ToUl foub-Phoemx22. Boston 26 A-14.890

AlEauRitkerfMNJ.

GOLDEN STATE (li Higgins 6-112-214. Whitehead 1-3 2-2 4. Sampson 6-14 1-2 13, Harris 9-14 OO 18. Garland 39 4410. Frank 001-21. TeagieO-10 54 17. Fei OO 2-21 O.Smith 0104 0. White U-17 00 24 ToUb 437) 17-20103 NEW JERSEY iltli Wooln^e 9-19 44 22. Williams 6-9 9-1121. Hinson 4-9 7-9 IS. Bagley 6-12 OO 15. McKenna 59 00 II. Wadimgton 7-141-2 15 McCormick 00 24 2. BrarBey 03 00 0 ToUb r-75 2332101

Gelden SUle 24 25 II 29-101

New Jenev 26 24 15 It-lll

3Poml goab-Bagley 5 McKenna. Fouled out-h&w Rebounds-Golden State 43 (Whitehead 8). New Jersey 43 (Williams 161 Assists-Goklen State 13 (Higgins. White 3). New Jersey 19 iWoob^. Williams. Washington 4). Total foub-Golden State 25. New Jersey 19. A-8,116.

AtSakLakeCky (120)

DEIItOIT (120)

Mahom 34 2-3 5 Dantley 6-15 16-18 28. Laimbeer 6-15 2-2 14, Dumars 4-9 00 8, Thomas 9-15 9-10 28, Johnson 8-13 35 19, Sallev 24 44 8. Bedfonl 0-100 0. Roifanan 2-5 35 7 ToUb 408139-51120 ITAH (117)

Thpwia 04 2-2 2. Malone 12-20151919. Eaton 4-U 4-5 12. Stockton 510 24 12.

Hansen 4-7 M 9, Bailey 513 4-5 20, Turpin

...... 137 33 9.

.At Lm .Angeles INDIANA (07)

Williams 59 2-2 a. Poson 7-22 44 18.

Stipanovkh 6-13 0415 Long 2-5 2-2 $. Flem-ingOU 3315 Tbdale 3834 9. Miller 3601 TAMerson 34 245 Gray 0-1020. Wheeler

32044 Totab374622-28)7 LA CUPPERS (194)

Cage 510 6415 Coiefflan 310 24 5 Benjamin 513 Ml I). Woodnn 016 44 22. Valentine 04 00 0. Drew 4101-2 9. Norman 57 M13. Cureton 03000, Dail^ 4142415 Wolf 2-11-1 STotab 40)0 2533104 ladiaaa S 3 18 - 97

LA. Clippers 3 3 3 21-104

iliSSS.

iStipanovich. Fleming ID, Los Angeles 55 (Bcnjamm 17) Assba-Imhana 3 (Flem ing 12). Los Ang^ 3 (Drew 7) ToUl fouls-Indiana 30. Los Angeles 25 Technical-Indiana delay of game A-5773.

Tedmcab-Ewing. Poiynm. A-ll.767

CBA Standings

By The Assacialed Press Easteri DivisiMi

W L Q Albany 29 2

Mississippi 14 IS

Savamuui 13 18

Pensacola 13 18

To^ 12 15

Charicston 7 14

Weslera DMsisa Lacrosse 8

Rockfoid U 10

It I)

Rapid Oty 8 17

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Authorlzwl GENERAL ELECTRIC r

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Wfdaesday't Games

Albany 110. (Jua^ty 100 (51) Rochester 130. Mississij 106 (51) Tharsday's (umet Charleston at Rochester ^vannah at Rapid City ^ Topeka at Pensacola Friday's Gaams No games scheduled

Ssiardav's Game Att-SUrGame.To|^

Saadav's Garnet sschedukd

Nogamess

NFL Playoffs

Bv The .Associated Preas ' AU'nmetEST Sunday.Jan.3 NFC Wild Card Minnesota 44. New Orleans 10 AFC Wild Card Houston 23. Seattle 20. OT Satnrdav.Jan.9 AFC Divisieaal Playoffs Cleveland 38. Indianapolis 21 NFCDivisioaall^yaffs Minnesota 36, San Francisco 24

Sunday, Jan. 10 NFC DivisMial Playoffs

Washington 21, Chii iFCI

AFC Divisional Piayoffi

Denver 34. Houston 10 Snndav.Jan.l7 NFCChampioMliip Washington 17. Minnesota 10 iffC Championship Denver 38, Cleveland 33 Sunday, Jan. 31

Super Bowl Atinl

I Diego

Washington vs Denver. 6 p.m.

Golf Scores

INDIAN WELLS, Calif. (AP) - Scores Wednesday following the first round of the 81 miilioo Bob Hope Classic golf tourna

ment played oo four courses Haas

Jay

Bean

Sandy Lyle Andrew Magee Keith Clearwater David Edwards Steve Pate Curt Bynim Paul Azinger Aki Ohmachi Ronnie Black

Sam Brian Tennyson Donnie Hammond T.C Chen John Mahaffey Bill Kratzert IMvid Frost Dan Forsman Jim Hallet

Fred Couples rd Thomi

Leonard Dave Barr Scott Hoch Bnice Lietzke Gene Sauers Fuzzy Zoeller Bob Tway Mac O'Grady Mike Reid Brett Upper Brad Faxon Jay Don Blake Ben Crenshaw

ipson

Tom Byrum iCbok

241-2 5 Griffith 3-13 34 9. Green' Uvaroni 04 54 5 ToUb 41-90 3545117 Detroit 3 35 3 36-129

lUh 3 3 3 39-117

3-Pomt jgoal-Thomas. Fouled out-Roitinan. Suxktoo Rebouids-Oetroit 51 (Launbeer IS). UUh 61 (Malone 13). Assists-Detroit 3 (Thomas 12). Uuh 27 (Sto^ton ID Total foub-Detroit 33. UUh 3 Teclniicab-Maloae. Rwjman A-0212.

At Seattle NEW YORK 06)

Green 1-21-23, Newnun5197-926, Ewing 511571). Jackson 3404 7. Wilkins I-S 446. Cartwright 412 2-310. Tucker 58 2-2 10. WalkerT? 2-2 6, Orr 24 04 4, Carlisle 1-154 t Donovan 1-31-2 3. ToUb 3584 3-3198 SEATIIE (l)

Chamben 413 4412. McDaniel 1525 H-16 41. Lister 241-2 5 EUb 519 34 20. McMillan 57 46 O Polynice 571-2 7. Sclene 50 2-2 I McKey 24 2-2 6. WiUiams 54 04 0. Vincent 1-21-l 3. ToUb 3585 2542108 New Yarfc 14 34 17 39- 98

Seattle 38 21 3 26-118

3-Point goals-Tucker 2, Jackson, Newman, Ellb PauM oui-Lister Re-bounds-New York 52 (Cartwright ID Seattle 65 (McDaniel 19). Ass^-New York 18 (Jackson 6). Seattle 19 (McMillan 7) Total foub-New York 3, Seattle 2.

.A-l

OW Pis

n>i i7o>2 57', 99', 58', 97', 56', 95', 53', W, 49, 70',

66 126 63>, 1I7>,

56 105 58 97

57 90 36', 60>,

NOTE: Each victory b worth three pouils. each (juarter won dunng thegame IS worth one point and a (juarter tied is worth ', point:

John'

Richard Zokol Jack Renner Rav Stewart Mark Calcavecchia Tommy Armour III Hale (ram Mark Wiebe Jim Booros Willie Wood Steve Jones Jeff Sluman Johnny Miller Davb Love III GU Morgan Mike HiSbert Hubert Green B^ Gardner Tim Simpson Robert Wran Barrv Jaeckd JodiMudd AniM Palmer Kukuo Arai Bill Glasson Brad Fabel Chris Perry Mark Hayes Peter Jacobsen Payne Stewart Chi p Beck

essw

Roger Maltbie Lanny Waifiiins Doug Tewell Raynwnd Floyd Fred Wadsworth Bobby Wadkins Gary Hallberg Bill Sander John Huston Ed Dmmherty David (^n David Canipe Dave Stockton Rick Fehr Bnice Zabriski Craig SUdler Dan Halklonon Bob Eastwood Kenny Knox Scott Chaffin Lon Hinkle Scott Veridank Scott Simpson Dick MasI BiU Buttner Bill Rogers Ken Brown Cwtb Strange Ed Fieri Bob Gilder Rocco Mediate Mike Donald IMve Rummelb Clarence Rose Damy Edwards Bob Lohr Don Pooley Lennie Clemenls Wayne Levi John Inman Andy North Hal Sutton Corey Pavin Jatw Brodie Joey Sindelar Calvin Peete Miller Barber Bob^ Chmpett Mark PfeU Pal McGowan Jim Simons Keith Fergus Tom Nieporte

TANK DFNANARA*

by Jtff Millar A Bill Hinds

WIMMIKIO PltmCR. >

ACKIsKRA)UPGCP^I^

SSORLTTlU

fwcur.

Joey Kasactt Rub Cochran Mike McCuUougb Blaine McCallister

idminiitntioa; Gary Crist, TEXAS CHACTlANTAn^

Transactions

By ne Assodaled Prcm

baseb.au

LOS ANGEl^^Dfl^^Agreed to terns with Alejanbo Pena, pitcher, on a (RK-yetrcMitnct.

YAKUL?*SWALL^^'ipd Doug DcCnces. third baseman, to a one-year contract and Terry Harper, outfielder, to a two-year contract.

B.ASKETBAU Natttnal Basketball AssocUttmi

LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Signed Michael Pbe^gurd, toa today contract.

UTAH JAM-Waived Carey Scurry, guard-forward.

FOOTBAU Nalisul Fatllmll Leagae

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Announced the retirement of Tom Flares, head coach.

GOLF

PGA-Naroed Charlie Zink, Director of

Finance and Administntioa Director of Risk Adminbtratkm. flfAdminbtration

HOCKEY National Hacfcn LeuM LOS ANGELES KINGS-T^ Joe Paterson, left wig, to the New York Raiwers tor Gord wBker uid Hiltt SUUla, forwards. Sent Wayne McBean, forward, to Ifedicine HaL of the Junior

Named Mark Dove, defensive cowdiMtor fnm the Univenity of North CaroliiB,

defensive coQrdinalor.

15.Uh sute

16.Blooinsbu^, Pa. n.Indiani ISNebraaka DNavy 20.Pittsburgh

Mat Top 20

OUws receiving votes: Purdue II; Clev5 land sute IS; CtewM I4; Nortbwestem

OLYMPICS

U.S. OLYMPIC COMMIHEE-An-nounc^ the resignation of Harvey Schiller, executive (hrector.

COLLEGE

HJJNOIS STATE-Anmnccd that Todd SUrb. basketball guard, is transferring to St Loub.

MISSOURI-Announced that Kevin Hagens, wide receiver, has left school because of academk problenis.

NEW MEXICO STATE-Nanied Stu Rogen and Ron Meefa aBistant football coaches OKLAHOMA STATE-Named J^ Schmidt strength and conditioniiig

PACE-Nanw(f John Balluun sports i> forroatkw(firect(ir,^ectiveFeb. 1.

SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE-Named Harvey ScMUer qmumssioner

CENTBRPORT. N.V. (APk - The t^ NCAA Division I wrestlhK teams as voted

10; West Virginia 8; Lehi^ 2; Oi^ 2; MaiylHdl.

Jan. 19, total paints

(the National tNO wiUi flrst-records

l.OUahoma SUt (9) 7-50 2.ArizoBa sute (S) 7-14

3.lowa

Associa-

N.C. Scoreboard

By IKa Associated Preu

Llowa sute 11) $.Northem lo

Iowa

LOklahoma 7.N.C. sute iWbconsin

9.Penn SUte

10.MiimesoU

ll Etfinbon. Pa llLock Haven. Pa.

13.Micfaigan

14.Nrth CaiuHaa

514

54-1

1144

Pvs

5 4

6 9

Meni CoUece Basketball

W.CaroUnaSl.ureenboroSB

N.C.-Greensboro 92, Methodist 69 Higb Point 71, Atlantic Christian

114 Ul

183 t7 179 3

172 11 157 Id 144 17 424 13 tl3 744 97 12

Lenoir-1

South

e 59, Pembroke St. 54

551

11-50

54-1

524

n's College Basketball

W. Carolina 72. N.C.-AshevUie 61

(OT)

^^^^lachian St. 91, E. Tennessee

Catawba 67, Guilford 63 Pembroke St. 78, Lenotr-Rhyne 54

3-31-63

3531-64

33-31-64

353-65

343-66

353-66

3534-67

343-67

3433-67

3-34-67

3534-67 3-35-67

3433-67 343-67

3434-68

3535-68 3434-68 3533-68

3533-68 3434-68

3434-68 353-68

3536-69

3534-69

3435-69 3435-69 3534-69 3534-69 3435-69

3533-69 3435-69

3435-69

3534-70

3534-70 3-33-70 353-70

3535-70 3535-70

3436-70

3535-70 353-70 3436-70 3-38-70

3534-70 3436-70

3435-70

3436-70

3536-71 3536-71 3-34-71

3535-71

3536-71 343-71 3536-71 3-34-71 3536-71 3535-71 3-34-71 343-71

3535-71

3536-72 3-35-72 M-38-72 3536-72 3534-72 353-72 3-35-72 S53-7 353-72 353-72 3536-72 3-35-72 353-72 3435-72 3536-72 353-72 3534-72 3-35-72 353-72 3536-72 353-73 3538-73

3534-73 3538-73 3439-73 353-73 3538-73 3-36-73 3-35-73

3535-73 353-73 3439-73 3-35-73 3-38-73 3-35-73

3538-74 3-3-74

3536-74 3-3-74

3539-74 3535-74 3-3-74 3539-74 3538-74

3538-74 3-3-74 3-3-74 353-75 353-75 3-38-75

3539-75 3539-75 3539-75 3539-75 3-S-76 36-40-76 3535-76 342-76 41-76 3535-3 3541-3

Deac Coach Sanchez Says He Has To Keep Up Pace

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Joe Sanchez just cant sit still, and that is partially why his Wake Forest womens basketball team has climbed into the latest top 20 poll.

I can sit here ri^t now, and this is the most relaxedi can get, Sanchez said in an interview the day after his team celebrated its debut in the poll with a 56-51 victory over North Carolina. If Im sitting behind my desk, maybe Im not doing a jdb I need to do.

Sanchez decided that to get the team turned around, he would have

to compress two years of work into He de\

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dominated by youth - there are 10 freshmen and sophomores on the

roster, and he has moved senior Amy

ich

Cartner to a reserve role, to whic she has responded with six points and four rebounds per ume.

The team revolves around Lisa Dodd, a 6-foot-3 sophomore who gave Sanchez the height he missed last

year, a factor ^ thinks kept him fn

from being an ACC contender.

Dodd leads the team in scoring at 14.5 points per game and is averaging 8.8 rebounds.

Last year, she had to take the beatings of the A(X, Sanchez says. But I think through experience, she

developed into a workhorse for us. Against Carolina, she pulled down 16 retxxmdb for us, and every one was crucial. So shes kind of u^ to the wars now aiul shes developing. >

Cathy Wille, also a sophmore, is the floor leader, running the offense and averagii^ nine points a game. Junior Phyllis Edwards, a transfer from North Carolina-Wilmington is the other double-figure scorer for Wake Forest, averaging almost 14 points per game.

The youth had to grow up in a hurry for Sanchez, and last years experience is paying off.

one. He developed two recruiting classes into a good team that wmt 13-15 last year.

And yet, he feels compelled to venture into the community, talk to high schools and prospects himself.

You have to work hard at it. Im a very impatient person, says Sanchez, now in his third season and spmlingal4-lmark.

There have been times when my wife used to ask me for my ID every time I came home because Id been on the road so much, Sanchez ykes. Its almost a 24-hour mb, and its hard because you have tm additional pressure of being in the tough ACC, you have to get your team ready and you have to compete.

For years, the Demon Deacon womens program was mired in the depths of the Atlantic Coast Conference. In its first seven seasons in the ACC, Wake Forest won six league games. Forty-point losses were the norm.

Sanchez, determined to build the program into a contender, arrived in 1985 and won three league games in his first season in 1985^ and he matched that total in 1986-87.

Already this season, he is 3-1 in the league and playing before packed houses in Reynolds G^. ^nchez credits hard work, but he still thinks

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Its all a matter of just trying to

use as much time as possible for the develq[>ment of it, he says. Its

nice to say that I can lust be a head coach someday, but thats not here

yet. I still have to be involved in all aspects of making this program go. This years Demon Deacons are

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Sports Notes _ Willhite Resigned To Bench

Mount Olive Eases Past PHt

WINTERVDLLE Mount Olive Colleges juniw varsity basketball team raUied to nip Pitt Community CoU^, 6M1, in actiwi Wednesday night at the A.G. Cox gymnasium.

Pitt, up by as much as five points, saw that lead evaporate in the final seven-plus minutes of the game as the Baby Trojans came Sack i

ick to capture the

Mount Olive inched out early, 5-2, and held the lead much (tf the first half, al-thou^ the game was close throu^iout the period. By intermission, the Trojans held a 36-32 edge, despite a 58 percent shooting effort from the floor by the Paladins (14of 24).

In the second half, Pitt rallied and took the lead at 38-36 on a 3-point play by Rkky Congleton with 16:17 left. Mount Olive tied it again at 42-42, but Pitt mov^ back into the lead 48-44.

With 7:43 left, Pitt scored to take a 52-47 lead, but from that point on the Paladins were outscored by Mount Olive, 17-9.

We didnt shoot well in the second half (35 percent), Coach Charles Cobum said of the Paladins. And our defense sagged some in that we gave them too many easy baskets underneath. But we had only 14 turnovers and we shot 72.7 percent from the line. Tliat was a big improvement in those areas. But we have to leam to play well in all areas if we expect to win.

Tim Mann led Mount Olive with 23 points whUe Oiuck Jones had 12 and Cedric Sanders had 10. Congleton and Jesse Pratt each had 15 for Pitt while Mike Hathaway had 13 and Woodrow Wallace scored 10.

The loss drops Pitt to 6-13 overall. They are scheduled to play host to Den-mait Tech on Saturday.

MOUNT OLIVE (M)

Sanders 3 (2) 2-2 10, Williams 4 (H) 8, Pollack 11-3 3, Teasley 3 2-2 8, Jones 4 (4) 04) 12, Mann 8 (3) 4-7 23. Totals 23 (8) M4 M.

PITT (61)

Congleton 6 3-515, Hathaway 5 (3) 04) 13, Dunn30-16, Wallace 5 04) 10, Pratt 55-515, Williams 104) 2, Michaels 0 04) 0. Totals 25 (3)8-1181.

Mount Olive...........................38 28-84

Pitt....................... 32 28-81

ECU To Continue Game Shuttle Buses

East Carolina Universitys athletic department has announced that it will continue to provide shuttle bus transportation for all remaining mens basketball games in Minges Coliseum this winter.

The shuttle buses wiU run from the Allied Health Building parking lot to Minges from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and again from 8:45 to 9:45 p.m.

The next home game is Wednesday against William & Mary.

North Carolina Tops ECU Swimmers

The University of North Carolina dominated the diving events and swept past East Carolinas swimming and diving team, 118-96, in a meet held at Minges Natatorium Wednesday afternoon.

Tte Lady Tar Heels also came away with a win, downing the Lady Pirates, 134-76.

East Carolina outpointed the Tar Heels in the swimming competition in the meet, but suffered a 24-point turnaround in the diving, aUowing the Tar Heels to capture the win.

It was one of the finer meets we ever swum in the history of East Carolina, Coach Rick Kobe said. I think it is a pat on the back for our program. We swam right with them and they are a very talented team. It also hurt that our best diver. Perry Smith, wasnt able to compete today. f

Despite the margin of the score for the women. East Carolina had two double winners. Sherry Cami^ll took the two diving events, while Patti Walsh won the 200-yard freestyle and 100- butterfly.

Patti Walsh had a very good day and just missed out on a couple of records, Kobe said.

The loss drqps the men to 6-5 while the women at 7-3. Ncnrth Carolina is now .7-0 whUe the women are 7-1.

East Carolina travels to Old Dominiim on Saturday for its final dual meet of the season.

Summary of winners and ECU finishers:

Mens Meet

200 medky relay: 1) North (Carolina *1:38.27.

1000 free: 1) Kingsfield (EC) 9:38.62; 3) Kline (EC) 10:31.54.

200 free: 1) Blocdi (NO 1:43.55; 3) Lewis (EC) 1:48.30.

50free; l) Johnston (NO 22.54; 2) Fleming (EC) 22.86.

400 IM: 1) Holsten (EC) 4:14.78; I) Brennan (EC) 4:22.44.

1-meter diving: 1) Esposto (NO 198.8.

100 fly: 1) Davis (NO 51.77; 2) HaU (EC) 53.82; 3) Holsten (EC) 54.46.

100 free: 1) Guonther (NO 48.66; 3) Kingsfield (EC) 48.99.

100 bKk: 1) Davis (NO 53.85; 3) Walters (EC) 54.67.

500 free: l) Fuller (NO 4:45.60; 2) Jeter (EC) 4:47.31.

3-meto' diving: 1) Esposto (NO 186.8.

100 breast: 1) Kennedy (EC) 1:00.31; 2) Fleming (EC) 1:01.38.

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DENVER (AP) - Gerald Willhite has resisted himself to the fact that, despite a miracul(Nis comeback from a serious leg injury, he wont be able to play in the Super Bowl for the Denver Broncos.

I could play right now, but the doctors feel it would be too much of a risk, Willhite said Wednesday.

Willhites leg tested out this week at 70 percent of its prvious strength. Thats not nearly where it shwild be, Coach Dan Reeves said in dismissing Willhites chance of playing against the Washington Redskins on Jan. 31 at San Diego.

A starting running back, a reliable receiver and a capable kick returner - Willhite is all mat rolled into one. Or was, until his season came to an ugly end Oct. 26 when he was tackled from behind by Minnesota safety

Joey Browner.

caught ir

the Metrodomes artificial tun, and

oeyurov

Willhite

s right foot got caught in

the force of Browners tackle caused a multiple fracture of Willhites lower leg as well as tom ankle ligaments and a bone chip.

He underwent surgery and was immediately ruled out for the remainder of the season. There was some speculation the injury could prove to be career-ending.

But before anyone realized it, Willhite was back on his feet, running and lifting weights.

Ive been running and cutting on it, and it feels good, Willhite said

A recent conversatiim with former Redskins (luarterback Joe Theismann, however, convinced Willhite to delay his return. Theismanns career was ended by a broken leg that rivaled Willhites in stomach-wrenching severity.

He said he thought it was crazy to come back and play this year, Willhite said.

So for now, Willhite plans to be the Broncos biggest cheerleader on the sidelines. To further his rehabilitation for the 1988 season, he will spend more time in Denver during the offseason, instead of in his native Califosnia.

With Willhite no longer even a possibility, Denvers main injury concern is with wide receiver Vance Johnson.

Johnson suffered a nruised groin in a playoff game Jan. 10 against Houston. Four days later he developed internal bleeding and was hospitalized, forcing him to miss the AFC championship game against Cleveland.

Released from the hospital on Moiklay, Johnson has been ordered to take it easy until doctors are satisfied the tom blood vessel has repaired itself.

Redskins Plan To Slop John Elway

200 free relay: 1) East Carolina 1:30.76.

Womens Meet

200 medley relay: 1) N<vth Carolina 1:53.79.

1000 free: l) Deeb (NO 10:33.84; 3) Bauman (EC) 11:03.26.

200 flee: l) Walsh (EC) 1:58.33; 3) Greene (EC) 2:02.09.

50free:l) Young (NO 25.53.

400 IM: 1) Sawyer (NO 4:43.27.

1-meter diving: 1) Cami^ell (EC) 163.1.

100fly:l)V^ (EC) 1:00.96.

100 free: 1) Andren (NO 55.71; 2) Hem-mingway (EC) 55.96.

100 back: l) Beattie (NO 1:02.41; 3) Wils<Hl (EC) 1:06.27.

500free: l) Ballinger (NO 5:13.18.

3-meter diving: 1) CkmpbeO (EC) 157.0.

100 breast: 1) Bridgers (EC) 1:06.73; 3) Greene (EC) 1:12.83.

200 free relay: 1) North Carolina 1:43.84.

Farmville Downs Whitfield Cagers

GRIMESLAND - Farmville Middle School swept a pair of junior high

Farmville won the boys game, 59-33. Ryan Tyson led Farmville with 11 points while Mark Lofton added nine. Garrett YarreU led Whitfield with 15 while AJUtiwan Thompson had six.

In the girls game, Farmville rolled up a 42-6 win. Farmville was led by Crystal Reid with 20 and Frances Boone with 13. Whitfields leading scorer were CMtie Devensenzi with four.

Washington's Manning Second In Tourney

WASHINGTON Paul Manning, a senior at Washington High School, placed second in the World Series of Junior Golf which was completed recently.

HERNDON, Va. (AP) - The Washington Redskins plan to take a few riste in their effort to contain Denver quartorback John Elway in the Super Bowl.

While the players took Wednesdav off, the Washington coaching staff woriced on a game plan for the Jan. 31 le gainst the Broncos at San liego, le players were to be briefed on the strategy today before participating in their first practice of the week.

Redskins linebacker coach Larry Peccatiello said Wednesday that the key feature of the Washington game plan, not surpisingly, deals with stopping Elway. The focus, Ik said, is to keep the quarterback guessing.

Youve got to take chances sometimes, and other times you lay back, Peccatiello said. But youve got to mix it up when you play against a guy of his caliber.

Elway Uunew fiF 285 yards and one touchdown and ran for another score in the last meeting of the teams, a 31-30 Denver victory in December 1986. To stop the elusive quarterback from pulling off an encore, the Redskins to add a few wrinkles, accimng to defensive line coach LaVemTorgeson.

You cant be conservative against him, Torgeson said. Hes one of the great ones.

He said Elways scrambling ability is the majiM* reason he is so difficult to defense. Now you have him, now you dont and once Elway gets away from the rush, he becomes even more dangerous.

He makes things happen by coming out of the pocket. Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs said. He makes those imjHtimptu pk^ like that 80-yard pass against Qeveland by running all over the place.

Elways talents are so profound that they often influence the oppositions offense.

We have to get a good job from our offense so we can keep their offense off the field, Gibbs said. If we can C(mtrol the ball, we can keep it away from Elway.

The last time the Redskins played

the Broncos, linebacker Rich Milot had a team-high eight tackles. But the nine-year veteran was placed on the inactive list for the NFC title game against the Minnesota Vikings and his role on the team is no longer clearly defined.

The Redskins didnt know whether injured comerback Darrell Green could play the entire game against Minnesota, so they activateif Tim Morrison just in case. To make room for Morrison on the roster, they put down Milot.

We were put in an unfortunate situation, Peccatiello said. We needed four healthy comerbacks, and if y(Mi bring up somebody, you have to put someboay down.

Other linebackers with less experience Uian Milot were kept on the active roster, mostly because of their roles on the specialty units.

Special teams was definitely a big factor, said Peccatiello, who claimed Milot will likely return after his one-week absence.

I dont see any reason why he wouldnt be back, Peccatiello said. Nothings definite, but I would say it would be an upset if he wasnt.

Richmond Seeks Ride

ATLANTA (AP) - Tim Richmond, looking fit and sounding confident, says he will trek to Daytona Beach, Fla., next month in search of a NASCAR Winston Cup ride.

Richmond, appearing on ESPNs Motor Week Illustrated program Wednesday night, said, I dont believe Im (Hit of the stock car game.

The bearded driver led the Winston Cup series in victories in 1986, but came down with double pneumonia during ttie winter and missed most of last season.

He made a brief comeback with the Hendrick Motorsports team in the middle of the season, finishing third in The Winston and winning consecutive races at Riverside and Pocono.

players.

Manning, with 8 78, was ninth after the first round of competition. But he came back with a one-under 71 on the second 18 to finish with a 149 total, good enough for second place. t

Joon Lee of Fullerton, (klif., won the event with a 72-74-146.

Mannings will next compete in the fourth and finaltevent of the junior national tour, at Amelia Island Plantation at Jacksonville, Fla., on Feb. 25-26.

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Reeves indicated Johnson would be listed as probable for the Super Bowl.

The Broncos were to resume workouts today after a twonday layoff, but Johnson isnt expected back on the practice field until next week, when the team moves to San Ditto.

The BroncOs will be staying in La Jolla and will practice at nearby San Diego State University.

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>, HEAT WAVE RELIEF A young boy cools himself off with a water hose ' Tuesday as a summer heat wave settled over Rio de Janeiro. Officials said ' Tuesdays high was 106, with more high temperatures in the forecast. (AP , Laserphoto)

Report Says Cuban Air Strikes Aimed At S. African Posts

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Cuban warplanes launch^ strikes (mi South African positions in southeast Angola in a bid to halt a heavy bombardment of a town held by Cuban and Angolan troops, according to a report.

The report, filed Wednesday from the Angolan capital of Luanda by the Mozambican news agency AIM, suggested there was increasing likelihood of direct clashes between Cuban troops and the South African forces who are fighting in Angola in support of the UNITA rebel movement.

AIM, quoting an unidentified Cuban source in Luanda, said the air strikes were the first by Cubas air force directed specifically at SiMith African positions. The report said the strikes were launched last Friday after South African forces intensified the bombardment of Cuito Cuanavale, firing up to 200 shells a day at the town from long-range mobile cannon.

AIM said two of the 160 (Tuban solders in the town had been killed by the shelling, and about 100 Angolan government troops were killed mr wouiuled. It gave no details about the effects of the air strikes, other than to say the bomfcardment had stopped for the time being.

Maj. Riaan Louw, a South African military spokesman, said he could neither confirm nor deny the details in the AIM report.

Louw reiterated South Africas contention that recent combat reports emanating from Luanda are aimed at diverting attention from the successes of UNITA, which claims to have surrounded Cuito Cuanavale.

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Philippine Defense Chief Quits

UNITA, the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola, has been fighting for 12 years to force Angolas Marxist government into negotiations.

&)uth Africa and the United States have provided aid to the rebels, and South Africa announced in November that its combat troops had intervened to help UNITA repel a major government offensive.

Cuba, which says it has 40,000 sokhen in Angola backup the government, has said it is moving large numbers of troops into the southern war zone and is prepared to engage South African forces directly unless they withdraw.

South Africa has said its troops are in the process of withdrawing, but has issi^ no detailed military status report in recent weeks,

UNITA, meanwhile, has insisted that only its soldiers not South Africans are involved in the assault on Ciiito Cuanavale.

U.S. and Angolan government officials are scheduled to began a round of regional peace talks in Luanda on Jan. 28.

U.S. negotiators have met with Angolan and South African officials several times in recent years.

The talks were aimed at working out a peace plan to halt South African military incursions into Angola, Angolan support for Angola-based guerrillas of the Namibian independence movement SWAPO and a South African withdrawal from Namibia, or South-West Africa, for self-rule in the former German colony.

ByYASMINARQUIZA Associated Press Writer

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - President Corazon. ------^ __

she accepted the resignation of Defense Secretary Rafael Deto, who said he quit because his plans to fight the growing communist insurgency were ig-iKNred.

The presidnt named Chief of Staff Gen. Fidel V. Ramos as Reto s successor, and Lt. Gen. Renato de Villa, vice chief of staff and chief of the Philippine Cmistabulary, to replace Ramos.

Lt. Anselmo Cabingan, a military spokesman, said Brig. Gen. Ramon Montano, Manila area commander, would succeed de Villa as chief of the con-stahiiiary, the governments internal security force.

A congressional committe must first approve all appointments.

Mrs. Aquino made the announcement in a nationally televised broadest hours after the 67-year-old Ileto spoke to reporters about why he quit the job he held for nearly 14 months.

The moves were expected to lead to a long-awaited reshuffling in the semor ranks of the 160,000-member armed forces. Military mutineers had complained that the presence of Ramos, 59, and other older officers in senior posts stymied chances for promotion.

Ramos was credited with blocking the numerous attempts by muita^ dissidents to topple Mrs. Aquinos government. He also played a key role in the 1986 military revolt that ousted Ferdinand Marcos and brought her to power. .

Critics have accused Ramos of indecisiveness, political ambition and of failing to instill a fighting spirit in an armed forces still trying to recover from the corruption and^ay left by Marcos regime.

In her television address, Mrs. Aquino praised Iletos service and said she accepted his resignation with much regret.

Ileto was named to the post when Mrs. Aquino fired Juan Ponce Ennle following what the government called a failed coup plot by Enriles followers.

The soft-spoken Ileto, who has served as ambassador to Iran and Thailand, took a much lower public profile than his predecessor and was not considered among the most influential members of tl (Cabinet.

Ileto said he submitted his resignation last week but delayed the announcement because I did not want to create any disturbance, presumably during Mondays regional elections.

Iletos spokesman, Ed Pangilinan, said the defense secretary had submitted several proposals for reorganizing and improving the combat effectiveness of the armed forces but they had been ignored.

A 1943 West Point graduate and expert in counterinsurgency, Ileto had complained that the factious, politicized military was ineffective against the 24,000-member communist New Peoples Army insurgency, now in its 20th year.

In his letter of resignation, Ileto said he agreed to take the defense post in November 1986, because the country faced an insurgency which has grown alarmingly strong because of a regime that had not addr^sed the welfare of its people, an apparent reference to Marcos.

I felt that the insurgency is the major threat to the country and it should be dealt with effectively by a well-organized, revitalized armed forces, he add-ed.

It has been my distinct impression that the reorganization of the milit^ has not proceeded as I had envisioned, he wrote. And I fear that divisive elements and controversial issues within the military, if not checked promptly, will erode whatever gains we have achieved since Marcos ouster on Feb.

25 1986

in his letter, Ileto said perhaps another man with another vision could help the president address this most urgent problem.

Mrs. Aquino said she shared Iletos concern over the insurgency and professionalism within the armed forces.

May I assure Gen. Ileto that there is only one vision of the armed forces.

and it is that which we share and of which his distinguished career is the best exampletotal devotion to honnor, duty and country.

In an interview last year with The Associated Pr^, Ileto said troops should be sent out on Iwager op^tions against the guerrillas, relying wi small-unit tactics similar to uose used by the rebete.

Communist rebels have vowed to st^ qperatiras this year to overthrow what tlKy refer to as the U.S.-Aquino regime.

After taking office in February 1966, the Aquino government and the rebel National Democratic Front negotiated a 60Klay cease-fire and began talks on ending the rebellion.

Talks broke down in January 1987 because of wide differences between the two sides. Fighting resumed when the cease-fire lapsed the following month.

Deto served the U.S. Army in the Pacific in World War II and in 1950 (Hganized the Scout Rangers, an elite anti-guerrilla force credited with helping crush the communist HUK guerrillas.

Part Of Alorcos' Wealth Recovered

MAND-A, PhUippines (AP) - The government has recovered $56 mil-liwi in two years of a worldwide search for wealth Ferdinand Marcos and his associates allegedly plundered during his 20 years in power, an official said today.

Ramon Diaz, chairman of the Presidential Commission of Good Government, told a civic club meeting his task force expects to re cover an additiimal $174 million in bank deposits and properties in the continuing search.

In Honolulu, Hawaii, where Marcos has lived since his 1986 ouster, the former president denied stealing government funds and told a news conference Wednesday he was living off its and loans from supporters while in exile.

We have borrowed for our legal fees as well as for our living ex-pen^, Marcos said. But right noulWe are almost penniless.

Diaz said the amount recovered was part of tte proceeds from the sale of Philippine and U.S. properties surrendered by close associates of Marcos since the commisison was created immediately after Cwazon Aquino was catapulted to the presidency in a civilian-military revolt two years ago.

He said part of the money was from

sale of Marcos properties in New Jersey and New YoA and from deposits Marcos or his agents made in Ptlippine banks.

Diaz also announced that the Philippine government is set to auction off some knicknacks, including apartment buildings and paintings, owned by Marcos in New York by mid-February to raise another $1 million.

Diaz added they also recovered 3.94 mUlion acres of choice Philippine lands, 81 expensive cars, 29 planes and helicopters and 13 yachts and ships.

Officials claim Marcos, his family and relatives allegedly stole between $5 billion and $10 billion during his 20 years in office.

Ceremonies Planned

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -President-elect Roh Tae-woo will be sworn in Feb. 25 in an inauguration ceremony in front of the National Assembly building in Seoul, officials said today.

Lee Choon-koo, chairmen of the governing Democratic Justice Parks inauguration committee, said a solemn inauguration will be held for Roh.

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lArmy Pvt. James G. Pogh has completed tnsic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is the son of FUry M. Pugh of Robersonville.

JAMES G. PUGH

Navy Seaman Recruit Tracey L. Council has completed the Basic Enlisted Course at Naval Submarine School, Groton, Conn. He is the son of Paul M. and Carolyn G. Council of Oak City.

The 362nd Quartermaster Battalion (Petroleum Supply) located in Kinston recently paiticipated in a NATO exercise in Turkey. Known as IHsplay Determination 1987, the ex

ercise was omducted in four i^ses as part of NATOs Autumn Forge series of exercises.

The last ^lase of the exercise involved the largest U.$. Army force ever deployed in the NATOs southern region. The scenario included the deploment of a U S. mechanized finrce for the first time to operate in the Turkish Thrace area, located on the western side of the country near the Greek and Bulgarian borders. It witnessed the introduction of the M-1 main battle tank, the 60-ton Alffams, onto Turkish soil as part of the exercise.

The 362nd Quartermaster Battalion commanded by LTC Ross B. Leidy was responsible for fueling the combat force, with 19 personnel from the Kinsto unit participating in the exercise. Ten were located at the main support base near Balikesir, Turkey. The other nine were located ust outsi(te Velimese, Turkey at the orward support base about 100 miles west of Istanbul, Turkey. This is the fourth exercise the battalion has participated in since it was activated in April 16,1983.

Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Elmer W. Stevenson recently reported for duty with the Precommissioning Unit, aircraft carrier Abraham Lincoln, based at Newport News, Va. He is the son of Paul and Barbara Stevenson of Robersonville.

Air Force Airman Tammy T. Williams has arrived for duty with

Joseph Anderson al to Calvary Un. American FWB Church

Wachovia Bk. to Georgia-Pacific Corp 22.00

Lizzie Adams Hall to William White al 1.00 Carey

Carey Edward Hammond 11.00 Hugh T. Hardee, Jr. al to Hugh T. Hardee Jr. al

Lisa Patricia Horvath to W. Mark Hor-. vath-

Luther D Moore al to Joseph Marshall al3.00

Hilda S. Patterson al to Keith L. Patter-son-

Jessie Kirkman Tripp to Jessie Clarence Whitehurst

Ed N. Warren al to James Harvey Perry al 15.00

West American Insurance Co. to John Barnes

J.T. Worthington al to Joseph D. Speight al230.00

Lindley Warren Edwards al to Johnnie E. May al 65.00 The Federal Land Bk. of Columbia to Samuel A. Roebuck Jr.

Vance T. Clark to Linda C. Clark

F.P. Male alto Town of Farmville 6.50 Ralph C. Davenport Jr. al to Bred A. Cleary al 12.00 Elisha Fleming al to William Randy Mitchell Jr. al

Jesse E. Harris al to Willard R. Hall al

37.00

Secretary of Hous. & Urban Development to Steve J. Evans

Lillian C. Singleton to Thelma Elizabeth Cox TVson

Tucker Farms Inc to Lowes Investment Corp. 550.00 VanracK, Inc. to Timothy W Brock 46.00 Norman J. Winslow al to Ann Winslow Jennetteal

EdnaE. Baker al to T.L. Byrd al 33 00 James Gaddis Blalock al to Town of Farmville 1.00 J.H. Blount, Jr. al to Katherine Blount Fadden -

"Jeanette Godley Boyd al to Jeanette Godley Boyd

Jeanette Godley Boyd al to J. R. Godley, Jr.al-

Rosalind T. Branch to Carolyn Branch Harris-

Bill Clark Const Co. to John Leslie Markham McDonald 36 00 Bill Clark Const. Co. to Dave Tuck al

53.00

W.E Dansey, Jr. to Charles Edwin Barber Jr 46 00 David A. Evans, Sr. al to David A. Evans Jr.al

Bobby L. Hazelton, al to David Carl Jennings at 14.00 Sammie R. Hodges al to David R. Bronson al 84.00 Johnny L. Jackson al to Shoko Ueda Elder

Leandroud Mathis al to Raymond Hyman al 64.00 Ralph David Moulton Jr. al to Silas Allen Gaskins al 13.00 C.E. Oakley al to Bobby Randall HobgoodJr. al 55.00

, Eugene G. Perkins to Peggy Ann Perkins

the 1920th Communications Group, Randolph Air Force Base, Tex. She is the daughter of Mary A. Williams of

Pvt. Willie E. Sutton Jr. has graduated from the combat signaler course at the U.S. Army Signal School, Fort Gordtxi, Ga. An honor graduate of the course, he is the son of WiUie E. and Katherine Sutton of SnowHUl.

Army Reserve Pvt. Benjamin E. Harris has completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. He is the son of Bennie M. and SybU M. Harris of Grifton

Eugene G. Perkins to Pegg> Ann

Perkins

Eugene G. Perkins to Peggy Ann

Perkins

Eugene G. Perkins to Peggy Ann

Perkins

Eugene G. Perkins al to Eugene G. Perkins III Joel Lane Rogers al to Patricia Hall Lofton 17.00

Alicia E. Speight to Sammie R Hodges al 13.00

H.L Tetterton & Son. Inc. to Edwin Bruce Hunter al 65 00 Barbara Lowe Watkins al to John W. Lowe. Jr. 24.00 Edna D Young to Barbara mallory 67.00 Willie Ray Lew is al to Bruce L Dol.in al

M.W Aldridge al to Jeffrey Scott Aldridge

M.W. Aldridge al to Michael Lee Aldridge

M.W. Aldridge al to Stephen Warren Aldridge

Blount & Dees al to Wasiu A. Baruwa

133.50

Bullock Prop. Ltd. to Cleveland 0. Hardison al 14.00 Eastern Realty Co. al to Don N. Sigmon al 349.50

Fred T Mattox al to Don N Sigmon al

16.50

Ford McGowan al to Don N. Sigmon al 40 50

Thomas F Taft al to Don N. Sigmon al Martha W. Ellis al to Milton D Barnette. Jr. al 12 00 Clifton M. Forrest al to Nancy J. Mize

64.00

H & B Assoc, to The Long House Part 292 50

H. Glenn Hardee al to Ernest Guy Mar-shbum al 12.00 Margaret Elarle Harris to Jarvis E. Harris al

E Eli Joyner, Jr. al to Milton D. Barnette Jr. al 30.00 Eleanor Fern Kinnaman to J. Larry Hagler al 106.50 Paul Randolph Mehneal to Fred C. Hill

Morton Assoc. Inc. to Millicent Edwards Aldridge

Margaret S. Norville al to Carolina Tel. & Tel Corp. 4 .00 Joseph P Ollice al to Samuel A. Smith. Jr. al2.00

Mary Louise Smith Payton al to William Earl Smith -Lois H. Powers to Charles T. Powers Charles T. Powers to Elizabeth K. Stalling-

John Reddick Ross al to Bruce L. Dolin al 43.00

Michael S. Rudd al to George Freeman

58.00

Donald N. Sigmon al to E H. Taft, III al

Alton C. Smith al to Richard H Kruse al

90.00

William Earl Smith al to Mary Louise Smith Payton

Pete Freeman Smith al to Garry L. Love al65S0

Army National Guard Pvt. Robert B. Davaipcnrt has graduated from the U.S. Army power generation equipment repair course at Fort Belvoir, Va. He is the S(H) (tf Louise J. Davenport of Snow Hill.

Army Capt. Alexine E. McCollum has arrived for duty with the Medical Department Activity, Fort Dix, N.J. She is the daughter of Carrie and Joe Edwards of Snow Hill.

Army Staff S^. Anthony W. Darden has arrived for duty with the 93rd Signal Brigade, West Germany. He is the s( of Paul L. and Lelo M. Darden of Snow Hill.

Airman Kennith E. Mani^ has graduated flrom the U.S. Air Force administrative specialist course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. He is the son of Willis and Laura L. Manning of Robersonville.

Spec. 4 Cassandra D. Manning has completed an Army personnel actions specialist course at Fort Jackson, S.C. She is the daughter of Vir^ L. and Christine C. Manning of Wiluamston.

Michael E. Daily has graduated from the U.S. Air Force ground communications radio specialist course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. He is the son of James M. and Jean Daily of Ayden.

BENJAMIN E. HARRIS

Army Pvt. Kenneth R. Johnson has completed one station unit training at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benni^, Ga. He is the son of Joyce A. Ellis of Farmville.

Navy Airman Recruit Clyde Harrison recently reported for duty aboard the aircraft carrier USS For-restal, homeported in Mayport, Fla. He is the son of Annie W. Harrison of Fountain.

Navy Airman Recruit Alexander P. Riegel has completed recruit training at Recruit training Command, Orlando, Fla. He is the son of Michael P. and Vera L. Ri^el of Greenville.

Henry Edward Stallings a I to John Henry Martin 43.50 Richard M Steams to Margaret Earle Harris 15 00

ALEXANDER P. RIEGEL

Army Spec. 4 Calvin R. Sprueill has arrived f(Nr duty with the Combined Field Anny, South Korea. He is the son of Ernest C. Sprueill of Stokes.

Army Pvt. Roy G. Briley Jr. has arrived for duty with the 5th Field Artillery, West Germany. He is the son of Roy G. and Judy K. Briley of Greenville.

Staff Sgt. William L. Pratt has reenlisted in the U.S. Army at Fort Sill, Okla., for six years. A cannon crewman with the 78th Field Artillery, he is the son of Heny L. and Dorothy M. Pratt of Refhoi

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Study Cites High Number Of Needless Pacemakers

By DANIEL Q. HANEY APSciMce Writer

BOSTON (AP) Physician ignorance, not greed, is to blame for the excessive number of needless or questionable pacemakers that are implanted in ntients, according to a

of o study suggest that a significant percentage of pacemakers were being put in for incorrect reasons,** said Dr. Allan M. Greenspan. Twenty percent of the implants that were done were not necessary, and another 36 percent were questionable.**

Hie findings were based on a review of operations in Philadelphia five years ago. Greenspan said the situation probably has improved somewhat since then, because insurance companies have begun to demand prooi that pacemakers are necessary before they pay for them.

The researchers blamed the overuse of pacemakers on lack of

medical knowle^e by physicians rather than financial motives because the docUvs who made the decision to put in pacemakers did not actually perform the procedure, and thus didn t profit from it.

Greenspan, a cardiologist at Albert Einstein Medical, Center in Philadelphia, conducted the study for the Philadelphia Professional Standards Review Organization. The results were publisl^ in the New England Jourmd of Medicine.

Pacemakers are installed when the heart beats too slowly. They electrically stimulate the heart to work more quickly.

An estimated one in 500 Americans has a permanent pacemaker, and doctors put in 120,000 new ones each year. Hte device cost about $10,000 apiece, while doctors* fees are about $2,000.

The review found that among the unnecessary pacemakers were ones . installed in people whose hearts beat

mqre than 40 times a minute. The researchers maintained that pacemakers for these people are unnecessary.

Pacemakers also were sometimes ^ven to peq^le who sufia^d dizziness ana other symptoms that can be caused by slow heartbeat but who didn*t undergo the the tests needed to make sure that their hearts actually caused the problems. Others got icemakers when their slow heart Its were caused by unneeded drugs

In the questionable category were patients who might actuallv have

needed the pacemakers but whose records showed no evidence that doctors performed the tests to prove this.

The study found that heart 5ts often were not involved in decisitm to iistall pacemakers. Instead, internists or general practitioners sent patients directly to surgeons for the procedure.

In an editorial accompanying the study. Dr. John A. Kastor of the University of Maryland School of Medicine said the findings are not surprising.

He said the latest work and his own experience show that not all physicians who prescribe pacemakers know as much about tl they should.

All

fection or tri[ rhythms. In a

;er abnmmal heart ition, they may be make

the subject as

are rarely fatal, docU^ note that they can cause difficulties such as in-

bad psychologically if they i p^le mink ttey are sick.

study was based (m a review of the record^ of 382 patients who received new pacemakers at 30 hosin-tals in Philadelphia during the first half of 1963.

Colon Cancer, Gene Loss Link Is Noted

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NEW YORK (AP) - Researchers today report new evidence that colon cancer may follow loss of several genes that normally protect against cancer.

The anti-oncogenes,** the opposite of cancer-causing oncogenes, may normally regulate cell growth, scientists say.

As a consequence, cancer may appear in a normal cell if it loses their influence, according to theory.

Genes are string-like sequences of chemicals that act as blueprints for the making (rf (urc^ins within a cell. Gases lie along chromosomes, which are thread-like structures inherited in 23 pairs by every cell of the body.

To get evidence for protective genes, scientists study tumor cells to see if portions of chromosomes are missing. The tumor may have begun after the missing portion took a protective gene with it.

Each cell gets two copies of virtually every gene, but if one copy of a [xxitective gene is defective, the loss of the other copy may help trigger cancer, the theory says.

Portions of chromosomes can be lost when cells reproduce tbonselves.

Put studies have found such evidence of anti-oncogenes for colon cancer chiefly on the chromosomes designated 5 and 17, and possibly some otto.

In todays issue of the British journal Nature, Japanese scientists report portions missing from chromosomes 6,12,15 and 22, as well as chromosome 5.

TTiey studied 38 tumors from 25 patients with familial polyposis coli, an inherited predisposition to colon cancer, ana 20 colon cancers from 19 patieits who ^d not have that condition.

Such studies are a first step in identifying the anti-oncogenes and determining how important each is in

Costly Affair

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - An Air Farce security (rfficer has bei sentenced to a year in military prison for an adulterous romance with an enlisted woman that officials said

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For compUt* TV progromminp Informotlon, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Roffloctor.

Vince Edwards Returning As Fiery Dr. Ben Casey

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Vince Edwards says he has mellowed over 20 years, but Ben C^y is still full of fire in a new two-hour movie.

The syndicated movie, The Return of Ben Casey, will air at various times across, the country beginning Saturday.' The stormy surgeon returns to County Hospital after a long absence to find that the medical facility is still packed with drama.

"When Jim Moser created the character he gave him a volatility because he saw some of that in me, said Edwards. An antsyness that was part of the character and part of me at the time.

But you get a little smarter, you learn to deal with people differently. You can still have a short fuse. The character hasnt mellowed, however. He can still read off those people. Part of the popularity of Ben Casey when it ran on ABC from 1961-66 came from the explosive

undercurrent that characterized both Ben Casey and Vince Edwards. Casey was one of televisions first anti-heroes, whose arrogance went against the grain of such mild-mannered TV heroes as Dr. Kildare, Perry Mason and Marshal Matt Dillon of Gunsmoke.

Edwards said if the ratings are good enough the show wll be offered as a series, first to the networks, then for syndication. Or we could do like Perry Mason and do three or four movies a year, he said.

It was interesting going back. When I got into the hospital it was amazing how quickly you fall back into it. Its been 20 years, but the feeling was like I had never left. Especially when I worked with Harry Landers, who plays Dr. Ted Hoff-

EDWARDS RETURNS Vince Edwards, shown recently in Studio City, Calif., stars in the syndicated movie, The Return of Ben Casey, which will air Saturday through Feb. 14 at v arious times across the country. The stormy, one-time resident surgeon, returns to County Hospital after a long absence to find that the medical facility is still packed with drama. (AP Laserphoto)

ROBIN WILLIAMS

taiMHMias' IN'

STARTS TOMORROW

man.

Edwards and Landers were the only original cast members to return, ^m Jaffe, who played Caseys mentor, Dr. David Zorba, died four years ago. Bettye Ackerman, who was married to Jaffe and played Dr. Maggie Graham, may return if it goes to series, Edwards said.

This is a very contemporary Dr. Casey, said Edwards. He still has the same fire. Hes a little wiser, maybe. Its a good character, and there ore few good characters on television. Perry Mason. Kojak, Mr. Spock and Captain Kirk on Star Trek, Columbo.

The old show was under the auspices of the American Medical Association, said Edwards. Today, we can get into more things, like the ethics of medicine, unnecessary surgery, malpractice. Barry Or-inger, who wrote many of the shows for the old series, wrote the movie. Hes given Casey a good story for the past 20 years.

The story is that Casey went to Vietnam as a surgeon, married and divorced. Still the idealist, hes never made much money. He runs into Hof-fman, who has become a multimillionaire entrepreneur. Hoffman has gone very commer

cial, and he wants Casey in the firm to rekindle some of the idealistic

1988 PER-FLO TOURS PREVIEW MEETING

Drawing for (1) FREE trip to Atlantic City March 27-29,1988, at each meeting.

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qualities he has lost, said Edwards. He was one of those people who placed his idealism on the back burner in (wrder to make money. He has great respect for Casey because he never chased the dollar.

Edwards had made 24 movies, including seven starring roles, before he interviewed for Ben Casey.

I had to read with a bunch of other guys, he said. To me it was just another gig. A one-hour pilot. Fielder Coirft (rected. Evei7body liked it and we went on the air. Our first couple of shows were filled with local station promos. Three weeks later we were the No. 1 show. My picture was on the cover of Look and Life magazines.

Trip

McCartney,Jloss No Shows At Hall Of Fame Intluctions

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Paul McCartney refused a ticket to ride and Diana Ross decided it wasnt a day to be together, giving the Beach Boys Mdte Love bad vibrati(s at a lively induction dinner for the Rock n RoU Hall of Fame.

Love delivered a speech calling McCartneys and Ross^ absences a bummer, boasting about the Beach Boys numerous performances and criticiring several other rockers before he left the stage saying love and harmony.

That elicited a tweak, in turn, from Bob Dylan, who along with the Beach Boys, the Beatles, the Supremes and the Drifters was inducted into the hall Wednesday night at its third an

nual ceremony.

I want to thank Mike Love for not

mentioning me. I play a l(rt of dates every year, too. Peace, love and harmony is greatly important, indeed. So is forgiveness, Dylan said in a speech that drew the loudest ovation.

Forgiveness, however, apparently wasnt on the mind of McCartney, who said through a spokesman that he wouldnt appear with fellow ex-Beatles Ringo Starr and George Harrison because after 20 years, the Beatles still have some business differences.

I would feel like a complete hypocrite waving and smiling with them at a fake reunion, McCartney said, according to sj^esman Joe Dera. McCartney was in England making a record with Elvis Costello, Dera said.

Appearing with Starr and Harrison at the $300-a-plate ceremony at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel were John Lennocs widow, Yoko Ono, and his sons Julian and ^n.

Miss Ross, who split with the Supremes in the late 1960s, did not appear withMary Wilson and the late Florence Ballards daughter to acknowledge the groups induction.

Introducing Dylan, rock superstar Bruce Springsteen said, He had the vision and talent to expand a pop song until it could contain the whole wond. Speaking as a fan, when I was 15,1 heard a guy sing Like a Rolling Stone. The guy had the guts to take on the whole world and made me feel like I had them, too.

Three artists. Woody Guthrie, Leadbelly and Les Paul, and a nonperformer. Berry Gordy, who founded Motown Records in Detroit, also were inducted.

The nominees, limited to people who were recording at least years earlier, are chosen on the basis of contributions to and influence on rock music. More than 150 record executives, producers, performers, broadcasters and writers voted.

Neil Young inducted the late

Scoff Hospifalized

LOS ANGELES (AP) - George C. Scott was in good condition at a hospital after being admitted for chest and stomach pains, said a spokeswoman for the Academy Award-winning actor.

He was watching football on Sunday when he experienced chest and

stomach pains, Maggie Begley said Wednesday. He hadad a complete

physical had passi

Home

LOS ANGELES (AP) > It was a trip home for Bill Dana when he played Sophias brother on an episode of P^Cs The Golden Girls to be shown Feb. 6. Danas own series, The Bill Dana Show, was shot on the same soundstage in 1963-M.

Donas first assistant director was

just two weeks before, and ad passed with flying colors, but his doctor told him... to check in and get tested again.

Ms. B^ey said she didnt know which hospital the 60-year-old actor was in. The last report we had was hes doing OK, hes in good condition, she said.

Scott stars in the Fox television network show Mr. President. Filming of its final episode had been set for Friday, but the producers decided to scrap that installment after Scott became ill, Ms. Begley said.

Scott, who has been nominated for five Emmys and three Academy Awards, won an Emmy in 1971 for The Price and a 1970 Academy Award for best actor for his portrayal of Gen. George S. Patton in the movie Patton.

Jay Sandrich, who directed the pilot (rfhlie Golden Girls.

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Guthrie, saying, His songs are go* ing to last forever. I cant help but think someday that This Land Is Your Land is going to be sung on other planets.

The Rolling Stones Mick Jagger also appeared to help induct the

would house theaters, and a freestanding mushroom-shaped structure would contain a 960Klegree movie screen. An outdoor plaza co^d be used for concerts, architects said.

Beatles, while m>p singer Billy Joel Driifters.

introduced the]

After much competition by cities, Geveland was chosen to house the RocknRoU Hall of Fame.

Earlier Wednesday, architect I.M. Pei revealed his plans, saying the dramatic glass tent and tower will pack a wallop when completed.

His plans, still preliminary, call fw a 200-foot tower on the shore of the

Who Hoots Up Your WluterT*

January 24,1988

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Johnny Depp of Fox Broadcastings 21 Jump Street will film a series of public service AH^ announcemrats aimed at teen-agers. The spots will premiere Fdb. 7, following a special AIDS efrisode of 21 Jump Street.

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The Famfly Circus

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ACROSS

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Horoscope

From The CarroMRiAterlmtitte

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Jan. 22

ARIES (March 21 to Aiil 19): A private talk with your supericNr can dev up several problems now if you are tactful. Avoid a depressing iiKiividual this evening.

TAURUS (April 20 to May ^); Go out with a good friend whom you havent understood lately, and find out what the problem is. Dont do anything expoi-sivetonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Avoid a nagging business associate today. Doing something thoughtful for your mate would oe a wonderful idea at ttus time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Adopt a different attitude tow^ an associate and you will get more cooperation m the future. Be sure to drive carefully tonight.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): A co-worker can give you some ^t ideas on how to imrpove your efficiency. Cut down on your expenss hmight, Ixit dont be stingy.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Remember to do something thoughtful for your mate, thus improving your relationship. Help put a fanly friend if you are asked.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Do anything at home which will bring a greater harmony there. Entertain some good friends whom your family are

Cop*fgw <Ma Cow Inf

Thats Daddys place, PJ! Hes the chairman of dinner.

quite fond of tonight.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Bring oiw of your special taloits to the attenti(Hi of a superior and get excellent results. Set up a more sensible budget this evening.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Get advice from an expert on how to improve your property, but be sure to get several estimates before signing any contracts.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Dont allow a private w(Ty to keep you from enjoying yourself with friends tonight. Use great (Utre while driving or in motion.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Avoid an aquaintance who is in a disagreeable mood. An understanding woman ymi know can be most helpful to you at this time.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You can gain the support of others easily if you state your aims, especially where personal matters are concerned. Improve your heatlh.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

JUST SHORT OF GREATNESS

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 9 7 4 2

K J

5 3

10 7 2

CRYPTOQUIP

1-21

TDCKB PTLPZL, DZBB-

WUMDU CML XEV YBKOVE-

UZVV, XTV T UEYWUTOZ.

Yenterdiqr'n Cryptoqn^: FOR A USUALLY PLEASANT TRIP, SHOULD I HEAD TODAY 'TO NICE, IN FRANCE?

Today's Ciyptoquip chie: U equate N The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each lettv used stands for another.

WEST 6 K J 10 A 0 96 10 4 3 4 10 9 6 *

SOUTH # Q 8 5 54

A Q J K Q 8

The bidding:

North East Pass 1 NT 2 Pass Pass Pass

EAST A 63 8 3

K 9 8 5 2 A J 4

West

Pass

Dbl

South Pass 2

Pass

Opening lead: Ten of

Theres an old saying at tournament bridge: Never let the opponents play at the one-level. By and

large, thats sensible. If the auction dies meekly at the one-level, it means that the balance of strength is just about even. Going one down competitively could net you an excellent score. However, we do impose limits on what we need to balance.

Reopening the bidding was taken to great lengths on this hand from the^finals of the Reisinger. When Zia Mahmood and Jaggy Shivda-sani of the eventual winning team, who were using a weak no trump opening bid, did not proceed beyond the first bid, North reopened with two diamondsa bid showing the major suits. Mahmood, West, was delighted to double two spades.

He was not quite as happy when he led the ten of clubs and dummy appeared, for it was obvious that every card lay right for declarer. East won the ace of clubs and returned the suit to declarers king. Had declarer now led a trump from

hand, the defenders would have had to win and lead the ace of hearts and another immediately, or else declarer would get home, losing only one heart, one club and three trumps. Perhaps declarer should have played for that, for down one dour bled and vulnerable would certainly lose the board.

Instead, declarer led a heart. West won the ace and persevered with clubs. A diamond to the ace and a diamond ruff was followed by the king of hearts and a heart ruff as East sluffed a diamond. Another diamond ruff put declarer on the

table for another heart lead. He needed only to score his queen of trumps for his contract. But East was alive to what was happening. He ruffed with the ace of trumps and led a trump, and the defense prevailed.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

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B-12 Th Daily Raflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday. January 21,1988

THEDAaY

REFLECTOR

752-6166classified

Public Notices

, FILE NUMBER; 17 ES2

* FILM NUMBER;

* IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK

ORTH CAROLINA ITT COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN RE: Estate of Norma G. Barnhill HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex acutor of the Estate of Norma G.

tenhlll, deceased, late of Pitt ntv. North Carolina, this is ta notify all persons having claims against said estate to ijresent such claims to the undersigned at 1M6 Lincoln Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27S5S, on or before the tSth day of July, 1968, or this Mice will be pleaded in bar of (heir recovery. All persons in I to said estate will please

make immediate payment. This the 29th

- ____ _ day

December, 1967.

DAVID A. BARNHILL, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF NORMA G. BARNHILL December 31, 1987, January 7, 14,21,1966.

FILE NO. 67 CV01839 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION GERALDINE MILLER CARNEY

CURTIS LEE CARNEY Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is to obtain an ab solute divorce based upon one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than February 1i, 1968, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against

Cwill apply to the Court for relief sought.

This the Ttn day of January, 1966

Willis A. Talton Attorney tor Plaintiff 311 S. Evans St.

P.O. Bo* 390 Greenville, N.C. 27835 TEL 919752^888 January 7,14,21,1968

FILENO:67SPM FILM NO;

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF FOURTH RESALE

Joab B. Tyson, III and wife, Kimberly P. Tyson, Darlene Tyson, divorced Petitioners

Sam Joyner Tyson, Sr and wife, Ann Tyson, Sam Joyner Tyson, Jr and wife, Sharon B. Tyson, AAary Yvonne Tyson Richards and husband, Charles Richards, Gloria Nell Tyson Speight, Divorced, and Mike Colombo, Guardian ad Litem for the Unborn Children of Sam Joyner Tyson, Sr.

Respondents

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Fourth Order of Resale of the Superior Court of Pitt County in the above captioned Special Proceeding, dated January 6, 1987, Christopher Burti and W.H. Watson, as Commissioners appointed by the Court, will, after said sale or sales have been advertised ac cording to law in some newspa per published in Pitt County for a period of fifteen (15) days preceeding the date of sale, on Monday the 25th day of January, 1988, at 11 o'clock A.M., on the premises located at the Intersection of the STAN TONSBURG ROAD (N.C. State Road 4121X1) with the FARM VILLE EAST THOROUGH FARE ( N.C. State Road 41221) otter for sale to the highest bidder tor cash the following tracts of land upon the conditions hereinafter set forth:

TRACT N0.4: BEGINNING at a DOT con Crete right of-way marker at the intersection of the northern right of-way line of the New U.S. 244 By Pass with the western right-of-way line of N.C. State Road No. 1221 (FARMVILLE EAST THOROUGHFARE) and running thence along the north ern rlsmt ot-way line of the New . U.S. 264 By-Pass N 73 degrees aa* 04" W, 399.357 feet to a sW. a corner: thence N 05 degrees 31'-54" E., 121.89 feet to a stake: thence N 58 degrees 07' 42" E. 118.938 feet to a stake: thence N. 78 degrees 53' 34" E., 116.221 feet to a stake, a corner: thence N 25 degrees 23' 40" E., 628.083 feet to a stake In the western right of way line of N.C. State Road NO 1221, a corner: thence along the western right-of -way line of N.C State Road No. 1221 the follow Ing courses and distances: S. 08 degrees 4' 29" W 247 238 teef to a concrete marker; S. 12 degrees, 25', 55" W., 401 124 feet; S 10 degrees 05' 24" W 290.172 feet to a concrete marker, the point of BEGINN ING, containing 3.48 acres, more or less, and being all of Tract No. 4 of the Division of Joab B. Tyson property, as shown on a map prepared by McDavId Associates, Inc., dated - June 23, 1987, recorded In Map Book 35 at page 28 of the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate ' description.

TRACT NO. 5: BEGINNING at a stake in the western right of-way line of N.C. State Road No. 1221 (FARM VILLE EAST THOROUGH

FARE), which beginning point Is determined as followsL

Beginning at a DOT concrete marker at the Intersection of the

northern right-of-way line of the New U.S. 264 By Pass with the western right of -way line of N.C. State Road No. 122). and run ning thence along the western right of way line of N C. State Road No. 1221, the following courses and distances: N lo dsgiees OS' 16" E.. 290.172 feet: N 12 degrees U' S3" E., 401.124 teet: N 08 degrees 6' 2T' E., 423 143 feet to the beginning point: thence from said beginn Ing point N. 77 degrees 45 19" W., 153.0 feet to a stake, a cor ner, thence N 08 degrees 55' 08" E 764.492 feet to a stake: thence N. 09 degrees 36' 16" E.. 84.809 feet to a stake: thence N

19degrees3r2l"E.. 115.405 teet to a stake, thence N. 09 degrees 03' 04" W 74 347 teet to a stake:

thence N 02 degrees ST S4" W., 71.772 feet to a stake, thence N. 01 degrees 23'4T'E.. l)0 245 feet

to a stake; thence N 01 degrees tasfake;

34'ST'E , 164 416 teet to a thence N 04 dsgroes IS' 09" E.. 133 944 feet toa state; thence N. 18 degrees 31' 29" I., M.864 toef to a stake, thence N. 40 degrees sriS" E., 38.107 feet to a pMnt in the beginning of a curve in the western rtahm-efoy lino of N.C. State Rote IHt (FARMVILLE EAST THOROUGHFARE), a corner; thence along the

western right-ef-wey llneet N.C. State Rote mi tte toltowing csursos and dManosa: thonce

iMMpinjii:

aroote the arc of m corvo the radius of 3. m.n loel. S 00

dsgroes O' 14" Mf.. a chord dtowwe of no. W to a OO'fotn

crato rtoM-of way markar: and canted aieng sM

way S. |7 dsgriss ST

ttr.iot lwl:Toi dsgrooa W 4T W., toe concreto

marter; I- 00 ,SM.MItolte

being all of Tract No. 5 of the Division of Joab B. Tyson prop erty, as shown on a map prepared by McDavid Associates, Inc., dated June 23, 1987, recorded in /Map Book 35 at page 38 of the Pitt County Regis try, to nhlch map reference Is hereby directed tor a more complete and accurate descrip tion.

The aforesaid Tract 4 and 5 were combined and the bid having been duly raised the said combined Tracts will be sold at an opening bid of THIRTY-FIVVE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED FIFTY AND NO/ 100 DOLLARS. ($35,350.00)

TRACT NO. 7:

BEGINNING at a point in the southern rightof way line of N.C. State Road No. 1200 (Stan tonsburg Road) which measures S. 73 degrees 13' 21" E ., 151.491 feet from the point where the eastern property line of the Sam Joyner Tyson property as described in Book R-52, at page 278 of the Pitt County Registry, intersects the southern right of way line of N.C. State Road No. 1200, thence along N.C State Road 1200 S. 73 degrees 13' 21" E., 151.491 feet to an Iron stake found, a corner, thence S. 12 degrees 48' 33" W., through an axle found, 189.892 feet to another iron stake found; thence S. 09 degrees 24' 44" W., 39 591 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 49 degrees 30' 19" W., 170 242 to a stake, a corner: thence N. 14 degrees 44' 39" E., 217 446 teet to the southern right-of-way line of N.C. State Road No 1200, the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Tract No. 7 of the Division of Joab B. Tyson property, as shown on a map prepared by McDavid Associates, Inc . dated June 23. 1987, recorded in Map Book 35, at page 28 of the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby directed tor a more complete and accurate description.

The aforesaid Tract 7 having been duly raised will be sold at an opening bid of TWENTY EIGHT THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED NO/lOO DOLLARS ($38,400.00).

TRACT NO 8;

BEGINNING at a DOT con Crete right-ot way marker at the point of intersection of the southern right-of-way line of N.C. State Road No. 1200 (Stan tonsburg Road) with the eastern right of way line of N C State Road No. 1221 (FARMVILLE EAST THOROUGHFARE) and running thence S. 73 degrees 13' 21" ., 227.479 ffet to an iron

found in the northwest comer of the Joab B Tyson. Ill property as described in Book P 53 at page 845 of the Pitt County Reg istry, a corner: thence along the western property line of the Joab B. Tyson, III and wife, property as described in Book P 53, at page 845 of the PiH County Registry, S. 14 degrees 47' 21" W., 210 feet to a stake, a corner, thence N. 73 degrees 13' 21" W., 225.459 feet to the east ern right of way line of N.C. State Road No 1221. a corner, thence along the eastern right

Ot way line of N.C. State Road I, N. 04 degrees 38' 10" W.,

1231,

90.449 feet to a cor>crete right of-way marker; thence N 30 degrees 44' 40" E., 129 454 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Tract No. 8 of the Division of Joab B. Tyson prop erty. as shown on a map prepared by McDavid Associates, Inc., dated June 23. 1987. recorded in Map Book 35,

at page 28 of the Pitt County Regisf^, to

which map refer tnce is hereby directed for a nnore complete and accurate description The aforesaid Tract 8 having been duly raised will be sold at on opening bid of FOURTEEN THOUSAND SEVEN HUN DRED FIFTY AND NO/TOO DOLLARS ($14,750.00)

The above described tract is a vacant lot at the intersection of N.C. State Road No. 1200 with N.C. State Road No 1221 All of the above described property is shown on a revised map entitled "Joab B. Tyson Tract" prepared by /McDavid Associates, Inc., on June 23.1987 and revised July 14, 1987 duly recorded in Map Book 35, at page 28 of the Pitt County Regis try, reduced copies of which map may be obtained from Christopher Burti. of LEWIS, LEWIS, BURTI 6 CUMMINGS, 131 N. Main St., Farmville, N C or W.H. Watson of SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, 109 S Evans Street, Greenville, N C.

The foregoing described prop erty shall be sold subject to the following:

A. All ad valorem taxes for the year 1988 and subsequent years

B Any and all drainage assessments for the year 1988 and subsequent years.

C. Any and all rights-of way. drainage easements, ease ments, and permits of record in either the Pitt County Registry, or In the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County

D. All of the above-describ ad property is subject to a Farm Lease for the year, 1987, which Laase expires December 31, 1987 All leasehold payments and interest in crops are reserv ed by the heirs of Joab B Tyson, as their interest may appear.

The aforesaid sale shall be at pX>lic auction, but shall be sub [act to a raised bid within ten (10) days from the report of sale, and all sales shall M sub iect to confirmation of the Court, that It, the Court reserves right to accept or reject any and all bids at this tale or any subte quent resale, it any In the event that one or more of the tales Is raised. It shall be left open for a period of ten (10) days for re-sale pursuant to Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of PIft County after said re-sale has been advertisod ac cording to law at least fifteen (IS) days next preceeding the date of tte re-sale.

Tte highest successful bidder on oach and every tract shall be required to dipNlt with the Commlttlonert ten percent (10%) of tte first $1000^^00 and five parcont (S%) of tte bid all over $1000 00, subject to any raised bid, as aforesaid.

Any parson desiring further Information or deslrira to In spect tte residence on Tract No

7, may do so by appointment during buslneu teun between 9 00 A M to 5 OO PM. Mondays

through Fridays prior to tte sale, by contacting. In advance, Mr (.hristopher Burti, of LEWIS, lewis, BURTI AND CU/MMINGS, P.O Drawer 447, 131 N Main St., Farmville, N.C. 17830. lelophone number 919-7S3SI1I.

PLEASENOTE: This property Is locatod at an Inter change between Greenville and Farmville from the New U.S. 164

By Pass (Feur(4) Lane Highway) whan completed wmch will enter Into Farmville

East Thoroughfare.

TMs tte 4lh day of January,

CHRISTOPHER BURTI, Commissi ener W.H. WATSON.

Con

SPEIGHT. WaTsON B BREWER P.O. Drawer 99

Oreonvilto, N.C 178054899 T9i.Ne.9)9;

9I97S8-1M January II, 11,1988

WFTffl-

Hbvtof qualtttod M Raecutrlii f tte eototo of Fitesrtch L. WM88 iato of Pttt Ciwity. North CateBM, this N to lioNly all per

lUfe

efW

sojlBt slid Iwteiqd to proa-

ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before July 14,1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make imnsediate payment.

This 5th day of January, 1988 Phoebe J. Weiss Caldwell 307 Nichols Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Frederick L. Weiss, deceased. January 14, 21. 28, February 4, 1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Charles McCallister late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against me estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before July ")4, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 11th day of January, 1988. Lewellyn Wiggins 173 Chauncey Street Brooklyn, New York 11233 Administratrix of the estate of Charies McCallister, deceased.

January 14, 21. 28, February 4, 1988

FILE NO. 87 SP154 FILM NO.-INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE IN THE MATTER OF : Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust executed by Billy T. Ebron and and Bernice 0. Ebron, dated July 21,1978, and recorded in Book N 47, at page 55. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina by D Michael Strickland. Substitute Trustee TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Billie T Ebron and wife, Bernice O. Ebron securing the original amount of $21,454.(X), dated July 21, 1978, recorded in Book N 47, at page 55, in the office of Pitt County Register of Deeds, and tor which the undersigned has been appointed Substitute Trustee by document dated November 18,1967 and recorded in Book 154. at page 811, in the office of Pitt County Register of Deeds, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door of the Pitt County Courthouse, in Green ville. North Carolina, at 12.00 Noon on the 28th day of January. 1988. that certain lot or parcel of land, including improvements thereon, of which Bernice 0. Ebron. widow, is present owner, described as follows

That certain lot or parcel of land in the Town of Grimesland, Pitt County, North Carolina, described as follows Beginning at the intersection of the Norfolk Southern Railway Company's North right of way line and the West line of Boyd Street, said

point of intersection bein^i^5

teet from the center line fold Southern's main line track netoe. (s East

thence North 30 degrees along the West line of Boyd Street 300 feet to a point, thence North 40 degrees M^t 50 feet to a point, thence South 30 degrees WMt 300 feet to a point in the North right of way line, said poinf being 75 feet from the center line of the said Railway's main line track as measured at right angles, thence South 40 degrees East along the North rignt of way line 50 teet to the point of beginning, containing 34 acre, more or less, and being the same conveyed to E Leon Roebuck of the first part by Nor folk Southern Railway Company by deed of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book P 29, at page 548 It snail be required that the highest bidder at this sale im mediately make a cash deposit to the undersigned Substitute Trustee of ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1.000.(10), plus five per cent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000)

The property will be sold sub to taxei

ject to taxes and special assessments, and prior encum brances of record.

This the 5 day of January,

D Michael Strickland. Substitute Trustee Of Counsel:

Gaylord, Singleton. AAcNally, Strickland & ^yder P.O. Box 545

Greenville. NC 27835^0545 Telephone 919/758 3114 January 14.31,1988

INVITATION FOR /MOWING BIOS

The Mid East Regional Housing Authority will accept sealed bids until 11 00 a m. on February 22, 1988, at 809 Pennsylvania Avenue, P.O Box 474, Washington. North Carolina, 27889. for the contract mowing and grounds maintenance of Mid East Section 8 Housing In the following locations: Windsor Oaks. Windsor. N C.; Quail Ridge. Bethel. N C . Bryanh Court. Grifton, N.C., Deerfield I and Deerfield II, Fountain, N.C. and WIntervllle Court, Winter ville. N C Specifications may be obtained by calling the Housing Authority oetwcen the hours of 8:(X)a.m ends 00p.m .Monday through Friday at 919 944-0041. Bids may be mailed to tte Authority and marked "Sealed Bid Mowing " The Mid East Regional Housing Authority reserves the right To reject any and all bids and to waive any and all irregularities William I Cochran. Jr Executive Director January 21,1988

NfltfOROltOftS Having qualltled as Executrix of tte estate of LUCILLE B WIGGINS, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorlies all persons

having claims against said Estate to present them to the

undersigned, whose mailing ad dross is Koute 4. Lot 14, Thomas Trailer Park 13. Greenville. NC

27834 on or before the 7th day of

July, 1988, or this Notice will be

pteadsd in bar of their recovery

to saw

All persons indebted to said Estato will pleaee make Im mediate payment to the under staled

This Ite 7th day of January.

Tammy W. Powell,

E xecutriK of tte Estate

of Lucille B.^Wl^^

Routo6,Le1 Thomas Traitor Park n Groonvllle-NC 27834 Michael A . Colombo COL0MS06 KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Poet Office Box 7143 Greenville, NC. 27835-7143 January 7,14. II,. 1988.

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING A ESCORT Service for lonely men and women. Find a mate of your dreams. 1-778-3579 anytime.

GOING ON VACATION? Leave your loved ones aged 40 and over with us. For details, call 754 7174. (Jray's Family Care Home.

NEW CREDIT CARD-

No one refused! Major Credit Cards and more. Get your card today! Call 1-518-459 3734, ext. C1459D, 24 hours.

007 Special Notices

FOUR WOODEN Tobacco barns plus 1 wooden house. Must be removed from property, in Mfinterville. Price negotiable. Call 7561026 nights.

HAWAIIAN Vacation March 1 10, 19M. $1595. Includes round trip air fare, 4 island, hotel ac commodations and more. Call I 946-5896 or I 80(78216099.

WE, CATHY C. VAUGHN AND MICHELLE KINAS will no longer be responsible for any debtee

contracted by anyone other than ourselves.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville. _

Oil Autos For Sale

AAMUSEDCARS 1985 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme. $4,995. Now reduced $1000.

1982 DODGE ARIES. 4 door, good condition

1981 TORONADA. Excellent condition. $3,995.

1983 TOWN CAR LINCOLN. Ex cellent condition, all the extras, include leather interior.

We have on lot financing. Call 754-4953 or see Larry Mozlngo. Manager. Dealer# 3951

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEAAOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2406 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

TOP PRICES PAID tor wrecked or junk automobiles. Call Bob at 752 1370

013

Buick

1978 BUICK ELECTRA 225. 2 door, black, V> vinyl top. Good condition. $3000.744-4576.

1982 BUICK REGAL, loaded, 89,000 miles, beige, $3995. Call between 96, 753 7436. Dealer I10038D

1983 REGAL WAGON, Limited Edition, $3750. Call between 96, 752 7436. Dealer #100380.

983 ROSE BROWN Buick Regal, one owner, excellent condition, 43,000 miles, $6500. Call 7546945 after 4:00 p.m

1984 BUICK Regal Limited. Fully loaded, V8 engine, warranty, extra clean. Assume loan. 355-29 aHer 4

014

Cadillac

1984 SEDAN DE VILLE, loaded, perfect, one owner. $9500. 757 1424

015

ChBvroItt

1978 MONTE CARLO t tops, loaded, asking $2,000 Good con dition Call Ricky at 744 4703 after 4:30

1978 /MONTE CARLO low mile age. 7546237 after 4 p.m.

1983 CHEVETTE .000 miles, air, hatchback $2400. Call after 5:7 0244

Oil

Ford

1979 T-BIRD. Fully loaded, ^ ly painted, will consider trade $1700 8256594

1979 FftO GRANADA. 43,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 758 7939.

1979 MUSYano V6, sterea

automatic, new engine. $1300 '52 71

Leave message. 753 7161 1983 ESCt OLX, 2 door, ^ condition. Call 355 6^

Olt

Lincoln

?5?5rr"SRT?iJfSL

LINCOLN CONTIN silver, 1983, like new, reduced

tor quick sale. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 7567815

020 Mtrcury

1983

loaded Brown/brown

m vmyl top.

42,000 miles. Assume payments 756 7641 aflorSp.m.

021

OWsmoOik

im?nSr?STRfTre^

power steering, power Drakes.

power steering, power air, automatic transmission, 2 door, va. black exterior, tan In tortor, good tires, good condl tion $3500 754 1339

1979 DLOi 88, power steering' power brakes, automallc transmission, vtnyl top 4 door 81400 Call 754 4030 after 6 00

022 PlytiNHitli

looks good, 446M miles 8995 74639 or 746 4433. #134.

iw3 0kAN6 FUkV, "X. automatic, air, clean, 8I9M 3556410

023 PGfitkc

FM ceieitto. automatic, air, tow mileage, excellent condition $4,995. Call 7596477

iskiiiNiiABTiiDor::;;;;)^ Call 7562402

1984 FAIRilNNI, 87,Md 355 2539

034 NrtiMCarB

HontcondHien.tontoct

fed, owellont ggndlMen. Anioa Mabile Homoe. 7867815

024

Foreign

FOR SALE BY OWNEk. two

1986 Corollas, one 6door doluM and one 5door hatchback. Your choice 86995.7566203.

oOttiNG COMPANY car, 1987 Jetta. 10,000 miles, unlimited mileage warranty, loaded. Must sell! BMrtoffer. 355 2394

MAZbA RX7 1985 OS, tender Mue, 5spsNtd, 40K miles, excellent condition. 3556585.

1978 Volkswagen, smo. caii

3SS6406 late afternoons.

1981 288ZX. black, 5speed, t-tou, 84995. Call between 96, 7^76. Dealer #100n0.

1982 tercel Sspeed. air, 40.000 miles. 83300. Call 355-7074.

1982 IMZX White, 5 speed.T tops, loaded. Call 746^ ask

for Chad.

1982 188ZX TURBO, automatic, black with t-top. $4995. Call b6 tween 9 6, 752 76. Dealer #100D.

1983 MAZDA GLC, sunroof, 75.000 miles, groat shape, 82500 negotiable. 753 5354 anytime.

1985 MAZDA 424Lk. 44,000 miles, power sunroof, excellent condition. Call 9756329.

jItTa

1984 VOLKSWAGEN

GL. Gas, 5 speed, air, stereo, $8300. Leave message. 752-7161.

1987 GLI JETTA for sale, Sjx^

edition. Assume loan. Cal 7942.

032 Boats B Motors

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2883.

CHAPARRAL-HYDRASPORT

FunI iner/Galaxy-Wahoo! Privateer-Pontoons-Evinrude-Nissan and Cox. All at Park Boat Co., Inc., Washington, NC 919946-3348. Guaranteed Best prices in N.C !

DE/MO SALE: Salesman needs quick sale on new Sea Ox ' walkaround cabin with 185 HP Johnson and Cox galvanized trailer. F isherman's Dream...used once. Paid 823,500, will take $18,500. Call Vick at 919 9756643 or 919 944 48.

FLOOR PLAN REPO Must sell brand new 1987 Galaxy 31' V Hull Sport, 175 HP /Mercrulser I/O. Cox galvanized trailer at Below Dealer cost! Sale price 811,487 Full warranties. Call daytime 919-9463248, night 919-

GALAXY BOAT 17<V with trailer. 1 ONC inboard/outboard motor. Moving must sell. Call 976M1Satter4p.m.

GREENVILLE/MARIN ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 364 Bypass N.E., Graenvllle 758 59

INSIDE WINTER Storage for

boats, cars, campers, etc. Monthly leases available.

Call Ray Cannon, home, 7M-4I25 Cannon's Warehouse.

PRIVATEER BOATS Factory Direct! Call 919 944 3348 Monday-Saturday.

SERVICE AND REPAIR to all

outboard boats and motors. Long galvanized trailers at iiitetoule^lcas. Billy's Marine

8 Repair:

034 CyclBS For Sak

YAMAHA 3 wheeler small series. In good condition. 84W. 7576703

041 Trucks i^^N^SMtetTSTtrucT

3, 4-speed, 3' sides, new tires.

82,000. Call 7 l3anytinrM.

1973 CHEVY Dump truck. C65 Series, actual miles 23,400. Call 753-4719

1984 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive, beige, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, modular aluminum wheels. Call 74668.

1984 TOYOTA 4x4, SR5 package, 5-speed, AAA/FM stereo, other options. Must sell. 355-7846.

198$ CHEVY S-18 Blazer. 4x4 Tahoe package, loaded, excellent condition, price negotiable. 7567433 or 752 41.

1987 NISSAN TRUCK, 2400 miles on odometer, 12/ month warranty, metallic mist blue 6 speed, air. Pay off loan, no equity. Call 7M-8303.

Child Care

CHILD CARE available in my home for all ages. Anytime day or night. Meals and snacks pn>-vided 7 1850.

HOME CHILD CARE U years experience, near Conley. Call 7569849.

MAtuE LADY to keep chlldran In my home; Camelot area.

TranspoHation preterred, references required. Hours 7 til 4:. Mondayl^rlday. Call after

5,7567Hl.

FRbFESSIONAL CUFlI desires experienced babysitter. Must have references. Good pay. Call 7564398.

YUNG CHRISTIAN mother would like to babysit in her home, week dan or weekends. Clayroot, near Calico. 7446411.

OSO Ptts AK?T! TOT?

champion blood line male. 3

year old. Call after 5:00 p.m., 7744S

AKC COCKER SPANIEL

males Ready January U, going 1752 5476.

fast. 3 colors. Call)

Mt bOBR/MN PINN|R, 3 year old tomato, exceltont house dog, vary, very gentle. Blue and rust. 7M-7448aftor5:00p.m.

SKi 'lNOLliN iftlMftlh Sfionleis. A-1,4 weeks oW. Call 937 4453.

A MALE Lhasa Opao puppy.

black with white mandnps.

shots B wormed, $100.8-]

AkC ftOIStfRID red long-hair miniature Dachshunds. Call 7466047

KbXIR UPllt AkC regk-tored. Fawn color Call week daysl 313 I4.

L5)f'i FA/UAIbIb FITt.

Small dog grooming, $13.80. Call 354 5754.

bib tNOLISlT /ikstlN pupa 244 1543

WFFitibbbiALi male and

tomato part Yorkshire and part ..... 1156

Pomeranian, $75aach. 75261

{WlIT FtbiiAN CAT

months old. while Free to good home, outdoor cat. 83062.

miWTiHrbaimatlon. AkC registered, champlenahip bleedlino Black and liver 919-70 3044.

WHirr

TIMALI ftal Ter rtor/CMhuahau mixed. 4 weeks oW.845 Call 7 5483

1 BtALlli t restored male, I tomato 7566016.

2 WKiy IFABIIl Pups wMto wMi brown ipols: toft In a

112 16

litter of six. Boni fl 1687, male and tomato. Stand boMnd tor 6 montte. 7462183

M7 iMpWaMBd AtfmiiiMraMvG

ikFiiiiNcniuiiriTv

Ad|ttor, btoWa pesl

**-- --XX--M

0S7 HtlpWantad Administrativt

EXECUTIVE Dll Domestic Violence/Sexual

Assault Program baste In Washington, NC. Immediate

opening; minimum requlr6 monts; bachelors degree and

one year exsertonce In human sorvin. Durtos: overall pr6

gram administration. Including staff supervision, financial management, direct services, grent writing, public speeking. Salary range $15,000618,(1 besed on experi-ence/quallficatlons. Send resume with three references to: Personnel. Route 8 Box 387-A, Washington, NC 27889.

HtlpWantad

Clerical

CRETARY WANTED Full time. If Interested send resume to Church Secretary, 2803 South Evans St. Suite 2W,Greevilto,NC278M.

CLikldlL position available. Must have excellent typlng/key punching skills, abllify to file accurately, and work with money and figures. Must also have pleasant telephone voice. Apply In person, SCA Collections, Inc., 3 Evans Street Mall.

COMPUTER KEYPUNCHER

needed for local CPA firm; payroll management and some

bookkeeping requried. Salary rl-

commensurate upon exporl ence. Sand resume to: PO Box 7365, Greenville, NC 278.

IMMEOIAtE NEED for expe

rtonced Ui^l SecretaiY with

Display WrTtter III skills. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment 7566610

IMMEDIATE NEED for part time full-charga bookkeeper. Computer experisnca preferred. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 756I0.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-33.

SESRETARYV Must be' -celtont typist, have pleasant phone voice. General secretarial

work, no boi^Mging. Call for

appointment)

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER At local travel agency. Minimum 3 years computer/bookkeeping experience. Call 70-1018 for an appointment.

private SECRETARY Com pony seeking confident professional secretary to work with

company executives. /Must have minimum 2 years secretarial 'ience with strong clerical

skills (type 40w^,^ extensive didato will te^-motlvated and

computer

Ideal can-

ijoy the challenge of a

lultff; - *

multifaceted position. Offers competitiva salary, outstanding benefits, end career growth opportunity with an Industry leader. Send resume to Confidential 13148. PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC278.

05f

Help Wanted Medical

^^nkTraT^

REGISTERED DIETICIAN

Immediate full lime position for I bed hospital hxalad on the Pamiko River in eastern North Carolina. Five years experience In health care facility with strong clinical and management

skills desired, telat]^ negtlable benefits. Contact

and exceltont________________

Personnel Dept. Beaufort County HoapltaLM E. 12lh Street, Washington, NC 278.

aTTENTKM RNsB LPNs/staff

counselors. Day shift only, no weekends no holidays. Good

working conditions and benefits. Expereince with venlpunctur preferred with nurses. Attention Beth Woethinglon at 756M10 or send resume to PWLC, 3 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite 5-A, (xraenvllle.

CbMMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH TECHNICIAN Position available to work in man's group home for tte chronically ntontally III. Prefer sontaone with 2 years of experience In Human Service work or an oqulvelonl. GM salary and benefits. EOE Contact ftorson nel Department, Edgecoinbe Nash MH/MR/SAS, p!o. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 278

DENfAL HYGIENIST Full time, Monday-Thursday, excellent beneflH. Call 75614, I a.m. HI 5 p.m.

DENTAL LAB TECHNICIAN. At least 1 year experience. /Must be able to wax crown and bridge. Salary negotiable. New Bern, 637 30.

NERAL ASSISTANT Part time poeltlon. Various duties In assisting other employees. Must have good telephone voice for pettani contact, reliable transportation for errands. Hours and salary negotiable. Reply to General Assistant, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 278

iiink'ANr fiCfAkV wantod-raaponsblle tor gathering Information, posting chmrges, filing claims, and completo follow up. Must have strong organizational and clerical ftllls. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits. Mor^y Friday, 65. Reply to Insurance Secretary. P.O. Box IN7, Groonvllto.NC378

LiVriN'ORFAribN 8231 per weak. Call 70-0029.

LN 6ft ftkl'liilfbtb tor ex

pandad medical practice. Day time hours and holldsys off. Salary commensurate with exparl

once, exceltont benefit pecfcege. Call Cindy at 70-08.

MIT WMI' lKpItal liKar-maclst wanted. Pungo Dtotrlct Hospital, Belhavsn, NC. 3 days

per week. Including every ll.telary

weekend and call, telary nage liable. Please send resume to Pungo District Hopltal, Front Street, Belhavan, NC 27810, or call 943-2111.

NUMiN*AiiHTNTinidid

growing medical practice. It poesee good personality and communication skills. Will

/Must

be working with patients as well as general office duties. Day time hours and hoHdays off. Ex cellent benefits. Send resume to Personnel Director. 17 W. 6th Street. ButHNng E. Greenville. North Carolina ITUe

CLASSIFIf 0 OISPUY

059

HtlpWanttd

Mtdical

RTiEST-SZKOiPS-iiOiR:

AGER Immediate opening In group practice. Full responsibility from Initial charge to final collection. Experience In accounting, billing and Insurance claims filing preferred. Must have excellent communication and telephone skills. Salary n6 gotlabto. Excellent benefits. Mo^y-Friday, 8-5. Reply to Patient Accounts Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 378

NURSE POSITION Part-time to work with Nutrition Support Team at PIH Memorial HospI tal. RN with experience iniv Therapy required. Must be Hcsnste In NC. Call 1-46M.

Public halYh nu*S

needed to supervise Pediatric and School i^lth Program. Three years public heaHh experience required. A.O. Nurses must have a total of four years nursing experience. Succeuful experience as a lead Or charge nurse within pediatric and Khool health programs preferred. Contact Arlene Bunch, 641-75, Edgecombe County Health Dwartment. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

RADIOLOGIC

TECHNOLOGIST

Full time position In a 1W bed 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, Beeufort County Hospital, 6 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889. EEO Employer

RNs Position available for full time or part time. Excellent benefit package and shIH dif-farential. Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 6 E. 13th Street, Washington, NC 27889._

060 Htip Wanted AAiscellaneous

^SoFESSI^AUte^^ resume. 89 and up. (..R. Writing

Services,

19 and I. 39(r

AAA EMPLOYMENT

TRUCK DRIVER, tf JO UP. No overnight, greet company.

OFFICE, TO 5 positions available now I Entn/ level thruenerienced.

MEAT CUTTER, cut out a great future!

DAYCARE, ENJOY Children? Bring In your TLC.

101 West 14th Street Suite 2 7561393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ARE YOU HARO WORKING

And willing to get ahead: then we're in need of youl Carpet and tile floor cleaning experience necessary. Flexible hours, low wege starter with excellent g^tlal ewaitlng. Ptoese call

EXPINCEO MEAT cutters wentod immediatoly. Top pay, excellent working conoltlons.

good working hours and benefli ~

Its. Experienced only apply In person, Overton's Supermarket, Inc., 211 Jarvis Street, Greenville, NC.

iiiMiUiMMe

Eastern North Carolina industrial construction and fabrication contractor with sales of 8 milln dollars needs a compr lent, aggressive manager to be reonsible tor all accounting functions and staff. Entire office Is computerized by contal. Will rsfXMl directly to tte president of Hie corporation. Four year graduate preferred. Peht vacations, holidays, and Insurance. Sand resume with salary r6 quirements and a minimum of 3 references to Tte Roberts Com-Box 499, WIntorvllle,

DDK WANTED: J^ly in per-son, 416 Evans Street.

D Y Ntib to earn some extra money? Sell Avon. Be your own boss and work your own hours. Ceil 75663M.

XilENCtD OTtOM HEMMER ti per hour guaran-tosd plus production. Apply In person to Stovory Manufacturing Con^iany, 504 S. PIH Street, Aydan.

nAMf'sTVLlif needed for local optomofrist oHIce. Experience preferred but not required. Apply with resume to PO Box 7004, Greenville, NC 278

ronrYiMr75irK5iti5;

Available. Experience not necessary. Paid vacations and holl

days, hospitalization. Apply In parson Throe Steers Restaurant, 2824 Memorial Drive.

tt AD for reading books?

8IW.W per Htle. Write; ACE ', 161 S. Linoolnwey, N.

1791.

Aurora, IL 40542.

SiTEiALlk'fi^'experl encte parts counter person. <od pay 6 benefit plan. Oppor-tunHy for advancement. Contact L.A. UFIIes. Sr., UFIIes Pontiac, Bukk, GMC, Tarboro 823-41.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SKMTART ucjimimisi EXKUmi SKMYAIT

start localty, Full tImetoaH lime. Learn word procesalng and lewed seorelarlal sMNs. Home Study and Resident Training. Nat'l. Headquarters, LH.P., FL fiawoai/wofaBaiu

MOO-327-7721

iwiun

SCHOOL

(Mocred/tod Member

ACCOUNTING

A Qretnvillt btm mgnufRCturing firni has an imfnadlata naad in tht accounting dapart-mant. This position raquiFM a BS or BA dagraa in accounting with amphasis on tha coat aocounting araa. Parsonai computar axparianca also faquirad. Outiaa will inciuda (but not limitad to) payroll procaaalng, kay manaoBmant raport davatopmant projact costing and capital raportlng. Plaasa sand raaumato;

AccoMittlng PO 80x1007 QroonvNlo. NC 27838 eaqteOppsrtwdlyla

mmn

HalpWantad

Mis^li

ilanaous

dYikNMtNtjgBS' S7Wto$15W weekly I (312)88661, ext. E1733.

NCL#Niibk6etak(^riL

Short6Tder cook. Must be 31 yeers of ego. Celt Preston from 5;067;Wet7463932.

NILA INAffTtb; timber cruiser and Hmber buyer. Send resume to PO Box 236, Aydsn, NC213.

HikiNd LViiVkN finlsh-ers. Experience needed. Cell 756600.

nnreiSTremwm

Retsller seeks queliflte person ospartment and

to head Ladles assume basic office accounting; also to assist in buying. Send resume or work history to Sportswear I3M7, P.O. Box ^7, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

LIINI6 HAlk 'bresser wanted at George's Hair 06 signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 165:.

Lltmib HAlk Dresser, Graham Beauty Salon. After 7 p.m. 7562336, ask for MatHe.

limitedTime.fpaio

Avon offers great benefits and

earning

hours. Call Eva today)

Nttb iOMEONE TO sp^ da^ with eldorly lady and cook lunch. Call 74636.

NEWi AND OBSERVER pa^ route available, Hookerton area. For details call Fred Holloway. 8361474.

PlNuP-LIGHtDELfVRY:

No IIHing. Economical transportation required. Apply In person: 32 South Memorial Drive, Room 6 or call 756KD9.

PONY XPkESS CURIER

Corporation Is now hiring Owner/Operators in the (Neevllle area. Applicants must have late model vehicle, be 2i yeers of age, and have valid NC driver's license. Routes avail

able on all shifts. Apply in per-Dlckson Ave. Monday-

sonl202i_____________ _

Friday, 9am til 3pm. EOE

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 67931.

rouTT

SALES B DkiVEk

(>ood company benefits, 21 or ohtsr, hign school education

preferred. Company and DOT Mired. 7!

jih^ka^^lred. 7560246 br

S B S CAPeTeRIA Is looking for a mature, dependtele. responsible person to fill tte position of chef cook. Apply in person 8 to H>a.m. and f.M to 4p.m. No phone calls.

SNELLING A SNELLING specializes In sales, manag6 ment trainee. accounHng and clerical positions. Call 7tt^l. TkcVktkAiLik

DRIVERS

Join a largo happy family Professional drivers new runnetlonwide

CompeHtlve pay package Safety, proMctlon and fuel bonuses

Medical and dental Insurance Retirement plan

Credit Union aHlllation

Minimum age 23 veHnabte

ence

3 years verlfiabte OTR experience

(od driving record

Call Bill Holland 91966694

AcceptiM applications over this weekend

Wingate 6 Taylor MaM Transportation

A Burlington Northern Motor Carrier

EOE

TkAVEL/AIRLINES

Reservations/Customer Service 8l9,5Wto8,7Myearl (312)888610, ext. A16M.

NDERNWMANAGMENt

Tte Weffle House Is now taking

full

applications tor all positions!

and part-Hma. No ex^^tmce

necessary, will train include paid vacation after 6 months, IncsnHve bonuses, and medical/dsntal Insurance. Must be dspsndabie, honest and enjoy working wHh tte public. Apply

vll

P8fSW

ItBlvd.

only 3 East (irson-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AKkSAN-dWilB-;^" ators tor food procossor In Aydan area. No nights or woeekends. Must have own traMoortatlon and have phono In home. Must bo able to start to

work immediately. Call 7466675 Friday, January 22,3;W p.m. to 5;W p.m. only to set up In-

^vw appointments. "Interviews will be Saturday, January

tkifMNLYMR;

"It H*s people, we're the pros." Suite F.S^IIn^

Boulevard. 355-4.

PHONE SOLICITORS. Call

7561317.

ikANttb; orVWAll iip

pllcaters.7a6792.

WANTED EXPERINCED service station help. Mutt have wrecker driving experience. A^y In person to Holiday Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive, (ksenvllle, NC.

WANtkb: tock le^ teth some dellvary. Reasonable pay,

Sd boneflts. Call Harry 756 laHor4p.m. WANTtb:e>WteicedL^

Manager for high energy lounge. Requires ability to maintain consistent pour and

labor cost wMte maintaining a juality operation. Positive,

and sociable personality a must. Send resume to: Lounge AAanager, P.O. Bex 1611, Kinston, NClubl.

wkibikii

_________/Must be able to cut

and do shop fabrication. Paid vacation, holidays, and Insurance. 7S69N9.

Oil

HtlpWanlBd

Salts

one time closure. Leads by ap-ilntmant only. Must have

KIntmont onl mspertatlon, salary potential, |80()610 a weok commtoslon.

Call Bill Collins, (919) 393-70 between 10613 noon.

absolutely tAiY. Phone

work. No enerlence necessary. Will train. Day and night positions. Hourly plus bonus. A^ly in person; u South Memorial DtIm. Room 6 or call 75610.

Eambw potential 8MJ068M6W annually tor a tew

seloct indl vMuaN to sell a unique new adverHsing concept to area buslnasaes. If you have tte desire to get ahead and a winn-

a attitude and want to earn 606tW,on annually, call for appointment (919) 2M-4M1 9a.m. HI 5p.m. weekdays.

AfftNYiN: LINStb REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne of (ireonville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive

training prcgrams, excellent workhifl coHwttaM with 8

wofkmQ condfttora with 8 pro* tesslonal atmosphere. Call CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER

AND ASSOCIATES ^ jour confidsntlal intarviaw, 35671.

AT6 iALti-XCLLNf starting position wHh local new car and truck dealership. R6 quirsmants are; good positive atHtude, abilHy to communicate wHh public, and desire to excel. Past sales experience helpful. Contact Frank Calfoe, East Carolina Llncoln-Morcury-Msrkur-GMC Truck at 7564/.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

At Low At

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet la Towa

RENT WAY AUTO RENT

BnmmftWood

Downtoeini

752-2882

WELDERS AND MACHINiSIS NEEDED

Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Paid vacation, holidays and insurance. Send resume to:

Wtldtrs 2462 Sttntontburg Rd.

SuHt 173 Qrtanvlllt, NC 27834

SYSTEM OreiUIOR

Growing company in Eastern North Carolina has newly creative position for a System Operator on the IBM System/38. Qualified applicants will posses the following:

A minimum of 2 years experience System Operator on the IBM System/38.

as a

A knowledge of Tape Back-up System. Ability to maintain documtntation.

Proving problem solving and people akilla.

Company offers a competitive benefit and wage package based on experience. Please send resume and wage history to:

D.P. Managwr PO Box 2217 Kinfton, NC 28501

EECVMF

Wo need salespeople nowl

Due to the expansin of our organization we need eucceeeful people. If you know youre good at what you do and want an opportunity to get ahead, let ua help you. Wa have eight dealarshlpa now and more opening sooni Our dadicatad aaiaapaopit uaually acquire a managar'a position within 2 yaara. Wa offer a graat training program, great wotldng condltlona, hotpT-talization, lift and dental Insurance. We want you to auccaad with ua. Apply in paraon to Jeff or Bill, Bob Barbour Honda, 3300 South Memorial Drtvt, Graanvilla, N.C.

Ml HtlpWantad * Sates

rLOO COVfeaiNG SalMnwi.

AggrmlvttoinfMny lookin|^

'ering

SalMinan, MQ23, P.O. Box 16f.

oggrtuivt uls ptoplo. resumo to Floor Coverin

Greenvltloi 27134.

North Carolina

GREAT ibkALI Book an Un dercoverWare home lingerie party witti me and receive Beautiful Free Lingerie. Please call 757 IMTfor an appointment and more inlormation.

HIGH C4aISSI0N plus over

ride to hoM up salee force In I NC No

eastern

competition.

weekly pay. Highly motivated selt-otprtort with proven track

record. Advertising experience helpful. For Interview, call Washington, 946-7549.

INTRIOR DESIGNER to work with established company. Ex-perienced with carpet,

wallpaper and drapery neces sary. Send

resume to Interior Designer 3031, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27134.

PERMANENT POSITION

Two openings exist now for goal oriented pereon in a local branch I intemaf

of large international firm. This Is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to Mt ahead. To qualify you need salt confidence, pleasant personality. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, optional pension plan secomi to none. Also complete training plan. Previous experi ence not necessary. Inconn

range $20-130,000 depending on qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply. Call M. Long, Interviewer, at 30-5414, Wednesday and

dnesday a 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.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

INrrRUCTOR NEEDED: Hematology Instructor; Part-time day Hematology Instructor lin *Aarch 7, 1988. Must

have B.S. degree with M.T. cer tificatlon. Contact

Mr. Art Keehnie, 946-6194, Beaufort County Community Collage by

February 26. An equal op^u-nlty/afflr

employer

rmative action

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CIVIL ENGINEEER Graduate with up to 3 years experience. EIT, TC DOS experience helpful for Assistant Project Engineer position in Greenville, NC area handling municipal projects. Exceltent benefits. Send resume and salary history to The Wooten Company, 120 North Boylan Ave. Raleigh, NC 27603,

CONiTRUaiON, FRAMING, and siding crews needed. Call 7564702.

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 in dependently with little or no supervision. Phone 522-6642

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

043 HclpWanted TachfiicaiATradM

044 WorkWantod

iuPfeftvii*

TOTSrS^

Eastern NC firm has immediate

iVailabl.

K4 teacher. Call Ruth. 7S6-9659.

Mhiteif ihlh ifkViCf

opening for shift supervisor. CwKlioates must be self starter

with a college degree. Minimum 2 years poet education experience in supervision required. Position will include human resource planning, method Improvement, managerial support, organiiatlonal develop ----- qiiall-

ment and excelient safety/q

N customer service experience. Competitive salary and bei

I benefits

package. Send resume and sala-nr history to; Supervisor 4034, ro Box 1967. Graenvilie. NC

27835.

WANTED First Class Auto

Mechanic. Top pay for rl^t person, 4Vk days per week, 2 weeks paid vacation. Call 752-3632, Chuck Autry's Body Shop.

044 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, painting, im-provement, repair; also docks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock

Construction. 355-7866.

ALL PHASES Remodeling and repair, window replacement specialist. Free estimates. Steele Bros. 753 2833,752-9915.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTRY AND custom cab^

inet ntaklng. Competitive rates. Call 756-OO forage

I estimate.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

Landscaping, lot clearing, hauling topsoll/flll 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 tap

3uallty work. Free estimates, F Edwards Builders 830-5478.

EXECUTIVE POSITION

Wanted In motel management. 7 experience, mature and

vMrt

successful. Call 1-9234101.

EXPERT FLOOR refinlshing. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 7564335.

HANDYMAN SERVICE available for all types of minor linnng i

I and general

carpentry, paintii home repair and improvement i7^

Call 757-1848, leave message.

J. MCNEILL A SONS, roofing.

carpentry and sheet ntetal. Cair752-3572.

JANITORIAL SERVICE, resi-dential, including windows. Cali 7564200 for a free estimate

LAWN MAINTENANCE and cleanup available now and summer. Call Sam 355-5819. Help a student today.

PAINTER and paper Hanger; clean, honest, fast. Francisco Mercado, 524-3396,txrlfton.

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, 756^

competitive rates, call for free estimate.

PAPERING. INTERIOR Painting and paper removal. All wall

papering guaranteed in wrt insured for your protection. Don English, 756-talO.

Call

PLUMBING and bathroom, new and repair, 20 years experience, licensed. 830-3110or 7464007.

ROOF LEAKS FIxED and

minor lapairs. 18 years ei^L

ence. Work guaranteed.

p.m. call 752 5906.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUILDIR'S SAU

LOWGGt PrlCGBl HofM, and Commarcial Bulldor Fraa Etlmataa!

EASTWOOD COMPANY

\ k

A 1 ^ L ^

Luxury Deep Water Boat Slips at Havens Wharf

'dnlhe waterfront in Washington, N.C.

For Information Call

946-8809

7387

nwl m, h

COMMISSIONS

We ara a nationwide manufacturer of specialty chemicals serving institutions, industry & municipalities. We have a sales position open in the Greenville area. Here is your chance to become a part of one of the fastest growing companies in the nation.

This IS a once in a lifetime opportunity for we have available a territory that can produce commissions of over 430,000 per year, income in excess of 150,000 is obtainable. We offer quality products, a complete continuous training program, fair & helpful management, a car allowance, very lucrative commissions, life/dental/ disability & health

insurance, profit sharing A other fringe nal

benefits For a personal interview call our 24 hour per day code-a-phone & wa will return your call:

1.800-5580028 SHARE

CORPORATION

U ISSMaKS RIFT CSRNSIIIM M lMi Sypwiwq UWww

HAIRSTYLISTS

Fantastic

Benefits.

Our benefits package leaves other salons short Heres why:

Group Insurance available.

Pay Incentves.

Repeat Clientele.

Aggressive Advertising.

VMman^ Compensation.

Free Continuing Educational 0{^)Oitunities.

Paid Vacations.

Full Service Hahr Care Saten Thats the Fantastic Difference!

Call uSu

(919) 756-9738 or (919) 752-116(

[ tin iiriRitixl faniih li4m'Uflfr>.J

Each SMon lodaoandwiWy Ownad md Operatad

TU( tantamk' Dif' i nrN:'i

CommarcM or RasldMittal window*. Ctawwd at low rafts. Call 758-5823.

CARFiliVtk has affordabi

ratas to offsr you tar your small latga horns improvamants.

-5700.

355-

075 Computers

000 FutLWood,CMl

ALL READY firswood, dtllvsrtd. Cash Plaass. Haddock Construction Co. 355-7866.

CAftMN'S WOOD SERVICE,

osk firawood ready now. Call 7565730.

FIN LUMBER trim snds for sale, excelltnt for kindling. $20. 756-7234.

081

__5 piece wicker din-

.... room set, Casablanca chairs with cushions and glass tabletap, $250 or best offer. Call 7564007.

2 FIECE living room suit, aar-thtone plaid, f rtcllnar, 2 and tables, coffee table, all in very good condition. $375. Call 746-

: 667after5;30.

. artillad

iSSlinSffH your new com-putor? Apple lle/c Gamas-lika new, $5 to $10 each. New Appl* lie Disk Orive-$50.756-3340.

Tmr

Off Misctlteiwovt

B&KAAARINE

Evlnrudt, Omc, Marlnsr and MtrCrulsar sarvica cantor; PLUS 1907 Evlnrudt and Marinar motors and Cox froilort ot

cMracsprkotl

ms Incklmon Avenue,

Gfeenvlllo. 752-2082. BEAUTY iHOF butinon tor tale. Good locatian. Coll 756-5050 or 756-3636.

Call RAkLts tiCt, 7sf

30IX for small loodi send, top-

soil, stone, pine bark. Alto backhoo and drivoway work.

Diki, M66tkN kD AN-

TNMIE restored, alio Mntify of offict choirs. Largo

Worshoutt LIquidotlon Sale now in progreu tor tome extra nica officanirnltore. (Nottobacon

futad with flokeboard contom-porory junk). Call Clark Auction, W., 919-734-2497 day or night, 734-5020 warohoute.

Furnlturt

FOR SALE: Sectional couch, neutral colort, excellent condi-tlon, price negotlabla. 7564162.

STEREO, Floor model and Ear-

Amerlcan couch. Coll after 6, 756-1439, weekends anytime.

WATERRED King size for tale, $250; 2 couches. 1 lovesMt, 2 tables and 2 lamps, $200. 752-2040.

004 Heavy EquipmGiit

CATER"lu3Bn5l^^rack

loader. Good condition, 05%

undercarriage, working daily. 754-1339.

4000 POUND Towmotor, runs good. Call 758-2300 days

610 BOBCAT FORK LIFT, $2500. Masonry saw, $350.3554490.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK Riomo. Jarman Stables, 7S2-37.

HORSES FOR SALE, near Ayden. 746-4046.

STALL SPACE FOR RENt

behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pastors, no toed. Call 355-7163 after 7 P.M.

099 Miscelteneous

A BIG IaLE l^^^^at Millla't Antiques and CrafH. Many crafts reduced. Also an extra 10% off all jewelry thru January. Need something extra ipacial for your Valentino? Call Millie at 756-7600 or boHer yet, stop by.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75.

Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-

7061.

AMERICAN GREETINGS

cards and racks, all holidays, lue

sntire stock, wholesale val $4500, 919-9464006

ATHLETIC CLUB Membership

for solo. Couple - no ii fee. Call after 6,753-3793

initiation

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

FOR YOUR child's noxt birth party call Sportsworld (wt dolt all) 17f '

GCoOgI SUMERLIN Fur-niture. Stripping, repairirM and refinishing.^actolus HIglway.

752-3509.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 753-2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and sllvtr iewalry, 01 value.

coins, most anything ____

SouthantGun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

JANUARY, CLEARANCE,

HMvy sculptured carp

vmyl

16.95 carpet square yard. No wax

par square yard. F.H..

$4.95 par square yard vinyl $2.49 par square yard. 3/4"

ninwd hardwood floors

$2.39 per sqMre foot. The Carpet Bargain Cantor, Graenviila, 7560B7.

KEROSENE HEATER Repair. Wicks Installed. Call One Source Hardware, 7560300.

KINO SIZE WATERBED, one

year old, padettal with drawtrt, heaAoard with

ror.7569U1.

I lamps and mir-

LOWOV ORCHfiTiAL "Holl day Organ with AOC plus many other features tor tale. 754-5370.

LOllfek ^iXfRii' one 36"x40"x52 36"x96"x5r'$3S0each. 11 showcase 70"x30"x38", $30)). Six etegers (chrome, wood and

glass) I4"xir' glass 72" high, $75 each. National cash rogittor.

$25.919-9464006.

MOVING SALE; TRSSO com-putar with printer, software, manuals-OOOO or best offer; velour sofa and chalr-$300.00; vinyl sota4IOO.OO. Call 7562127 after 5:00 p.m

MUST SELL: sleeper sofa and , dark graan, $195

swivel rocker, or best offar. 030-1613

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and supplies. 0213400 or 799-3637.

ON SALE: SEALEY Potturepedic mattress and box-springs. We will not ba undersold by anyone. Jamie's Furniture, phona756^

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED,

S100.Aftor6;00,534-5054.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Toot Company.

SHINGLES 811.9S 15

pound felt U9S. r'x16' hard-board tiding $3.49. Rajact I 5/r' $4.25, 3/4" $6.95.

I'uHders Bargain Center, 7041

Gre6nvllla,7S67

SKATEBOARD PARK?

Organiiatlonal meeting of parents and children interested in a skateboard park in Graon-vlllo, Saturday, January 23, at 1:00 at JayCaa Park Auditortum, Cedar Lane. For more informotlan, call 757-3634 or 7569154.

SKIBOOti Large tiie, 6W-7VS m 4 timet.

753-3850 or 551-4170.

. VS. Cali

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS

At Wholesale Prices To The Public. CaH 758-2901

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part tima, train on iive 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

AewRdHBd ktembir NJLS.C.

Due to expansion in our new and uead sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to follow directlont this could be an axcollant opportunity to Join a winning team. Excailant training program, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospHalixatlon insurance and demo program. No axparianca naadad. Quick advanco-mant for the right Individual. Contact Jeff Shirley or Jot Welch at Joo Pachalta Volkswagon. Apply In parson only. Qraanvllla Boulevard Qraanvilla, N.C. * _

099 Misctitenoous

122

tffik ilH Hld^-way bid:

Brown teno, 890. AKC Mack CMneio Fv^ I malt and 1 tamale, slOOaach. Call 752-2105.

tOUTiMkUTT

. M VK - I : l\i .

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

TO: 1. AsilotthePreeldent

2. Aoaistlnallphaiesolthe operations for the company.

atrong BdmlntetrBllvG BkNto rBquktd Sorig accounting nxpnrtenot andfor ndueation In BualnanafAccouiieng a mm. Ixpcrtenet onTO

oftenlBd BMl cteBlrfng to grew.

Inquire in wrHlfio loi:

Human Resouixtes Manager

C.J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial k Marketing ContniUnto 212 Arliiupoa Boulevtrd GreenviUe, North CaroHna 27S8

kUTAUtAkT LOitb o'

misceilanaout.

George.

4* gas grill ahd 757-lM ask tor

Ulko 19 CUBIC FOOT Dtluxa

refrigaralor, just 4 months oW, frstior ot bottom/with

Flftorn store route for sole in Grotrtvillo area. 812,406 Invttt-mont roqulrod. 6 to 8 hours woMdy avoroge. 8234)00 first Mmlngs potonHal. Write

trvltw; Atoy Vest Product

Internottonal. POBox 370QS2, St. Louts, Missouri 43126_

Icemakor-olmand. Used 1Y' and 25" TV6 uttd refrigerators.

ranges, wathtrt and dryers. 3567061, -

Quelity TV B Appli

Yirer

TANSFER. Horns movie slidM, picturet. 7464200.

WALL PAP^iT^EARANCE

Sale. 30-50% off all In stock wall

coverIr^.^ La^ Carpetland,

3010 E.

nri'UIti. dryers.

refrigarators, freenrs, stoves 8100 up Guarontosd. 7466929. WHITE FRENCH provincial

124 Protessioiwl

drtttar and night stand, kitchen ilrt with glau tap trimmed in brass, like new. Call

Holloman. North Carolina't original chimney swoop, 30 years exporlonce working with chimneys and firaplacet.

7569160 days; 830-1021 nights, asktor Kammy.

FIraplaca repair, chlmntv cops Inslallad. tcraans for chir

to* SATELLITE DISH for tale. 1900. Call 752-3540 nightt or 356 0364days.

\r FARACLIP SATTELLITE,

to^: Coil doy or night, 753^^ ^ i.HC.

Formvillt.

Houston Tracker 5, fully remote. 81200. Call after 5,756W56.

Fl*tFL, CklMNEVS in toectod, free of char^. GM t ollomon, 753-3503, Formvillc.

15' CANOB Coleman, green

year o never used. $300. Call 752-3239.

fiberglass. One

132

but

25" XENITH ONSOLE color

TV, exceltont condition, $176 753 5336

4 ROUND TRIP AIRLINE

posiot. Anywhere in US, tor $225 each. Call 3567006.

: 144100 square foot wartheuto with office. Good tocotkm In Greenville, ideal for distribution company. Call 756 3409 or 7569266 ask for Jim Panish.

FkAL0*OASE.Api;^

102

Mobile Homes For Sate

Imatoly 10,000 square foot warehouse and office space in

Greenville. Call 752-7333.

$UyoutleI

FACTORY

yovr H< Mansion homo. (Colort, carpels, wall boards etc) $ave Thou-

FOR-SALE: 20x20 OFFICE building, 3 rooms, toiitt, porch, eloctric hoot and air, movable, $24)00. Call 7567131.

sands. For free Itteroture and Informatoln call toll fret 1-000-3464047.

NEW 48x64 hooted, office, 2

JANUARY SAVINGS

bottw, looding dock, ir door, dttlgnod for plumblng/olec tric butinots or light manufac

Doublawldes storting ot $16995 We are Mtlingall our modslt. At Trtmtndous Savingt. Call now Carotreo Housing, 3567893.

taring. Short or tom loaM.

S650per month. 757-

1788 SQUARE FEET building for small

nwandprEiinedhoms

Monthly Dtymtnta SI Iowm$I2S NoappHCTtlonre

with fenced lot. Good contractor, shop or storage. $300. J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. Raaltart, 300 W. lOth Straat. 758-4711.

ificatlon refused. 3567893.

NEW 1988 FLINTTON, 3 down, 8186.00 a

month. Price Includes 3 years insurance, tel up and dsllvarsd to location ttlwur choleo. Now the btst port, finonoad tor only 7

yqart.C

Grotnvl

Call 7566996, Luv Homos, lilt.

ON OWNER,' 2 bedroom, 3

both, range, dIshwMher, hoot 14xMOakwood, 10900 ne-

pump, gollablo. 7565901.

12x68, NEW FLOORING, fully furnithid with 10'x50' trostad deck. Oak Island arta, SS40O. Call 9167562106.

1969 12 X 40 arollna Repo. 8395 down with payments under 8118 per month. loII Bill Jackson,

Johnny't Mobile Homes 756 4687

1978 FLEEfWOOD ctoon, 2 bedroom, 13 x 44 Repo. 8395

down with paymonts under 8137 par month. Call Bil

Bill Jackson, Johnny's MoMIe Homos 756 4687.

1971 CHAMPION 12x65, 3 bedroom, 2 both, unfumithad, 83500.7567668 ^ 6:00 p.m

1973 DOUBLE WIDE AAoMIe Homo, unfurnlihad. 80,500. Call Ricky at 7464702 after 4:30.

1973 12x50 Champion MoMla Homo. 3 bedrooms, large full bath, gas furnace, partially furnished, rafrigerator and gas Stowe tocludeT3567440 after 6 weekends anytlma 9260601

197312x68 2 BEDROOM furnitiv gk^passlbte financing. Coll 830-

1974RITZCRAFT12x65Ispo,B

bedroom*. $395 down with payments under 1157 psr month. Call Bill Jackson. Johnny't MoMte Homes 7564687

1918 MX68 3 bedroom, good < dHtan. extras Includad. Call

7462741.

im iliAoitl 14x70, 2 Sr$4ul

I, set up in nice park. Call after 4p.m

1984 PARKWAY mabita honrit: 14 X 70. tplif level. 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, largt den, shlngte roof. Masonite tiding, storm win dowt, contra! air. underpinning and <

Taka up paymants 75677*r

2 dtcks, llances. $303.23

1980 MVflD, payments as1dw as IM1.86. Grasnville volumo

daater. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 753

1918 CLAYTON 14x70, btdroomt, 3 baths, with firoplaca, air, and 3 years wnars Insurance. Set up

anddeilv

,10% down, $213.3

Iverad, II per month. /Coll 7566996, Luv Homos, (iraenvlllo.

1901 DESTINY 2,120 square hwL the largest doublawldt over in

largest-----------...

this arso. This homo hn 3

17 ft. long, lai^ kiTchon.

orootroom and -----------

nnpiace, house type interior and axterior. deluxe furniture. You roolly must stop and eoa this home at Lawrence Manning Homes, Hwy 264. Washington, *460017

1980 biiflNY 14 Wide, 3 bedrooms, m baths. Masonite sMHng, storm windows, 2x4 Interior and exterior, wall 14" on confer, 3x6 floor joltt, 16" on center rafters, shsotrock wall

ihreiighout, 10% down, $165 a menln. Fre

Frat lat up and delivery.

Lawrence Manning Homat, Hwy 264. Washli^, 9460017

Ifl kLtCfibO014 X 70.3or 3

badroomt, comptetely loaded. Muel tee to appreciate. Free sat up and delivery, 10% down, $100 0 month. Lawrence Manning Honset, Hwy 164, Washington, 9460017

IfM 14 WlOk 3 bedroom, fur nitbod, only $143 a month. Conner Homes, 7560333.

leSMiisical Instruments

BALDWIN

bench.

fIN organ Ilka now condlflon. Purchased in 1980 for 82495, will toko IIOOO. 7574703

1VIW6V Trade-In 995 ttecfrlc plan

and more by Yomoha. Plono and Organ OiSlrlbutart 3564009.

HteHTHAN^ salt. $150

112 WoodstovM

Insert. Lika new, vs prko. Call 7361440.

114 Instruction

TOP PAY

Ltcrn Court Reporting

AT HOME

In your spare Mm# In 3 monM For free Intormotlan. clip tolt

d A send with self

ftewBarn,NC2Mi2

. lo COUR

.0. Box 1376.

IIS Ustg Found

FLUFF

calico

cottecon^aroo. Call I., 7560370.

r9:IOp.m..

HULL Limi WIFCTP

iich/brawn, anewers to Co6 fir. fias rad cellar on. Ro;^

BuShMBS

OpportunitteB

iuuiiu)L.nf

iMaswHhCJ.Horets

bualMot wHh C J. Harris A tec. Finctei A Aterfcattng Cm suij^tt. Stryinthi

Swwte.

ig the itern United States. ie,N.C. 3567799, nightt

Jtst'

srawE

SnawtTM rin

15r

can Don

BuBinBSS

SSSSSSS!!!^

HOME FO* SALE BY OWNER Balvoir area, 3 bedrooms, ivs baths. List price $40400. Seller may pay points. 750-7773.

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

NATIONAL FRANCHISE CAROLINA EAST MALL FINANCItm AVAILABLE $7 JOOC^ REQUIRED ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

Call today 1-0063234124

Commtrcial

Property

13f Farms For Sate

JoiwarylO,1faAMo.m. Jono't Form 9 Township, EdgsoMnb County approximately acres, 394 cleared, 7,107 pounds tatMcco and 2 tannsnf s Mtnes. Location from Tarboro taka 250 south to Crist, NC.

Form located approximately 2 CrtV and 4 miles

mites south of _

north of Fountain, watch for

sign. A A L Auction Company 9KAL 4010, PO Box TO71,

Wilton, NC 27S95. Phono 237-0613 or 291-9866

34 ACRE FARM with house and barns. Road frontage, many extras. 927-3650.

144 Houses For Sale

BEDFORD. If only the best I* tor you, you will want to know

about this outstanding new listing. A showcase home featuring 5 commodious badroomt

(including dual matter suites) 3V4 baths, formal areas, family room with wet bar, gnd bonus room. A homo definitely worthy

of your inspection. Unexcelled at $229JOO/For private showing, call Nancy Oudlty, Aldridge A

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerlami Realtors, 7563500 or 75655*6 nightt

BELVEDERE By Owner. 1

style homo eteet. Car

bedroom brick rancK.

with ovor 1700 square--------

port with ttaragt, extra large graatroom, dining room, kHchen wHh eating breo, 3 ceramic

baitis, huge master badroom 2 walk-in clotots. OutsidB

with -____________________

worttslwp with electricity, tone od backyard. All this on a boauMlully lanAcaped wooded lol. $7*,900.7566071. No Roaltors Plooaa

BRIARWOOD/ORACIOUS

uptcate slwwploce. 9181,900. Roma

romantk executive fantasy, ivsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thurtdey. JAnuiv21.19M M8

144 Houstt For Sate

IF YOU OWN A LT. we can build you a house. No money down. Call for free book and detail*, 1-806043-7164 or cotlecf 91*7563171.

NEW HMES for $44400? Ye* with three bedroom*, m baths, living room and aat-in kitchen,

with Grtenville city water and sewage too. Hignite Realtors, 757-lwan^ime.

NO DOWN PAYMENT and low

:toeing costs. If qualified under ^mHA guidelines. With pay nants around $100 per month. 3 bedroom*. 1V^ baths, carport, I rick on nice let. Call Steve

Evans Realty 355 2727

NON-QUALIFYING By owner.

91* FH 2000 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms plus formal areas. $13 o i y. 3024 E.I4lh Street.

PERFECT STARTER HOME on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, brick, with no city taxes. Low down

payment. Buy today and receive anaddlMonar2S% month for as long homo. $43,900 Call ter more In

25% fax credit per you own this

formation and details Steve Evans Realty 3562727.

RAL ISYaTE INVESTOii

wishes to purchase tingle-fami

university i 91*n9^

duplexes in the i^Till OavM at

collact.

REFRESHING Contemporary love with Nils 3

You will fall in love............

bedroom, 2 bath home with

spacious living room, kitchan ^ing area. In a desirable area.

convenient to evcntthing. Im-litlon and

maculate condition and com plate with privacy fence, outside

150 Lafid For Sate

Ioki;;g w

and farm tracts tor tala for in-

messoga

151

MobiteHomt Lots For Sate

LARGE LOTS Low down pay-mant. Call Btrmie Eastwood

753 1803

NICE LOT FOR SM.E~in cou^ Over 3/4 acre, Winterville

try. Ov sclraol

school district. Bell Arthur water, restrictions apply. 756 1339.

ONE HALF TO ONE ACRE

Lois, 5 minutes from mall and hospital. Call 9460017 days, 756 401Snlghts.

storage building, refrigerator. Pertect for a NC Housing Loan.

Owner will pay $1000 in cloeing r poinn. Designad to at $54,500. Call Nancy

cost or

)udley Aldridge A Southerland 7563000, or 7565596 nights.

BY OWNER: University area, 7 room, 21* bath, $100.000. Call

753-4370.

BY OWNER; Ayden; 3 bedroom iMi, living

home, 1V* bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, newly remodeled kitchen, den, laundry room, central air, plenty of

ctosets and storage. Call for ap-,7466067.

polntmant.

CAMELOT BY OWNER in large wooded lot; 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

1800 square feet, $82,500, terms. 3565930 evenings/weekends.

FHA APPROVED tor only $61,000. Enjoy the wooded lot.

the 21 X 24 great room, the three

bedrooms, two baths, fireplace e W

end heat pump. Hignite tort, 757 1969 anytime

FOR SALE OR LEASE with op

Mon to buy, classically unique - -* -lighborhixxt,

home in quiet neh,___________

features graatroom with caMw-dral ceiling, huge master bedroom, 2 guest rooms and 2 full ceramic baMis. Brand new and ready to move in. For more details call Erwin Realty 356 7178 or Carolyn Erwin 3566016.

HIDDEN IN THE trees

Westhaven, you must see this four bedroo

Worn 11* story cedar

home. Reduced to $109,000. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

WE BUY HOUSES, all cash or

list for tale. Don't loose your house thru auction. Preserve your credit and salvage cash for yourself. Call Bill MonMord, Broker, anytime, 3567730.

1973 CONCORD 65 x 12, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, needs work. $2759. Call 7567490.

1903 CONNER 64 x 14. 3

bedrooms, IV* bath. Excellent condition, $8428.20 includes tax and title. Call 7567138.

1908 78x14 Your Choice! 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, or 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Cathedral calling with ceiling fan, garden tub, and fully furnlthwronty 10% down and less Mian $200 a month. Free delivery and set up. Call 7568333.

147 Business Investment Property

^S^iSmchse'

For sale. Eastern North Carolina loca-

US; (Heat family area, 3-car dual cooll

sfrQTr

brick axterior, i

lent.

E-300. Ouffut RmIi^ Inc. 756 5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mon. Sorious inquires only. Reply to Ad9931, P.O. Box 037, OeMeiieiui isC ftrte.

141 Investment Property

A^lTMfS?r FOR SALE Contact F. L. (iarner/Broker 757-1445 or 7566500.

1S2 LbIs For Silt

RRWRnrRRm

Largo tot. Was $l3400, redycml

to $10,000.

..... Call 7562300 days,

7S61742nighte. _

Jif UubtA Vteo aera^

ipaciout lot ready to conrwd a fSobllt home or build fht^f--

npUBNIV 8W8I9V Ate apqasee*

of your cboict. now-fostrjcted mnfng for olhsr uses also. Pric

ed to toll S154I8 Owner says

makt an offer I Call Sfaua Eeam RaaMy, 3562737.

TiSSCE

LAkGE OUL Wkte nfMbile home lolt. MM owner flrwociog includes lot, 200 amp service, paved tireals and drive, community water connac:

Mon and ti^ tank; In W 4 mltet to Waehtegtan Mall. 756*608; 7568818

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

accideSI?^

CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE? CALL IMAVI

AUTOMNTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00 i>-v

Wc arc the car replacamcaA spodallat -We have piclnip aad delivciy ocrvlcc No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY* U4AVI 8AVMT0U WIOITI

RIGHTHIAR! RIGHT PRICE!

0114

.^1

0,1

ASTINGS

FORD

Comur of 10th Strutt and 2B4 1;

B-14 Tha Daily Rattactor, CireenviiK, N.C. Thursday, January 21,1988

1S2 LoltForSalt

X* A<RES. va^' Wttae*. Hr XI%rdwctton

forcaihsls.lOiaait1.

4 imjT MULTI-#AlatLY M. V,

mite Irom PHt T#ch. ,000 ptr unit. 7S6-1307.

153 LMmftMortWQts

^?ITiTiv?TRt^^

apsrtmtnts. oHtca buildings, medical buildings, shopping Prin proper ties. ttSO,000 loan nount and ^^Phona after 4p.m. (*)?

157

Townhousts For Salt

2 EDOOOM TOUmHOUSCl^

Owner. Only 4 months old. Mid 40's. Call JSf^m or 754^0446

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

157

Townhousos For Sale

Sy^SwSP2 bedroom. 2^^ bath, spacious townhouse. 3SS-4W3.

Apartments For Rent

AVAILAtLE NOW, I block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 754-4334. leave message on answering machine.

SAILY LANE Apartnsents.

Vanceboro, NC. accepting applications for 1,2, and 3 bedn>om HUD subsidised apartments.

Full carpeHng, drapes, range, ral he

refrigerator, central heat and air, cable TV availabte. Equal Housing Opportunity. For nwre Information, call 244 1324.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AMrtmeiits rOT I

Rent

lelAuf

IFULPLAcfwive.

*p-

AYOEN: ONE AND 2 bedroom

apartnwnts, 1SO-SIIO. 75^5177.

1 and 2 bedroom apartments approximately 1 mile from hospital. 1 year lease, no pets.

BEAUTIFUL energy efficient, I and 2 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer hook-ups, S24S- ,, 754-5

Washer/dryer hook ups. water and sewer provided. Call 754-1454. 9:00-5:00, 355-7005 after 4:00.

S2I5. no pets 7SB4004,754-5444.

BEVERLY MANOR APART-

MENTS. under new ntanage-ment. is now teasing spacious 2 bedroom units with large living room and dining area. New

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE tO LIVE

ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS* AND READY TO RENT.

carpet; new waltp^ in klfch . Range and

en and bath.

refrlperator furnished.'Central heater. <

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

cold and hot water and basic cable TV included In rent. As low as S33S.00 per month. Of-

AswwasS33S.00per month. Offered by PROGRESSIVE PROPERtY SERVICES. 7S-

sm days. 744-2090 evenings for appointment.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

2099 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Maior Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station

Limited Offer-275 a nwnth Contect J T. or Tonvny Williams 7SA7IISor 03171937 Office Open-/^. A 12:00-5:30 p.m.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, Ryers,

,2SSs

S^ARS

cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $IW a month. 4 monthlease.

aw5bile home rentals

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in .

Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 75A7015

ALL BILLS PAIOI 1 bedroom 5305 or 3/T>edroom 5347 others. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

ATTENTION STUDENTS, 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or

ECU bus to campus^ Coll^

View Apartments 5220 Harris and Sons. Inc. Realtors. 200 W. 10th Street. 750 4711.

WITM THESE

SUPER SPECIAl

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY I.

quiet location. 2 bedroom, It'S bath, duplex flat. 5325 a month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty. 754 2121.

AVAILABLE JANUARY Brand new 1 bedroom. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonburg Road. Call 752-5043.

THIS WEEK*$ SPECIALS

NOW

1983 Honda Accord %m one

Automatic, air ............................ y

1982 Honda Prelude $4 noe

Sunroof........................................

1983 Buick Regal

4 door, blue, local trade, bucket seats, ftfte

vinyl top, nice family car ..........*4,295 3#995,

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier FO

Clean, local trade.................. *3,495

AVAILABLE IIWMEOIATELY, 2 bedroom duplex across from ECU 5375 per month. 752 2040.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1981 Buick Regal Lmt. ^3 495

Loaded ............ ...........

1981 Toyota Cressida

Automatic, sunroof, clean.

*4,995

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!

BROWN & WOOD

ATmmoH

icu

STUDENTS

Remco East, Inc. announces that LANGSTON PARK * APARTMENTS is now under new ownership. The complex will undergo renovations (interior and exterior) with many improvements planned for 1988!

Contact Remco East, Inc. for rental information.

758-6061

141 Apartmtirts For Rent

BROOKSIOE

APARTMENTS

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable avaltebte. washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. 5230 per month 7S3439S

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bodroom tewnhouse with 1H baths. Alto 1 bodroom aparfmonis availabte. All art carpeted, with modem kitchen appliancM IncluMna compaclor and dishwasher. untraT heat and air. Free bask cable TV, water and sewer. Waiher/dryer hook ups phis laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, dub house. 7SM5S7

Lit \ tU 3 itedroom duplex, centrel air and heat, hardwood floors. 5305.754^74M.

COZY 2 BEDROOM dimtex S4Tm9.

located naar Simpson. 754-752-4200.

aPRESSGARDENS

2 bedroom aparimsnts 355-4001-anyfime DAILY SPEdlALSI 2 bedroom 5150 or 3 bedroom SMO kids OK. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

DUPLEX: COLONIAL Villaoe. across from Burroughs Wellcome, 2 bedroom, heat

across from Burrou

pump, large yard, 5225.7544004.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV. modern mliances, clean laun dry facilifict, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT

Utiltllty included; across from college 7SB25I5.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS (CLEAN&QUIET)

Comer of 1 tih & Lawrence.

Spacious garden I 8, 2 bedroom nfs. Entrgy effictenl.

mrtmeni Fully carpeted, excellent condi tion, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes included. 24 hours maintenance and on site management. One block from ECU. Ahytinse 758 2425.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. all with 7 closets.

irpeting. kitchen ^liances icluding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry

rooms, spacious groui.ds, playgrouM and pool, abundant

(ing. Pets allowed. Adjacent Greenville Country Club. (5395). 754 4849.

HERITAGE VILLAGE. 2

bedrooms. I bath. Central heat and air, fireplace. 5400.00 per

month. Avery Street Duplex. 1 bedroom 5185. Verdant Street. 2

bedroom, m bath townhouse, 5300 per month.

Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty. Inc. 754 2475.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DOWNTOWN

laOSOicklnmAvt.

752-2882

RIVER BLUFF

2 beci''ooiio A'T^'-Hise 1.-16S "emoc'ct'iiv

758-4015

ILTIMTE GRAND MARQIIS VALUE

1988 Grand Marquis GS 4-Door Sedan

PomnTinmPtiiRiiiTrtCa

Quality Care , for

Quality

Cars.

VALUE DISCOUNT PACKAGE INCLUDES:

5.0L V-8 Engine

Sequential Multi-Port Electronic

Fuel Injection

EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls

Automatic Over(irive Transmission

Power Front Disc/Rear Drum Brakes

P215/70R15 All Season WSW Steel-Belted Radial Tires

Air Ck)nditioner

Electronic AM/FM Stereo Radio

Front Cornering Lamps

Dual Halogen Headlamps

Interval Windshield Wipers

Dual Power Mirrors

Dual N(^e Horn

Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

Power Radio Antenna

Premium Sound System

Nitrogen Gas-Pressurized Shock Ateorbers

Floor Mats Front and Rear

Deep-Well 22.4 Cubic Feet Trunk

Illuminated Entry System

Tilt Steering Wheel

Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel

Fingertip Speed Control

6-Way Po^ Driver Seat

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Turbine Spoke Aluminum Wheels or Locking Wire-^le Wheel Covers

Power Door Lpdts

Power Decklid Release

Hood Accent Stripes

Power Wndows

License Plate Frame

Autolamp On(Off Delay SystemONLY 8 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!Futt size luxury st affordable prices!

East Carolina

Lincoln-Mercury-GMC Truck-Merkur

..Ihh

West End Circle Greenville. NG

756-4267

141 Apartmenls For Rent

FAMVILL 2 bcdrqpm

aparfmante. rofrigarator. tfovt, pafla caM ready, v

and nke. 5250a month

very dean h.TO-^

FURNISHED! 1 badroom tefl

5195 or 1 bedroom 5MWIJ

7SM37SHOMELOCATORS I

389-C TOBACCO ROAD. Shenandoah Villaga. Two bodroom townhome availabte Fabruary. Ite baths, stove, refrtgerafor, and <shwasher.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

289B ALICE ORIVE. Shanan^ doah Village Two bodroom townhome aveilabic March. Ite baths, stove, refrigerater, and Washar/dryar hook

and outside storage. Pets AFFORDABLE!

CNCSTERFIELO COURT. Shenandoah Villaga. Two availabte

Fabruary. baths, stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryper hook ups. and outside storage.

Washer/dryer hook ups, ^ outside storage. Professional

neighborhood.

1WIN OAKS. SWEETHEART SPECIAL. SIGN ONE YEAR LEASE BEFORE FEBRUARY 14, AND RECEIVE to MONTH FREE RENT! Spacious 3 bodroom townhomes with fireplace. 2Vi baths, refrigerator, range and dish-washar, washer/dryer hookups. Outside storage with private patio. Don't delay in taking advantage of this special!

WILLOUGNBY PARK. Two bedroom apartments available

Y BUILT! Two

full baths, all modern appll-I ton,

anees, fireplace, ceiling washer/dryer hook ups. Beautiful color schemes. Pro-tessional area. Water, sewer, and bask cable included. Short term lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK.

VALENTINE SPECIAL; ONE YEAR LEASE SIGNED BE FORE FEBRUARY 14 IN SURES Vk MONTH FREE RENTI Three bedroom designer style flats available. Two full baths, ceiling fan, fireplace, all

modern appliances, and washer/dryer hook ups. Water, , and basic cable Included.

21 ROLLINWOOD. Thret bedroom clusterhome available.

Cathedral ceilino, fireplace, all nclu.......

appliances including built in microwave oven, disposal, washer/dryer hook ups. All win dow treatments included. Attic storage. Six month lease available.

8 QUAIL RIOGE. Three bedroom luxury townhome. 2Vy baths, fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer hook um, attic storage and many extras! Six month lease available. Pool, tennis court, and clubhouse.

WINDY RID6E. Three bedroom townhomes available. Furnished or unfurnished. All appliances, trash compactor, 2<^ baths, outside storage with enclosed patio.

112B BROOKWOOD DRIVE.

Turn left on River Bluff Road off of 10th Street. Spacious 1 bedroom loft apartment avall-

aM. Fireplace, all modern^ pri

and sewer included

piiances. washer/dryer

vate patio. Water

ups, and

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Askfor JoAim

IN AYOEN, one and two bedroom, carpof. heat pump, 45.744^'

5145 and 5245. 744^394,752 5147

KINGS ARMS

Larga 1 bedroom aparfmonts. Carpeted, modtrn kikhen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry tacilitias. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, Office Apartment Furni

104. Also Availabte Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

141

irtmtnts

RmI

J41

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bodroom unfur nishod aparfmonte. Fully aquip PMI kttdm pool. 2 basket

courts, bask cabte TV. 24 h^

amargancy maintenanoo. site managamenf and en site laundry. Now teasing.

Offke hours 9 - 5:38i Monday Friday. Located bahtndWoatem Stear and Hwdoe's on East HNh Sfroet.

7S-351.

lAHiMiN APA8fii8BYs 2 blocks from nltortlty. I

ntehad. Haat/atr and water fur nishod. Short term loaae ovoil abte. No pofs. Com 7SR3781 or

LOVE TREES?

Exporlonco fho uniqvo in aporfmont living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Queflly construction, fireplacts, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washcr-dryor hook-ups. cabte TV, wall-lo-walt carpet, tharmopane windows. extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5Saturday 1-5Sun^

AterryLaneOtfArtl

me Off Arlington

756-5067

Blvd.

MAtUR COUPLE or Singlo. 2 bedrooms, eir conditioning.

nfloge, weter/sewer fur nishod. 52. Cell Joe 752 3937.

Aperfments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking

Dislance to Hoipital..WMhtr Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage.-Fully Caqieted. Super lnsulated...No pets...Deposit and year's tease-Call Davis Really 7S2 3000 or 754^2904 or 3S5-2574 or 752 9072.

NEW LOFT AMRtMNtS in Hcritagt Village, one bedroom, firoplacc. skylights, patio, kifchon applianoot inchidng

lapplianoot

tea

maktr, washar/dryer hootuips.

....... -| 1, 1M

5325. Availabte AAarch 754-4014 or 7SA4903

NEW YEArS SPECIAL tffi-ctency 1 bedroom and 2 bodroom aparfmonts. First month's rent free with one yeer lease. 752-4253.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, etecfrk heat, air conditioning, appliances 754 3342.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX near hospital and Industrial Park. Call 754^2471 or 750 9100.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pltf Plaza and University. Now leasing.

Office hours FS:30. AAonday-Friday. 1212 Redhanks Road. 756-4151

ONE ANO TWO bedroom aparfmonts for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE BEDROOM, 201 N. Woodtawn. Heat, hot and cold wafor, sowar includid, 8150. 7S44S49b7SB0431

ONE EOROOM I bfh. carpttecL washtr/dryer hookups, kitchen appttancos, 5235 a month piue dipoelt and tease.. Cloea to ECU. Cal 1-73430 after3;0e.

ONE EOkOOM apartmaL very nke. WIntervilte. 5225. CMI collecf493-5772

PET LOYERSI 1 bedroom house

5150 yard or 2 bedroom 5275. 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

AmiHmiiH

ForRtnt

AlNOOLDTWeiiS

Effkiencies. one bedroom and 2 bidniem aparfmonis for rent.

Ateo taking leases now for Fall r.J

sanwstar.HM84S.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplex vdfh targe ^vete yard,

^Ti7-3S34.1^9271.

MVeNnI court A^ manf 1 bodroom futly carpet, ail appliances, wasner/dryer hook-ups. water and sewer lur-

nMw?cisbte availabte. No siu-dMiH. 35508117SA5480.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacfous U and 3 Bedroom fmonts

Requlrad

CABLE TV.TEtWllCOURTS.POOL Cemonisnl teStaMtng and ECU

Officnhours9a.m. toSp.m Monday through Prkfay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUOENtS-2 bodroom apwT mont, Cfody Court. Hoat/water

furntehad, no pots. 2 poopte^ apartment. 52M per nwnm. Call ^3543 after 4.

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apartments near ECU Dishwashtr,

stove, and rotrigarator. Water and sewer included.

hook up. Pets.

Washer

LANGSTON PARK. Two bedroom apartments availabte. All appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water, tower, and basic cabte included. Five blocks from ECU. REASONABLE RENTI

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING ONE AAONTH'S FREE RENT ON SIGNED ONE YEAR LEASE! Private fur-nishad rooms for rant. Share bathroom and kitchen area. Two btoda from ECU, all Utilities fo eluded. Laundry facilities on site We also offer semester

REGENCY HOUSE. Cornet of SNi and Raada. Two bodroom spacfous aparfmanft. Stove.

rtfrigaretor; laundry facilittes on site. Hot and cora water in

eluded in the rent. Walk across street to campus. SPECIAL! W MONTH'S FREE RENT!

RIVER OAK. One btdroom eHi cicncy availabte February. Stovo and refrigerator. Hof water Included. Laundry facili-tiet on site. 204 North Summit Sfroet, seven blocks from campus. AFFORDABLE!

CEMR COURT. Two bedroom

townhome available February.

s, private

1W baths, ell appliances, pri val patio. ConvenienI to schools and shopping. Pets.

JOHNSTON STREET. Two bedroom apartment availabte. Stove, refrigaralor. dishwasher.

end washer/dryer hook-^s.

Water and sewer included blocks from ECU

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

TWINS OAK 2 badroom, )<^ bath, 5350 per month. Call Allen 8:00-5:00, AAonday-Friday at 758-3191

TWO tibkOOMm baths, cam fral air/heat, washar/dryar hook-ups, sun-decfc, no pots. 53H) month. Call after 4p.m. 754-7489.

TWO BEDROOM townhouw, m bafhs. 8310 oar month. No pete.CH754^^after4p.m

f*0 kORoM

5380. 802, 804, 804 Willow Slrotf. mS4S or 7580435.

tbrd iibopm

Carpeted. Central ak;

No pote. Located mar Carolina EaM Hall. 53l par monW. Call

355-7735 after 5 p.m.

two BEDROOM DUPLEX. Energy cffkienf, carpeted, appliances, I Vs baths, extra storage. Wooded fol. Ridge Placa. 5300.754^2179.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

'^1

USED CAR INVENTORY

1985 Camaro Z-28-Red- One

owner, 24,(Xn actual miles. 1984Chovotto Clean, sharp. 1983 Ford LTD 4 door, one owner, 34,0(X) actual miles.

1983 Buick Eloctra - Limited, 4 door, one owner. THIS WEEKS SPECIAL!

1982 Mustang- 1 owner, automatic, ale, black, 46,(XX) actual miles.

1981 Mallbu One owner, clean, beige.

TRUCKS

1987 S-10 ExtQndod Cab-

autometic, Nr, Tahoe peckage, one owner, blue.

1985 C-10 One owner, blue.

1984 Mazda B2000 Qray

1982 Cavalier Stationwagon 1984 Mazda B2000-One

- Beige, one owner, Price unltl owner, silver.

Wa ara In naad of local, claan uaad cart & trucks for our uaad In-

vantory.

BSSfl WYNNE CHEVROLET

On the Comer, On the Square Dri* A uni0 - Sava 4 Lot"

Bethel. N.C. 825^1

141 Apartrnaats For Rant

1w6 BtoMiH. duptex.

iral hmt and ak. canral. naar BurrwMhs-Waikoma, 5238.

ONE ROaoOML duplax. fur nishad. Cotanche Straal. 5171 J.L. Harris and Sons. Inc.. Realtors. 200 W. 10th Straat. 758-4711.

TWO tEDiOM EXECUTIVE

apartmanf. funUshad. uNilftes. cabte TV. and bask tetephom includsd. 5450 per month Call Allen 1:005:08. Monday-Friday at 758-3191.

TWO BtOROOMl Duptex 522S

2i375HOMELi

,TORSFaa.

UNIVERilTV aAeA 1

bedrooms, and I badroom apartmanf. 5100 each. Rumblty RaONy, 3S5-28Q, Drew RumMay 3517117.

UNIVERSltV CONOO, 2

bedrooms, ite baths, pool, availabte now; Partially fur-nishod. 4 month teoso. J.L. ttar-ris and Sons, Inc. Raattars, 200 W. 10th Sfroet. 7504711.

WEDGEVIIOOOARMS

2 bodroom. 1 Vk both townhousos. Exceltent location. Carrior host

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washtr-dryor hookups, pool, Iannis court. 3514382.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 3 end 3 bodroom townhousos, I Mt baths, fully carpeted, conkal hoaf and air, washar/dryar hook-ups. dishwasher, stove, rafrigortor. Drapartes includad. Pool, souno, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 7524)277.

WONDERFULI 1 badroom 5300

qutel building or 2 bedroom 8208. S-I375HOME

llELOCATORSFoc.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a

quiet residential commwiity in Iwltaga Villaga teaturing: Graatroom with cathedral cell

ing, fireplaca. fully equipped known, washer and dryer con-nacfloRs, energy affktonf, out

side storage'room, private patios.

ondoiedc

756-4151

1 BEDROOM Unfurnishod, 52

month, 1482 Hooker Road, 'asher/dryar hookup,

nko; Availabte February 1 Faya.7S4A78S

. OfeDROM Townhome naar hoopflaLCNira 7H)L_

2 BEDROOM Apartmants for

3tT0

rent. 5278 end 8310. Call 7511277 bofwaonOAl

2 BEDROOMS. tVk bath, ail amonlties, convenient to university and shopping. 5310 per month. 7S2-4220^or 190-5317.

3 BEDROOMS, m baths, low ufltlty, convenient to hospflal. 5300a month. 7574)703.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT tor

rent, IVk bath, 103 Shiloh Drive. 3515704 or 7517719.

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Minutes from hospital and shopping mall. Call 754-4424 betort 5 or 7548074 after 5.

2 BEDROOM Coup

eterred. one child,no pots.

preterit

3S14N0

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and 3 aparfmonis; Students

only. 524 318

3 BEDROOM duptex near ECU.

appliances, hookrups, control hoot and air, outside and attk

storage, 5305.7517480.

170

CMKloininiums

ForRofit

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms. I

bath, oppiiances. washar/dryar hook up, cabte TV, pool, club home and tennis court includid.

Availabte February 1.539S. 751 41.

1 BEOkoOMS IVk bath townhouse tor ront. 5381 Near univerNty.7S14390.

mHoMRS^ Rtnt

A NICE 3 badroom home In Oakdote 5400 a month with option to buy, 3517478.

6UNTIV

lot, toncod back yard

haIoEI

m baths

Realty, Inc. 754-3475.

LAkoi 1 BDROOM naar unl-

yer^ 111 East 9fh Stroat, 375.

750 5

air, flroplaca, larga kitchen, sni

Only 5150 pot OK or 2 bodroom 5250 wiwrt % 1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

aYAiUL jAtiiAkV 1. i bedroom houtt, tocatod 3 blockt from ECU. New central ak/ heat, toncod yard, screened porch. 5450. Call Gary. 3513499.

AVAILALE IMMEIATELV in Camalot 3 badroom, 2 both, brick ranch with carport, storage building, scroonod

porch, family room with tiriplaca, many extras. Lease required. No pth. 5575.7514444.

AYDEN 3 bodrooms, 2 bttr corner tot. 54S0 par month. Call 7412744.

kftitx NdMk In Simpson. 1 bodroonw. largo lot. 5325 month. CaU 757 1393.

OtiViNilNt LOdif idN In Hillsdalt; 3 badroom homo, with appMancts. 7413532 or 247 504I.

tkUY iEftiNG: Throe bedroom, 2 bath with all formal areas, tocatod naar Aydon/(klf-tan High Schaal. extra larga lot, 5550 per month. Contact MaMa

Savage at CENTRUY 31, JANET BOWSER A

ASSOCIATES 3S17000 or 751 3090.

Lovers! 3 bodroom 5100/3 bodroom 5350 kkh pete 7S-I37S HOMELOCATORS

kOUR BiOROOM, 3V9 bath: range and rofrlgorotor.

washtr/dryer hookups, lafj^

storage building. Hordso Acres. 5415.4 month teaso. J.L. Harrtt

and Sons, Inc. Roallors. 300 W. lOlhStroet. 7514711.

ACkES. 3 hi Carpoting, flroplaca. Month to month tease. Duffus

MEblCAL AREA, 3 bedroom.l full bath home, central heat end

range and dishwasher, washor/dryor hookups, carport, largo yard, like now. J.L. Harris and Sons. Inc. Roallors, 200 W. lOlhStrool. 7514711.

kiAk 'R and town. 505 . m. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 8440, teaooanddipoolt. 7510174.

6NI MBkM, stovt and

roktoiralor furntehad, 5170 per monlh plus deposit, liio Oougtee Avonuo. Call 7S4A4S2

after S:00p.m. TNBIiUBBBM heuM tor rpnl at SM East 11th Stroat. Ex-

oHtenl teeattan tor coHaoe stu 08Rldnionien 751758

CUSSJFIIO DISPUY

Special Purchases!

1983 Portcht 9444 Coup

5 8p88d, rod, black laalhtr Intarlor, aunroof, axtra nicf.

1986 BMW 325 E

4 door, 5 apaad, sunroof, champagna, baiga laatbar In-tartor.

Many more to choose from!

AMERICAN

THUCK&AinO

Hwy. 11 South, Qroomrillo, N.C. (WintorvillG, N.C.)

SALES'LEASING'SERVICE

756-3635

1-80O482-2216

AOI

TMIl ^lRQM tawn

bloatt from ECU camfMs at 111 Nortti Library SIraat. %O0 par

CaN Jan AhlrtdBa. AMridga * Soaflwrtand 7SQ ornigHSS4iaO.

TMR#k if6kO0M. i tATM

brick ranch wmi paraga and larga coaarad dack. naar hoapt-

tat. Vanr nica tama. S4S0 par manNi. Call and Im

innti ftenM houM

localad naar ECU. 000 par monMi. Laaw and dapostt ra-piirad. Call 2m4 aflar S p.m. tWOioOOM HOUSE

UniaaraHy, 7^ days. 7 J077 attar 4:00 and waakendi. VERV nilVAT. 4 tadraom. 2 batti. country tauaa on a larga pond naar Snow Hill. Ideal for ttaperaan wta wants to ta oN me Doatan Mtb or naada an art studio. ST J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, SOO W. lOlti Stroal.74711.

WHY NOTI3 badroom, dan wiih

irapiaca OOO or 4 badroom S375

raoiwH-------------

HQMELOCATORSFea 1 SATHSI 3 tadroom $3

or 3tadroomn. HOMELOCATORSFoe. DitoOM RICK tausa.

SOS a month. Rotar Illa, vary nica nalghtar-7S4-7709.

I LAe tEDROOMS 2 tathsi loft, ayoilable now! Includos all

kitchan appliancas. Rant SS2S or option to purchase; SS2S deposit. Call Mary. days. 7S4-4SnrS-2000.nighls7S4-t9t7.

1 ROOOMS. 1 tath, brick

OSO a nwnth, laasa, deposit. Pine Street, 7S4^ nighta. jREOROOMi.Ttoth in univer

sity saction. 2407 E. 3rd Straat. 7S^.

month. Call 732-2737 or

174

Townhouses For Rent

IFULtY DECORATED Townhoma at Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, pool, washor/dryar hook-up. %SM a month. 7S4-I322.

BRODKHILL TOWNHOUSE. 3 badroom. 3Vk bath. S47S.00 per month, lease and deposit required. Oufhis Realty, Inc. 7S4^ 247S.

CONVNIENT TO hospital and mall. 2 badroom brick townhousa, S33S. 734^4746. No pats, undergraduates,

EXTREMELY NICE 2 bedrooms. IVS bath townhouse. Avaiiabla immediately. S400 a

month plus ascurlly dnosit. * XENTURY it JANET

Contact

BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 3SS^ TUN.

FURNISHED 3 bedroom Villi/ Treatapa Subdivision. 2 lull baths, living room/dlnatta, firaplaca, all major appliancas. Palto, pool/lennis. Available Fabuaryt.Phone7S44ttM. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 3 badrooms, tVh baths, all afiances. washer/dryar hookups, deck and haat punw, S3S0 par month/same socurity. Raler-ancas required. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 3SS 74S3 or Elalna Troiano,7S44344.

174

Tewnlieeses

FerRent

ii(A* ATMlITi tik I

bedrooms, m batos, air, newly dscoratad, privacy. J.L. HarrN and Sons. Inc. Raaitors. m W. 1hSlroet.74711

YSwRSOSiTiSr

naar ECU/WaMXoatos S^S! 2 bedrooms, m baths, patio with storage, appliancas. washer-dryar hookup, cable ready, SS7S par montoTn4S7.

liDfcMl m bath townhoma; alao 3 badroom, 2to tath townhoma. Available im

medialaly. CoHka C Moora and Asaodalas,79M0S0.

WILDWOOD VILLA. 2 badroowtt. m ba^ air. dMi-vmshar. arashar/dryar hookupa, apadous. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Raaitors. 3M W. lOlh SIroal. 7SA47I1.

ifeEMoOMIHbalh. tlumbley Realty, 3M-3042; Draw RumWay 3Sirai7.

ITS LRlsForRMit

adB3Sw8e

lots; 3 mlmilaa from Industrial

Park. CaH 44dBt7 days. 734-ootSnigMs.

ForRtfrt

SMO or 3 badroom ms Mdb^. 73M373 HOMELOCATORS Ae.

WHY STORE THINM a tor'

novar uae7 SaN toam yithaaaaalWad.Ad.

NEW 14x7* MOMtl home Sr rant. No cMMran or pals. Call 7S4-W0.

oAKwMbA^ktiT^^aa:

3badroomt. CaH 734-341$. PklVTt LT, I-

mobllahoma. TSfrTMS.

REALCLEAN2badrooms.fuity fumishad. washar/dryar. air conditioner; upfroift Shady

Knoll. 734-lfl3.

THREE BEDROOM mobile home, 1tobaths.2Wphlsdapoa-lt.ColonialPark.74^l74

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, tir. complatoly fumishad. no pats. Call734^.

TWO BEDROOM, $300 par month. Shady Knoll. 744-3M

day or night TWO BEDROOMS. 3 bathil washer/dryar, central haat and air. fully fumMwd. convenient-ly locatad, no pets, no childran. 734-2H7.

TWO BEDROOM mobUahomal miles East of GroevnHle. CaU

732-4$4aaftar4:0Pp.m._

fumishodanS

1AND3_____

unfumlahad. Disoount to Sanoir cititan SS and oldar. Also looking tor relkrad coupla to live In

moMIo home tarfc to do odd 7SMI74S.

jobs. Can 12X44 tto BEDROOli, wuher/dryar, fumishad or un-fumlshad, good location, no childran. no pals. 73fr040l attar 3:WpJn

ISMS a UiiMMi. itSSi

KnoN Park. Lot l; vary nice 744-r -

RdayornigM.

miiiJSr

MiTI TRAILER For rant 2 baths, 2 bedrooms. CaH 7S^S313 aftorSpjn.

ThdORHyRefleotof,QrNenYtHd.N.C. .TtiurBctey.JanuwyEI. 1988 B*15

FbtIIbrI

m4MKtoCMW.2bidriameT2 Prvala tot In

Ml Rbbrw For RbrI

PIRATES LANDIN

200 W. Eighth Stroet

HI RoQwimotoWoiittd

m RoommatoWoRiod

total complex to snare

oouNlry.ooiitogtons.<-------

ar, air cewdMtonIng, icawahar. lahod. t27S and dapostt.

houw tojommtry. W

fto-nrt

a UbtfliB'FoR renV. ^

talara t:WI pja. TSMFTt or 7S^ M23.

tSr.

...... todudad. Share

and kitchan. REMCO '.734M1.

uttmiaa. Call Tom. 737-1 il*ALtROaMATt wanted to share 2 badroom apartment. CaH 434-1234 altor 3:Wp.m.

VUNO LADV to share apart mant. CaH S34-M2Banytlina.

#MALtt6fiaMgTiidad to share 2 bedroom apai'Imanl. 4134 a montti, vary naar to cam-pueCallTaFaWlanyttma. Htib PtMflj non tmohar to ahara now 2 badroom duptax off Hooker Road. SMS par month. Avaiiabla March 1. Beni, 7SB-4131; after A 3SS-3144.

m RBORMMlBWOIllBd 191 ROORIIMttWBHM

3 mbMdeiwato to campus. 3 mlmito tato to town. waahaP 5- O^^uHHtlas todudsd.

RMMAfk wAMfib to

192 RoomiMltMbHbBi

4244 a manth

apartment, to utllltloa.

modh, towtillNoa.

.?4rao!n. ms par

iNfkslOHAL Fomab. non-

fHMly to share to oiqHnaas, fumtohad townhouse. 7344194.

Fumiahod _....

ar/diyar. Call J.0.4 a.m.-4 BA. 7344101. Altar 4 p.m. 3SS-fin. Avaiiabla now. Nodapoatt

194

WBiiMToBy

emraHBsra

wOOQ4ilMeD^N a^B^nwCO

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CUIFiEP DiSFUY CUSSIFIED DISFLAY CUSSIFIEP PISFUY CUSSjFIlD DISFUY CUSSIFIED PISPUY CLASSIFIED PISFUY

2 BIDROOMI SMOprlvnto Idof

3 badroom SMS JMjaf OK. 7SM37S HOMELOCATORS Foe.

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In GroonvHle. 443 a month.

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laaaa on West MRi SIraet. 1 naw 3 oflloe aulta, 1144 square fad. 44JI par square tod. M ottk* adta. 1W1 square tod, 44.44 par square tooTcalt Oftia Harr A Sen BuHdors d 732

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4333days; 7S4S077 nights. SmalFLarga-Raaaonahta. Call

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to flve-room suHas. amnia parking, sloieasalseavaHabto. (414) 3-7443. Efts Strad Cantor 4i PubHc Storaga, 13 S. Evans Strad.

SHIM.E A^ICE, utilities In-ctodsd. good locdion. 1W2 S. Charles. 3100 a month. Call 354

THREE ROOM OFFICE sulto. Janltortd and uHHtiea todudad.

Chapto-LHHa Bulldtog. 3144 S. MomorldOrlva.754m4.

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MMSAVAlLAbLlto^ lmala non amatar, naar campus. CaU 737-1744.

The Real

Estate Coraer

The arrival of a classicBEDFORD PLACE

Buick Park Avenue

Pontiac Grand Am

Cadillac

Fleetwood

Brougham

GMC

Sierra

SLX

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Make a Pit stop At Leith Olds/Nissan And the Race Is On.. .Us!

RACE FANSlBilngyciurcarinforariyorihefbllOM^ bslbreFebruaiY29andyoureonyourwaytothe1988

Mr6nch200 NASCAR QrandNationalwilhaFREEticket

GoodwrenchJ

(^5 value) and a FREE Qoodwrench200Capi

PIT STOP SPECIALS

eOlChaimljubeandOilFiller '18.95

CotnplelB Brake Job '149.96

niiikHto4|Mil4 4tin44 iiimtn|i*i

Coolngsyslemllushandcheck ttA95

Adrnualbepwenl4dallrneol84ivl(*TiKnallridud4d

VV invite all Of our OldsmobiiecuslomeiBtost^ oulour special pricea

The race takas place Satojrday, March 5 at the North Carolna Motor Speedway in RocWnoharR Sincetlckotqu^^ llmil0d.youmu8lMOVE F&TlCorrieintodayand]^ advanto^ of these Spedab and receive yourFreetlckBttotie

Oldsmobile

Firenze

'%k

Van SfOcAf

Dealer

Stava Barrington

General Sales Manager

Ralaigh Baaeham Sales Manager

Jarry CuHlphar

Business Manager

Buck Taylor Salea Rapreaantatlve

QooigaHi

Salas fwpte

isenfaNviB

SlotaPaad

Sales Representative

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VAN STOCKS AUTOMOTIVE

991 GreenvBeBoulevai'dSWGreenvlle756-3115 Cat UsTol Free: 1 -800-553-9218

321 Washington Street, .Williamston 792*6501 Frm Greenville 752*0308

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The best place to bank.

Our commitment to the local market and the ability td make decisions locally enable First Federal to pay higher rates on deposit ^com^ and offer Jow, Smpetit^ rates on mortr gages and consumer loans. As the only financial institution, both home-based and with all its offices located in Greenville

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vines Community Bank. -

First Federal offers a full range of financial services including

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vestment accounts, and all types of real estate and consumer loans. First Federal is truly The Best Place to Bank.

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CORPORA TE HEADQUjm TERS

MAINOFFICE'^

324 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

758-2145

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Offices

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514 E. Greenville Boulevard 107 W. 3rd Street

t Greenville, N.C. 27834 ; Ayden, N.C. 28513

75M525 , . . ' 746-3043

118 E. Queen street Grifton, N.C. 28530 524-4128

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128 N. Main street Farmville, N.C. 27838 753-4139

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