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INSIDE TODAY

Gunmen Kidnap Colombias Chiot In Alleged Retallatibn By DrugTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Monday Afternoon, January 25,1988

25<tReagan To Give Final State Of Union Speech

By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President I^gan is heading to Capitol Hill for his last State of the Union addr^, attempting to set an upbeat tone but offering no sweeping proposals for his remaining mcmths in omce.

Reagan appears before a joint session of the House and Senate for to-raghts 9 p.m. EST speech, which wUl be nationally televised.

The president, aides say, will stick to tried-and-true themes from his seven-year tenure. Hell challenge

Congress to drop partisan bickering and address what he considers the unfinished business of his administration.

But there will be no mention of the Iran-Contra affair that rocked Reagans administration in 1987 and threatened his legacy.

Offering a taste of his remarks in his Saturday radio address, Reagan struck a nostalgic note.

Hie State of the Union is the only statement that the Constitution itseUf requires the president to give, he said. This will be my seventh time.

And let me tell vou, the thrill of standing in that place where so many great presidents have stood... never goes away.

One White House official familiar with the speech said it reflects Reagans approach to his final year at the nations helm, calling it upbeat, but realistic. The official spoke on condition of anonymity.

Its not conciliatory, but its not drawing a line in the sand, either, the official said. It just tries to say that even though Congress and the president have their differences.

SIMPLY PLANE Saodinista soldiers walk amid the was delivering supplies from the CIA to the Contra debris of a supply plane shot down during the weekend in rebels, and a surviving crewman said ^e plane had used Nicaragua. The Nicaraguan government said the plane a CIA-manned base. (AP Laserphoto)

Survivor Says Supply Plane ' Used Base Manned By CIA

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - A crewman of a Contra sui^ly plane shot down by Sandinista troops said the aircraft took off from a CIA-manned base in Honduras, and the Nicaraguan government claimed the pilot worked for the CIA.

President Daniel Ortega said late Sunday that the statements bv Alejandro Sanchez Herrera proved Honduras is violating provisions of a Central American p^ce plan by allowing anti-Sandinista rebels to operate out of Honduras.

The Defense Ministry said four crewmen - three Nicaraguans and a Col(Hnbian pilot were killed when the vintage DC-6 sui^ly plane was shot down with a Soviet-made, surface-to-air missile over southern Nicaragua late Saturday.

There were no Americans on board, according to the government and the U.S.-backed Contras.

Sanchez Herrera, a Nicaraguan, said the pilot was known to the other crew members only as Richard. The Defense Ministry said the pilot worked for the CIA. Sanchez Herrera was allowed to talk to reporters Sunday while under military custodj^ in the town of San Carlos, a few miles from the crash site.

Sanchez Herrera said two men parachuted from the plane with a supply of food and ammunition for the Contras before it was shot down. He didnt identify them but said he

believed the men had been trained in the United States in the handling of explosives.

He told reporters the plane took off from a CIA-manned base in Swan Island in Honduras and that about 30 p^le from the CIA directed the mission from the island. Swan Island has been used for decades by the American military to monitor shipping and military activity in the area.

Spokesmen at the State Department were not immediately available Sunday night to comment on the charges against the CIA.

Addressing leaders of the National Farmers and Ranchers Union, Ortega said Sanchez Herreras statement is proof that Honduras is allowing the United States to use its territory in activities against Nicaragua.

President Reagan should reflect over this, since his poUcy is being shot down just like this plane was shot down ... Even though they may approve more funds (for the Contras), they will never be able to defeat our ^ple, Ortega said, referring to Egans efforts to get Congress to approve more Contra aid.

The (peace) accords continue to be violated, because they continue to use the territory of Central American countries iif this case Honduran territory to sow death in Nicaragua, Ortega said.

The peace plan which Ortega and the presidents of Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala and Costa Rica signed last August prohibits the signatory nations to allow insurgents of other countries to operate on their territory.The Weather

Accu-Wather* forecast (or Tuesday Da^lme Conditions and High Temps

IW WmMw tmForca9t

Breezy with rain likely tooi^t. Low in mid ata. CoM and windy Tuesday. High in upper 301.Looldng Ahead

.Fair Wednesday through Fri-iiy. Hif^ near 90 Wednesday, wmnning to kiw Kk by Friday. Lows near 10. *

Intlde Today

A4Loealnews A4-Edtteriali A-6State news A-lO-OMtuariee

B4*-UQaeword

FARNEYM. MOORE JR.Moore Files For County Elections

Farney M. Moore Jr. of Greenville has filed as a candidate for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners from District 1, which includes Greenville Township.

I believe that the citizens of Pitt County deserve the very best representation possible, Moore said.

This is a new day for all people and it is imperative we empinasize unity, strength and progress. I believe that my service record indicates my profound interest and concern for all citizens and I will continue to try to enhance that recwd. Moore, a Beaufort County native, graduated from Washington High School and received a bachelors degree in education from Elizabeth

(See MOORE. A-IO)

they can work together to get things done.

Another official, also speaking anonymously, said it would be inap-prmriate for Reagan to offer wild and exotic policy proposals in his final year.

Youre completing an agenda that spans eight years. Youre trying to put it in place, the official said.

In his Saturday remarks, Reagan said he wants to make sure the nation preserves the economic growth of the past five years.

revise its erratic budget process and will press for cuts in federal spending. Yet hell also pledge to put more money into public education -nearly $21 billion and suggest new initiatives to battle illegal drugs.

I will mention ways to raise the quality of our schools, Reagan said. But I will remind Congress that the most important thing is not to throw quantities of money at education but to tie funding to results and to have a commitment to quality and to state and local control of schools.

slashing school spending and ter^ted anti-drug prograins for cut-

To spur budget reform, Reagan wUl cnticize the last-minute spending bill approved by Congress just before Christmas, a 2,000-page document that contained surprises discovered (uily after it was sigi^.

Reagan said hell speak on cutting the federal budget deficit. And I may have a surprise, too, a way right now for Cmigress to show its serious about putting the governments house in order, Reagan said without elaborating.

Reagan will challenge Congress to Last year, Reagan proposed

Senate Studies Ratification

Shultz Says INF Treaty Strengthens Security

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz assured t Senate today the Reagan administration would react vigorously if the Soviet Union appeared to be violating a treaty banning U.S. and Soviet in-termediate-range nuclear missiles.

Shultz led off the administrations drive for Senate approval of the treaty with a 48-page statement. It declared that the security of the United States and its NATO allies would be bolstered by the treaty signed last month by F^ident Reagan and Soviet Communist Party General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev at their Washington summit.

Critics have questioned tiie wisdom of the proposed withdrawal of American Pershing II and ground-launched cruise missiles from Western Europes nuclear shield, and contend that the treatys safeguards against cheating are inadequate.

Shultz, testifying before the opening session of Senate Foreign Illations Committee hearings, said the Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces or INF treaty actually strengfliens U.S. and allied security.

It enhances international stability. It may be opening a new chapter in arms control - the beginning of reductions, Shultz said.

The treaty provides that within three years of ratification, both countries would finish eliminating ail their nuclear missiles with ranges of 315 to 3,125 miles. These weapons account for about 4 percent of tiieir nuclear armories.

While Shultz was testifying before the Foreign Relations panel, which has legal authority to act on the treaty, Defense Secretary Frank C. (^rlucci was making his case for ratification before the Senate Armed Services Committee, which plays an influential advisory role.

The treatys fate ultimately will be

decided by the full Senate, probably in early spring.

Shultz acknowledged that the treaty might not contain air-tight assurances against Soviet violations. Reagan has repeatedly accused Moscow of violating past arms control agreements.

No treaty in and of itself can fully guarantee compliance with its terms, Shultz told a packed hearing room in the modernistic Hart Senate office building.

No responsible U.S. official can tell you that we do not need to consider possible cheating, he said.

Shultz offered assurances, howev

er, that the Soviets would be called to task.

We must react vigorously to ques-tiimable Soviet activities, he said. We have to have the will power to press them on our concents.

If the administration detected sispicious activity it would call im

mediately for a meeting of a special verification commission established by the treaty, Shultz said.

If we detect a Soviet action that seems in violatim of their INF treaty obligati(His, we will press them <m it, Shultz said.

Expansion Sought At Carver Library

yei

iibi

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer Due to an increase in use and to meet the needs brought by expected future growth, officials of Sheppard Memorial Library want to expand and renovate the George Washiii^on Carver Library.

Its one of the major items were looking to address in this upcoming ear, said Willie Nelms, director of iraries.

Located at 618 W. 14th Ave., the Carver Branch Library has served the library needs of the west Greenville community since its opening in 1962.

Brou^t into the Greenville library system in 1967, the branch consists of 2,534 square feet and has shelf space for approximately 25,000 volumes.

According to Nelms, the branch has experienced growing community

support with circulation in 1966, twice the amount six years ago.

The branch has begun to realize its potential, Nelms said.

He said the proposed expansion of the branch would enclose some, if not all, of the existing 1,600 square-foot courtyard area. Bringing the full courtyard area under the roof of the libr^ w(Mild increase space at the facility by approximately 63 percent.

He said the additional space would probably be designated for childrens pn^amming, a major function of the branch.

He said many school groups, community organizations and child care centers visit the Carver branch for planned programs.

In admtion, Nelms said officials are hoping to add new furniture and carpet to the facility, which hasnt

(See LIBRARY, A-3)

Charles McLawhorn Files As State Senate Hopeful

Charles McLawhorn of Winterville .formally announced his candidacy for the Democratic mmination for the 9th Senatorial District seat today, with talks at the Martin County Courthouse in Williamston at 10 a.m. and at the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville at 12:15 p.m.

He was scheduled to make a similar talk at the Beaufort County CkMirthouse in Washington at 2 p.m.

I am a candidate for the North Carolina Senate, McLawhorn said, because I have been encouraged by a number of you, because I have given a great ^1 of UiMight to the situation we have in Raleigh, and because I feel that I have what it takes to do the job.

Acc(Hdina to McLawhorn, I am not inclined to run a negative cam-' paign... to criticize my opponents or to run down my detrachxrs. I want to run a positive campaign, to talk about whats good in eastern North (Carolina, and to talk about ways we can make eastern North Carolina better.

We have so many things going for us, McLawhorn said, such as the medical school at East Carolina Uni

CHARLES MCLAWHORN

versity; an airport in our district which now serves thousands of passengers monthly and nnvi^ us connections to hundreos of cities across the United States; an agricultural economy that brought us where

we are today and one that will continue to furnish a foundation for the future if we will keep our minds open to new farming opportunities; three community colleges that are reco^zed around the state fw their stan^rds of excellence; and most importantly, our people ... people who are willing to work hara and sti^ hard, people who will stick with a job until tne ^ gets done, people who get up early in the morning and work until late... to finish the job.

McLawhorn said 30 years ago the area didnt have the medical school, the airport or the community colleges. But we had the people, and thats why I want to build my campaign around the people. Because if I know you like I believe I do, I think I can count on you to do whats best for your family and your neighbors family.

I believe that every child is entitled to have the opportunity and encouragement to achieve to the very

bestofh.........

that the concerneda

his or her ability, and I beevf le l^ture dwuki be more ned about what happens in the

(SeeMcLAWHORN.A-3)

mIn The Area

Kgigfrafion

Rigistration for the next falls aflenoon nursery program will continue through Feb. 12 at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1801 S. EhnSt.

tlie afternoon program will meet Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays finom 1 p.m. to4 p.m.

The program is designed to provide learning enrichment for the pre-kinda'^urten child through readings, creative dramatics, arts and crafts, music, science experiments and other activities.

For further infoimation call 756-20e5a.m., 758-5621 p.m.

Bethel Activities

Gigi Walter of The Daily Reflector recently visited Denise Moores third Iprade class at Bethel Elementary ltdiool. She exfdained the procedure for printing the newspaner and also talked about the types of information

of school recently attended a drug awareness workshop, spons(ed by the Students Against Substance Abuse committee (SASA) and conducted by Jim Copeland of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department. The teachers viewed a filmstrip on drug abuse and viewed the slide How to Tell If a Kid Is On Drugs and What To Do.

An^ Weaver, an inmate from the Martin Correctional Institute, also spoke to the group. He discussed his expoiences as a mmg user, which led

to his addiction and arrest. He emphasized that drugs lead to crime and teachers should be aware of the problem.

Forestry Meeting

A forestry meeting will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. in room 201 of the Pitt County Office Building.

Jim Kea, area forestry agent for N.C. Extension Sevice, and Rick Hamilton, exension forestry specialist, will discuss reforestation, assistance pn^ms and forest taxation.

Classes Offered

Two classes on ai^licaticm of agricultural substances will be taught Wednesday at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. in itxnn 201 of the Pitt County Office Building.

The classes will provide opportunities for private a^licahHS to obtain recertification.!^ classes are open to those whose last names begin with letters A-F. For further infor-matimi cmitact Sam Uzzell at 830-6374.

Class Visitors

Bob Daily, health and physical education coordinator with Pitt County schools, recently visited Vickie Biaginis fifth-grade physical education class at Stokes Elementary School. Daily taught the class a

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES

The Southeastern agricultural picture Io(^ blister for 1968. Farm land values are on the rise. Inflation is slowing while interest rates are falling. Lenders are again soliciting agricultural customers. Agricultural exports are increasing. Some commodity prices are rising and some iHwluction expenses are declining.

On top of that, quotas and support prices for both flueK;ured U^cco and peanuts, two of tl% most profitable crops in the Southeast, will be increased

Speakers at the recent Economic and Agricultural Outlook Conference left those attending with feeling of cautious optimism; but they warned that all sectinrs of Southeastern agriculturae are not destined for improvements in the coming year. Poultry, turkey and swine producers, and maybe some beef cattle producers may see their profit potential decline.

Cnarles Moore, specialist in charge of the derartment of economics and business at North Carolina State University, believes that 1966 may have been the bottom slide in the farm ecrawmy especially in North Carolina.

He sees a periOd of stability emerging in Southeastern agriculture and across the nation.

Although ending stocks of soybeans are down for the third year in a row, Moore says any price improvements will be contingent on productimi problems with our American competitors and on next years U.S. crc^.

One especially bright spot in the Southeast is cotton. Acres are up, yields are up and tM price is up, while ending stocks are declining. The outlook continues to lock positive with anticipated increases in both wmestic use and in

lue^nired tobacco farmers were pleased to learn in mid-December that their national average support price wuld be slightly increased and that their quota would be boosted by 6 percent to 8 percent.

These increases will place the average support price at $1.442 per pound and the basic quota at 755 million pounds. With about 50 million pounds of under-mariieti^ from the 1987 crop, flue-cured growers will have an effective quota of 805 million pounds.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.,P.A. Family & General Dentistry

THE PROPHYLAXIS

No matter how expert or diligent you are at bathroom dental gym-naitics. there's no way it will replace a periodic professional clean-tng. We call it a prophylaxis. ^ Normally, the dental hygienist will perform this task. Its purpose is not only to shine up your pearly whites, but more Importantly, to remove the hardened plaque, calculus that you cant get' at. Most of it ckngs to the base of t ^^r teeth at or under tlw gum-

The calculus removal is done either by hand scraping or wtth a

far-out machine called the Cavi-tron that vibrates like a tuning fork. When it is all removed, your teeth will be polished with an abrativc material called pumice.

How often sfK>uld you have a professional cleaning? About once every three tp six months Is average. It is based on your dental history and home care.

Call our office for an appointment for a professional cleaning. Always remember, there Is no replacement like your real teeth.

-NOTE;

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- -

gymnastic routine that will be pertained in the schools physical education show March 1.

Renee Walden, nutritonist with the Pitt County schools, recently visited Billie Normans class. Ms. Walden discussed the four basic food groups and had a tasting party wim students. The visit concluded a unit on nutrition.

Campaign Rally

The Pitt County Mass Choir and the Craven County Interdenominational Mass Choir will blend their voices in Campaign Songs at the Je^ Jackson campaign rally Wednesday at Comorstone Missionary Baptist Church, Johnny Wooten, directw of both choirs, said.

The songs, written and arranged by Wooten, have been adopted by Jacksons official campaign staff and will be used thnx^hout the campaign, he said. Molly Small and the Cetetials also will be featured in the program, which begins at 8 p.m.

Special Speaker

Greenville Mayor Ed Carter recratly visited stuwnts in the Triad Enrichment Program at W.H. Robinson School. He spoke to students on the value of education and he answered questions about city government.

Quiz Bowl

Sheppard Memmial Library will sponsor its ninth annual Quiz Bowl on Feb. 2, beginning at 9 a.m. This ques-tion-and-answer academic competition will be held in the City Council diambers (m the third floor of Uie Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington streets.

Participating in the Qi^ Bowl will be teams from Farmville Central, Ayden-Grifton, North Pitt, J.H. Rose, and D,H. Conley high schools. The. winning team will advance to a district Quiz Bowl in March. District winners compete in the state finals in April.

F(Nr more information call the library at 83(M580.

King Honored

Sadie Saulter School hoiHffed Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. with an assembly Friday. 22. Ed Carter, Mayor of Greenville, spoke to the student body about his impressions of the late Dr. King.

Top Teacher

Mrs. Tiffnev Saieed, a first grade teacher, has been chosen teacher of the year at Sadie Saulter School for

Hotline gets thinp done. Write and tell us about ti roblem or issue into whkb youd tike for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. Because of the large numbers receivea. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which ive have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

APPEAL FOR CHRIS The Ayden Ministerial Association is again appealing for donations for Christopher Ray McLawhom, an Ayden 3-year-ohl who has a degenerative neurological disorder.

Chris, son of Donnie and Janie McLawhom, is diagnosed as having metachromaticleukodystrophy. In September 1987, Hotline appealed for donations for his familys travel to Baltimore, where he was to be evaluated for a bone marrow transplant. He was turned down. Since returning home, his condition has improved and, having previously lost down to 16 pounds, he has gained to 33 pounds and is now able to raise his head, something he could not do a few months ago.

Anyone wishing to help the family with their ongoing expenses may send donations to the Ayden Ministerial Association, c/o the Rev. Lynwood Walters, First Baptist Church, 303 E. Third St., Ayden, N.C. 28513.

recent recipient of a mini-grant from the Pitt County Schools Educational Foundation.

Larceny Charge

Greenville police arrested Benjamin Wilson Jr., 49, o Apartment 45, 1900 Charles St. on a larceny by employee charge Sunday.

Officer L.C. Overby said Wilson was charged in c<mnecti(m with the theft of $62 worth of oysters and chicken from Parkers Barbecue Restaurant on S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 10:51 p.m.

Break-In Reported

Greenville police said a break-in was reported at a 503 W. Third St., apartment about3:58a.m. today.

InvestigahMTS said a television set, telephone and clock, with a combined value of $400, were reported taken.

Judge Dismisses Suit By Doctor

A dvil suit seeking more than $30 million in damages from Roy H. Park Bndcasting owner of television station WNCT in Greenville -and Roy Hardee, WNCT-TVs news director, was dismissed in Pitt County Superior Court Friday.

The suit, filed in December 1986 by Dr. Joseph M. Ward, a Pitt County physician, charged that on several ustances beriming in December 1985 the televisicm station aired news reports about malpractice ac-ti(m biXMight against Ward andothers and stories concerning a former University Nursing Home resident.

ARTIFACTS John Green of Tryon Palace in New Bern examines a rubber gasket recovmd from the USS Underwriter, a Union gunboat sunk in the Neuse River during the Civii War. Artifacts from the ships wreckage are being prepared for dispiay in the Academy Museum when that facility opens as part of the Tryon Palace Restoration Complex. (AP Laserphoto)

Convenience Store Theft Investigated

which were false and/or distorted and/or misleading and which also defamed University Mursing Center and/or the plaintiff (Ward).

Ju^e James Lewellyn dismissed Wards complaint against Roy H. Park Broadcasting and Hardee, saying that some of the broadcasts, including those <A December 1985, were absolutely privileged in that they were reportmg on duly constituted jucial proceedings, and that the other broadcasts, including those of February 1986, were qualified privi-l^ed in at they were reporting wi matters of public concern.

The judges order abo said that Wanl failed to show the broadcasts were made with malice.

Ward still has suits pending against The Daily Reflector and tel^ vision statiim WTYD in Durhain in connection with their use of similar news reports.

Theme Selected

The staff at Elmhurst School has ad^ted the theme Bearv Good News, which was presented by the guidance committee. The theme allows staff and students to focus on positive things in the school, home and community.

As part of the plan, each class will feature a Student of the Week. Students will be selected as they demonstrate positive attitudes.

Correctn

A child in a photo featured on the front page of the Sunday Daily Reflects should have been identified as Katie Haven, 6. Katie was dressed as a dog to participate in Reading Day activities Satuniay at Carolina East Mall. Sundays edition incorrectly identified her as Connie Haven, 7.

4rs. Saieed, an Avery County native, graduated from Newland High School and earned her bachelors degree in primary education from Appalachian State University. She is attending graduate school at East Carolina University and is a

Compromise

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Champion International officials say they will setk a compromise with Tennessee officials which wcnild pave the way for the EPA to grant a wastewater discharge permit which they say would allow the paper mill to survive.

Champion president Oliver Blackwell said he planned to meet today in Nashville with James Word of me Tennessee Department of Health and Environment.

The EPA has drafted a wastewater discharge permit that calls for the mill to substantially rediKre the amount of color, chloroform and toxicity it puts into the Pigeon River, which flows into Tennessee.

Investigators said nine thefts, including an armed robbeiy at the Fast Fare store on East lOth Street Saturday morning, were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer J.G. Bridges said an undetermined amount of cash and food stamps were taken from the Fast Fare by a lone male in the robbery, reported at 7:13 a.m., while Officer J.W. Corbett said a license plate was taken from a vehicle at 1005F Hunting Ridge Road in an incident reported at 1:15 p.m. Saturday. -

Officer J.W. Isenhour said a camera valued at $375 was taken from a locker at 209 Cotanche St. in an incident rep(Hrted at 3:42 p.m., while Officer W.T. McCarter said a license plate was taken from a car parked at the intersection of Nash and Ward streets in an incident reported at 4:45 p.m.

Officer T.A. Lee said $150 worth of meats were taken from the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 8:30 p.m., while Officer R.S. Sawyer said a 1960 model Pontiac was taken from 202 E.m St. in an incident rep(H*ted at 11:02 p.m.

Officer K.D. Lingerfelt said a keg containing $50 worth of beer was taken from 220 Kings Arms Apartments in an incident reported at 2:59 a.m. Sunday, while Officer M.R. Benton said a 1987 model Laser scooter was taken from 411B E. Sec

ond St. in an incident reported at 11:23a.m.

According to Officer E.E. Laughinghouse, a shotgun valued at $300 and $100 in cash was taken from 411 W. Fourth St. in a break-in reported at 10:51 p.m. And Laughinghouse said a shotgun valued at $^5 was taken from a truck parked in the yard of the Fourth Street residence.

The Daily Reflector

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""I

REAL ESTATE FACTSj

by: Rudy Schulte ^ j.

WHAT'S tN A PRtCET

Whether buying or selling home price will certainly be one of your strongest considerations. But, how do buyers and sellers arrive at the final sale price?

Initially, the homes "listed price Is set by the home sellers. Using a "Market Anaiysia, provided by their real estate agent, the sellers are able to see the pricM of other similar homes which are presently on the market "For Sale". This Information shows the prices of homes which will be competing for the same buyers.

The Market Analysis also shows the prices of similar homes which have already sold. This is a good indicator of the price other buyers have been willing to pay for like homes. ,

In some cmss the Market Analysis may also show homes which have expired without selling. Their prices are an indicator of what buyers are NOT willing to pay.

From this analysis, saliere may

choose to price their home at a "fair" price, one which is an accu-I rate reflection of current home values in their area If the sellers choose to price their home hlgher7 chances are they will encounter buyer resistance to the higher price. Buyer resistance to price occurs when buyers, who shop for a home by comparison with other similar homes, recognize a home as being priced higher than the market. Pricing too high may result in low offers from buyers, or no offers at all.

e e e e e *

Proper expoaure and a fair asking price ... the two reasons your property will sell quickly and for the best price. If you're planning on selling your property, now or In ' the future, call me at 75^2121.

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Mnd. January 25.1988 A*3Gunmen Kidnap Colombia's Chief Prosecutor

By JAVIER BAENA Associated Press Writer

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP)

- A

band ( gunmen today kidna^ted Carlos Mauro Hoyos, the eovem-ments clef prosecutor, and killed

Library Expansion

(Continued from A-l)

been renovated since its opening 26 years ago.

Its very much an early 60s institutional look, and we want to do some things to produce a warm and inviting type of environment, he said.

During its Jan. 14 meeting, the Qty Council unanimously approved the appropriation of $1,250 to provide for a prelunina^ plan of the renovation.

The architectural firm doing the plan, Dudley, Shoe and EUinwood, will also provide a cost estimate for the project.

Nelms said the cost of renovating the branch could range from $75,000 to $150,000 but he said a possible state grant could pay for some of that cost.

The last session of the North Carolina General Assembly approved $1,250,000 during each year of the 1968-1989 biennium for the construction and renovation of public library facilities.

These grants, to be administered by the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, Division of State Library, are 50 percent matching funds.

Nelms said the Carver Branch project could be considered for some of the appropriated grant money, with af^lications to be submitted during this years first quarter.

Although previously perceived as a

youth-<Nriented lilnrary. Carver is drawing an increasingly large number (rf adults into the facility, according to Alan Bailey, Carver Branch librarian.

He said rapid grov^ in the medical district, and an increase in the number of businesses near Pitt Memorial Hospital, are bringing more acyts into the library.

A lot of new people are coming from the hospital who stop by to and from work, he said. We re also getting a lot of people who come from the businesses from around Stan-tonsburgRoad.

I feel were in a really good location, he added. Hie growth for the area is unlimited and were in a perfect position to supply the library needs of the people in this area.

City Council member Rufus Huggins said the expansion and renova-tiim of tte bramui is a good idea that is long overdue.

I greatly feel the amount of use of the facility after the expansion will more than justify its cost, he said.

Mayor Ed Carter said he thoroughly supports the proposed project.

in addition to the sigi^icant activities and programs going on out there, the branch also serves as a social and cultural center for the youth of that conununity, he said.

his two bodyguards, authorities said. The government blamed drug traffickers.

One rep(t said the prosecutor was wounded in the throat.

Hoyos investigates wrongdoing in the government and judiciary and recently ordered an inquiry into last months release from prison of rqwted cocaine baron Jorge Luis Ochoa Vasquez, who the United States has been trying to extradite.

Medellin Mayw William Jaramillo Gomez said Hoyos was abducted wlnle nearing the Medellin airp<t fw a flight to the capital about 200 miles to the southeast. The gunmen, in two jeeps and a car, attacked Hoyos Mercedes Benz, in which the bomes of his bodyguards were found, the mayor said.

A policenum who was on duty at the airport said Hoyos appeared to have been hit twice in the throat by bullets that riddled his car, the mayor of the nearby town of Rionegro, Digo Murillo, told the Caracol radio network.

The airport is 30 miles north of Medellin, where Hoyos had been investigating Ochoas release.

Jaramillo Gomez said police found one of Hoyos shoes and his bloodstained jacket in the Mercedes. Police and troops were deployed to search for the prosecutor and his abductors.

In l^ota, the president of the Council of State, Carmelo Martinez, tdd Caracol radio the kidnappers can only be the drug traffickers the prosecutor has strongly condemned.

Hoyos recently ordered the in-vest^tion of two judges and five government officials for suspected involvement in Ochoas release. As a result, Uie judges and four of the officials were fired. The fifth, Justice Minister Enrique Low Murta, remains under investigation.

Ochoa was released from a Bogota prison Dec. 31 after serving less than half of a 20-month sentence for il-

*^^mo8?powerfd drag cartel in Colombia is based in Medellin, and U.S. authorities say Ochoa is its sec-ond-imcommand.

Hoyos abduction came a day after drug traffickers who kidnapped the son of former President Misael Pastrana Borrero demanded that

author Gabriel Garcia Marquez help mediate the sons release.

The abductors of Andres Pastrana, the Conservative Party mayoral candidate in Bogota, (m Sunday broke off talks with the former president and rejected mediation by Cardinal Alfonse Lopez Trujillo.

Andres Pastrana, 34, a lawyer and journalist, was kidnapped Jan. 18.

In a communique given to the newspapers and radio in Medellin, K 'oup said Garcia Marquez was one of 12 people it demanded for negotiations. The Colombian-born writer lives in Mexico City. He won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1982.

It was not immediately possible to contact him for reaction.

The group, which calls itself the The Extraclitable Ones, rejected the Roman Catholic cardinal because we diHit have any knowledge that he was opposed to the handover of Colombians to the United States.

The drug traffickers are urging the government to halt any plans to extradite alleged members of the cartel to the Unit^ States, where they face criminal charges. The U.S. Drag Enforcement Administration estimated

that the cartel controls 80 percent of the cocaine entering the United States.

The communique said that they decided to put a stop to direct n^otiatiims with the former president and added, we only will accept (me (H* many candidates, among them writers, journalists, members of the Congress and lawyers, most of them opp(^ to the extradition treaty-

In addition to Garcia Marquez, the kidnappers demanded writer Gustavo Alvarez Gardeazabal and journalists Dario Arismendi Posada, Enrique Santos Calderon and Fidel Cano Izaza, of El Espectador of Bogota.

Hie Pastrana family said Sunday night in a statement that they accepted the journalist Enrique Santos Calderon as one of the mecuators and [HDmised to (xmsider the names of others imposed by the captors.

Relations between the United States and Colombia have been strained since Ochoas release.

Colombia has pledged to extradite accused cartel members to the United States.

Israeli Leaders Split On New Peace Plan Proposed By Egypt's Mubarak

McLawhorn Files

(Continued from A-l)

classrooms in Winterville, Chocowinity and Bear Grass.

The second most important objective, McLawhorn sai(l, is economic development.

We have been very fortunate in eastern North Carolina in supporting responsible industrial growth, in having companies that put more into our communities than they take out. But we have to do more, he emphasized.

I intend to work with our industrial development commissions, our mayors and county commissioners in their efforts to attract small and large companies alike who are willing to come into our area and pay a range of wages and benefits that are consistent with the skills of our citizens who want to work.

And according to McLawhorn, I intent to continue my unqualified suj^rt of the growii^ Pitt-Green-vule Airport as a key to quality growth and as a convenience to all of us.

But, McLawhorn said, Economic development which threatens environment, which pollutes the air we breathe and poisons the water we drink, is no development at all. And so our third objective should be to stand guard against those companies and individuals who put profit ahead iifare of

of the health and wel

(HIT citi

zens.

I ask you to join me in my cam

paign for the Senate. I cannot do it without you. With you, McLawhcmi said, we cannot fail.

McLawhorn, a member of the Pitt CkMmty Board of Commissi(mers since December 1962 and chairman ( board last year, is a Pitt County native and graduate of AydenP ' School. He attended Oak Ridge tary Institute and N.C. State University.

A farmer, McLawhorn has served as presi(tent of the East Carolina Milk Producers Association, is a member of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, the North Carolina Farm Bureau Dairy Service Committee, and is a former director of the N.C. Milk Producers Federation.

A World War II U.S. Navy veteran, McLawhorn served on the N.C. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Committee from 1977 to 1981 and has served on the Governors Advisory Committee on Agriculture, Forestry and the Seafood Industry.

He is a member of the board of directors of Planters National Bank in Ayden, a director of the Ayden Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and a member of Bethany Free Will Baptist Church.

McLawhorn is married to the f(Mmer Brownie Dail and they have threesons.

JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Foreign Minister Shimon Peres split today on whether to endorse Egypts new peace initiative and a moratorium on Jewish settlement building in the occupied territories.

There were also reports of scattered anti-occupation violence in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.

And two liberal Israeh lawmakers chaiged in a report that soldiers have broken the bones o$ more than 200 Palestinians since the army began discouraging the use of live ammunition to quell unrest, relying more on physical force.

President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt has called on Palestinians to observe a six-month ban on anti-Israel violence, as well as on settlement building in the territories. He says such cimditions would set the stage for an international peace conference.

An international conference will not serve the cause of peace, Siamir told reporto^ today. It will be a stage for anti-Israeli propa^n-da, and not a framework for serious n^otiations between the parties. It will be an attempt to dictate, to impose solutions.

But Peres, a liberal rival of Shamir in the coalition government, welcomed the thrust of Mubaraks call.

I welcome the Mubarak initiative as a step in the r^t direction, he said in a statement issued by the Foreign Ministry. The call for an inundate end to all violent activity is most positive.

An official who spoke on condition of anon^ty said Peres did not accept all points in Mubaraks plan. For example, he opposes creating an international mechanism

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a greater U.N. presence -to sale^rd and protect Palestinians living under occupation and does not accept language referring to-Palestinian political rights. Cabinet Secretary Elyakim Rubenstein flew to the United States today for talks with U.S. officials, and Israel radio said he would give Shamirs response to recent Middle East peace proposals.

Meanwhile, the Arab-run Palestine Press Service reported disturbances in the West Bank and Gaza, saying (Hie Palestinian was shot and wounded by a rubber bullet.

It said protesters burned tires and stoned soldiers in Hebron, 20 miles south of Jerusalem. The agency said high school students in Gaza City were also protesting. The army said it was checking the reports.

U.N. officials say 38 Palestinians have been killed by Israeli gunfire in a wave of violence that began Dec. 8 in the territories Israel seized in the 1967 Middle East War.

On Sunday, Mubarak sent Shamir a letter saying that an urgent solution had to be found for the occupied territories. Mubarak, who is due in Washington Tuesday, said he would present President Reagan with proposals to end unrest in the occupied territories and to launch peace negotiations.

Legislator Dan Meridor, a member of Shamirs right-wing Likud Bloc, said there was no c(Hinection between the Jewish settlements in the occupied territories and the disturbances.

He also warned that Israel would be setting a dangerous precedent by accepting Mubaraks proposal.

No good will be done by telling Arabs who throw bottles, stones aim knives theyve succeeded in forcing Israel to change its policies, Meridor told Israel army radio.If that happens and negotiations begin, every time the talks run into trouble the bottles, stones and knives will start up again.

Also today, two legislators belonging to the liberal Citizens Ri^ts Party, Yossi Sarid and De^ Z^er, submitted to parliament a repiHt on the tough measures institutei by the army to put an end to the distur-bamies.

The report said soldiers have beaten and broken arms, 1^ and other bones of more than 200 Palestinians since the army began beating protesters.

Telethon

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hosts John Ritter and Henry Winkler helped the Cerebral Palsy Teletium raise more than $21 million in

The 21-hour Star-athon 88, featuring Pia Zadora, Tony Bennett and Charro, ended Sunday after raising pledges of $21,365,616, said publicist Nina Gordon.

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Opinion

The Daily ReflectorEftabllshed 1882

David JuBan Whichard, Chatman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Edttor & Co-Pubtsher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubhher

D. Jordan Whichard HI, General Manage Alvin B. Taylor, Managttg Ediior

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction*AT&T Closure Sets Challenge

North Carolina has become accustomed to new industries moving in and usually the news is greeted with pleasure in the communities affected.

There is the news on occasions that an industry is closing because of declining demand for its product. While such events have been duly reported, they have been far overshadowed by the influx of new industries into the state.

But when a plant such as American Telephone & Telegraph closes, as has been announced in Winston-Salem, it is a matter of concern.

AT&T announced it will close the operation because of deteriorating demand for communications equipment and new technology which made the operation surplus.

The impact on Winston-Salem will be major. The plant employs 3,300 people. Some will retire and others will find new positions in AT&Ts operations. The fact remains, however, that a major payroll is lost to Winston-Salem and that will also affect the states economy.

Winston-Salem had already been shaken by the RJR Nabisco, Inc. decision to move its corporate headquarters to Atlanta. Piedmont Aviation, which has its headquarters in Winston-Salem, has been acquired by USAir group a move with potential implications on the citys employment situation.

The negative events offer a challenge to Winston-Salems leadership. As a major North Carolina city the community has considerable resources to attract new business and industry. Facing such a challenge, Winston-Salem could emerge stronger economically than it has ever been.

North Carolinas port city of Wilmington can empathize with Winston-Salem. Many years ago it lost the Atlantic Coastline Railroad headquarters and a major stable payroll. Faced with a similar crisis, Wilmingtons leaders developed strong economic development programs. The result was a thriving port and a healthy industrial employment picture.

Many of the nations largest cities in the northeast saw the basic industries which had been their strength crumbling. They promoted major improvements to their central cities and ag^essively pursued new business interests to turn the situation around.

Communities too often react to their problems only when a crisis faces them. But a crisis brings out an areas strengths and that is when necessary steps are taken to get back on track.

\Public Forum

I couldnt help but wonder when 1 read Mike Strubs response to the article, GreenvUle Makes Giant Strides... (PubUc Forum, Jan. 17) Having spent most of my life in San Antonio, Texas, and now living in Washington, D.C., I won^r what Utopia Mr. Strub lived in before moving to Greenville. San Antonio, one of the uSgest cities in the United States, was used in the late 1960s as a training ground for Peace Corps volunteers bound for underdeveloped countries in Central America and Africa. The city still faces poverty in many segments of the population. In Washington, D.C., some members of the Congress today pay male and female college graduates under 615,000 a year. Ind^, most of the large cities I have visited, including New York City, Los Angeles, and Boston have their share of provinciality. , . ,

I am not a full-time resident of Greenville. Because my wife is a native, I visit often. My exposure to the citys people and geography has been positive during the past four years. In Greenville, I see a small town caught in the winds of change. There is a tension inherent in change that causes people to react; it forces them to ignore, adopt, or resist that change. Mr. Strubs raises problems that no doubt exist in Greenville, as they exist in many pla^. Nonetheless, I am confident that the people of Greenville have the sensibility to meet the challenges that change brings.

I strongly disagree with Mr. Strubs characterization of Greenville as a town run by and primarily populated by close-minded peqple. His geMral-izations ignore the positive things occurring in Greenville. As an outsider, I hope that all of the residents of Greenville participate in directing the course of change so that it results in a stronger community and a better quality of life for all.

Mario E. Perez Washington, D.C.

Totheeditor:

Tlie Friday morning after the big snow of 88,1 drove to my home through Beaufort County. The roads there had been plowed and were nearly bare, but did I get a shock when I came to the Pitt County line.

Tli^ roaik had not been touched and were next to impossible. *niey have remaiiKd that way the whole time until Monday afternoon when I did see a snow plow in the vicinity of Black Jack.

Ive heard that some of Pitt Countys equipment was leasc^ to another county. Would that be Beaufort? .

Merlin E. Holmes Grimesland

Totheeditor:

Carroll Webbers Jan. 5 letter advocating U.S. abolishment of all covert (^rations and disarmament was an incredible display (A naivete about what kmd of world we live in.

His reasoning: theres corruption in the CIA; therefore, we should abolish it as well as all other covert operations. Using this same reasoni^, one ^d say: theres corruption in our government; therefw, we should awlish our federal government as well as our state and local govemmMts. This reding is illogical and dangerous. Conservatives like myself believe corrui^(m m the CIA or anywhere else should be dealt with and prevented. But in dmng so, we dont advocate throwing the baby out with the bath water.

He seems to believe that if we stop our intelligence gathering and if we disarm ourselves, the Communists will, too. 'Then everything will be low, peace, light and sweetness. Who are peaceniks like Webber trying to kid? The Communist goal is world domination. Gorbachev has recently said, Were moving toward a new world, the world of Communism. Well never swerve off that road.

People who advocate doing away with our weapons, armies and spies live in a fantasy - an idealized and dangerously inaccurate vision of our world. The Communists themselves have told us exactly what theyre trying to do (e.g., the Sandinistas in Nicaragua have admitted that theyre trying to sj^d. Communism throughout Central America). When will peaceniks wake up to the truth?

Say we gave up our spies and weapons. The Communists wouldnt do (as they havent done) the same thing, and then theyd be able to use nuclear blackmaU and intimidation on us. Does Webber want this to happen?

Conservatives: peace through strength; better dead than Red. Peaceniks: peace through recapitulation better Red than dead.

Justin Sturz

Greenville ^

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.Eyesore Or Treasure?

The eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce is continuing its Carolina Clean Countryside campaign but historical groups are concerned about protecting structures that may be of historical interest.

The chamber began a program in 1985 to clean up rural areas by either restoring or removing decaying bams, houses and other structures.

While the goals of the chambers campaign are understandable, there has to be real concern about maintaining sites of historical and community interest.

(hie persons eyesore is another mans treasure, Bill Steiner, director of the North Carolina Historical Preservation Societys revolving trust fund, said. Because it is old or unpainted doesnt mean it is neglected,he said.

Bill Edwards, site manager at Somerset Place in Washington County,. expressed concern that there might not be adequate guidelines to prot^t buildings of potential historice significance. He maintained that the Washington and Tyrrell county area has the largest number of pre-Civil War buildings in North Carolina. Somerset place once had 40 buildings. They were gradually removed untU only six are left.

Here in Pitt County, which dates back to pre-Revolutionary War times, there is almost nothing left that extends back even to pre-Civil War. The structures have been demolished or destroy^ by fire until there is very little of historic interest left. Some o what is left might be of historic interest in a hundred years, however, and we wouldnt want to make the mistake of demolishing something that might be held in great value by future generations.

There can be no doubt that there are unsightly piles

of rubble in rural areas that should be removed. Lets have adequate safeguards, though, which ensure that old buildingB are properly evaulatod for ftitute significance before MM

deatn^ed.

Michael Hanington

Tax Inequality Haunts America

NEW YORK - America is a more unequal society today than it was 10 years ago. This does not just refer to the increase in poverty since 1979. Most people have at least some idea about that outrage. This particular inequality confronts the middle class.

The United States faces a curious situation today: The middle class is undor assault and doesnt know it. One reason: A prime source of the problem is located in the Internal Revenue code, one the most important, least understood and,even mysterious instruments of social policy in the United States. A majority (d the people have been hit by fine print they never read.

Consider just a bit of data from last falls Conmessiooal Budget Office report. Pnmarily as a result of the 1961 Tax Act - the quintessential supply side program of the Reagan years - taxes of the poorest 10 percent of the people wait up by IS percent between 1977 and 1964, whiie those of the richest l percent went down by a whopping 7.8 percent. That is a fairly routine irony of recent years: Tlie most vulnerable are pumshed by government policy, the most secure are made more secure.

And the meat middle, neither rich nor poor? The 80 percent of Americans between the top and the bottom either got a tiny tax cut of less than 1 percent, or, in the case of one group, a tax increase of 1.2 percent. Since the wealthy git that 7.8 percent bo-namn, the btfdens of paying for gov-emmsot were shifted from the top down and pgUk poBey made all themortmiiqiiil.

Bat Am didnt the 1006 tor law mapoM by tte president make MtSk for the Robm Hood in Bnwrse of 1961? Hardly?

Ijplpte al^ media Igpe about

fairness, and even though there was significant relief for the bottom 20 percent of the taxpayers (who advanced all the way back to where they were under Jimmy Carter), federal taxes this year will still hit the middle class far harder than the ri^.

There are three reasons. First, the administration gave so many benefits to the well-to-do in 1981 that even a slight move toward fairness in 1986 will leave those at the top with a 1988 tax bill that will be 6 percent less than 1977s. Second, the favored few did indeed lose some of their most indefensible deductions but they were compensated by getting a massive cut in the maximum tax. And finally, Social Security and other insurance taxes, the most regressive in the land, account for a growing percentage of federal revenue; the income tax portion, which is not as regressive, is declining.

But percentages are hard to visual- ^ ize which is why the middle cl^ hasnt yet figured out that it is being attacked. Dollars are more obvious. Take the 10 percent of Americans who are right m the middle df the in-cone structure. Between 1977 and 1968, the budget office tells us, K average family incone, measured in 1907 dollars, will go down by $1,120.

Add to these direct consequences of government policy the fact that the Reagan recession of 1961-82 and the huge layoffs since have put labor on the defensive and held wage increases to less tiian the inflation rate. And with the exception of the recent growth in maaufacturing emj^-mmt - which dom not bw to offmt the kiiaia to that sector siwto 19--most of the nmr jobs to the United States have been to low-paid, nonunion positions.

Smak wonder, then, when the BmMU ol the Cenns reported last

fail that between 1980 and 1986 the share of household incomes of the middle 60 percent of America went down by 1.6 percent while that of the highest 20 percent rose by almost 2 percent.

The problem is, most Americans do not feel these numbers. They know that they have to run very hard just to stay in the same place, but their share of total wealth is an abstraction and not a fact of their daily lives. The middle class hasnt been pushed down into poverty so the new inequality does not nit the members where they live.

Then why bother about an injustice so subtle that most people doni even know they suffer from it? Because it could be a major reason for the next recession and that will hit those same people (HI the head.

The economic justification for Reagans massive welfare payment to the rich in 1981 was that they would spend their tax savings to fnance a supply side boom, investing in the new plants and machines that w(Nild create jobs for the woriiers and cxan-petitiveness with the Japanese. Only there was a recession instead. More to the point, the wealthy put that money into speculation and inflation hedges. It was used, among other things, to pay for the fun and games on Wall Street which bid up stock prices (Nit of any proportion to the real world of tl economy and prepared the way for the crash of Oct. 19.

Michael Harringtons most recent book is The Next Left (Henry Holt.)

EiisbaDou^as^

Strength For Today

Most people are happy or unhappy depending on how they &iel physically. If we aUow feeling to dominate us in matters of this sort, we can be pretty sure that most of the time we will be unhappy. For a poor nights rest, a badly digested meal, a protracted season of work which leaves the nerves frayed, will furnish the pl^ical basis for bad mental states which range from petulaiice to melancholy.

If we are going to be hap* py, we must make the exercise of the wUl the chief toc-tor in producing happinesto. This is but another way of saying that we are usuXUy about as happy as we m4ke up our minos to be. Fatigpe, indigestion, irritation, and the influence of the subconscious mind can make us unhappy if we let them, but we can overwhelm than with good cheer and courage ifwewiil.

Analysis

Oscar Arias

Let Presidents Implement Plan

The major summit outcome was that once again we have (Htived that dialogue bears fruit and it can c(m-stitute the civilized road to settling disputes and differences between human beings.

The Central American presidents must recognize ^t the commitment undertaken by each one of is five months back has not bera fulfilled in its entirety and we urge those who have failed to do so to comply immediately-

For my country it was most reassuring to recwifirm, from our reading of the report prepared by the Interna

tional Verification Commission, what we have maintained all along: That Costa Rica is not a problem for Central America, M that Central America is a problem for Costa Rica. In Costa Rica there is no need for reconciliation because we live in peace and becaiee our style o living is a model. Insurgent forces do not endanger, from our territory, the security of other countries, because we are unswerving and refuse to allow that to occur. T^ commission recognized that Costa Rica does not require an amnesty law, Wause this is a country where no citizen is either in exile or incarcerated becaizse of his politi-calbeliefs.

We reiterate that without peace there is no development for the region, and without development, the consolidation of the fraile democracies emerging in Central America wUl be extremely difficult to achieve. ,

books in hand, rather than in the battlefield armed with machine guns.

Major obstacles remain, blocking full implementation of the peace plan. During tt course of the last summit meeting, tte presidents recognized that some of the countries had not complied with the plan. Lengthy debates ensued ^in which one president reproached another, stating that he could not comply while the other failed to do'so. We must seek to end this stalemate and I think that Daniel Ortega should be the one to do so. With the release of all political prisoners and concrete steps toward democratization, there Mill be no justification .fw (xmtmuing aid to the Qnitras. I respectfully told Daniel Ort^ that if I were in his shoes, this is precisely whatlwoiilado.

To the U.S. public I would repeat the same words I delivered upm receiving the Nobel Peace Prize: Tt is for the new generation that we must understand more than ever that peace can only be achieved through its own instruments: dialogue and understanding, tolerance and forgiveness, freedom and democracy.

*T know w6ll you share what we say to all members of the international community, and particularly to those both in the East and the West, with far greater power and resources than my small naticmal could ever hope to sess. Isay to them, with the utmost urgency: Lette Americans dMide the future of Central America.

^Daniel Ortega

'Alice In Wonderland' Policy

menea will be extremely outicuii 10 acnieve. , Leave the mterpretation and unpiemeniauon oi our

The major obstacles to achieving peace continue to be peace plan to iss. Support tt efforts for peace instead of

hardheadedness, inflexibility and lack of political will. I the forces of war in our region.

at the summit that we must honor Peace in 1968 depends on the prevalence of reason over

MANAGUA, Nicaragua - Less than four fuB days Nicaragua wm tte target From after the San Jose summit, Nicaragua became the first peare pro^, the foa^ admMtratra t^to foOT s kao/1 full cnoM) iHMlia and nuhlic attention on Nicaragua s alleged lack

our

JTWlnua.

My role has always been to build bridge rather than raise walls. If we fail, the alternative is war. Coste Ricans do not wish to see their brothers in the region suffer any Itmger. We cannot remain unU^hed by the sjmII-ing of blood of youth who should be in the classrooms,

madness, on seeing Central American interests placed before all others. Those fueling this war are neither the ones dying in the battlefields nor the mothers who, with heavy hearts, see their sons go off to fight.

Oscar Arias Sanchez is the president of Costa Rica

AhrahamF. Lowentbal

A Gamble On Peace

President Daniel Ortegas offer to end Nicaraguas state of emergency, negotiate a cease-fire directly with the armed resistance (the (Entras) and release prisoners as part of an amnesty program is a welcome step, and yet it may also be somewhat beside the point. * c

The concessions announced by Ort^ last wedsend are ah important advance in the Central Ameri-

Coste

tras as necessary to keep the dent Reagain and House Speaker Jim pressure on Nicaragua, despite ap-. Wright last August, peals from all five Central American

can

Ricas President Oscar Arias San-

idents - as well ^ eight other _jtin American nations to end outside support for the insurgents. But military force is useful as a negotiating instrument ody if it is subwdinated to clear political aims, not if it becomes a substitute for diplomacy.

The plain fact is that some within the acmiinistratimi want to ensure

chez and highlighted by last Augusts that no agreements are reached with Guatemala accord among the Jive Nicaragua on this presidents watch

As they put it at that time, the United States has three legitimate concerns: to ensure that no Soviet or Cuban military teire is established in Nicaragua, that Nicaragua poses no military threat to its neighbiH^ through invasimi or subversion, and that Nicaraguas government respects the basic human rights of its people, established in the countrys constitution.

country in Central America to move ahead full speed towards total compliance with the agreemente. This we did in faitUfiil adherence to the new rules fw impl^en-tetion apixroval by the five Citral American presidents on January 16,1988.

Although all of us Central American presidents want peace, the Guatemala and San Jose (sununit) agr^ ments were not easy to accomplish. Many were quite surprised when we all signed those agreements, especially Reagan administration officials. Tliey never imagined that we Central Americans would ever dare to dral with our own problems and reach our own solutions in-dentJy of official U.S. policy, lictebly, after we signed tte Esquipulas Accord on August 7,1987, in Guatemala City, the adimnistration bi^an to undermine tee peace accorcte, continuing U.S. poucy of trying to get rid of (HIT government.

That administration even went so far ^ to say in a re cent trip to the region by top U.S. officials that if their

media and public attention on Nicaraguas alleged 1^ of compliance with the peace accords. The facts showed otherwise.

Nonetheless, the U.S. continued its military action against Nicaragua at the very moment we were moving to comply with the peace treaty. We were loosoiing measures put in place to guard us against a military fOTce creatM by the United States in 1961 and financed by hundreds of miUions of dollars (rf U.S. taxpayers mmi^.

What happened? Hie International Commission on Verification and Follow-up, created by the peace plan, presented its 100-page re^rt in San Jose showing that mcaragua along with Costa Rica had complied mwe fully with the accords than any other countries in the region.

But the spotlight was still on the misrepresentations that the Reagan adnadnistratiim disinfrmati(m campaign had designed agaiist us. To make our position im-

cent trip to the region by top U.S. offictels that if ^ir ^Jjr^STwe took tteM with

Cen^l Anierican allies did rot support^ Contras they ^ ^ accords, without waiting fw other countries to

would lose U.S. economic and military aid. fteMune, as we all had agreed m San Jose on January

This is an Alice In Wonderland foreign policy. 1^ Reagan actoinistratiim goes to Congress requesting money for the Contras claiming that its purpose is to safeguard what it perceives as tee security of Ontral American cinmtries. When ttmse countries do not support the (Entras as a means to make them secure, the U.S. government threatens to cut off economic and other aid intended for their security.

16,1988.

Central American presidents. Seven years of the Contra' war had not adiieved what diidomatic and political pressures have produced in five months: strong commitments by Nicaragua to expand domestic politi-calspace.

Hiis progress is fragile .and could be reverrd, but it amounts to considerate movement in the desired direction. No-one should expect instant and full-blown democracy in Nicaragua, a country that has never known truly free elections, but the conditions slowly being , established should allow Nicaraguas democrats to gain impmtent ground.

This progress is jeopardized, how-eyor, by tte determinati(i of some within tee Reagan administration to avmd peace with Nicaragua, almost at any price. They justify the request fw further military aid to the Con-

that accommodatim with the San-dinistas is left to the next administration. Nothing that Ortega can do or offer, short of committing political suicide, will satisfy these officials. Hiey still want to remove the San-dinistas, not deal with them.

Hiat is why Ortas new move, however welcome, is in one sense irrelevant. The Struve for Nicaragua that needs to be decided now is not so much the one between Sandinistas and Contras, however important that is, but rather between tee true believers within the administration and those who want to protect the interests of the United States pragmatically balancing aims and resources, (tejectives and available instruments.*

A broad spectrum of public and con-ssional opinion supports the aims It were stated cogently by Presi-'

At^aham F. Lowenthal is a professor of international relations at the Univ&iSity of Southern Catiforma and executive director of the Inter-American Dialogue.

I stress this because it is essential to understand the dynamics curative at the recent San Jose summit. U.S. auies in the region came to ttmt summit under enormous pressure to m^e the summit fail or to reacha toottile^ agreement. ' ^

What is at issue now is the following. We Cratral Atoct-icans, in exercise of our soverei^ r^ts as mdependent nations, have agreed upcm a regicmal plan to taring peace,

justice and democracy to our countries. It is our own plan

for our own countries.

The United States must give peace a chance and stop sabotaging the regicmal peace accord. It must stop to-ding suffering, death and destruction, for the of Central America airf the image of the United States throughout tt hemisphere.

' Danief Ortega SaavedniB Ihe prealdmt o# Mttn'agM

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Monday. January 25,1986

Tar Heels To Take Crash Course On How To Question Candidates

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - About 600 North Carolinians from all walks of life will take part in a citizens' assembly to generate probing questions for presidential candidates.

The only agenda in this whole, thing is to help people become more aware of the issues and to help them be more aware of the primaries, said Tim Noonan, state coordinator f(MT U.S. 88, a voter-education pro-oram spmisored by the Roosevelt Center for American Policy Studies.

The Roosevelt Center ran similar projects in Iowa and New Hampshire and decided to expand into North

* I MOVING CHAPELIn the 141 years since it was built as a plantation cha- pel in Chatham County, this little church with nine pews has been moved to it; l^ler City and now to Raleigh. It is now part of the M<n^ecai HisUnric Park. 3 (APLaserphoto)

lOld Family Chapel ^:Moves To Raleigh

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - St. Marks Church has come a long way - liter-. ally since the days when it served r as a plantation cha^l, complete with *a small balcony in the back for ! slaves.

In the 141 years since it was built as a family chapel in Chatham County, the little church with nine pews has been moved to Siler (^ty and again to < Raleigh as part of the Mordecai Historic Park.

I sort of wonder how many families had their own chapel, said Sally Poland of the Mordecai Square His-tinical Society. Researchers have told us it was not unusual for families . to build a chapel on their plantation, but Im not aware of that many of thmn.

It certainly reflects a religious dedication and a degree of wealth, she said.

The heart-pine chapel was originally bi^t in 1847 on the John Haughton plantatimi near Gulf in Chatham County. Its furnishings included a three-legged stool in a Wk comer of the ground floor for a handicapped slave who could not climb into the loft.

We still get a lot of requests to use it for wedmngs, Ms. Poland said. Its a small, intimate kind of place that some people want for a weddii^. And the chapel has been decommissioned, so it s sort of like a church wedding, but not in a church.

After Hau^ton died, the little church was needed to the Episcopal

Diocese of North Carolina, which used it as a mission church. But the congregation slowly dwindled and thelast service held was a funeral in 1934.

For more than 20 years, the little chapel sat idle until a Siler City congregation - the Church of the Holy Oosssought to buy the chapel and move it.

But rules of the Episcopal Church required that the little church be decommissioned before it could be sold, moved or tom down. In 1953, a bishop officially removed the church from service.

St. Marks new congregation planned to number each board as it was tom down 80 the duurch coidd be reassembled in Siler City. But wcniiers discovered that the boards had already been numbered by the original builder.

There were some modifications made when it was rebuilt, said Ms. Poland, but it was essentially the

I building was used for 10 years, then sat abandoned for another decade until it was deeded to the histor-

Chinese Investigating N.C. Teacher's Death

BELIING (AP) - An American woman who was teaching English at a university in northeastern China was found ^d on campus, the U.S. Embassy said today. Unconfirmed reoMts said she was slain.

Embassy spokeswoman Sylvia Rifkin identified the woman as Erin Elizabeth Johnston, 18, who was teaching English at Northeast University of Technology in Shenyang, Uaoning province, along with her parents.

Her parents were identified by the embassy as Allen and Mary Jo Kindt of Boone, N.C. Kindt, a music pro-' fessor at Appalachian State University in Boone, N.C., was her stepfather, according to the ASU news bureau.

A Hong Kong radio station said

Carolina ai^ Georgia because of the interest generated by the Super Tuesday Southern primaries in March.

The 600 peimle will take crash courses on sucn tipcs as niKlear weapmis proliferation or agricultural policies. In some cases, there will be role-playing games in which people act as ambassadors, officials or peasants and decide how to handle issues, Noonan said.

Out of the courses will come questions to be submitted to candidates. The questions can come from any political viewpoint, Nocman said.

The only requirement is that the

questiHis are well thought out, he said.

We hope we get the answers before the primary, Noonan said. Thats up to the candidates.

Noonan said primers on the issues were sent to North Carolina participants earlier this month. The courses will take place on Saturday.

If the courses in Sylva, Asheville, Charlotte, Hickory, Jamestown, Chapel Hill, Fayetteville, Greenville and Wilmington go as well as expected, it is possible a similar education effort wul be extendted to public sclKwls, Noonan said.

The project was endorsed by every

member of North Carolinas congressional delegation, plus Gov. Jim Martin and such diverse groups as the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, the State Employees Association of North Carolina, the state AFL-CIO and the North Carolina Black Leadership Caucus.

Noonan said the widespread support came after people were convinced the Roosevelt Center was un-

Thats their whole thing, being n(mparsan, he said. To get bom parties to sign on... we spent a great deal of time going throu^ this project with them "

in 1979, the steeple was removed and the chapel taken by truck from Siler City to Raleigh, where it became a plantation chapel again.

Mordecai Square, once a planta-ti(Hi itself, includes the miginal plantation house and two other plantation buildings, plus five (ghers that have been brought to the city-owned park for preservation.

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Polish Refugee Spends Last Year Roaming Alamance County Woods

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - Like thousands of other tourists, Wieslaw Kop-ckynski set out last year to breathe in the beauty of the Appalachian Mountains.

Kopdiynski, 58, stepp^ on a New Jersey Greyhound destined ior the Ninth Carolina mountains. But when the money ran out, the ride came to an abrupt halt in Alamance County, just east of the mountains he had dreamed (tf seeing.

For almost a year, Kopckynski, a Pole who spoke no English, found refuge in woods near the countys landfill, said Sgt. Joan Bowman of the Alamance County Sheriffs Department.

Ms. Bowman said the department received caUs for months about a man spotted in that area before he was fmaUy found <m New Years Day.

Wed get calls that a suspicious subject was standing on a briage out there, Ms. Bowman said. But hed always disappear before we got there.

Hie suspicious subject, she said, turned out to be a gentle, polite man who was frightened by authorities uniforms. She said his fear could have stemmed from his pre-teen years spent in Poland, when Hitlers armies marched through the war-torn country.

Those people lived hard if they survived at all, she said, and this manwas a survivor.

Ms. Bowman said she was off duty and out of uniform on New Years Day, when deputies brought Kopckynski to the sheriffs department.

Kopckynski reluctantly let her wash his face and hands, but refused her offer to wash his feet, swollen and disfigured from wearing shoes that were too small.

He was pitiful, she said. He had been eating and dressing from the landfill for months, living like an animal. He reminded me of an abandoned dog, and theyll curl up and die.

Ms. Bowman said Kopckynski was about 5-foot-, but weighed less than 120 pounds.

You could C(Mmt every bone in his body, she said. Im glad we found him in time before the really bad weather came or we would have found a dead body out there. Although Kopckynski did not speak English, he could write his name and birth date. Authorities realized he was Polish aiKl sent for a Burlington woman who spoke his native language fluently.

Stella Rager learned that Kopckynski had come south to sightsee' but had run out of money before he reached his destiny. Kopckynski would confide little else in Ms. Rager.

He did need psychiatric help, she said. Some of the things he said didnt make sense.

Mirek Lysakowcki, a Graham resident and Polish immigrant whom Ms. Rager contacted, was able to learn more about the mysterious man.

He didnt know what day it was or when he came to America, Lysakowski said, but the man did say he left Poland in 1968 to go to Israel.

I think he was Jewish because the governmentSent Polish people to Israel then, Lysakowski said, noting that there was a tattoo on the mans arm he might have gotten while in a concentration camp.

He said he understood from his conversations with Kopckynski that he had encted up in a refuse camp in Greece and was sponsored by a New York church to come to the United States.

He ended up in a Polish community in Elizabeth City, N.J., where he worked as a driver.

He said he didnt have any friends, Lysakowski said. He said his father was probably dead but his mother was probably alive somewhere in Poland. He said, T dont need help. I want to go back to New Jersey.

Sheriffs officials decided otherwise. They took him to Alamance Memorial Hospital, where he bathed and rat (HI clean clothes donated by LysaVowski and the magistrates son, George Moon.

According to the sheriffs department report. Dr. John Jones examined Kopckynski and found him to be in good physical shape, except for his feet. After the examination, a nurse coaxed him into eating a small meal after learning throu^ Lysakowski that he had not eaten in two days.

Francis Walker of the Department of Social Services told officials Kopckynski could stay at the Fisher Street Missions shelter in Burlington until her office re-opened the following Monday.

He had d(Hie nothing; we couldnt put him in jail, said Ms. Bowman.

Im so thankful we did have a place toputhim.

Kopckynski spent one night at the shelter. Meanwhile, Ms. Rager con

nected local officials with members of the Polish American Society of North Carolina in Raleigh.

Two society members drove to Alamance County the next day and to^ Kopckynski to the Raleigh area, where he spent one night at the Salvation Army and (Hie night in a private home. He was hospitalized Jan. 4 at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh, said Danuta Adam, wife of the socie^s president.

Ms. Adam said doctors were taking tests for a severe cough Kopckynski had, as well as taking psychiatric tests.

His memory is coming back and hes getting better and better, Ms. Adam said Friday. Hes still a little bit confused, but hes holding his head up more and hes less ashamed.

He has since been transferred to N.C Memorial Hospital in Chapel HiU.

Ms. Adam said Kopckynski had lost his passport and other official papers but was able to provide the addresses of his mother and a cousin, who b(^ live in Warsaw, Poland.

She said she planned to write them to let them know about his condition.

Church Halts Child Labor

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Officials of a Mecklenburg County church say they have suspended a century-old on-the-job training program for children that a federal judge says violates child labor laws.

Rommie Purser, elder and minister at Shiloh True Li^t Church of Christ in Mint Hill, said Sunday that a dozen or more youths under 16 would not report to their part-time construction jobs today.

U.S. District Judge Robert Potter had warned Saturday that allowing the children to continue to work could mean hefty fines anainst two companies owned by cmurch members that supervised their w(Ht.

We would certainly not see fit to fly in his face after he has ruled like that, said Purser, who discussed Potters comments with church members Sunday afternoon. I drat think well be sending them back until something is worked out.

At the end of a week-long trial. Potter said Saturday the U.S. Labor Department had proved its case that church members were violating child

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Federal law prohibits c^dren ages 14 and 15 from working in construction.

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Erin Johnston was a 1987 graduate of Watau^ High School. She and her family were supposed to return this spring from China after participating in The China Program.

The exchange program, which is in its seventh year, also brin^ Chinese students and faculty to ASU.

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Red Tide Threatens Tourism

St^rm Woming

RALEIGH (AP) A winter storm wandoff remained in effect for the North Cbolina nmimtains todav, and a mow advisory was in effect for the foothills this afternoon as a km-pressure system from the Gulf of Meito approached the Tar Heel

eral

ocrai

private meetings with the Dem-itm fronhrunner, state Rep. Bob Ethc^. ^

Bfrs.Wall4isdecisi

Rain was expected to increase across the state today, and scattered thunderstorms were possible across the coastal rt^ion, the National Weather Service said.

As the system moves up along the North Carolina coast later today, colder air wiU be pulled into the mountains. That will change mom-ingrain in the mountains to snow, the weather service said. Between 5 and inches of snow are possihle in the northero mountains, before tapering off toflurries late tonight or Tuesday, forecasters said.

Gale force winds were forecast for tbecoostalareatnight.

Won't Run

RALEIGH (AP) - Betty C. Wallace, an educator who ran for U.S. senator in 1968. says she will not run for superintendent of public in-strucffon^year.

Mrs. Wallace, a deputy assistant superintendent in the department, said she made her decision after sev-

leaves Henf^ M associate profess

State University, as the only potential Democratic challenger to Etheridge.

Among the Republicans considering running is Thomas F. Paquin, superintendent of St. Pauls (}ity Schools m Robeson County.

Candidate

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Gerald H. Lona, outgoing president and chief executive officer of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco USA, wants to become a Forsyth County commissioner.

On Jan. 18, Long, a registered Republican for the inst 12 years, filed to run as a Democrat in the May 3 primaiy. Ife says hes always considered himself a Democrat, though he was encouraged to register Republican in 1975 for business pur-

WHJflNGTON (AP) - SUte of-fidals estimate that the clam and oyster trade in four counties hit hard by tte red tide will lose more than $3 million, but officials say the losses could be far greater for the tourism trade.'

We can weather this storm if it will dissipate soon because it hap-I at me best time of year,said I Morton Jr., director of the state 1 of Travel and Tourism.

If it gets into the springtime and we still have the red w, it will severely affect the economy, Morton said.

Tourism is a much bigger business than fishing. In 1966, tounsm brought

about 1200 million to New Hanover County and $121 millimi to Brunswick County.

Jane Peterson, executive director of the New Hanover County Convention and Visitors Bureau, was confident tiiat the red tide wUl be just a bad memory when summer tourists arrive. '

I think it definitdy has affected visitors coming into the area because a lot of people come to the area just to eat our seafood and enjoy themselves, Ms. Peterson said, ^un the calls that were getting, though, were promoting weD into the summer season, when the red tide will be gone.

Tom Bennett Jr., whose family owns the Lord Carteret Motor Lodge in Mor^Kad (Sty, said the public soil need more than a month to get over its fear of the tide.

(Xir big markets are Greenville, Raleigh and Greensboro. When they hear the news that if you stick your arm in the water its going to start burning and itching, its the equivalent of a July 4th weekend wnen the weatherman says its going to rain, Bennett said. My bumness has already fallen from mid-Novmnbor until now. Its 40 to 50 percent off.

Hie public needs a month or so to

Winston-Salem Weathers Latest Economic Setback

hear good news about finfish and shellfish and another month or so to get over their misinterpretation of the dai^ers, he told the Wilmington Morning Star. Thats why its sort of important it get on out now.

(Wmeh) Tomas, a red tide exp^ with the Florida Bureau of Marine Researdi, said the toxic red tide should die if the water gets cold enough.

Certainly when temperatures get down below 40 that organism should not be around, he said. In a lab we cannot grow it at those temperatures.

states coastal waters usually reach their low pmnt b^een Jan. 15 and Feb. 15, said William Kirby-Smith, a research scientist who takes daily wato* temperature readings at the Die University Marine LatxHra-toty in Beaufort.

Tne average low temperature over the coldest wed[ of wintm* is 41 d^prees, he said. Hiis year the lowest weekly average has been about 45 degrees.

Three seats on the five-member commission wUl be up for grabs Nov. 8. Thus far, six Democratic candidates, including commission Chairman James N. Ziglar Jr., have also filed. Three canSdates will be chosen to face a like number of Republicans in November.

Thieves Targeting Graves For Thefts

RAI1GH (AP) - A growing interest in Indian and Confederate history has made Nmth Carolina a taifet for thieves, who say getting the thieves charged and convicted is adifficuttjob.

Threatening people with the law and enforcing it are two different thiitts, siddSteven R. Claggett, the states chief archaeologist. We have to catdi tlm red4umded, we have to have a sympathetic district attorney and the oooperation of law enforcement, which may be reluctant to pursue such cases when more violent crimes demand attention.

You have to catch people in the act and thats difficult to do, said J. Ned Woodall, an anthropology professor at Wake Forest Umversity and president of the national Sody of Ftofessional Archaeologists. A person could ea^ argue Sat, No, this nedmen <Sd not come from an Inman burial.... Its noiriy impossible to prove that they were wrong.

&te laws sura as the Anmaeolog-ical Resource Protection Act of 1981 hdp, but enfordiM than can be difficult, said artifact experts interviewed recently by The News and ()bserver of Rale#. North (Carolina has about 20 museums of history to oversee, as well as 15,000 historic sites, most of which are prehistoric Indian village sites.

Keith Strong, curator of collections far the N.C. MUMum of History, said artifact enerts looked for intrammi

but and often

preferred wonkf soU out-of-state.

Seventy or eighty percent (of stolen items), once t%re gone, theyre gonL he said. wecanHget them back.** Some items end up in Europe, where American Indian artifacts are in vogue. Others end up at antiques stores or flea markets.

Some thieires want to steal a piece of history so badly they will raise the dead to do it.

To show you how intense these people are, tbty robbed the grave <rf aCOnfedente officer and took what was remaining of the clothing, M srid He

Strong

1963 grave robbery at a private family burial ground in Durham.

They were after anything Confederate, not to turn around and sell it, but as collecting, as obtaining. Such thefts often are crimes of passion.

The (thieves) that I have seen have been emotionally involved with the subject matter, Strong said. That is to say they want to dress up in uniforms and go fight the war again.

The kind of care sites receive depends primarily on whether they are I or private property, said Bil-)liver, an archaeologist with of State Archaeology in the states Division of Archives and His-toiy. An eligible stateowned site may be placro on the national registry of import historic sites, which gives it laud protection. It also can be patrollea, at least during authorized digs.

We have very little authority to protect things that are not on state prwertyToiiver said. It usually emb up in the hands of local citizens to protect what resources they have tiionselves. Its kind (rf like a community watch, except it an historical community watch.

He also said small regional museums may be vulnerable because they cant afford security.

For instance, a Revolutibnary War bayonet, protected fi:om visitors by a Plex#8S shield, was stolen last sununer from the visitors center museum at Guilford (XNirthouse National Military Park.

It was mounted on a mannequin, hanging from the waist, said Charles A. Taylor, the parks chief ranger. They just reached over and jerked it off.

Hie delicate condition of historic objects can make them difficult to protect.

Because of the important nature of our artifacts, we dont secure them in any way that would damage the artifact, said Clare R. Arthur, the states curator of collections. We dont bolt them down, so people

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Winston-Salem has lost more than 9,000 jobs since 1963, mostly due to a string of corporate buyouts, departures and employment cuts, but the city has gained three times as many new jobs in that time, economists say. ^

Hie economy works kind of like a hospital, said Howard Holbrook, assistant manager of the Forsyth County Employment Security Commission office. On one floor, youve got grief and dying, and on another fiw you have births and new life. We are just trying to keep the births ahead of thedeaths.

The job base in Forsyth Ckamty has exjMuided 17 percent since 1962, comps with 18 percent statewide.

But the harshest blow came last week, when American Telephone & Telegraph announced it would close its 3,300^ployee North Carolina Works plant over the next five years. Fipires from the state commorce d^artment indicate the shutdown is the states largest job loss ever.

But within hours after the announcement, Holbrook got phone calls from six companies interested in hiring di^laced AT&T workers.

Weve weathered this storm before, he said.

Winston-Salem has faced its share of bad news the loss of RJR Nabisco Inc. to Atlanta, the merger of Piedmont Aviation Inc. with USAir

The ghost town syndrome sort of hangs around and haunts us, said Sandra K. Mitchell, a member of the board of directors of the Greater Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce. I am concerned that the perception will show itself once again.

Fred Nordenholz, president of the chamber, said its a nill-time job trying to stress to callers from other communities that Winston-Salem is not drying up, that the citys 3.4 percent unemployment rate, the prosperity of its remaining core busiesses and its desire to attract

more make it a good place for business.

Ive had a number of calls from ^ penile throughout the country who eito are in the process of investing or interested in investing (in Winston-Salem), and they want to know whats going on, Nordenholz' said.

Tve been trying to expend as much energy as possible to be positive about the good things,'he said. Its tough and its exhausting, but its very important to be as aggressive and alert as possible.

Prisoners Escape

group Inc. and the bankruptcy of McLean Trucking Co.

Also, thedtyhas absorbed about 3,000 jobs eliminated at the North (Sardina Wks plant through attrition in the past two decades.

SBIITHFIELD, N.C. (AP)- Five peo^, including the 18-year-old Norlina resident dharged with setting the fire that destroyed the Four Oaks Public School, escaped from Johnston County Jail early today, authorities said.

Robert Edward Norris, 16, of Norlina was among five teen-agers who escaped from the jail between 1:30 a.m. and 2 a.m., said Sheriff Freddy Narron.

Narron said the five apparently cut through a double ceilmg of a cell block, went through a vent that came out on top of the courthouse and escaped down a fire escape.

Authorities believe the five may be driving a white Mazda truck that was stolen today Sam Guy C.

Lee Building and Supply Co., Narron said. The truck was seen heading mih on Interstate 95 with several men in it, he said.

The other four identified as escapees were: Jerry Scott Hill, 16, of Benson; Sherill Lynn Johnson, 16, of Benson; Jackie Wilson, 19, of New York, and Thurman Ray Lucas, 17, of Dunn.

Narron said the prisoners were checked every 30 minutes. The five were in their block at 1:30 a.m. and missing at 2 a.m., he said.

Although he did not their specific charges. Hill and Johnson were charged with felonies and Wilson and Lucas with misdemeanors, he said. AU w^ bringheM until tbeir trials.

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Democrats Focus Attacks On Gore, Gephart Camps

DOES HE BITE? Britains Prince Charles seems to be asking Lance Corp. Bill Baxter if the eagle mascot ^Trooper Courage hites. The byplay develop^ during a Welcoming ceremony in Sydney, Australia, today for

Charles and Princess Diana. The eagle is the mascot of the 2nd Calvary Regiment of the Royal Australian Armored Corps. < AP Laserphoto)

By MARTHA ENGLERT Associated Press Writer DURHAM, N.H. (AP) - Bruce Babbitt could take it when Albert Gore characterized his proposed na* tkal sales tax as regressive, though he vehemently disagreed. But when Gore called it a Republican idea, the former Arizona governor got his hackles up.

To my way of thinking. Republican is a four-letter word, BaMHtt said Sunday after the close of the fourth Democratic presidential debate in 10 days.

Thats across the line, Babbitt told Gore during the most heated exchange of the nationally televised two-hour encounter. I s^t time in ... Selma, Alabama, in the civil rights movement and nobody came and questioned my credentials as a Democrat.

But the Tennessee senator had the last word: *WeU, dont put out a R^blican idea, then.

'The exchange came with a new poll putting Babbitts support at 13 percent in New Hampshire, which holds its leadoff prim^ Feb. 16. The los Angeles Times poll had Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis leading with 37 percent, followed by Illinois Sen. Paid Simon with 19 percent.

A poll in Iowa, whose caucuses are Feb. 8., showed Rep. Richard

Gephardt among the leaders there, making the Missouri congressman a target Sunday for repeated attacks on his trade pnposal.

Gephardt said his bill would impose automatic sanctions against nations that have trade imbalances with the United States as a result of unfair practices.

The whole purpose... is to move us into a changed situation where we can really break foreign markets open, Grhardt said.

Gore said the autiunatic feature of the Gqdiardt bill triggers a trade war because of some f^ ... thats nonsense.

Gore then heard Babbitt lump him in the ranks of protectionists for supporting an oil import fee.

Dick, Babbitt told Gephardt, Ive got some good news for you. A1 G<ffe is a [Hrotectionist, too. Hes advocating an oil import fee, which is another form of protectionism. Added former (florado Sen. Gary Hart: The worst old idea Ive heard of in this campaign is protectionism.

Though Gephardt was the object of numerous barbs, he complimented his rivals when a student questioned Jesse Jacksons qualifications.

Every candidate on this stage is better than all the Republican candidates put together, he said. Dukakis came under fire from

jury May Rule Against, Tobacco Firm

Babbitt and Hart for his plan to increase federal revenues by cracking downontaxdelinmients.

Its flim-flam to say youre going to balance the budget by hiring more revenue collectors, said Babbitt.

Hart said to Dukakis: Mike, if you dont know yet that in order to balance this budget were going to have to raise taxes, then it serionly calls into question your understanding of the deficit.

Dukakis also clashed with Simn, who gave Dukakis credit for hdping to restore economic vitally to Massachusetts, but said the boom missed members of the economic underclass. Simon said his own public-jobs program would address that group.

When Dukakis spoke < of make-work jobs, Simon ukakis.

te-wori[ jobs is a whit^coDar phrase that we use to really put down jobs that a lot of people would be v^, very happy to have,he said.

Ine earliest clash at the University of New Hampshire came between moderator John Chancellor and Hart.

Introducing the seven candidates. Chancellor said Hart abandonedhis campaign in May of last year after stories about his involvement with a Miami model, (then) returned to the race in December, thereby answering the question posed m the song Will You Love Me in December as You Do in May?

: By KATHY EYRE

Associated Press Writer - LEXINGTON, Miss. (AP) -Despite a string of defeats, anti-^iTi(feng activists and some l^al experts say the odds are in their favw win a smdiing liability case that could help snuff out the tobacco in-'dustry.

' The case against American Brands Inc. of Hartford. Cwm., is the first to be tried in a state with a com-parative-fault law, which allows a jury to find against a defendant who bears only partial responsibility.

The $17 million suit IntMight by the estate of Nathan Horton, a SO-year-old housing contractor who died of lung cancer last January, is only the third liability case against a U.S. tobacco manufacturer to be tried before a jury.

Another brou^t in Santa Barbara, Calif., against R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. failed when medical experts could not conclusively prove that lung cancer caused the {daintfffs death.

More damaging, a January 1987 decision by the U.S. SujNreme Court

left intact a decision shielding rette manufacturers from legal bility for allegedly failing to warn about the dangers of

The action was a significant victo-: manufacturers , a New Jersey 1 of lung cancer. Her family has continued its suit on narrowed grounds, and the case goes to trial on Friday.

Still, some say a victory by. the plaintiffs here could trigger an avalanche of lawsuits bui^ all

Dallas Officers Blaming Politicians For Shooting

. DALLAS (AP) - Reports that a crowd urged a deranged man to shoot a policeman who died pleading for his life incited some officers, who chargai that criticism by politicians undermined support of law en-forcers.

I think I can speak for a lot of of-' fleers. We feel abandoned, police officer J.C. Harris said Sunday, a day after officer John Chase, 25, was shot vto death by a homeless man with a

- hisUffy (tf mental illness.

- Police Chief Billy Prince blamed r:the shooting partly on recent criti-:cism of the department by City ^,^uncil members who have at-"^ributed problems between the

department and the community to racial tensions.

The Dallas Police Association, representing rank-and-file officers, agre^ with the chief and a^ed Mayor Annette Strauss and three council members not to attend Chases memorial services, scheduled for Tuesday.

Chase was preparing to write a traffic ticket at a busy downtown intersection shortly after 8:30 a.m. Saturday whra a pedestrian who did not know the driver beg^ arguing with the officer, said police spcAeswoman Vicki Hawkins.

The attacker took Chases .44-caliber gun and shot him in the face before a crowd of about 30 people.

The officer was saying Dont

shoot me! Ill help you whatever way I can! But the guy shot him in the head, witness Melitha Johnson said.

One girl said that people in the crowd were saying, Shoot him, shoot him again, said police Lt. Jerald Calane.

The suspect, Carl Dudley Williams, 34, was fatally shot by off-duty officers as he wandered down the street dangling the gun from his hand, police said.

Flags were at half-staff and officers masked their badges with black tape at the station where Chase had recently switched from an evening to a day shift to spend more time with his bride.

1 tt

Kidnapper, Hostage Killed

S' ONALASKA, Wash. (AP) - A tow Struck driver abducted by two fugitives in a wild getaway attempt ; Isays the shoot-out that killed one of Ihe kidnappers and a hostage was a S;lifetime in two hours.

Authorities said Uie drug-using young abductors were suspected in a S ifour-state crime spree datmg back at S .least to Jan. 14, and were want^ for t- crimes in their home state of Wiscon-

who survived Sunday

,sin.

A suspect morning s shoot-out remained in serious condition today with a gunshot wound in the neck, said a

spokeswoman at Harborview Medical (nterin Seattle.

I saw a lot of lead fly, said Bob Matchett, 48, owner of Bobs Towing in Morton and driver of the last of at least four vehicles commandeered by the two men. Matchett escaped unscathed after grabbing a giui from the floor of the truck, jumping out and flring what witnesses said may have been the last shot.

Lewis County Sheriff Bill Logan said Sunday night that the two gunmen opened fire on the deputies, but it was too early to s(m1 out what else had happened. He refused to

identify the hostai the gunmen had d

; or say which of

cigarette companies so deep the industry would suffocate.

I think its lasting importance is going to be overwhelining, Don Garner, associate dean of the Southern Illinois University School of Law, said of the trial that is entering its fourth week.

The industry cannot afford to lose, said David Gidmark, who is reporting the trial for the Tobacco Products Liability Project, a Boston-based anti-tobacco organization that sends a monthly newsletter on tobacco litigation to attorneys nationwide.

If an auto manufacturer lost a ma-j(Nr case, the jffecedent wouldnt be nearly as crippling, said Gidmark, one of about 100 observers from across the nation who pack the Holmes County Circuit Court daily in this Miflsiasippi Delta town of 2,600 residents.

Youre only going to have a few cars gas tanks explode each year, Gidmark said. There are over 120,000 smokers who die each year fnnn lung cancer.

AttcNmeys for both sides in the trial, which is expected to last through the month, have declined to discuss the case, citing a gag order imposed by Judge Gray Evans.

For their defense, attorneys for American Brands, which manufactures Pall Mall and other brands of cigarettes, are asking why cigarette manufacturers should be responsible for cancer victims who freely choose to puff away on their products.

But unlike past plaintiffs, Gidmark says the Horton family has a real chance of winning the $15 million punitive damages and ^ million compensatory damages they seek. Horton died on Jan. 27, 1987, after smcAing two packs of unfiltered Pall Malls caily for about 35 years. His videotaped testimony before his death has been shown at the trial.

Gidmark says this case differs I (reatly from previous smirfcers suits or several reasons, including:

Mississippi is among about only

a dozen states with a comparative-fault law, and the Horton case is the first to be tried under it. The law permits a jury to And against the defendant even if the defendant bears only a small fraction of the responsibility for injury.

The law also allows a large damage award even if the defmdant is only partially responsible for the injury.

Hart took exception to we qma-tionable taste of the introduclkiL I didnt mean to be offensive, Chancellor said. I thought it wis a nice little joke.

On the recent questions about his campaign financing. Hart pointod out tnat some allegations had come from anonymous sources, saying: I cant respond to ghosts.

Jackson, confronting the of his electability, denveraTao impassioned closing statement, saying, ^Im not going to surrender. Defenduog his White House credentials, Jackson said that there hive been four presidents elected who have not held elective office before.

Textile Profits Grow

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. International Trade Commission reports that profits have been growing in the nations $57 billion textile mill industry, which contends that it needs more government protection

A bUl ti^ woJ^ further limit imports of textiles and clothes has passed the House and awaits action in the Senate. It faces the possibility a

a simiu* bill in 1985. (|iotas on many (HToducts already restrict U.S. imports.

Mills that weave fabrics are the ones that most expect government intervention or legislation, the report

^Most of the producers in the carpet and rug, knit fabric and nonwoven fabric sectors do not see im

ports as a problem and expect to be able to counter any efforts of fneitt to gain a significintty share of the U.S. market,

For the most part, the report does not deal with tte clothing mdnslry, which is about as big as me miD industry and has heavier competttioo from imports.

Pay for spinning and weaving in the .S. mill industry rose in 1986 to an average $8.81 an iiour, the report says. In some Asian countries, it was only a small fraction of that: |l-0 in Taiwan, $1.09 in South Kona, 58 cents in TTiailand, 23 cents in ddna and only 20 cents in Indonesia.

The number of jobs in the U.S. industry dropped to 709,000 in 1986 from 749,000 in 1982.

LOW INCOME NEED AN APARTMENT?

IN GRIFTON

Mid-East Regional Housing Authority is now taking application for one, two and three bedroom apartments in Bryant Apartments, Qrifton, N.C. Persons needing a one, two or three bedroom apartment are invited to make applications with the Bryant Apartments Site Manager, Ruby Mewbom at Apartment 564, Bryant Apartments, Qrifton, N.C.

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LifestyleCouple Exchanges Vows Duchess Of York Expecting

. Cynthia Denise Eastwood of Walstonburg and Christopher Louis Powell of Farmville were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Marlboro Free WUl Baptist Church. Officiating at the double-rii^ ceremony was the Rev. Scott Sowrs.

MRS. POWELL

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Eastwood. Connie Powell is the bridegrooms mother.

A program of wedding music was presented by Janie Sowers of Farmville, pianist, and Carl Parker of Farmville, who sang The Wedding Song and The Weding Prayer.

Sue Barrow oi Snow Hill and Dena Lewis of Farmville presided at the register. Ann Parker of Farmville directed the wedding.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown with a chapel train of organza and Chantilly lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with scalloped lace and long shadow puff sleeves appli-qued with chantiily lace garlands. Seed pearls adorned the bodice and peplum waist. A chantiily lace pyramid accented the front of the skhrt and a txurder of lace edged with scalloped lace encircled the hemline. The bnde wore a bridal hat of white satin appliqu^ with alencon lace, pearls and iridescent beads. It was attached to a po^ fingerto length veil of imported illusion. The bride carried a cascade boi^uet of pine sweetheart roses, miniature carnations and babys breath accented the bridal streamers.

Sheryl Sutton of Farmville, was her sisters matron of honor and brid^maids were Karen Eastwood, sister-in-law of the bride, and Sharon Powell, sister of the bridegroom, both of Farmville. Each wore a formal gown of dapl^ rose polyester taffeta designed with puffed sleeves. Each featured a close-fitting bodice with a bateau neckline in front and

back, a lowered basque waist

jU skirt. The attendants carried

nosegays in shades of pink miniature carnations interspersed with babys breath and bridal ribbims.

Lauren Sutton of Farmville, flower girl, wore a white eyelet dress with a rose satin sash that featured a fitted bodice, scoop neckline, with a ruffle, and short puff sleeves. She carried a basket of miniature carnations and other shades of pink flowers.

Bill Allen of Farmville was his grandsons best man. Ushers were Robert Eastwood of Farmville and Michael Eastwood of Raleigh, both brothers of the bride, and Sam Summerlin of Farmville. Jonathan Sutton of Farmville was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride selected a formal gown of pink crepe polyester knit with a pleated skirt. Her corsage was of piw miniature carnations. Tlie motlkr of the bridegroom chose a royal gown of polyester chiffon.

Following the ceremony, a recep-ti(m was held in the church fellowship hall. Presiding at the refreshment table were Mamie Dail of Snow Hill and Margaret May of Farmville. Marie Cowan of FarmviUe coordinated the reception.

The bride graduated from Greene Central High School and is employed with Collins and Aikman. The bridegroom graduated from Farmville Central and is employed with the Town of Farmville.

LONDON (AP) - The Duchess of York, the former Sarah Ferguson, is expectiM a baby in August, Buck-in^iam Palace announced today.

The duchess is married to Prince Andrew, son of Queen Elizabeth II.

The 28-year-old duchess is in excellent health, said a palace spokesman, speaking anonymously in keeping with British custom.

Sarah married Andrew, who is serving in the British navy, in July 1986.

This will be their first child.

It will also be the queens fifth grandchild.

Prince Charles, her eldest son and heir to the British throne, and his wife, Diana, have two sons. Prince William and Prince Harry. The queens only daughter. Princess Anne, also nas two children, Peter and Zara.

British newspapers have been speculating for two weeks that the duchess was pregnant.

Sarah flew to New York last week for a benefit performance of the hit British musical The Phantom of the Opera.

Returning to her hotel Friday night, a young man screaming muitlerers rushed toward the duchess from a crowd of Irish

Hie couple will faiake their home in Farmville.

Following the rehearsal Friday night, the grandparents and mother of the bridegroom hosted a dinner

a demonstration. Sarah was unhurt and bodyguards rushed her into the hotel.

The baby, whether a girl or boy, will be fifth in line to the mrone, after Charles, 5-year-old William, 3-year-old Harry and Andrew, 27.

The brief statement issued by the

ting a baby in August.

Palace said Sarah

Wife's Pride Sparks Jealousy

DEAR ABBY: I woit in an office as a secretary. I enjoy dressing in the latest styles. I am 40, and my clothes are in good taste and appropriate for a woman my age. 1 al^ wear makeup - but it s subtle and never conspicuous. I keep my hair attractively styled, too. I take pride in alwap looking well-dressed and well-

goomed. I think people who always )k their best feel better about themselves.

My problem: My husband, who is 44; feels differently. He thinks a w(Mnan dresses stylishly because she wants to attract attentiim, lumping that men will look at her and ask her out! Abby, he is wrong in my case. I want to M my best finr myself. I am not trying to entice men to notice me and ask me out. I want people to think I look nice, but I do not want men to lust after me.

Abby, 1 work from 8 to 5 and never go anywhere else without him, except for marketing and to shop for cMdies. He even gets angry if I wear a little perfume, vlhat do you make of

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

this situation, and why does he act iv? - CONl MISSISSIPPI

this wa:

FUSED IN

DEAR CONFUSED: Your husband is pathetically insecure and his accusations are insulting. He would prefer that you were so plain you blended into the woodwink. He feels that he might lose you because he himself is nothing special. The problem is his not yours.

DEAR ABBY: I went with a guy for two years. We broke up last October. Last week I found out that he got married. Jlven though we have not spoken since our breakup, I still care for him, and 1 want to wish him happiness.

Would it be pn^r to send him and his wife a weoding card? How about a gift? I want to appear as sincere as sible. I do not know his address, I could send it to his parents home and they could forward it to him.

Maybe I shouldnt do anything at all. However, I feel a bit guilty in knowing that he is married and not acknoudedging the fact.

What w^d you do? HIS EXLOVE

DEAR EX: If I stiU cared for an ex-love. 1 would not send him a

card or ^ unless he and his wife had sent me a wedding announcement, Chrbtmas card or some kind of fHendiy greeting that bore their address.

DEAR ABBY: You casually mention that (me can get rid of bad breath by brushing ones tongue as well as ones teeth. You didnt stress the

Kint enough! Abby, I suffered with d breath for 40 years - and went to 21 doctors for the problem, thinking my foul breath was caused by either my teeth or my stomach. It was neither. It was an accumulation of particles on my tongue!

It is unbelievable that so few doctors are aware that this nasty little problem can be solved by a simple solution. All of the well-adverti^ mouthwashes and breath mints to mask bad breath are temporary and therefore practically useless.

Please print this to let your mil-

li(ms of readers know how important it is to routinely brush the t(^ of ones tongue as far back as can be reached with a medium-soft toothbrush. Sign me ...ABE IN CHICAGO

Wedding belis? Wedding biils! Who pays for what and evei^ing else you need to know if youre planning a wedding can be found in Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for |2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Dear Abby. Wedding Booklet. P.O. Box 447. Mount Morris. 111. 61054 (posUge and handling included).

Meeting Place

MONDAY

. i

6:15 am. Greenville Chapter Professional ^retaries International meet at Western Sizzlin 6:30 p.m. Rotary (Hub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist (3ub meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. - Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. - Eastern Pines Volunteer

7:00 p.in. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Ba|^t(%urch.

7:30 p.m. - Gamblers Anonymous meets atSt. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber 9k Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alco-

Wedding

Invitation

holies

ceremony of Jackie I and Robbie Gray

pS^m the Free ?Jni<m Free^ Will Baptist Church in Walstonburg. A recepticm will follow the ceremony.

Sam Uzell To Give Program

The Lynndale Garden Club will meet at the home of Violette Saad Tuesday starting at 9:30 a.m. Sam Uzell will speak on Dealing With Ecology in Lynndale.

Uzell is a county agriculture agent in Pitt County.

Teresa Jenson and Lil McCurdy will be assisting hostesses.

Championship Games Have Winners

Duplicate bridge club championship games were held last week at the Senior Center.

Winners Saturday afternoon were Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lee Hastings, first with .68 percent; Marjorie uisp and Graham Lane, second; Mrs. George Arapace and Ray Neeland, third; V. Srimvasan and Masao Kishore, fourth; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Harris, fifth; Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Robert Bar-nhUl, sixth; Mrs. A.L. Roque and Mrs. Mel Wright, seventh, and Mrs.

J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, eighth.

Jeff McAllister and Masao Kishore were first place winners in the Thursday nimt game with .58 Mr-cent; Ik^. Wiley Corbett and Lee Hastings tied for second with Gloria Fentress and Ned Kinsey.

Mrs. E.J. Poindexter and Mrs.

Robert Barnhill were first place winners in the Wednesday afternoon game with .61 percent. Others placing were Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Janie Ju^, second; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton, tied; Mrs. George Arapage and Geraldine Umm, fifth, and Mrs. Ray6 Gimder-son and Mrs. Gm McKemie, sixth.

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The spokesman said there are no plans to cancel Sarah and Andrews scheduled visit to Australia in late September, although arrangeme^ for the visit marking Australias bt-fpntennial are Still in the eaiiy stages. :

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Church, Sixth Street.

James ________________________

8:00 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Onter rrfUie Moose 8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous closed diKUSsion, AA Building, FarmviUe

**!^p^m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episc(^l Church, 401E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. GreenviUe Breakfast Lion dub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masimic HaU 6:30 p.m. - GreoivUle Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Onter, 100 Hickory^.

8:00 p.m. - Withla Council. Degree d Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, FarmviUe Highway

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

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at SenkNT Center 9:30 a.m. - Joy of Livir. an interdenominational womens Bible meets in GreenviUe Bible diurch.

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at GreoiviUe Country dub 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabihtation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior umter

6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Interventimi Center meets 7:00 p.m. GreenvUle/Pitt County Youth CoiuicU meets at the GreenviUe Recreation and Parks Department, Odar Lane.

7:00 p.m. - GreenvUle Toastmasters meet at western SizzUn. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. - WintervUle Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut

GireMasterChat

By: Glenn F. Corey

CARPET OR LINOLEUM?...

Lets put our personal preferences aside for a moment and look at some practical reasons for selecting carpet rather than hard-surface floor covering: First, increased safety the hazard of slipping is greatly reduced with carpet. Hospital accident statistics over a six-month period revealed 93 fails on hard floors with 19 casualties, as opposed to 20 falls on carpet with no casualties. Second, noise reduction bedroom occupants arent kept aware of the entire familys activities. Third, insulationcarpet reduces coldness at fl(X)r level, resulting in greater fam^ comfort. Fourth, reduced maintenancetests at several universities reveal up to 40% less time

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices (qioied hi^r on Wall Street today.

At 10 a.m., the Dow Jones average id 30 industrial stocks stood at 1,917.77, up 14.26 points.

Gainers outpaced decliners by about a 7 to 3 margin among New York Stock Exchange>listed issues, with 730 advancing, 332 declining, and 416 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 45.02 mil-

At 10 a.m., the NYSEs composite index all its listed common stocks stood at 139.55, up 0.86. The American Stock Exchange index of all its listed issues stood at 265.46, down 0.16.

In Fridays trading, the Dow Jones industrial average closed at 1,903.51, up 24.20 points for the day, but down 52.56 points for the week.

Volume Friday totaled 147.05 mil-lionshares.

The NYSE index closed at 138.69, while the AMEX index lat265.62,upl.85.

NEW YORK (AP) AMR^^

AmBrands

AmCyans

Amctech

AmlntGn

AmStana

AmerTAT

Amoco

BeUAUan

BeUSouth

Beth steel

Barden CSXCp CandPwU Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm CmwEdia ConAgra DeltalUrl DowChem duPont DukePow EsUCodak EatonCp Exxons FPL Grp Fireatone FMWachov FlaProgreu Fordlfob Fwua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenEkt (jenMUls Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc

-Midday

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33'*

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Textron

USX Corp

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Unocal

WalMart

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Wrigley Xerox Cp

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Supreme Court Halts Florida Execution

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - The U.S. Supreme Court today agreed to halt the scheduled execution of Florida death row inmate Willie Jasper Darden, whose innocence has been proclaimed by death penalty opponents from New York to Moscow. The stay will remain in effect at least until the court can hear Dardens latest appeal, but there was no indention when that would happen. The action blocks any execution untU further word from the court.

Darden iiad been scheduled to die Feb. 3 in Floridas electric chair -the sixth time his execution date had been set.

Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov. Rep. John Conyers Jr., D-Mich.. American actress Margot Kidder and British rock star Peter Gabriel have joined Amnesty International in asking Gov. Bob Martinez to grant clemency to Darden.

They cite affidavits from a minister and a woman that Darden could not have been at the scene of the murder of a Lakeland furniture store owner during a September 1973 holdup.

Death penalty opponents say Dar^ is facing electrocution Feb. 3 at the Florida State Prison in Starke because he is black and victim James Turman was white.

This is not a unique case," said Jaqui Hunt, spokeswoman for Amnesty International in New York.

People think the death penalty is a quick fix for the crime problem. You can sympathize with peoples wish to be secure, but when you see the people who are being executed you see they are the poor, the mental-

Obituaries

Following are selected stock quotations as of iLOOa.m.:

.\shland Oil..........................................S4

Unisys..............................................32s

Fieldcrest Mills.................................16*

Flowers Inds................................... 18

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

Hilton Hotel Corp............................ . .75'4

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

John Deere...........................................35

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

Interstate Securities...............................8

Wickes...............................................9

Southmark Corporation.......................44

United Telecommunications...............26'4

Dominion Resources..........................44' 4

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank.............................14"4 to 15

Planters National Bank........,...13'4 to 134

Vermont American..................174 to 174

Integon.........................................3* to 4

Soutnem National Bank 16'2 to 17'-

Peoples Bank..........................124 to 13'4

North Carolina Natural Gas 13"4 to 144

Cooper LaserSonics...............14 to 111/16

Farm Fresh...........................11' - to 114

Burroughs....................................6>4 to 7

Johnson 4 Johnson..................784 to 78's

Body Found

HARRIS, N.C. (AP) - Human remains and a skull partly covered with duct tape and topped with a knitted cap have been sent to the state medical examiner in an attempt to identify a body found in a Rutherford County well, officials say.

The remains were discovered about 3 p.m. Saturday while the well was being cleaned, said Pat Patterson, u deputy oi the Rutherford Counfy Sberufs Department. The well is located on rural property about one-half mile away from the South Carolina state line aixl several milea from Harris Race Track, he said.

Officials said the remains were thnait of a man but were doing some presuming with the size of the body and the t:m of shoes found,* Patter-sonii. 'fyhe medical examiner will determine that for sure.

Fotyl play is suspected, Patterson said.

ly retarded, juveniles and people who ^re possibily innocent, she said.

Death-perialty advocates, however, seize upon Darden's case as an example of what they call an inefficient justice system that allows dilatory defense attorneys to undermine any finality of judgment.

I dont thirik any case is the right case to advocate for abolishing the death penalty, said Andrea Smith-Hillyer, the Republican governors legal counsel for capital punishment. "The people of the state of Florida, through the Legislature, have made capital punishment the law. One case is not going to overrule the will of the people.

She said the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals found no cause to change Dardens sentence after seeing the latest affidavits proclaiming his innocence.

At age 54, Darden, who has survived an unprecedented five death warrants, is older than most of Floridas 286 death-row inmates.

Darden proclaims his innocence at every opportunity. A prolific writer, he has been called the poet of death row.

"I will never allow myself to be mentally or spiritually defeated by going to the chair, he said in a recent newspaper interview. If I was going to accept the fact that Im going to the electric chair, that means I accept racism and I accept injustice.

He came within seven hours of execution in 1985 before a court interceded. If he is executed this time, Darden would be the 18th person put to death in Florida since the state resumed executions nine years ago.

Opponents of capital punishment now are focusing increasing pressure on the governor, who has the power to rescind death warrants.

Sakharov, a winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, wrote to Martinez last week arguing that capital punishment has no place in a civilized society. Martinez quickly rebuffed the request for clemency.

Henderson Fire

HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) - One firefi^ter was injured in an early-morning blaze at a Henderson warehouse today in which flames lept at least 50 feet above the three-story building, authorities said.

Lt. Ray Raines was in stable condition at Maria Parham Hospital, a nursing supervisor said, but she did not know how he had been hurt.

The blaze, at a warehouse owned by Commercial Seaming Co., was reported at about 4:15 a.m. Further detoils were not immediately available.

Barfteld

Mr. George Barfield Jr. died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hosjh-tal. Arrangements will be annninced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Bissette

Jason Bissette, 5, died Saturday at his home at Route 5, Box 482A, Greenville.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Homestead Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Andrew B. Moon. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Garden.

Jason attended Pactolus Elementary School and was a member of the Pactolus Baptist Church.

Surviving are his parents, Michael and Rebecca Bissette of the home; two brothers, Michael Brandon and Daniel Mathew Bissette, both of the home: a sister, Jennifer Lynn Bissette of the home; his paternal grandmother, Helen Joyce Bissette of Greenville, and h maternal grandparents. Charles Harper of ^ Black Jack and Nellie Harper of Pac-' tolus.

The family will receive friends at Homestead Funeral Hume from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Brvant

WINTERVILL - A funeral for Mr. Ermond Lee "Fat Bryant, 69, of 8-A Winterville Courts, will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church by Dr. W.H. Mitchell. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Bryant was a native of Pitt County and attended the local schools. He was a member of Good Hope Church and served as a deacon. He was a member of the Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232, the Ywing Mens Helping Hand Club and the Winterville Christian Aide.

Surviving are a daughter, Eldress Sylvia Mack of the home; three sisters, Eldress Rhuarma Knox and Helen Bridges, both of Winterville, and Hildred Carmen of Baltimore, and one grandson.

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

Early

Mr. Larry Early Sr. of 1719 S. Greene St. died Sunday. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Goff

ORMONDSVILLE - Mrs. da Elizabeth Goff, 81, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Farmer Funeral Home in Aytten the Rev. Jim Sununerson. Burial will be in Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Goff was a member of Harrell Chapel Church.

Surviving are two sons, Dallas Ray Goff of Ayden and Henry Lee Goff of Greenville; five daughters, Edna Smithson, Nellie Baldree and Irene

Lloyd, all of Ayden, Ruth Jones of Stantonsburg and Ada Wainwri^t of Greenville; a sister, Nina Mae Goff of Snow U, 20 grandchildren; 19 greatchildren and one great-great grandchild.

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

Heath

GRIMESLAND - Mr. Samuel Elijah Heath, 79, died Sunday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

A graveside funeral will be conduct^ at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Steven Reid and Dr. Harold W. Deitch.'

A Pitt County native, Mr. Heath served as constable for Pitt County and farmed most of his life. He operated Heaths Grocery on Pamlico Avenue in Greenville from 1958 until 1980 and then worked as a security guard for MacKenzie Security until 1986.

Surviving are his wife. Ocie Hodges Heath of the home; a son, Donald Ray Heath Sr. of Grimesland; a sister, Berthaleen McRoy of Chocowinity; a brother. Woodrow Heath of Greenville, and one grandson.

The family will receive friends at Homestead Funeral Home of Greenville from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. At other times they will be at the home of Donald and Annette Heath on First Street in Grimesland.

Hill

Mrs. Bertha Smith Hill of 510 Sunset Drive, Ayden, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will -be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

Hunt

Mr. James Thomas Hunt, 54, retired from the U.S. Army and a resident of Simpson, died today. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Ji^nson

FARMVILLE - Eldress Haruth Johnson of 804 S. George? St. died Sunday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary of Farmville.

Johnson

FARMVILLE - Mr. Robert Silas "Si Johnson, 81, died Sunday in Virginia Beach, Va.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Wilbur Teachey. Burial with Masonic rites will be in Hollywood Cemeter> in Farmville.

Mr. JohnscHi was a retired tobacconist with A.C. Monk and Company of Farmville. He was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church and Farmville Masonic Lodge A.F.& A.M. 517.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. W.R. Brewer of Virginia Beach, Va.,

Moore Files For Board

(Continued from A-l)

City State University. He studied administration and superyision at Columbia University in New York City, religious doctrine at Shaw University in Raleigh, and earned a masters degree in administration and supervision from East Carolina University.

He has served as principal of Nichols School and as vice principal of North Pitt High School.

Assistant pastor at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church in Greenville for the past eight years, and at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church in Farmville for seven years, Moore is a three-time recipient of National Science Foundation Fellowships from St. Augustine College in Raleigh.

Moore was a founding member and first president of the Washington city

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three grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Thursday.

Moore

SARATOGA - A funeral for Mr. Robert Moore will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Joyners Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Charles Parker. Burial will be in Saints Delight Cemetery in Greene County.

Mr. Moore was a member of the North Carolina National Guard. He attended the Greene County sachools.

Surviving are his wife. Teresa Moore of the home; two sons, Dwight Moore and Robert Moore Jr., both of the home; two daughters, Tawanda Moore an(i Sherria Moore, both of the home; his mother, Mary Hudson; his father, Henry G. Hudson, and a sister, Gwendolyn Hudson of Newport News, Va.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today in Joyners Mortuary Memorial Cha-pel.

Porter

Mr. Johnny Wilbert Porter, 66, died at his home at Route 15, Box 22, Greenville, Saturday.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Lowe Funeral Home chapel 2400 S. CHurch St.. Burlington, by the Rev. Bill Skenes. Interment will be in Pine Hill Cemetery in Burlington.

Mr. Porter was a Baptist.

Surviving are four daughters, Martha Hill of Kenly, Agnes Young of Jackson, S.C., Mattie May Porter of Burlington and Judy Taylor of Florida; five sons, Robert Porter of Burlington, Bobby Porter of Farmville, Johnny Lee Porter of Greenville, Richard Porter of Winston-Salem and Kenneth Porter of Elon College; a sister, Beulah Mansfield of Elon College; a brother. Colon Porter of Burlington. 21 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren;.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. At other times, they will be at the home of Kathleen Porter of Route 7, Highway 62 North, Burlington.

Obituary

Hunt

Mr. James Thomas Hunt, 54, died Monday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was a resident of Simpson. The funeral service will be ccmduct^ at 2 p.m. Wednesd^ in the Wilkerson Funeral dnapel by Rev. C.B. Owens. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. Mr. Hunt, a native of Pitt County had lived in Simpson most of his life. He served in the U. S. Army from 1954 until 1969. He served during the Korean conflict and in Viet Nam. He was a member of the Viet Nam Veterans of America, the VFW and the DVA. He is survived by his foster mother, Mrs. Louise Sauls of Simpson; 1 niece, Mrs. Cynthia Hunt Adams of Grimesland; 3 uncles, Don Milton Moore of Rt. 1, Grimesland, Lindsey Moore of Pinetops, Dalton Moore of Robersonville; and one aunt, Mrs. Ruby Lee Gurnee of Belvoir. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Louise Sauls, 112 North Simpson St., Simpson, N.C.

(Paid Announcement)

Card of Thanks

We would like to thank all of our many friends for their kind thoughts and deeds during the death of our beloved Elmer Ray Barrett.

May God bless each of you The Barrett &

Forbes Families

Adurtiscmeni

Many Hearing Problems Can Be Helped.

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Its yours for the asking, so send for it now. It is not a real hearing aid, but It will show you how tiny hearing help can be. The actual aid weighs less than an eighth of an ounce, and it fits completely into the ear canal.

These models arc free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Although a hearing aid may not help everyone, more and more people with hearing losses are being hdptxi. For your free sample send your name, address, and phone niimlxM ttxJay to: Department 82100, Beltone Electronics Corporation, 4201 West Victoria Street, Chicago, Illinois 60646.

chapter of the North Carolina Teachers Association and has served as president of the Pitt County unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators.

Moore is president of the Greenville division of the National Association for^the Advancement of Colored People, a member of the board of the county chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and a co-spokesman for the Pitt County Concerned Citizens for Justice.

He is also a member of the Shaw Divinity School board of visitors, Scoutmaster of Troops 18 and 158 and is president of the United Eastern District Missionary Baptist Convention of the General Baptist Convention of North Carolina.

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REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday, January 25.1988

Sports

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

UNC Regroups, Tops State

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

RALEIGH North Carolina squandered its second-half lead but refused to let go of the game as the Tar Heels recfecovered meir offense in the final two minutes to hold off North Carolina State, 77-73, Sunday in college basketball.

Ranked second nationally, UNC led by six points with 10 minutes to go, but State charged back to tie me score with 6:26 to go on a 3-point goal by Vinny Del Negro that made it 62-62.

But from there, the Wolfpack went cold and the Tar Heels to^ advantage and also hit seven of nine free

throw attempts down the stretch to take the win.

*1 was real disappointed in that

said UNC coad^ Dean Smith.^ &e were really strugglina in there. Tlien, when they md catch up, we got unbelievably good shots. We were patirat.

After Del Negro tied the game, UNC came right back to take the lead on its next possession as Jeff Lebo hit two free throws to make it 64-62.

At the other end, N.C. States Chucky Brown mis^ a jumper. Teammate Charles Shackleford got the rebound but was then whistled for an offensive foul to turn the ball over to the Tar Heels with 6:02 to go.

Tom Morris

Madden Gives Heels A Boost

RALEIGH - When North Carolinas Kevin Madden realized that North Carolina State had decided not to pay as much attenti<m to him defensively, he knew he had to take advantage of the situation.

Tliey didnt guard me as much as I thought they would, Madden said after scoring 16 points and pulling down six rebounds in the Tar Heels 77-73 win over the Wolfpack Sunday.

The guys got me the ball and I said if theyre not going to guard me then I can go as far as I want to and hopefully somebody will pick me up and I can dish off to the other guys. They got there late on a couple of shots so I just went in and to(^ my shots.

And for a Tar Heel team that was hampered offensively by the foul problems of big men J.R. Reid and Scott Williams, Maddens contribution was a big key.

They were giving J.R. and Lebo a lot of attention and thats when Kevin can get it going, said UNC coach Dean Smith. In the second half we put him (Madden) in for defensive (reasons). He came up with a rebound and bothered (N.C. States Rodney) Monroes (3-point) shot (attempts).

Madden hit two key baskets in the final minutes anri also came up with a key rebound and loose ball to help UNC hold off a rallying Wolfpack team.

They made it tough, Madden said. When they tied it up (at 62-62 with 6:25 remaining) our guys didnt get down. We just said, hey there is still a lot of time on the clock. So just go out and play aggressive'd (defense) and hit the boards hard.

They were overplaying, they were holding us a lot. What we had to do was just concentrate and really play hard. I thou^t we did that at the end.

And it was a sweet victoiy for Madden, a 6-5 sophomore from Staunton, Va., who sat out last year in order to shore up his academic troubles.

He was eligible under NCAA standards but not under coach Dean Smiths. He was given the option of either transferring or sitting out the 1986-87 season. He chose the latter and hasnt once looked back.

Its a real big ^me on my part because (my) freshman year, we lost to them here, he said. Last year, I wasnt a part of that (a 96-79 UNC victory) so this year I wanted to come in here and get the win. That makes it sweet for all of us.

It was a really big win for us. 1 think the ^ys really concentrated and after the Duke game (a70^1ossathonm) wanted to comem and play well.

And Madden couldnt have picked a better time to come through for the Heels. With Reid and Williams both saddled with four fouls in the second half, it was left to Madden and 6-8 redshirt freshman Pete Chilcutt (eight points) to provide some quality minutes off the bench.

With me, I can play J.R.s position too and guard a biffier guy, and when they go out I really nave to dig hard on defense to make up ror my lack of size. When I went in and played ^ck (N.C. States 6-10 Charles Shackleford) in the second half, I just wanted to get in front and keep him from catching the baU.

We look for J.R., Jeff (Lebo) and also Scott to score a lot of points. Its still a team game. If thev cant get the shots we try to help them out by getting the shots ourselves.

Scott Williams hit the resulting free throws and UNC held four-point advantage at 66-62.

The teams traded possessions before Brown got the Wolfpack within two at 66-64 on a jumper with 5:11 to go.

UNC, though, quickly worked the ball into J.R. Reid, who drew ^cklefords fourth foul with 4:41 remaining and hit both free throws for a 68-64 advantage.

Quentin Jackson missed for State at the other end. Scott Williams rebounded for the Tar Heels and Kevin Bfodden, who had a career-high of 16 points off the bench, worked free inside for a basket to make it 70-64 with just over three and half minutes remaining.

From there. State would get no closer than the final margin.

State trailed 42-35 at the half and Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano said his team did well just to get back in the game.

In the second half, what we challenged the kids to do was play mini games, Valvano said. After five minutes of play, what we were trying to do was cut the seven-point lead to five points. At the 10 mmute mark we wanted to cut the five-point lead down to a bucket.

Under 10, (we wanted to) get it tied and play a seven, eight-minute game and we did that. So I was very pleased but it seemed that when we did get it there, they would make either a very good play or would get the

foul when they got tte ball where they wanted to.

Ine fmal minutes went in different directions for the two teams offenses. UNC executed while State didnt.

Once the Wolfpack fell behind by m(N% than a basket, they were fwced into looking for the 3-point shot. And when that didnt fall, their comeback chances began to fade.

The shots were just not falling, Jackson said. We were taking good shots. If Vinny can shoot a jumper from that spot. Ill give it to him every time. The same with me. If I can shoot that shot. Ill make the majority of them. Today, they went to a zone and it threw us off balance. We came back and (then) we just missed the shots.

Neither Jackson, Del Negro nor ctesignated 3-point artist Rodney Monroe could get State back into the game. M(mroe did hit a 3-pointer with 1:31 remaining to make it 75-71, but UNC quickly countered with a bucket by Reid at the other end.

For the game. State shot 45 percent from the field wiiile the Tar Heels hit on 66 percent of their shots. UNC also hit 23 of 26 free throw attempts.

The Wolfpack also hit on only three of 14 3-point attempts on the day.

Now if they werent making the foul shots, it would be obviously a different story, Valvano said. But they are a good foul shooting team and they showed it today.

(See Heels, B-3)

Redskins Arrive

Washington Redskin quarterback Doug Williams picks up his credentials after arriving in San Diego Sunday night. Behind Williams is linebacker Mel Kaufman, llie Redskins are in town to play the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXII Jan. 31. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Calendar UNLV, Georgetown Win

grSrfSis In A Pair Of Crazy Games

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By The Associated Press

Georgetown put up a crazy shot. Nevada-Las Vegas put up an exceptional defense.

Together, they spelled victories Sunday, Georgetown stopping 14th-ranked Syracuse 69^ at the Carrier Dome and and Nevada-Las Vegas handing No. 3 Temple its first loss of the season, 59-58.

Charlie Smith hit a twisting, underhanded layup as time expired to give No. 15 G^rgetown its victory. For Smith, me shot was routine.

My teammates, they are not amazed anymore, Smith said. At first they were amazed, but now its an everyday thing. I always throw up something crazy.

No. 8 Nevada-Las Vegas held Temple scoreless in the final four minutes while scoring eight straight points to nip the Owls.

Its just a miracle for us to win this game, UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian said. With seven minutes to 1^,^ Mense went up one notch higher. We got into

Brothers Karl and Keith James each hit 3-pointers and Anthony Todd sank a 10-foot jumper with two seconds left to give the Runnin Rebels the victory. Both Keith James and Todd are reserves.

It was the people we didnt expect to hurt us that hurt us," said Tmnple coach John Chaney, whose team fell to 14-1.

In other Top Twenty games Sunday, No. 1 Arizona defeated UCLA 86-74, No. 2 Ntvth Carcdina defeated No. 20 North Carolina SUte 77-73, and No. 7 Michigan defeated Indiana 72-60.

On Saturd^, No. 4 Kentucky beat Louisiana State 76-61, No. 5 Purdue downed Louisville 9HS, No. 11 Oklahoma edged No. 6 Pitt 86, No. 9 Duke routed Wake Forest 108-70, Missouri topped No. 10 Iowa St. 119-93, No. 12 Brig^m Young defeated New Mexico 9m, No. 13 U-linois WNmced Northwestern 7M8, Notre Dame beat No. 16 Kamas 80-76, Colorado State downed No. 17 Wyoming 5449, No. 18 Texas-El Paso edged Utah 56-53, and No. 19 Iowa beat Dartmouth 108-87. s

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Ne. II Georgetown M, No. 14 Syracuse 18 It was a crasy ihoS, but hes consis^t with it,

Mark

Tillmon said of Smiths game-winning basket. Once I saw the ball in Smittys hands, I saw him look at the clock. I -pretty much knew what he was going to do. Thats his shot.^'

The victory snapped a three-game losing streak for Georgetown, which erased a nine-point deficit in the final seven minutes.

Maybe its our own fault that we made it that close, but we both played real hard, Syracuse center Rony Seikaly said. We lost six out of seven last year on free throws and last-second sM, so its definitely getting frustrating. But well be back. Its not the end of the world.

Smith had 13 points to lead the Hoyas, now 2-3 in the Big East Conference and 124 overall. Seikaly had 22 for Syracuse, which dropped to 3-3 and 13-5.

No. 8 Nevada-Las Vegas 59. No. 3 Temple 58

UNLV was Temples first Top 20 oppiinent this season. Now Brigham Young remains the nation's only major collie team still unoiefeated.

Thwre a big-play team and they got the big plays today, (^ney saia (rf the winners.

After Temples Duane Causwell missed a free throw with 17 seconds left and the Owls leading 58-57, Tarkanian decided to let his team play, resulting in ToMs winning jumper. Temjpie toqjk a timeout afler Todds shot, but a desporation pate sli|^ through Mark Macons hands as time expired.

UNLV, 17-1, finished the game without its two leading scxxers, Jarvis Basnight and Gerald Paddio. Basnight, who had 15 pmnts, fouled out with 4:01 remaining. Pa(i-(ho, who sc(H^ 14, left the game with an injury with about two minutes left.

Macon led Temple with 19 points.

No.lAriiOM86,UCLA74

Sean EUiotts 27 iwints led Arizona and the Wildcats withstood a late UCLA rally to beat the Bruins in a Paciflc-lO Conference game. After falling behind for only the second time in the game, 6644, Arizona outscored UdA 174 in a 4>^-minute span to regain control with 1:03 left.

All Tied Up

North Carolina States Charles Shackleford ties up North Carolinas Kevin Madden as the Wolfpacks Chucky Brown (background) looks on and North Carolinas Scott Williams (42) celebrates near the end of Sundays game in Raleigh. The second-ranked Tar Heels defeated the Wolfpack, 77-73. (AP Laserphoto)

Gibbs Must Make Some Decisions

SAN DIEGO (AP) Washington Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs still has stmie important roster decisions to make as the Super Bowl draws near.

There could be some last minute adjustments, Gibbs said Sunday night shortly after the Redskins arrived at San Diego Airport. I still want to wait (before settling on a 45-man roster).

One weric before the Redskins face the Denver Broncos, Gibbs problems include deciding who to deactivate to make rown for wicte receiver Art M(mk, who seems to have recovered from the knee injury that sidelined him for the past six weeks.

Also, veteran linebacker Rich Milot could fill the roster spot currently occupied by comerback Tim Morrison, who was used as insurance in the NFC title game when it was unclear how long the injured Darrell Green could last.

'ien, of course, theres the placekicking situation. Gibbs says tbe inconsistent Ali Haji-Sheikh is his man, but he still hasnt told Jess Atkinson to quit trying to earn the job.

Were going with Ali unless 1 see something that would make me want to change my mind, Gibbs said Sunday.

Almoup Gibbs said the theme for the week ahead would be for the Redskins to relax and enjoy the festivities, he is intent up(Hi making sure they dont let a good time get in the way of the task at hand.

What we want to try to do is relax ai^ enjoy everything, but at the same time focus on the fact that were playing one of the most important games well ever be in, he said.

Gibbs well remembers the Redskins last trip to the Super Bowl. A 38-9 loss to the Los Angeles Raiders created a sour memory of what had been a ^orious 1983 season.

You would think that going to the Super Bowl would be enough, but that was (Hie of the toughest flights home Ive ever had, Gibbs said.

Denver lost last years Super Bowl to the New York Giants 39-20, and Gibbs figures they wont be satisfied this time unless ttey win.

We only have 16 guys (from the team that lost to the Raiders) and theyve probably got close to 40 from last years team, Gibbs said. Thats a plis (m their side. But Im hoping our 16 will be abte to share it with the younger guys.

SliMr Inftnsity

Karl James of Nevada Laa Vegas appears to be yeWng at Temples Howard Evans during action Ihim tbelr game Sunday. The Runnin Rebels handed Temple Ita that Iota of the season. 58-58. on a last-second shot. (AP Laserphoto)

Bullets Finding Winning Helps Bring Back The Fun

By Tbe Associated Press Wes Unseld has sparked the Washington Bullets by discarding a and brin^ fun back into

least it was fun lor the Bullets Sundav when Washington defeated the Pldladelphia 76ers 131-99.

|Thqrre feeling confident, and I think theyre having fun for a e, Unseld said of his team, has a three-game winning streak. K youve been around here for a white, youlmow it hasnt been funfora long time.

Unseld was named head coach just three weeks ago. Since then, the Bullets are 64) at home and 7-9 overall.

Unseld has taken several pages oat of the [daybook, simplifying the i. He has put more

dont have a system yet, Unseld said. You have a system after youve been around to two or three teams.

Whatever it is, it works.

Five (d the six home-court victories have been lopsided affairs. The 32-point margin Sunday matched the Bullets widest of the season, which abcame after Unseld took over.

Since Unseld has been the coach, the Bullets have won by an average of 21.4 pmnts in their seven victories.

The biggest key is were doing a good job of getting guys open, said Bernard Kii^, who was 10 of 14 and ted Washington with 25 points. Arid ^re getting the ball where they like it and taking the shot they feel most comfortable taking. Theres a tag diHmnce between being open and beii^ open where you want to he.

In other NBA games Sunday, it was

Atlanta 118, New Jersey 111 ; Indiana 128, Phoenix 109; the Los Lakers 116, Seattle 109; and I 119, Detroit 111.

It was, honestly, a good 12-man effort. Weve been playng^ steady basketball, but they obvioii^y miss , Cliff Robinson, Unseld said, referring to the 76ers second-leaihng scorer who has not returned after injuring hi^ back after playing two minutes in Wednesdays loss to the Bullets.

The series of one-sided victories has Allowed Unseld to rest his starters late in the game. Of the starters, only King played in the fourth quarter Sunday, and he did not sc(Nre in the three minutes he played in the period.

I dont ever like sitting on the bench, said Moses Malone, who played only 24 minutes, but fortunately were playing well and Im getting some rest. It should pay off later on.

games anitts last seven on the road. The 76ers were led by Maurice Cheeks with 20 points and Charles Barkley with 19.

Jeff Malone had 20 points and Moses Malone 17 for the Bullets.

Trail Blaiers 119, Pbtons 111

Clyde Drexler scored nine of his 27 points in the decisive final quarter as Portland dowiwd Detroit. Second-year center Kevin Duckworth, starting in place of the injured Steve Johnson, added 22 points and 15 rebounds, both career ni^.

Detroit, playing without Adrian Dantley because of a strained back muscle, never led after the <^ning minutes. The Pistons rallied to tie the-score at 83 late in the third quarter

and were down only 86417 with 10:52 to pby. But Portland scored 10 straight points to take command.

Dennis Rodman led Detroit with 30 points and 18 rebounds.

Lakers 116. Sonics 109 Magic Johnson scored 34 points and James Worthy addnl 24 points and 12 rebounds as the Los Angeles Lakes snapped Seattles 17-game homecourt winning streak. The Sonics lost despite Xavier McDaniels 35 points and 32 by Tom Chambers.

Chambers scored seven straight points late in the fourth quarter to puU the S(ics within two points with 3:53 left in the game. But Johnson hit a 20-footer and Kareem Abdul-Jab-bar followed with a sky hook, giving the Lakers a 105-99 lead

Hawks 118, Nets 111 Dominique Wilkins scored 31 points and Atlanta withstood a fourth-quarter rally to beat New Jersey. 'Itie vicl^ gave the Hawks the best record in the Eastern Conference, 29-11 to Bostons 28-11, and made Mike Fratello the coach of the East team in the NBA All-Star Game at Chicago Feb. 7.

The Nets are winless in 16 games on the road this season.

Pacers 128, Sims 109 John Long scored 24 points and Wayman Tisdale had 19 as Indiana took control early and coasted past Phoenix, handing the Suns their fifth straight loss.

Indiana never trailed in the second half. The Pacers built their advantage to 16 points after three quarters and took ttieir biggest lead, 127-105, with seven straight points by reserves Greg Dreiling, Reggie Milltf and Stuart Gray.

Johnson Hoping To Break His Own World Record

NEW YORK (AP) As amazing as Ben Johnsons world-record clocking (A 9.83 seconds was for the 100-meter dash last year, he and his coach think he can run even faster.

Were locking for something like 9.78 this year, Coach Charlie Francis said.

I think thats reasonable, Johnson said. I think I can run that fast.

Johnsons remarkable performance in the World Outdoor Track and Field Championships at Rome last summer, along with 20 victories in 20 other races, helped the Canadian win The Associated Press Male Athlete of the Year award Sunday night.

Johnson, the first Canadian track athlete to receive the honor .in the awards 57-year history, was an easy winner in voting by 244 national sports writers and broadcasters. He received 48 first-place votes 18 seconds and 28 thirds for a total of 322

Sats, with points awarded on a 5-3-1 is.

Runner-up Jerry Rice, the San Francisco 49ers wide receiver who set an NFL record with 22 touchdown

receptions in only 12 games, finished exactly 100 points behind Johnson. Rice got 22 firsts, 26 seconds and 34 thirds for 222 points.

He was followed by Chicagos Michael Jordan, the NBAs leading scorer this season, with 206 points, including 24 first-place votes.

Magic Jirfinson of the Los Angeles Lakers, the NBAs most valuable lilayer last season, also received 24 irst-place nominations and tied for fourth place in the vc^ng with Bo Jackson, who played basdiall for the Kansas City Royals and football for the Los Angeles Raiders. Jackson got 20 first-place votes.

Heavyweight champion Mike Tyson also had 24 firsts, out finished ninth place with 170 points. Last years Male Athlete of the Yefir, Lar^ Bird of the NBAs Boston Celtics, got four first-place votes for 20 points.

The powerful Johnson, a native of Jamaica, will be honored by the Tampa Sports Gub Feb. 26 at a banquet m Florida.

His world record performance came in the years most important track and field meet, against the

worlds best sprinters, and earned him the title of Worlds Fastest Human and the worlds No. 1 ranking in the 100 for the second consecutive year.

The time clipped one-tenth of a second off the previous world record of 9.93, held by Calvin Smith of the United States, in an event in which world records generally are broken by hundredths d seconds.

Whra Johnsons time was shown unofficially as 9.84 on the infield clock at Romes Olympic Stadium, Francis was partially shielded from the clock and thought it read 9.94.

I couldnt believe he hadnt broken it, Francis said.

A short time later, when the official time was posted, Francis was convinced.

Johnson had to run a record race in order to win, because his No. 1 rival, Carl Lewis of the U.S., matched the previous world record of 9.93 in fmishing second.

Lewis, the 1984 Olympic champion, had been the world^s top-ranked sprinter before Johnson wrested the title from him in 1986 a year later than the Canadian thought he deserved it.

AP Tabs Joyner-Kersee As Top Female Athlete

NEW YORK (AP) - Track and field star Jackie Joyner-Kersee, considered the finest all-around woman athlete since Babe Didrikson Zaharias, was named today The Associated Press Female Athlete of the Year for 1987.

The 25-year-old Joyner-Kersee, who equaled the world outdoor record in the womens long jump last year, was honored one day after ^rintar Ben JohnsiMi of Canada was selected Mate Athtete of the Year.

In the nationwide balloting by 244 sports writers and broadcasters, Joyne^Kersee received 128 first-place votes, 68 seconds and 16 thirds for a total of 880 points, with points aliotedooa5-3-l basis.

Tnnis playo- Steffi Graf of West Gonnany, winner of 11 tournaments, includini tbe French Open, and win-Dor of 75 of 77 matches in 1987, finished second with 806 points. She 1108 firsts, 82 seconds and 20

Another tennis star, Martina Navratilova, the 1983 and 1966 athtete of the year who won the Wimbledon

and U.S. Open titles last year, was a distant third with 10 firsts, 26 seconds and 54 thirds for 182 pmnts.

Completing the top five were skater Katarina Witt of East Germany, with six first-places and 140 points, and pro golfer Ayako Okamoto of Japan, 68 points.

The awards to Joyner-Kersee and Ji^mson will be presented by the Tampa Sports CluD at a banquet in FlondaFeb.26.

Joyner-Kersee equaled the womens world outdoor long jump record of 24 feet, 5^ inches, at the Pan American Games in Indianapolis Aug. 13. She won the also long jump and heptathlon gold medals in the World Outdoor Chitm-pionships at Rome in September.

In the long jump, she sailed 24-1%, beating East German Heike Drechster, with whom she shares the world record, and took the heptathlon with 7,128 points, 564 more than her closest competitor. It was only the third time the 7,000-point total had been surpassed in the hepUthlon -

and Joyner-Kersee is the only one to doit.

The two victories in the World Championships also made Joyner-Kersee the urst woman to capture gold medals in multi-sport and individual events in the same competition at Oly^c or world championship levels. Ine last time this was ac-cmnplished by a man was in 1924, when Harold Osbmm oi the United States took the OlymfMC high jump and decathlon.

Also in 1987, the versatile Joyner-Kersee won five of eight finals in the indoor high hurdles, was unbeaten in three lOO-meta- hurdles races outdoors, won 10 of 11 long jump competitions and placed second once, and was 2-for-2 in Heptathlons.

Hindered

New Jersey Net forward Buck Williams is spreadeagled by Atlanta Hawk guard Glenn Rivers (left) and forward Cliff Levingston

(right) during a steal attempt Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Lewis Main Stumbling Block Between Tyson And Spinks

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Butch Lewis, it in his re^r formal fi^t outfit - tuxedo, black tie, no shirt - rushed down the aisle.

There, boxing historian Mike Tyson, more mostly attired in a sweat suit and ^ay wool ski cap, was discussi^ his opinion of the heavyweight champion of the world, a title be happens to hold.

He said what? shouted Lewis, promoter and pal of quasi-champ Michael Spinks, as he flailed through the crowd.

What be said was that he is the best fighter in the world today, adding, Ill fight anybody, even right now.

OK, big shot, Lewis seemed to be saying, lets see you prove it. Right now.

Good idea. Lets have Tyson vs. Michael S[Mnks in the press room for free, like a street rumble.

Terrific idea.

One get the distinct impression that, given his druthers, Tyson would oblige. He brings to the ring the instincts of the street filter, with little concern for tbe niceties of a lurutal business.

The fight crowd loves to posture

like peacocks. The ring announcers, the broadcasters, the promoters, all wear tuxedos - with and without shirts. Movie stars are invited to ringside. Rock singers perform the Star Spangled Banner.

None of this fits Tysmis simplistic style. He wears the same oumt for every fight. Black boxing trunks. Black shoes. No socks. No robe. He is a no frills filter.

The bell rings and he fights with a fury. He had Larry Holmes backing up all night as he kept stalking the taller, heavier man. And, when he 'ot the ex-champ in trouble he did not et him off the hook.

Later, in his high-pitched voice, he explained that he had seen the opening for his right and took advantage. He made that mistake for a long time, even when he was champion, said "^on, who spends long hours watching the fi^t film library of his co-managers, Bill Cayton and Jimmy Jacobs. He always kept his left hand low. I know his style for years.

Tyson has evolved into a fighting machine. Previous (^ DAmato pupils like Floyd Patterson and Jose Torres were more polished boxers. Tyson is a slugger, less concerned with technique than he is with the end result.

lU Is Struggling In The Year After

He lets Cayton and Jacobs, who inherited him from DAmato, worry about contract details. He just does the punching, wherever and whenever they say.

The press room? Its fine with him. A^ood as the ring or some alley.

The champions upcoming agenda is more structured than that. It b^ins with Tony Tubbs in Tokyo in March - described matter-of-factly by Tyson asSome guy in Japan. Also ahead may be Italian champion Francesco Damiani, who showed little (m the undercard of Tyson-Holmes to justify a match with the champ, and En^hman Frank Bruno.

No Spinks. Not yet, anyway.

Cayton and Jacobs say they would be happy to satisfy Spinks desire to fight their man. The only thing is Lewis cant be part of the promotion.

This is like the Washington Redskins saying theyd love to play Denver in the Super Bowl, but could the Broncos please leave Coach Dan Reeves at home. NFL rules wont allow that and although boxing is more liberal about details, Spinks insists he does not fight without Lewis.

Tysons managers and their partners, promoter Don King and cable televisim, are still unhai with Lewis pulling Spinks out of their heavyweight tournament last year to fight Gerry Cooney. So now, they are letting him squirm for a while.

Cayton had a vei7 simple explanation for their position. Mike Tyson

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BLOOMINGTON,Und. (AP) - Indiana, just five games into the Big Ten schedule, is starting to realize theyre just ordinary Hoosiers this season.

A year ago. Bob Knights squad was unbeaten in conference play and beading toward the NCAA champi-onhip. After dropping a 72-60 decision to No. 7 Michigan at home on Sunday, theyve plummeted into mediocrity, well removed from the Top 20, the league championship race, and the aura of Indiana basketball.

Theres only one way to go, senior guard Keith Smart said. At H in the Big Ten you can only become a spoiler. The championship is beginning to fade away.

And so are memories of Smarts finest hour.

Smart, a junior college transfer,

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losses to Northwestern and Michigan State.

Indiana is strugding against the Big Tens second division. The Hoosiers have also lost to No. 19 Iowa, No. 5 Kentucky and Louisville.

Every game we seem to lose a little bit of confidence, center Dean Garrett had said before Sundays loss. I play every game thinking were not going to lose but then there comes a point I start wondering whats going to happen this time.

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hit whats reverently referred to as The Shot, - a baseline jumper vith four seconds left that lifted Indiana to its 74-73 victory over Syracuse in last springs national championship game.

Smart never saw an Indiana loss in Assembly Hall until Sundays defeat by the Wolverines.

The Hoosiers had won 29 straight at home, the second loi^est home winning streak in the nation after Kansas 55.

But Indianas raucoia fans should have seen it coming. The Hoosiers, M, squeaked by Wisconsin 55-53 at home last wedc in between road

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Young Advice Spurs Haas To Hope Title

INDIAN WELLS, Calif. (AP) - Jay Haas had his uncle, former Masters champion Bob Goalby, walking with him when he won the Bob Qope Classic.

But it was a few gentle words from a much younger member of the family that Haas was heedmg Sunday as he ground out a 2-^ victory.

I was nervous* early in the morning, Haas said, and I called Jan (his wife). She put the kids on I didnt know it but she told them I was nervous and Jay Jr., hes 6, said why are you nervous. Daddy?

I got to thinking about that. Why be nervous? kept it in mind all day, Haas said.

His calm and composure were tested by the pressure of a narrow leadif youre back in the pack you dont have the fear of failure, Haas said.

But a string of 10 c(msecutive pars and a closing birdie were enough to secure the seventh title of Haas 12-year PGA Tour career. With it came a $180,000 winners share of the $1 million purse.

The victory, mi a 22-under-par 338 in this 5-day, 90-hole event, was no particular surprise. But Uie method of victory was.

Theres no way in the world I would have thought a 70 would be good enough to win, said Haas, who entered the final round with a one-shot lead over Bob Tway and two over Paul Azinger.

Nobody was able to make a big move at me. Im a little surprised. And Im very fortunate.

Bob had been playing well and Paul was due for a hot day. Theyve been Player of the Year the last two years. Guys like that dont back off, Haas said.

But Tway couldnt get anything going. And Azinger suffered an embarrassment with his putter, easing Haas task and making his 2-under-par final round more than enough to win.

You can sense when a guy isnt 100 percMit. Bob wasnt, Haas said.

(T .In.. nn ...nil nn T kn<l An>llAf> in tllA UfOoIr TlUaU eOlH *T0 tCll

I just didnt play as well as I had earlier in the week, Tway said, the truth, it wasnt really spectacular golf by anybody out there. But Jay did what he had to do to win.

It was considerably less than spectacular for Azinger, who took a fat 75 that included a 5-putt triple-bogey on the fourth hole and a 4-putt double-lx^ey on the nth.

I tried on every stridce. I just cMildnt get it in the hole. I was embarrassed, said Azinger, who went to a 75 and droi^ back to a tie for 10th.

David Edwards came mi with a closing, 5-under-par 67 at Indian Wells and finished second, worth $108,000, at 340.

Im surprised. Those three guys were so far out in front, I didnt think any of the rest of us had much of a shot at it, Edwards said.

Tway was another shot back at 341 after matching par 72.

Payne Stewart, with a closing 65, and Marii OMeara, with a 69, shared fourth at 342.

Wilander Takes Australian Open Title

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) - Pat (^h and Mats Wilander agreed they both played great tennis in the finals of the Australian Openall 4^ hours of

it.

Cash was all set to celebrate the opening of the $60 million national tennis center by becoming the first Aussie to win the mens singles at the Open in 12 years.

Wilander, however, had plenty of time for other ideas.

With 15,000 fans at the glittering new complex cheering Cash on, Wilander won Sundays marathon final.

The Swede won the third Australian title of his career by beating Cash 6-3, 6-7 (3-7), 3-6,6-1,8-6 in a match that lasted 4 hours, 28 minutes. Rain delays accounted for an additional 52 minutes.

Wilander, who had lost his previous four Grand Slam matches against Cash, was leading 4-1 in the second set when the match was halted by rain. After play resumed, Cash rallied to win the set in a tiebreaker.

I played the best tennis of my career in the first two sets and I dont know how I lost the second, Wilander said. But thats one of Cashs strengths. He came back and thats why he is going to be Mie of the great players.

Wilander took a 2-0 lead in the final set before Cash rallied to even it at 6-all. Wilander broke Cash in the next game and then held serve to close out the match.

I felt I played great tennis but he was just too good, said Cash, the fourth

S60(l

Im not greatly disapppointed, although I obviously wanted to win, Cash said. You cannot play the best tennis of your life every day. There are only a few points between the top players in the world and one day it will go one way, anotner day the other.

Wilander said he was at the top of his game because of the competition.

It is a long time since Ive seen the top four players (Stefan Edberg and Ivan Lendl) in the world so intense to win a tournament, Wilander, who was seeded ^rd, said. All four of us felt we could win it and thats why it feels so good to succeed.

Wilander had to rally from a two sets to one deficit to take the fifth Grand Slam title of his career after playing brilliantly for the frst 11 games and then watching Clash take control. It was Wilanders first Grand Slam victory since he won the French Open in 1965. He had lost three Grand Slam finals since then.

Wilander, 23, pocketed $105,000 from the $1.9 million pot plus a $50,000 bonus. Cash earned $52,500 plus a $25,000 bonus.

Cash had been bidding to become the first Australian to win the title since Mark Edmondson in 1976.

The Swede previously wmi the Australian Open in 1983 and 84. His compatriot Edberg won it in 1985 and 87. There was no Open in 1986 because of a switch of dates from December to January.

Swedes now have won the event five straight times.

Wilander credited his hard work in training over the past few months for his victory.

I couldnt have won this match six or seven months ago, he said. I feel a lot stronger, particularly with my serve.

Cash, the defending Wimbledon champ, was beaten in the final for the second successive year. Last year, he lost to Edberg in five sets.

While Wilander was celebrating Sunday night, Cash was packing for a trip to Mexico City. He was to join his Australian Davis Cup teammates in Mexico on Tuesday.

He leads a six-man squad to face Mexico in a first-round match that runs from Feb. 5-7.

The tournament was played for the first time at the plush new complex in downtown Melbourne on synthetic rebound ace courts. The Open previously was played on grass at nearby Kooyong.

Reid Says He Plans To Be Back Next Year

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North CaroUna sophomore J.R. Reid said Sunday he has no plans to leave the Tar Heels and turn professional at the end of the

S6AS0n.

Reid a 6-foot-9,250-pound forward who scored 17 points and had eight rebounds in Sundays 77-73 victory over North Carolina State, said he had discussed the situation with his parents, who both teach school in the Udewa-

^My plans are to stay for the full foiff years, he told The News and Observer. 1 want to get this thing cleared up. Ill be back.

Reids comments were sparked by comments from North Carolina coach Dean Smith that Reid was at least considering turning pro early. Smith said Sunday in an televised interview that he had encouraged the move.

Ive always said, if you can be financially secure for life and come back and get a degree, why not do that? Smith said, but he added that Reids parents decided Saturday they wanted J.R. to complete his four years at Nmlh Carolina.

NMPA Hands Out Annual Awards

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Denver is like the small town in Texas where life stops when the high school football team plays. Only Denver is 1,000 times bigger and the team is the National Football League Broncos.

Washington is what the small town in Texas would be like if it were the state capitol.

Its a shame that only 60,000 or so people will be able to cram their way mto Jack Murphy Stadium next Sunday for Super Bowl XXII.

For given a big enough facility, at least half the poij^ations of the two opposing cities would be there its no exagg^tion to say that this years N^ championship ^e has brought together the two cities that are most rabid about their pro football teams.

Its not just that they fill their stadiums every week sevMi other NFL teams are also sold out when each season begins. Its the way the world revoles around the team, like the Denver judge who appears in court wearing orange after a Bronco victory or the well-publicized horseback ride by a blue-painted naked lady down a main Denver thoroughfare last week to win two tickets to the Si^ Bowl.

I thought Chicago was something until I got to Denver for the first time, says a diicago-born writer, who began covering pro football this season for the first time.

Chicago?

A town thats supported losi baseball for years but a pro footba mecca only w the past three years, a period in which the Bears are 43-9. On the d^that Walter Payton set a career NFL rushing recora in 1984, Soldier Field didnt even sell out -fans stayed home to watch the Cubs lose the deciding ^e of the National Leagueplayoffs to San Diego.

Denver ana Washington are different.

A reporter for the Washington Post, given the Redskins beat, is told its the second most important on the paper second only to the White House. While a sign reading Washington basebalr hangs at RFK Stadium for Redskins games, the fans there have already driven two franchises out of town with non-

^uTuie Redskins have packed them in for 20 years even as a loser.

In 1966, when they were one of the teams in me lea^, they a string of 161 sellouts that with the first replacement

game during this years strike. An

Heels Win

(Continued From B-1)

N.CAROUNA MP FG FT R A F Pt

Bucknall

Reid

WilUams

Lebo

Smith

Madden

Fok

Chikutt

Rice

IMata

36 3- 5 2- 2 3 28 5^11 7-8 8

3-4 4-5 1-3 6-6

3-4 0-1

3 1 8 1 4 17 1 4 10 5 2 8 0 6

7- 8 2- 2 6 1 1 16 1- 1 0- 0 0 0 2 2

3-4 2-2 1-10-0

m 27-41 23-M 28 If IS 77

CHARLOTTE N.C. (AP) - Charlotte Observer motorsports writer Tom Higgins and Speedway Scene photographer Raymond Shough won the top press awards given annually by the National Motorsports Press Association, It was announced Sunday during the organizaons yearly convention.

Higgins who has covered auto racing for the Charlotte newspaper for more than years, earned the George Cunnin^m award by winning in two of the four arotf of compeUtion. Higgins won first place in spot news writing and took second in the feature category., ^ ^ ,

The award is named in honor of the late George Cunningham, former motorsports writer for the Charlotte Observer and the Atlanta Jour-

"*su3f^^ the Howard OReUly award by winning honors in two of the three areas of competifion for photographers. Shough was third in action

photography and first in the picture stM7cat^o^. . * ^ ,

The awTiti is named after the tate Howard OReiUy, a photographer for ^tk Car Racing magazine, who died in an auto accident.

N.C. STATE

Howard

Brown

Shackleford

Dd Negro

Jackaon

Monroe

Leater

Corchiani

DAmko

Weems

TsUk

0- 3 6- 8

MP FG FT 33 4- 6 0-0 31 8-15

37 10-U

38 24

14 3-11 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-2 0-0 0-10-0

R A F Pt <12 8

4-8 2-2

2-6 0-0

1 4 16

1 526 2 11 2 5 0 0 4 1 0

m 31-68 8-13 27 20 21 73

N. CaraHaa.................. .42 35-77

N.C. State..................................35 3<-7S

Timainint nals-Noirih Cardina 0-2: Lsbo 0^1, Smith 0-1. N.C. State 3-14; Del Nafro 1-i Jackaon 1-5, Monroe 1-7.

TunwveriNorth Carolina 20, N.C. StatalS.

TachMcal foulanone. OfBdala-HotaRnan, Paparo, Vaden. A-12.400.

invitation to owner Jack Kent Cookes box in a celebrity-made city is akin to an invitation to a private dinner at the White Hrnise and reporters trying to get to the locker room after games often have to line up at the elevator behind U.S. senators.

The football team is community glue, says columnist (^rge Will, a noted Cuns baseball fan.

Hiats true for two reasons. One is that its a racially divided city. The second is that what people think Washing is composed of people from elsewhere. Tiie town needs somethii^ that represents the per-manMit daily life of an everyday city.

Denvers mai^stems from a different source - its basically the only ame in town. Its the only major-eague pro sports franchise otiier than the NBAs Nuggets and its hard to get steamed up for 82 games.

Uke WashingtMi, there are no tickets to be hadseason tickets are fought over in wills and divorce settlements and the Broncos have a waiting list of over 17,000, with each request representing four tickets. In one of the smallest NFL markets there are five niphtly sports talk shows on radio and most of the calls are about the Broncos, even in the spring and summer.

Moreover, as a relatively remote, relatively small city and the only NFL city (not counting Phoenix) in the mountain time zone, Denver fans are acutely aware of what the outside

When the Broncos play in the Soper Bowl, they are carrying Denver on their sleeves, says Jim Sac-comano, the teams director of media relations. Its like the U.S. in the Olympics. They are representing a city, a state and a time zone.

Last year, when the Broncos played the Giants in the Super Bowl, Broncos fans were upset that New York was a double-digit favorite.

Soper Bowl Liaeups By ne AssocUed Press The projected starting lineups and depth charts for the 22nd Supo* Bowl:

Denver Broncos Defense

RE-75 Rulon Jones, 65 Walt Bowyer NT-71 Greg Kragen, 96 Steve B

U:-6lAnSe Townsend, 90 Fredhe Gilbert ROLB-50 Jim Ryan, 56 Michael Brooks, 59 Tun Lucas LILB-77 Karl Mecklenburg, 55 Rick Dennison RILB-98 Ricky Hunley, 51 Marc Munford LOLB-57 Tom Jackson, 97 Bruce Kkstermann LCB-36 Mark Haynes, 38 Bruce Plummer RCB-45 Steve Wilson, 27 K.C. Clark SS48 Randy Robbins, 34 Tyrone Braxton FS22Tony Uily, 28 JerenuahCastille Offense

WR-84 Ricky Nattiel, 83 Sam Graddy LT70 Dave Studdard, 72 KeiOi Kartz LG54 KeiUi Bishop, 68 Larry Lee C-62 Mike Freeman, 68 Larry Lee RG79 Stefan Humphries, 68 Larry Lee RT76 Ken Lanier, 74 Dan Remsbm^

TE-88 Clarence Kay, 89 Orson Mobley WR-80 Mark Jackson, 81 Steve Watson

QB7 John Ehvay, 8 Gary Kubiak, 12 Ken Karcher r DFmder, 35 Ken Beil, 24 Tony Boddie

RB23 Sammy ^

RB33 Gkme Lang, 46 Bobby Micho, 29 Specialists P2 Mike Horan, 7 John Elway K3 Rich Karlis, 50 Jim Ryan H-8Gaiy Kubiak PR-27 K.C. Clark, 84 Ricky Natel KR-64 Ricky Nattiel, 35 Ken BeU

Washin^^ Redskins

LE71 Charles Mann, 64 Steve Hamilton LT65 Dave Butz, 78 Dean Hamel RT77 Darryl Grant, 78 Dean Hamel RE72 Dexter Manley, 74 Markus Koch LLB55 Mel Kaufman, 57 Rich Milot MLB52 Neal Olkewicz, 54 Kurt Gouveia RLB51 Monte Coleman, 50 Ravin Caldwell LCB-28 Darrell Green, 46 Dennis Woodherry, 34 Brian Davis RCB45 Barn Wilburn, 41 Tim Morrison SS40 Alvin Watson, 32 Vernon Dean FS23 Todd Bowles, 48 Steve Gt

WR-61 Art Monk, 83 Ricky Sanders, 89 Clarence Verdin LT66 Joe Jacoby, 61 Rick Kehr LG63 Ralei^ McKenzie C53 Jeff Bostic, 58 David Jones RG69R.C. Thrilmann, 59Ray Hitchcock RT73 Mark May, 61 Rick Kehr TE-86 Clint Didier, 87 Terry Orr, 85 Don Warren 82 Anthony Jones, 88 Joe Caravello WR-84 Gary Clait, SOEric Yarber, 90 Aniony Alloi ' r,llMarkRypirti

FB36Tim!

Specialists P12StneCox. 10 Jay Schroeder

\AMAf Avuajr

K-12 AUHaji-Shiekh, 12 Steve Cox H10 Jay Schroeder, 80 Eric Yarbm*

PR-80 Eric Yarber. 89 Clarence Verdin, 28 DarteU Green KR89 Clarence Vei^, 35 Keith Griffin

Broncos Expect Redskins To Try To Confuse Them

Down the stretch, both teams front courts were hampered by foul trouble. Reid and Williams ha^four each for UNC, but played the final eight minutes without picking up their fifth. For State, Shackleford fouled out viiile Brown had four, including three in the first half. ;

I really wasnt able to do what I like to do defensively because of the way the game was being called, Reid said. I was trying to play pretty good def^ise ana stay out oi foul tn^le which Ive been fortunate to do all year long, but I think it hurt

ing called in the firot ha^

UNO led through most of the game, but State never allowed the Heels to get too far ahead, consistently battling back to keep within reach of the Tar Heels.

The Wolfpack relied on the front-court sconng of Shackleford and Brown, who had 26 and 16 points, respectively.

North Ciarolina moves to 14-2 overall and 3-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. State drops to 104 and 2-2.

The game marked the first time that Reid and teammate Steve Bucknall had played a game in Ralei^ since being charged with assault on a N.C. State student last October.

As part of the settlement, the players agreed to pay the students memcal bills and Reid will also perform some community service work.

But despite being the object of the crowds scorn, Reid led the Tar Heels in scoring with 17 points. Bucknall

DENVER (AP) - BUtzes, stunts, all kinds of odd formations and something different on almost every play to create confusion. Thats what the Washington Redskins defense employed in its last game, and what the Denver Broncos offense expects to see in the Super Bowl.

The Redskins will be looking to friistrate Denvers big-play quarterback, John Elway, much like they did Minnesotas Wade Wilson in a 17-10 victory over the Vikings in the NFC championship game.

Ana it will be up to the Broncos offensive linemen, m particular, to ruin that strategy.

This is no minor plot in the overall drama that is the Super Bowl. This is nuts-and-bolts stuff.

Alex Gibbs, the Broncos offensive

line coach, says the outcome of the game will hinge on how well the Broncos line ccmtrols the Redskins two defensive ends, Dexter BSanley and Charles Mann.

Thats the game, he said. If we can control them, then weve got a chance. If we dont, were going to get beat.

Adds offensive tackle Dave Studdard, who will be blocking against Manley most the game, If I dont do a good job on Dexter, it will be a long &y for John.

The Redskins devised a workable defensive scheme in the NFC championship game, first containing the scramblii^ of Wilson and then sacking him eipt times.

Denver figures the Redskins will do much of the same in the Super

Bowl, bringing Manley and Mann hard on the outside to keep Elway in the podet, and then sending tackles Dave Butz and Darryl Grant up the middle. Elway tends to be most dangerous when be can get outside and buy time to find a recmver, often for a big play.

Studdard, one of Drivers most consistent Mfoisive linemoi, has faced Manley before, during a 31-30 Denver victory late in the 1986 season.

I remember he gave me some early in the game, Stud-

said. I really had my hands full for the first five minutes or so until I got used to him. I was able to make some adjustments that worked better.

PAY OFF ALL YOUR BILLS

Call or stop in the location nearest you.

HAVE ONE AFFORDABLE MONTHLY PAYMENT

You rnay qualify for our Debt Free" Bill Consolidation Loan. Wipe out all those monthly payments with QQfi you can afford.

stop in Mkty Md pkk np yonr Fret tm ^

228 East Greenville Boulevard Tipton Annex 355-3666

Ctdtndnr.

Th> Daily Ftefiactor. QreenvlHa. N.C.

Mondi, January 25.1968

SCOREBOARD

NHL Standings

TTVAiMdaMPrcM AIHmiBST WALESCONFERENCE PttrickDivUH

W L T Ri GF GA

StWfiayiG.

nSUuafSsfanA

NnM Uandens, Edinantoo2 HtftfgrdSJIfflDesoUO BattdoS, Wathiiigton 3, tie SLUniiS,quSec3 PittMKhiMootrealLOT ClMa|orTonoto2

SaiayiGaMf LoiAiwelei2,Wiooipecl Hvtfor^Detroin^ IbaenU 1 Philaddpa 3 lloolntlS,Quebec3 Chka 3, Vancouver 1

MMdayiGaMi Bdmcmtoi at Pittnurgh J;3S p.in. C4aryatTanoto,7:Sp.m. Malo at New JoW;^7: tf p.m.

GaoM*

lesatQu)ecjlsp.ffl.

atWaAiitoiL7;8p.n

tDeboOoSMn.

8sr

Sf Antonio Saernaento

L.A. Lakers Portland SaatUc

W L S 11

21 U

22 17 17

16 20 11 26 PadAcMvUn

30 6

23 14

24 16 13 24

10 21 7 29

L.A. Clippers Golden state

amn.d^'3"

Gkie^oULGoidenStelelt

Dallas 111 Hiiwa^ 17 aaciaflMMo ncv YOfX m

AttiaialiENewJen^ll bdanaUEPhoenizl*

Los AiWetaLaken 116. Seattle H Ptfdaad 111 Detroit 111

IMay'sGaaef Pbiladeg*iaatWaihtitoo.7:30p.D. Ovelaod at Utah,9:30 p.ffl. IfihvaakeeatGoUa State, I0;30p m lacsdavIGaMs New Jcnrn at New York, 7:30 p.m Bealoa at Alkinta, 7:30p.m.

-...... lp.m

Gainski 6-13 11 12, Cheeks 10-15 11 21

VAHbINOiIvN

.. (121)

16 1-11 B King 1114 54 21 7 -10 M 17. OaKtt 44 11 1 J.Makoe 114 2-2 20, Bogues 110 M 11 Jotaaoo 541211 b3 1^1 WiUlafflsM 1-111 Alarie 56101 Jones 1-22-24, Walker l-2MlTo(alsS7411119Ul. i PMiideWkla 21 17 21 39- 91

31 21 31-UI 5Riint goak-HeoderaoOjJogiies. Fouled out-NonT RdMUodi-^liiladelphia 52 (Barkley, Gminiki 10), WasUagtoo 63 (Catledge 7). Assists-Philad^Ua 21 (Barkkv I). Wash^im 31 (Bogues I). IVilal fwls-Philapliiia 20, wSkitoo 21. Technical-B.Kiag. A- IISI.

PHOENIX (141)

Gilliam 7-15 5419, Nance 110 0410, Edwards 171210, Davis 11-2314 27, Aum-nhries 15 557, JoboaanS-lS 110 27, Adams moi Homacek 1-21-21 BWIn>0100, Cook OOlOllhanipeon 1010 0.1toli 37-7931-37100.

INDIANA (121)

Penoo 5111-2 7, Wilhams 514 52 U,

l^ucwMratSLLouis,|spm.

NBAStaiMlings

BylWAoaadatcdPieos ABTtaesEST EASTERN CONFERENCE AtfaatkDMsisn

W| Pet GB Beslan 26 U 716 -

Philadelphia 16 19 .466 9

Washington 15 21 , .417 lUv

New York 13 333 15

. New Jersey 6 30 .211 194

COMralDMsisa Atluta 29 11 725 -

Detroit 22 13 .629 44

Oieaio 23 15 .605 5

Milwaakee 19 17 .526 6

Indiana 19 19 .506 9

Cleveland 16 20 .474 lO

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Pet GB 694 -568 44 564 44 .459 84 444 9 .297 144

.789 -.622 64 600 7 81 164 263 20 .194 22

SHAiHaieatDiflH;8;36p.m Ua Aaplsa Chppars at Haualoa. 8:30 pjs.

Utahat Los Angeles Laken, 10:p m. SesttleatSaaainento,lO:3^.m IlilwaukeeatPattlawL I0:30p.m.

NBA Boxes

By The Aaaadaled Press AILaadavcr.Md. PMLADELmA (10)

Barkley 7-16 54 19, Vranes 1-3 04 1

CINClNNMWEDS^igned Nick first bMeman, to a one-year contract

BASKSmU

NBA-SiM Michael Cooper, Los Angeles Ubrs inardl^^ Pat Cummingt^YSKiA!kihirward.fcf one iitte witnOit dv for thiir ntrtictDi*

^I^WADKQ BUCKS-Aimoimeed that list while he-------

BAYiOR-PrSdFl Dry, ( UaecQach,tooflenBiveeoardinab)r

Golf Scores

10, Gray2-2 53 7, Dreiling 2-6 04 iTotab 4066324U6.

Phaonis 26 n 23 33-MO

hdlaaa 28 32 32 36-128

5Point goals-Jolmoon 3, Davis. Fouled out-None. Rehounds-Phoenix 43 (Gilliam 13), Indiana 61 (Stipanovich 10). Assists-Phoeidz S (ihimplines 8), Indiaaa 26 (Per son 6). Total foub-Phocnix 8, Indiana S. A-10P4L

Jay Haas, tlK,oM (

David EAmb, 106,060 i Bob TWay, 46,000 I

'44,000 7571474745-342

GU Margin. 31,167 Chip BeST31,167 Gene Sauers, ^

AtAtlaata NEW JERSEY (111)

Wilhams 5121516 24, Wooiridge 44 510 17, Ifinion 7-112416, Badey 1516 04 22, ~ ' l510 0412,WMEgtaoH04 6.

McCormkk57048, Bradl^O40. Coffl-egn54046. Totab 4240 35 111. ATLANTA (lU)

Leviuton 1-4045 Wilkins 1522151231, Konimkm26, Rivers 513 5717, Wittmin 56 0412, Rolhn 04 04 0. Carr 5117419, Wilhs 5141-117, Battb 44 2-210, Webb 53 044, Hastiis04040.TQtab4504r-32116 New Joriey 27 23 23 36-111

AUaaU 24 8 26 30-116

5Point coib-Bagley 2. Wilkins. Faded out-Wooffidge. fbSmds-New Jersey 43 (Williams 1$), AtlanU 46 (Wilhs 10). Assbts-New ietiey 31 (Woolrktge, Badey 6), AtlanU 8 (Rivers 13). ToUl foub-^ Jersey 27,AUanU8A-12,S6t At Seattle LA. LAKERS (IM)

Great 57 1-2 7, Worthy 1519 45 2t Ab-duUabbar 514 5316 E. Joboson 5191519 34. Scott 515 2-219, M Thompsan 58 53 9. Matdiews 521-2 5,^bbM04 0. TOUb 434425S116 SEATTLE (110)

Chambers 12-2174 32, McDaniel 158 54 8, Lister 541-2 5, EUb5212-4 li McMdbn

ITOlab 45911519 IM.

LA. Laken 22 8 31 35-IM

Seattle 8 8 21 31-IN

5Point goab-EDb 2, Sratt, Chambers, Young. FwM oul-Naae!Rd)ounb-Las Anpes 8 (Worthy 12). Seattle 37 (Cfiunbets 10) Assbb-Los Aiweles 21 (Worthy 7), Seattb 8 (HcMiUan 1?) ToUl (ouls-Los Angeles 15, Seattle 8. Technicab-Los Aieles kgal detaw, Los Angeles Coach Riley, Green, Chamhew A-14,78

AlPrlliad.Orc.

DEIHOrr (Itl)

Mahom 34 55 11. Rodman 1517 44 8. Lambeet 34 44 N. Dumars 44 04 6 llioinas 5 04 16 Salln 410 54 13. V Johosoo 58 2-2 8. Betford 52 04 0. ToUb45e21111.

POmiANO (119)

Ca jones 53 04 6 Kersn 58 53 8, Duckworth 7-M 5U S. Drader 11-8 55 27. Porter 15132-326 Anderson 542-27, Holton 24 1-2 6. Lucas 52 2-2 6 Pnxsoo 34 04 6 ToUb47478-8119.

Delrtb 8 31 a 21-111

Partud M 8 8 33-119

5Paint goois-Thamas. Potter, Ander-soo, UolUo Fouled out-Salin R4 bounds-Detroit 54 (Rodman UL Retbnd (Duckworth 15) Assbts-Detroit 8 (Thonut 11). Portland S (Porter 7). Total fouls-Detroit 27. Portland II. Technicab-Drexler, ilahom (ejected) A-16088

Transactions

By The Aaiadalcd Prcic BASEBAU Amcrkaa Lengne

NEW YORK YANKE^S^ Dave Righeth, pitcher, ton three-year cootnct.

INDIAN WELLS, Cahf. (AP) - Final nra and prbe money Sunday from the $1 Desert Cbsiic golf tout-

6545804570-38 ) 6571-714547-340 60464747-72-81 44.W0 7

Mark O'Mean, 46060 716666660 362

Scott Hocb, 8,H0 I045756646-83

Leowd Thm|)lo,31,167 6545757044-364 7147-71-6746-84 7567454570-344 6547457570-85 Paul Anger, 3t,0N 6745457575-345 Curtb Strange, 8,0H 7445457546-346 Fred Cnmies, 658457047-86

AlMkewllagM. 8,ON 6570457570-86 Briu Tomysn, 17,6N 67-71-757146-347 Mac OGra^, 17,000 6574454572-87 Donni Hmmid, 17,000 6747-757575-87 Curt Byrum, 2.171 6745757045-346

Too Byium, 0,171 7045714565-38

Jokn H^i^, 111716545757345-81 Peter Jacohecn. 11171 7571454545-86 Davb Love HI, 11171 7I45R47-70-3W John Cook, nih 75657247-71-86 Dan Forsman, aiTl 6645757573-86 MC Reid. 7,312 654571-7575-38

Suidy Lyb, 7.3U 6571-7571-70-38

Mark Cikavcch, 7,38 7575756570-38 Rncco Mcdbtl7.3U 7445734547-88 Sam Randolph. 718 87-75704571-38 Kenny Pern, 7,38 6745704572-38

Bud$ Gankwr, 7,38 71474572-71-38 Steve Pau, 7.32 664571-71-73-89

David Ogrm, S.82 72454571-70-3

Bruce Lwtike. 5,062 6575707071-3

&Don Bbke, 5.062 7574664045-3 I Cbaiwatr, 5,062 6572-757045-3 BiD Kntaot, 5,062 6575714572-3

David Frool 5,662 664572-7346-3

Brett Upper, 5,662 656547-7576-3

Dave Ifiminelb, 5,062 7471724547-3 Joim Ifilbr, 1500 71-73454572-351 Raymond FbH 150 72454572-73-81 Doug IhwdL im 71457347-70-Sl Laony Wadmi, 150 7I457I -7145-S1 74474571-70-Sl

71-757456S-S1 7247-757247-81 7175714571-82 7047-717573-82 7545716570-82 6570457174-3 045774574-3 67-744572-72-83

72-71-724545-3 7571657572-84 7165757171-84 71714572-71-84 71-7575T574-3K 75717047-72-3 75714571-72-3 7470457572-3 65457572-71-3 77457347-71-85 7571-744571-85 7145724577-86 74656547-76-86 71-74454576-357 7345734574-357 7545757574-3 71-74456542-81

Ronme Bbck, 1

Brad Fabel, 12 Refer Mattkb. 12

jsn.r

Scott VcrpUnk, 11 Wayne Le^l Fuixy Zoelbr, 11 Jon Raisett, 11 Hde Irwia, 11

Bob Gilder, .

BiB daaon, 180

Rick FOhr, 2J

Tmy Armor III. lost Hidert Green, 10

Records

By Tbc Aiaoclaled Preaa

SCORING Mont Pointt - 15. Roger Craig, San Francisco vs. MiamTl9B5.

Mont Touchdowns - 1 Roger (^ig, San Francisco vs. Miami,

Mo^ Field GoaU - 4. Don C^nto. Grew Bay vs jMdnnd, 196^ Ray Wersching, San Francisco vs. Cincinnati, 1962.

^Longest Field Goal - 48, Jan Stenenid, Kansan City vs. Min-nenola, 1990; Rich Karlin, Denver vs. N.V.GianU.1987.

RUSHING

Moat AttempU - 35, John Rig-guu, Washington vn. Miami, 1963.

Mont Yards Gained -191, Mnrctis Alien, L A. Raiders vs. Washington,

' PASSING Mwt Attem^ - SO, Dan Marino, Miami va. SanTmncisco, 1I8S.

Mwt Compiebona 25, Dan Marino, Miami va. San Francisco, 1965.

Mwt Ynnb Gained - 331. Joe Montana, San Francisco vs. Miami, 1965.

Mwt Touchdowns 4, Terry Bradshaw. Pittsburgh vs. Dallas. 1999.

RECEIVING Mwt Jtocepttons -11, Dan Row, Cincinnati vs. San Francnco, 1962.

Mwt Yards 161, Lyim Swann Pituburtva.Dalla.lo Moot Touchdowns - l

toy. 1966; J^ Stallwarth, Pitt-s^rgh vs. Dallas, 1579: Cliff toni^ (Mdand vs. PhUadel^. U61; Dan Ross, CincinnaU vs.^n gmiic^. 1982; Roger Craig, San FVanciscovs.Miai]iri965.

TANK IPNANARA*

5UPER

&OWL

MEPIA

WATCHby oleff Millar & Bill Hinds

^^8

Bii^tonSL 74,CortbndSL 0 UramiiehlSl. MoualSt. Mary, NY. 0 Boston CoikgeM, ProvidenceM Braadebll^Bnary61 BuckneO 0, Towson S. 0 Buffabll.Ad^0

INTIRCEPTI0N8 Mwt3, Rod Martin, Oakland VS. PhUadelphia.1961. >

BidfabSt. 61. Brod^St. 0 Cahrini 73, Lincoln, Pa. 0 Califonb, Pa. 70, indiana, Pa.e

Yab 67, Brown 77

SOUTH Abbama73,Mi^ippiM Ahbama AUm^Coi.

AiGoni SL 8S, Texis Souuieni M Afpaladiiao St. 77, DavidMO 0 Asfid73,N. Kentucky 64

Canbius74,New.

Castbtona ltt.St 101

Charbatoo, W.Va. 10, Concord Chqj^87,Eatt Stroudsburg

the Provider

-=-s-:- ClafboB93.Alfred7l BereoR Thomas Mon

Team Comparison

Athens St. 71, JacksonvilbSt. 0 AtbnticCbrbtian70,Pfeifier Averetta,MetbodbtS7 BaplBt^.,AugUsU7S BdnionI FreeflWdanaa 8 Bern 8, Thomas More 78

70, Auburn-Hon-

Rcg^Scaoo By TV AtiaUd

OFFENSE I

GAMES (W-L)

FIRST DOWNS

YM^UNED Avg nor Game

RUSl^

r5L?^

Yards per rosh PA^NG Avg per Game Paaia Att.

ftt^pbled Yards GaUed Sacked Yards Lost Had InlerocDl Yards OppHet OppTDo w Int

pCnts

Avf Yards Plfvr RETURNS Avg Return RMforlD KICKOFF RET Avg Return MforlD PENALTIES

fumSjs^y

FhmbbiLast OppFTimbbs OppfbmLoet PUS. TIME TOUCHDOWNS

ba Wat

104-1 114 81 I

173

119

887

S4.9 373.1 1970 210

131.3 .1.I 510 50

3.9 4.2

88 88

83.6 2S.0 0 478

28 247

.8 51.7

874 3718

8 27

223 18 1

19 30 2 8

89 81

10.1 II.O

.7 19.3

0 0

812

as?

31:51 : 8 47

Retumo EXTRA POINTS FGFGA

POINTS SCORED DEFENSE PTS ALLOWED OPP FIRST DbS

Patbng

OPP YDS GAINED A Off Game

offTuai

Avg per Game

bjper I OPP nss Avg per Game Pano^Att. Compbted Pet completed SadB By

Yardilwt_

INTERCEPTED BY Yards Retnnied Ret for ID OPP PUNT RET Aye return (WT> KO RET Ayg return OIT TOUCHDOWNS Rtog

21-a 15 379 379

277 2

10 IM 18 177

X IS

813 5022

3X.9 38 9 X17 1679

185 111.9 48 441

4.4 3.1

27K 383

1K.4 2S.9 4 527

XI 276

57.2 .4

244

12.5

6.2

19.1 21.S

8 n

Returns

College Scores

By The AaooeUUd Prm EAST

Ald^Broaddus9I.WbeeiingJesuit0

American U. 56jamaHadboo

Bates 0, Amherst 74 Benthy.BryantX

ConeU73,CohimbU0 DeUware0,Hofstra

Dickinsoo 72, Moravian

Dbt orColumbu77.C.W.Paat0 Dominicaii, N.Y. 74, Stevens Tccfa0 Dowlbe 0. Southampton 8 Dres^Lramiiie

E.CoiiDecliaitnS. Maine 71 Edioboro8,CIanooa Florida AAM 8,DebwareSt. 73 Fordham,Fairfield61 Gaanoo0,LeMoyne8 George Mason 0,Navy0 GbanlbSt 7l,Sibm,W.Va.0 Grove City .Thbl 71

Kutztown USalb8, Lebanon Vi Lehmaa, Lock Haven Lowell MIT7

Y.SlNyackX

51. Daniel Webster 8 Md.57 a, Rutgers 64 Assum^

Clark iTe

Middbbury8,(

Monmouth, NJ. 94, Wa^M^

Mount St. Vmeent I

Pharmacy

N . Adams St . 96, Worcester St . 0 Naiaielli,N Y 77,RochesterTech74 New HampshiTeCoU . 71. Sacred Heart 0 NewHaven92, Keenest 0 Niaa^HBostonU.77 Noriheastera, Hartford 72 Norwich 10, Mew EibBdCoU a PhUa.Textile9O,Mcrcyfaurat0 PbttsiiufhStlo,NewPalbSt.77 Point Pafi71.Pit{.-Bradorda Potsdam St. 10, Albany, N Y.0 RPI77,Hobart0 ^Uiad91.St.Josabs8 Rhode Island CoU 122. fymouth St US, 20T

Rider 0,UdayetteM Rochester 92. Chicago Rutgers-Newark>m PatersonW S. Connecticut 51. Franklin Pbrce 8 SE Massachusetts 10. Mass -Boston 8 Sabm St. 101, FTamingbam St 74 SalisbuiySt .M.St Hary-s.Md.0 Scranton 81. Wihies 64 Shepherd O, Fairmont St. 0 Shippensburg0.York.Pa Seu5tMaw74 Skidmore 10. S. Vermont 8 St. Anselm 14, SlonefaillM St. Booaveature, Penn St.

St. Fnmcb. NYM. Robert Morrb M St. Francb, Pa. 8, Long Island U. a St. John's a, Connecticut a. or SI. Joseph's, Maine, Kean 0 St. Lawitnce 68, Ithaca StPeter'sSl.HolyCrossa SI Rosea.CaldneUa St.Viiicait77.Houglitoa0 SUicnbland0, Baruch 64 Slocfctw St a, Montcbir St.

Sufiob . Babaon 6 Trenton St. 8. Rutgers-Camdena TidbU.THBi^,Conn 74 Uisinui 74, Phua. Pharmacy 0 UtbaSI.OneoiiUSt 8 ViUanova0.SetonHaU0 W Va Weilyiill3.Blufrton0 W VirginbTediK,BhierieldSt.a ,Md.a.Swarthmore4l

Waynesbunin.Keukaa We5by0gaD>ah

Wesleyan 0, Connecticut CoU. 0 West Liberty 78, Da vb A Elkins 0 Westminster, Pa. 7i Geneva Williams 71 ftwiloin0 Worcester Tech 77. Ungs Point a, or

Brid^ater.Va., Emory A Henry 8 Carson-Newmaa IM. Lincoln Memorial

8, or

Cent Florida 0, Fla. International 0 Cbmson , South Carolina 8 Cowtal Carolina a, N C.-AsheviUe0 Cohimbns a, Armstrong St. 61 Cumberhnd, Ky. 77, Pi&vilbM Divid Lipscomb, Bethel, Tenn. a DMbttlCoidDominioott Dillard,William Carey a,or Duke 10. Wake Forest 70 E. Kentucky 114, Tennessee Si. 0 E. Tennessee St . 71W. Carolina 64 Eh)n7l.CaUwba61 Florida a, Tennessee

Florida Southern 66,S(. Thomas, Fla. 0 Gaidner-WebbMJIountOUve0,ar

Gaidner-Webb8,M(

iv - a, William A Mary 0

?bw OiteSll Louisiana Tech 0

Wmiagtpna.

.... JiteSilLans Ogbthorpe07BerTy77 Pembroke St. 0. Guilford a Punkie9l,Louisvilb8 jU^n^S4,EastCan)linaa

SwtbewlaS^^XjKtaB^

tK0

SoutbernU. ui Prairie Vbwa

Swaggart Bibb 110, Mid-Am Bibb91 TampaM,Eckerdn Temi. We^an 18. Covenant IIH OT ToccoaFalbMPbdmoolBibba TTansylvama 0, Bchnont Abbey 12 Trevecca Nazarene U, Christian Brolben7l Trinity Baptbt 8 Ctaarwater Christian

VanbrbUt 71 Auburn 71 ViriniaSI,(jni8aTecfa

Virginia St. i0,ElBibcthCitySt. Virginia Techa,Radfoid

Virginia Uniwl^.HafflplonU.8

YofflgstownSt 0,MareheadSt.64

MIDWEST

Akron 75,N.IUinoisM Albion 8, Adriana Bai)tbtBiibb.Mo.M,Piik0 Moit^Coe8 Bbckburn0MiryvUb.Mo 77

Bowliw Green 77.0efiancea Qdvinll, Olivet 71 CapitMa,lfaidelberK0

CafnMLWH. 72, Carthage

cent. Melliodbi 111,1^51

Creigliloa 8. Indiaiia St. 0 Cniver-Stockton 0, Graceland 0,20T

EJlichiw71BiUSt7l Emporia^. 77, Fort r

Evansvilb8,Xavk Ferris St 0jjike Superior St. 8 Flndby tt. WilmiiKtoii.()hio64

Florida St 74. Cincibnati 71 Franklin a, Hanover0 Goihen9LMariona Gracen, Marian, Ind. 0

Alice Uoyd0

_ ,Centennry0

Georgia St. 0,Samford0 GrambiingSt.lM.AbbimaSt.M Greensboro a, Va. Wesbyan8 Hamp<lw^^l0, Lynchburg

Kentucky Cbrbtian 0, Johnson Btt)b 0 KentuclnSt.88,Uvinotoiie8 Ky. Wesh^anW.SIUldwwdsviUe

LMlJ(il.'ita.0 Leooir-Rhyiie0.HbhPoint0 Liberty. Randbi^MaconU uiwo^aTm!j^

Mars HiU a, torber-Scotia 0 ManbaUM,Citadel

Mary Washu^M, Frontbure St. 81, OT MaiymoiOa. 0, LancasterlwMa Maryvilbjenn. 0. Roanoke

McK^ St . 61, Sam Houston St .

Md.-E. Shores Mow St. 0 Miami,Fla. ,^TIor^a Mbi.Vall9 St 0. Jackson St. 64 Mbsissippi Coi. 0JVesI Geagia Mbsbsippi St. 0, Georgia a Moatevdio.Faulkii^4 Morehowe, Savannah St 0 MurravSt.. MidifieTenn 0

N. Carolina AAT0, BeUaffle-Cookman 0 N.C. Central 8. Winstoo-Sabm 8 N.C. Wcsbyan 104, St. Andrew's 0 N.C.Grecnsboroa. Chrbtopher Newport

NC.-WUi

Hiram Col. 51 Beihany,W.Va. Hope,Kabmazoo64 HiffltiiMton0Bethd,Iiid.X a Benedictiiie 0 Concordia, m. a nhnob a. Northwestern 8 lUinobSt.l0S.UliDOb0OT

Ind.-Pur.-IiK|^. 8, Oakland City 0 IndbM-Sol^M. Manchesta-0

town 101 Dartmouth

^wa Weslyn 8, Nortliweoteni, Iowa 91 20T

JoknCarndlMWash AJeff 0 Judsou 71 Grand Rapi Baptbt 0 Kaox0..Norbert!9

Loras SlDid)im Lo^JU.a,MtNta Mac Murray 04, Greenvilb 0 Marian, Wb.M,Lakeland0 Mbbigin Tech a. Grand Valby St 0. OT Midbad Luibaan 0, Dana 0

MilUkm a, North Central Mbaourill9,IawaSt.8 Iffiosouri-RoUa 0, NE Mbsouri a Mo.-St. Loub a, NW Mbsouri St. 0 Monmouth, DI. 121, Uke Forest a

Mount Vernon Nazareno Urbuaa Muskingum MOtterbein . N.Coh)rado74.SouthDakoUa N.DakaUSt.aj4ortbDnkoU6l N.Iowa0IU.-(!hicagoa

N MichigaaUO.SagmawVal.St.0 Nebraska Wc^irDoane a Notre Dame , Kansas a

Ohio Northern 8, Mount Union 0 OhioSt.8.MiniiesoU

gSSST.M"'*

PurdiieahiiiietO,Roanevelta Qifoicy74jrB.-Paiksidea |m0Gi^6l ^soouri 8. Cent. Mbsouri 6 SWMbiaffiSt.8J[1evelaiidSt 8 Simpoao, Iowa 0, Bueoa VbU 0 St.Ambnse91,Aurora8 StLoub51Butkr

St. XavbrM, Olivcl Nazarene 64

Thito0,^DePiHW0

ram8,OhioOoinmicao0

Tobdo8,KentSt.a

Tri-SUIe0St.Ftaocb,Iod.U

Upper Iowa ajaitfaer

V^arabollW nUoobaOT YitertoSl MamtSenirioa W.lfi^a,OliieU O

Westmmoter, Mo 8 School of the Oxarks

Wheafoo8Elmbunta WUiuiJ^ 74, Mbsouri Val. Wi^uCtaiK74,Wb.-OihkoihM WB -GroBnyTI.E lUinob

Wi-ktoaukee Wb-LaCrosne

WB -Stevens Pt 8 Wb Stout

Wb-Smerior, Wb-Pbttevilb

WooiterofCineWi^n

Ark.-Uttb Rock 77, torcer Bartbsvilb We^ 18 Wa Brewna

^U^im8U.oftheOsarksS

Lubbock ClHVtiaD8tolbiBaptiit McMmryW.TarbtonStSl OklahoiM8PittsfaurBh8 Oklahonu Baptbt 18 77

Oklahoma Christian 8 Science A Arts, OUa.8 OralRoberts7y4^80 Pan American 70, SE Lousiuia 0 PuhaiidbStTlSWOUalioma SWLouBiana8ArkaiBasStO SWTexisSt.a,S%lienF.AtmM SoutheniMetb.8fnas Tocha Sul Ross St. a, Austin COI.0 Texas74, Texas ChrbtianM Texas-Arlington0,NW LouBiana 6 Teias-ElPaso8tMi5S,

Texas-San Antonio II, HanfinSunmoos

FAR WEST Arizona St 79, Southern Cal 74 BobeSt.8IdMSt

Brigham YonngB, New MexicoO CMT^-Pofflou 8 L Anides S Cok^Miiws8tosa,Cobri MetroSt.,E.Maataaa

N . Montana a, CazroU, Moot a SuJoaeSt.e,FulbrtaoSt.M WnihiiB|looSt.80regoaSt8 Weba^8N.ArizoMffi

St8

TOURNAMENTS HamBisa ImrlMbaal , Fbollbad

Hamiltoa a. Hunter

MadmtUaviHeCaiibClaadc

Finll

C(dby8DenBao6 Maohattanvilb

lK.Cwrya MdlyClaook

Milbapi8'MWS^0T

IM1 PImc

CoioradBCol.n,Dalbsa

Bowling

SiuMUy Bowlers

W L

Family Affair...............0 25

Acheson's Buffet...........8^ 84

B.E.T...........................44 28

Lucky Pins...................0 2

The Unknowns ........0

CATS........................41 31

Hewi^......................40 32

Thorpe Music...............0 32

Up and Downs..............38 8

Damn Yankees.............38 8

Markers.............37 8

gXm.S....................... 8

W.O.W.........................8 37

The Straglers...............31 0

Alley Dusters...............84 4

Soniethini Different S

Gimme ABrk............23 0

Tornados......................19 53

High game and series, Billy Da vis, 2044; Cathy Henry, 214, SU.

SoMCt Mixed

Four S's.......................0 20

Untouchabks...............0 8

Bandits ......................4 4

Four |ilits...................X 32

Easy Ridlers................8 8

Quality TV...................84 84

BonneChance...............8 8

Four C's ..........8 8

D.S.W.. .............31 8

Pm Pounders................8 8

ScrewtoUs...................84 84

Lucky Dofi..................27 41

SHtobT. .........214 664

Yo^Ones..................21 0

^l^^game, Kjin Fbihardy. 212; EaiT Sermoas, 2- high series, Sharon Matthewa, 51^; Roy Carver,Baseball's Elite Gather For Banquet

NEW YORK (AP) - The whos who 0 baseball turned out for the bUck-tie writers bash, from Commissioner Peter Ueberroth to NL President A. Bartlett Giamatti to legends Joe DiMaggio and Hank Aaron, and MVPs Andre Dawson and George Bell.

The back-dais talk Sunday night was of Fridays collusion ruling. When Ueberroth walked in, thats whit people in the hallway asked about.

I dont think theres any collusion but well have to see, Ueberroth said as be walked into the pre<linner reoration for the stars. T think the arbihators doing a good job.

Reggie Jackson was the only big namenonMed to miss this dinner. He was to receive an award for long and

meritorious service but got stuck in a mow^orm in Wichita, Kansas.

He made his thou^ts known in a filmed message, talking about 1969, when he had 37 homers at the All-Star break and finished with 47.

If I would have approached Roger Maris record when I was 34 <Hr 33, Jackson said, T would have bnAen the record because I would have known how to deal with the pressures of the media. I would have known how to handle myself.

George Steinbrenner was there to make the presentation.

Reggie's one of the greatest win-nras in athletics, the Boss said. When it comes time to vote for the Hall of Fame, anybody who votes auinst Re^e doesnt know what winning is aU about.

Backstage, before the dinner, Steinbrenner was ask^ about Kirk Gibson, who became a free agent Friday.

Does Steinbrenner want Gibson for left field?

I havent tbou^t about it, Stein-brraner said. I ve already siined two free agents this winter (Jack Clark and John Candelaria). I jist got hack from Fkrida and IU have to

discuss it with (general manager) LouPiniella.

Andre Dawson, who received the NL MVP award, toyed with Steinbrenner at the baUroom-length dais.

Last year, at this time I didnt have a job and I still dont have a job, Dawson said.

Steinbrenner started crooking his finger and pointing to himself as if he wanted Dawson for Yankee Stadium.

Ueberroth covered his eyes so as not to see the plaWul tampering.

Dawson stayed playful.

I told them not to go to arbitration with me, Dawson said of his $2-million filing against the Cubs, because for the fuet time in the history of arbitration there is going to be a black arbitrator. Im all out of blank contracts this year.

He was referring to the blank contract his agent, Dick Moss, gave the Cubs last spring. Then GM-Dallas Green filled in ^,000 with $200,000 m bonuses, all of which Dawson earned.

Moss, who won the first arbitration

case and the first $1 million case with Fernando Valenzuela, was at the dinner. Hes in town to prepare for the salary arbitration hearings.

His number-one client, Dawson, didnt try to hide his dislike for Canada, where he spent 11 seasons playing in Mimtreal.

I had to get out of Canada, first of all (to win the MVP), joked Dawson, who wore red-tie instead of black. It feels good to come to a dinner and not to wonder if I had to speak in French or not.

He didnt think the Montreal fans had the proper appreciation for baseball.

Thev would have enjoyed it a lot more if they played it wim a hockey puck, Dawson quipped.

George Bell of Toronto came to receive his MVP award. He and Dawson received prizes from Arbys, too, for leading their leagues in runs batted in.

Id like to thank Arbys, Bell said. It was my favorite restaurant

Dawson, Bell Accept MVP Awards

NEW YORK (AP) - There will be no blank CQotracts for Andre Dawson tfakiyear.

Dawson, along with Torontos GeoMe Bdl, attended the New York baMbtil writers' gala Sunday night toaccqg their Most Valuable PUyer awards and a pat on the back.

Aftor hitting .376 with 18 homers and 71 runs batted in for the Montreal Ihqiios in IM, Dawson became a free

He wanted to piay for the Chicago Cuba, but their offer was much less than the Expos.

Whsp Dawson and a^tPkk Moss

didnl rscsive

attractive

offsrs, they tothewOibs

fsoiral maoagsr Dallas Green with a blank eratnct and told him to pend inaflgari.

Dawsen got 1600,000 and an additional MkM ia bonuses and had an HYP asaaon for a liit-plaee toam.

He led the majors with 137 RBI and tied for the home run lead with 40.

Dawson, who played 11 years with Montreal, had finislied runner-up twice in the NL MVP voting.

When I finished runner-up twice in a five-year period, I tried to visualize what It would take to win the BfVP ... first of all I had to get out of Canada, Dawson jokra. They would enjoy the game a lot more if we^yed the game with a hockey

Dawson said be thou^t he was capable of winning the MVP award a|^ next aeaion - but thii time for MvPwaiSi.

Dawson requestod $2 million in ar-bitrition last Tuaeday and the Cuba have offrad $1.85 miffion.

Thanka to all the people hare to-night, and to the oM players that uadi a food ahiiar Iseauie I

watched them, like Don Baylor, Bell, was also the first Dominican Bell said. to be named MVP.

CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar]

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext)

Qreonvillo, North Carolina Phona 752-3172

Mon. thru Thurs. Night'

Shrimp

Plate

in the minor leagues. When youre making five-hundred-and-fifty dollars a month and paying two-hundred-and-fifty dollars in rent, do you think Id be able to eat in a Red Loteter?

BeU, who made $1,285,000 last' season, is looking for $2,105,000 in arbitration. Hes had a reputation as a surly sort but he tried to make peace Sunday ni^t.

I lot of people didnt really know who (leorge Bell was, he said. In 1967, they definitely found out. 1 think Im different when I play baseball. Im too intense. When I go 4-for4 and we lose, I dont want anybody near me. In 1988,1 think theyre going to find out who I really am.

Few people could outshine the

MVPs, but DiMaggio, did. He made his unexpected entrance and got a standing ovation. Then he introduced his former teammate, Whitey Ford, who came to get the Joe DiMaggio Toast of the Town Award.

I was with him when he broke in, DiMaggio said. We needed a man like him from the minor leagues. He was not only a success on the field, you should have seen him off the field.

Dave Righetti of the Yankees was at the dinner to receive his Rolaids Relief Award.

No 1 (kmt want to eat sushi, said Righett, who turned down millions from the Tokyo Giants Mre resigning with the Yankees for $4.3 million over three years.

VarMy Enturtoinmmt Froduetlons

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For coanplmt* TV prograanmiiig Infomiation. consult your wookly TV SNOWTIAAI

'Last Emperor' Sweeps Golden Globes Awards

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Hie Last Emperor reigned over the foreimp^ corps' Golden Globe Awards despite toum competition by much-acclaimed blockbusters that have Oscar i^ognosticators scratching their heads.

scored as best star perfi rTVse

[ormers m a

musical or comedy'

Im thrilled to bits, gushed Miss Ullman, chosen for her Fox Broad

casting series "Ttie Tracey Ullman Show.

Coleman, selected for his role as

The four trophies for dramatic movie, direction, screenplay and score gives The Last Emperor h(^ as Hollywood ixrepares to cast ballots for Academy Award nominees. The ballots wifi be arriv-

"The Last Emperor is now the

- At A t. _ A A lA^ M l

movie that beat out Cry Freedom, Fatal Attrac-

EmpireoftheSun, tion,U Bamba andNuts.

The Hollywood Foreign Press Assodaticm also bestowed Golden Globes on Moonstruck, deemed the years best comedy film, and on tele^ons L.A. Law as the top dramatic show and The Golden Girls as TVs best comedy.

Golden Globes for 1967 film and television productions were presented Saturday night by the 88-member

etar nf Wall

Street, and Sally Kirkland, star of Anna, won dramatic acting honors, while cornee^ acting awards went to Cher for Moonstruck and Rotan Williams f(ar Good Miaming, Vietnam.

Hope and Glory, John Boormans reminiscence of his boyhood in war-torn Britain, won the best com-

I Bertolucci won the direction award for The Last Emperor and shared the screenplay honor with Mark Peploe. The panoramic histoi7 of modera China also earned David Byrne and Cong Su the Golden Globe

I score.

I comedy'

My Life as a age film.

award for oririnal song was won by (Ive Had) "fte Time of My Life, from Dirty Dancing, written by Franke Previte, Donald Markowitz and John DeNicola.

Hie press group gave its supporting film performers awards to Olympia Duukis, the feisty mother in ^Moonstruck, and Sean Connery, the incorruptible policeman in The Untouchables.

Clint Eastwood received the honorary Cecil B. DeMille Award.

Tmevisions top drama Golden Globe went to LA. Law, and cast member Susan Dey won the trophy as top dramatic actress.

Richard Kiley of A Year in the Life won the mamatic actor award for television.

Ite Golden Girls, NBCs saga of four wmnoi as Uiey advance in years in Florida, was named best musical or comedy television series.

British comedian Tracey Ullman and the sardonic Dabney Coleman

DEMILLE AWARD - Actor Clint Eastwood holds his CecU B. DeMille award after Saturday nights Fmign Press Associations Golden Globes awards show in Bevrly Hills, Calif. Eastwood was cited for outstanding contribution to the entertainment industey. (AP Laserphoto)

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Robin Williams Gives HBO Edge In Cable TV Awards

the opinionated sports writer whose private life is in disarray on the ABC-TV show Slap Maxwell glanced at his gold-plated and cracked: Actually I it was a little bigger

this

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Home Box Office, with the help of Robin Williams come^ special and the thriller series The Hitclihiker, led with 15 wins during the ninth annual ACE Awards honoring cable television.

Hie Discovery Channel received the cable industrys highest honor for a week-long experiment last year during which it carried live Soviet TV. Russia: Live from the Inside featured news proaams, cartoons, rock videos, ^e shows and movies, which carried English subtitles.

HBO won 15 of the 35 awards presented, while the Arts & Entertainment Cable Network earned ve to finish second. Showtime was third with three and SuperStation TBS and the Disney Channel tied with two apiece.

The Award for Cable Excellence >resentati(is were televised (m HBO ive during a two-hour show Sunday night.

Williams won three ACE awards -best comedy sp^ial, best performance and writing in a comedy special for HBOs On Locatifm: Robin Williams - An Evening at the Met

HBOs The Hitchhiker, also won in three categories best dramatic actor, writing and direc^.

Other popular comedians also won ACE awards. Billy (^tal was named along with Paul Flaherty as best directors for HBOs Trie Lost Minutes of Billy Crystal, and Garry .^handling and Alan Zweibel won for their comecty writing in Its Garry Shandlings Show - The Graduate. Timothy Bottoms was named best actor for The Hitchhiker The Joker, and Barbara Babcock was named the best actress in a dramatic series for Alfred Hitchcock Presents: Conversation Over a Corpse on USA Network.

John Gielgud and Google Withers, stars of A&Es Time After Time,

works Hotel De Lac was judged the tq> movie or minisories.

In comecty, Lucy Webb of HBOs Not Necessarily the News was named best actress in a comedy series and Paul Eddington of A&Es Yes, Prime Minister, won for best comic actor in a series.

Blackadda* II < A&E was named best comedy series.

The top dramatic special was HBO Showcase: Conspiracy: Hie Trial of the Chicago 8, and Uie best music special was Showtimes Paul Simons Graceland: The African Concert.

Jennifer Holiday received an ACJE for best performance in a music special for Cinemax Sessions: A ^gel^ Session: Everybody Say

Laiity Kinjg was named best fffo-gram interviewer for CNNs Larry King live, and Hal Holbrook was named brt documentary host for SuperStation TBSs Portrait of America.

The best news special or series was TBS Jihad: Afghanistans Holy War and HBOs America Under-covo*: Drunk & Deadly wtm for best

tabhshed in March 1985 to promote excellence in cable TV programm-

r, the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences announced in November that original prime-time cable shows that reach more than 50 percent of TV households may com

pete in the 40th annual primetime

imy Awards this year.

Odlon

jS)

PLinTHtATRiS

ESPNs The Americas Cup -Challenge Down Under was named best sp^ series and HBOs World Championship Boxing: Marvelous Marvin Hagler vs. Sugar Ray Leonard won the best sports special ACE.

The ACE awards were established after cable programs and mers were i televisions Emmy Awards.

The winners were chosen by the 1,540 members of the National Academy of Cable Programming, es-

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ByBIIKeuie

Horoscope

From The Carroll M^tcf Imtitnte

ACROSS 1 Land parcel 4 Gettysburg ttneral Summon value

12 Respect twinged with fear

IS Mr. Kefauver

14 One type of

detector?

15 Unvarnished speech

17 Actress Alicia

18 Creek

19 Tiresome condition

21 Echo

24 Isles off Ireland

25 Olive or palm follower

26 Race division

28 Actress Spacek

31 Macaws

33 Total

35 Pintail duck

36 Checks

38 Tucks

partner

40 Med. org.

41 Naldi or Talbot

43 Black eye

45 swiss (fabric)

47 Dads pride?

48 Swiss canton

49 Early church music

54Ship-

stuqped

clock

55 Noted clergyman

56 Marvin or

Cobb

57 Sprite

58 Made a boner

59 Pointed tool

DOWN

1 Standees lack?

2 Predatory bird

3 Its often high, in London

4 like a servants

5 Haciendas . kin

6 Seen

actress Burke 80sar 9 Frontier settler 10 Japanese alwrigine

Solution time: 24 mina.

sjiii yaiiii

Hfidii

HWI "aian asas f:! iK3k lias K>T<(

iiR-aaayiiwy* aaai idiiae sauii

Saturday's answer 1-25

| 1^ w

11 Paper quantity 16 Wrath 20 Speakers platform 21BeUow

22 Emerald Isle

23 Defendants foe

27 Weapon

29 Strewn: Her.

30 Kind of book

32 Fit of pique 34 Dart, for one 37 Treeless plain 39 Made the call 42 Alfred or Felix

44 Officeholders

45 Shore sight

46 City on the Oka

50 Swiss river

51 Palm leaf: var.

52 Novel

53 Toothpaste choice

Cocyngm i9M CcMiM SynOKmt me

My teddy bear doesnt HAVE to talk. We have ESP."

FORECAST FQR TUHSDAy, Jan. 26

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Do some things to increase your attractiveness as well as your possessions urly in the day. If you have an oi^xMrtumty to become involvea in any new financial obligatitMis, be sure to consider them carefully.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): If you spend any money this morning, do so carefully. Make sure your car is in good ninnii^ (Htlw Misre you drive anywhere toni^t.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Do whatever is necessary to improve your health. Some reliable friends can help you greatly in handling some practical affairs.

GEMINI (B!ay 21 to June 21): Help out a friend who is having a hard time, but keep anything which transpires (Mmfidential. Be kind and (xmsiderate to your mate.

M(X)N CHILDREN spoiled. Smile more and gain your aims easily.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): If you get involved in any credit or civic matters today, be sure tokeep your wits about you. Be appreciative of some help from a superior.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Dont be taken in by a flashy newcomer; this person has your worst interests in mind. Arrange tomwrows schedule ton^t.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Avoid a business acquaintance who may feel cheated in some way, and later all will be dared up nicely. Dont be harsh with your mate.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Get an early start this morning and arrange a time to have a discussion with an associate. Decide which projects require your attention.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Try to make your surroundings at work more pleasant and efficient with the help of a co-worker. Enjoy the home life tonight.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): This morning is a good time to plan future entertainment, but cut down (hi expenses this evoiing. Show your mate how devoted you are.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Plan how to make your home more attractive this morning. Be sure to stay within your budget while sIk^

PISCES ^February 20 to March 20): Be sure you are on time for any early appointments so you can gain greater benefits. Drive very carefully h evening.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHABIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

1-25

CRYPTOQUIP

YNM URJZ CLMHZQFZM XLF

HY JZDD XRJ CNJRQZJJ

LOHZM XZ ULJ FMLOHZF.

Saturdays Ciyptoqoip: CROSS EIXAMINATION: THE EXCELLENT TRIAL AND 'TERROR METHOD.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: O equals F

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

8762 ; 72 952 AJ72

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 2 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Partner has issued a game invitation while showing a balanced hand. Since you have a dead minimum, you certainly intend refusing. However, you are still obliged to find the best contract and, with a known nine-card fit, the suit contract should be better. Correct to three spades.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q76 95 CKI076532

Partner opens the bidding with three no trump. What action do you take? A.Partner is describing a bal

anced hand of 25-27 points. If he has diamond support and top controls, slam should be a good proposition. Bid four diamonds, with the intention of bidding slam if partner shows interest. However, be prepared to end in four no trump if he does not.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ8652 QIO 02 QJ104

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

2 7 Pass 2 Pass

3 0 Pass 3 Pass

4 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Even though you have a partial misfit, your two honors in partners first-bid suit make your hand too good to pass. A raise to five hearts is least you can do. Remember, part

ner has shown a minimum of six hearts on this auction.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A5 7AQ87632 0 7 4J92

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 9 Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.You have only one story to tell, and you may as well tell it quickly. Bid four hearts. That not only describes the length of your suit, but your opening bid strength as well.

0.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q5 9AKQ10943 0AQ6 45 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you bid now?

A.We would take our shot at four hearts. You are probably going to get a diamond lead, which will bring

your total to nine. As little as a diamond rpff or the king of spades in partners hand would produce the 10th trick.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

QJ9 9KQ10% 0QJ8 463 The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 9 Pass

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.You dont have to tell partner that you have a reasonable five-card heart suit. It is more important to advise him of your balanced hand that needs only a bit more than a minimum opening to produce game. The way to do that is to invite with two no trump.

For information about Clmrles .Gorcns newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

I can NPERSTANC? YOUR FEAR OF BEIN6 ALONE. CHARLIE BROWN

UJHV CANT YOU ANP ' YOUR P06 POSOME TMlN65T06ETH6R?60(Xrr ANP CHASE SOME RABBfTS..

I REMEMBER WE TRIEP THAT ONCE..

A RABBIT CHA5EP5 FOR FIVE MILES!

ARE ivose \:

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TTw Pity BBfte(Ctor;0rovtito.

Mecham Critics Can Force Recall

Jnusrya6.1988 ft.#

By MEL REISNER AsMcUted Press Writer PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Arizonas mlary of state says Gov. Evan Mecbams opponents gathered maafk valid signatures to force a recdl electioo o the first-term

of Ariiooas 15 comtyrecorders in

dicate the figure will be near 301,000. lln.lf<7ord

added. *nhey tUnk Im t^ to

- * * " or (oithe

BepiiiMcan.

fes, they did, Secretary of State Boae MolCord said Sunday ni^dd-Tm m

a ffiag to release the f^ures at office tomorrow. The next day.

s^^ a letter tejling

five days in which to

Mecham Recall Committee needed 216,746 valid signatures ;

said Mecham would have until Saturday to say whether he would step downt sooMthing be has vowed not to do.

If Mecham doesnt, Mrs. Mofford said, she wiU aonounce on Feb. 1 the date for a recaO election. It probaUy will be May 17 unless other con-sideratioos such as legal challenges develop, she said.

Tm being very carefid with this, said Mrs. Mofford, 65, a Donocrat who would succeed the 63-year-old Mecham.

You know how people are, she

push Ev off the ninth floor Q^offices).

In addition to a recall electioo for which be said last week he had raised $2J miUkn to fight, Mecham is facing possible impeachment pro-ceedhia in the House; and has beoi indieMoo six fehny counts in connection with an unrepoiM $350,000 camaignloan.

The diainnan of the House select committee considering * impeachment said Sunday the panels hearings wodd be completed no later than the middleof next week.

I would like to finish it ^ Friday,

but I antk^te it would be at the oing 01 nei

Jim

next wek; said Rep. aRepublican.

Skelly said he expected Mecham would be called to testify before the hearingsconcluded.

. . A majority arerequiredi or, and 20 of

of the 60 House votes [ to impeach the govem-' the 30 senators would have to vote to convict him in an im-I^cfament trial. Under the constitution, Mecham would have to turn the governorship over to Mrs. Mofford during such a triad.

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Mon Fri. Noon

Tuea....^. Fri.4p.m.

Wed...;:.....Mon. 4 p.m.

Thura........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...*.;......Wed. 2 p.m.

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classified

index

MSCELLANEOUS

CirdOllhanki.

002

..'..,..003

TmalliToun.................OOa

AutpnioHva.............;....:010

ChMdCvt....................OM

Day Nuraaiy ........045

HaaRbCara...................047

Bnploymant..................0

ForSda............ 087

Instruction r.........114

Loat And Found............>..115

Buahma Sanicei. ...........118

ISnebppoitunHles 122

Prebadon..................124

Hoina Irnprowinants .......125

RaalEttata ...........130

AppraMi....................131

Loans And Mondas..........153

Rentdi..'....................100

WANTED

HalpBaniad.

Claiical,

Madicai.

Salaa.

tiachen.

TtchnlcalATiadai............

Worti Wantad.................084

Wanlad.............. 190

noomnata Wantad............182

WanladToBuy................194

iToLaaaa..............W

I To Rant...............l

RENT/LEASE

I For Rant............181

Buatnan Rantah..............163

Csnpan For Rant.............167

CondonMuma For Rant........170

FanMFbrLaaaa .......140

Houaw For Rant..............173

Lola For Rant .........179

MafChandiaaRanWi...........177

MobHaHofflaaFOrRsrt.........179

MobNaHoim Lott For Rant.....l

OfltoaSpaca For Rant..........181

RaaortPiopaity For Raid........184

Room For Rinl l

SALE

AuloaFdrSaii.....

NWchaFdrSala..

BoaiiAiidiloian.

WSTT.:

Cyclaaf Jaapa And Vana. Tiuckt For Sala.. FMa............

.0U4

030

032

031.

..'...040

041

050

BuldMg8uppaa..............072

FW^Mwd,Coal..............OB

Fuelim..t..................081

QangfrVsdSiaa.............012

MasyCwlpsiiH..............084

ttouaaMd Qoodi.............OB

FamMmaN...............OB

Fsm Nodueti................OB

FtuStAWpieiai............OB

Uwatook.....................082

.............095

_ m

IkfiiTHonaal^Sala.........102

HobHiHomlnaMiMo.........103

MuaM InalfuiMnla..,........105

opady....

mForUa.

Spotting Qoodl..............,109

.112 .111

FMmNtS*................IB

NouaidFlrlati...............144

leitoaae hwamwH Npmii... W

iMiaimiitPwpaiiif............IB

UMBrlVl.................0

MotNa Horn LM8 For Ma......til

UllForWII*.................m

RtaoAhipthForlali........

rmmMimm...........m

TaenhOMM For Ml..........IP

Rnd space in dassified's homeaixJ apartment

MMsCImM

nn24

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

o5ThaS5l"

PITTCOUNTY

FILEN0.MCVD7M

INTHEeENERALCOURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT

COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF RESALE . OF REAL PROPERTY

JOHN 0. LAWRENCE, JR. and writ

BARBARA W. LAWRENCE

. -VS-JIMMYR.4AANNING By virtiN of an Ordar of tha Claiii of Suptflor Court of Pitt

County dalMt January 13, lOaa In tha ahmaanttttad action.

the

undarsigrwd Sheriff of Pitt County will on the 9lh day of February, INS at 12:00 noon at the door of the PHt County Courthouat in Graanvllla, fkrth Carolina offer (or resale at

public suction to tha hi^t bddar far cam all rlsht,^.

tor cam all right,

and intamt that Jimmy

Mannim new hat ar at anytime at or aftar (........

the docketing of tha iudgment In the abova antltlad action hr In the following descrlbad property, which proparty l lying and baing In Aydan or Wln^llle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and par ticularly deicfibad as follows: Lying and bake in Aydan Township or WIntarvllla

Township, Pitt County, N.C. and bounded an tht north by

SR.

1121 on the east by Bllb Ray Tyaan and Harold L. Tyson.

Trustsss. also on the aaat by TInnIt C. Manntng. on tha aoutn by TInnIa C. AAannIng, on tha west by TInnIa C. AAannlrw, and also on the waat by Tttus D. Roberts and wifs trirgMa R. Roberts; and Bagmnlng at tha point of Inloraactton of the cairtarllnas of S R. #1122 and S.R. 11717 and running thanoa S. 3-3* E. with tha canterlina of S.R. 11221S4.M faaf; thanes S. 1340 E. ns.N taaf aleng tha cantaHlns of S.R. #1122 to a R/R

iMka sat In the cantarltnaat S.R. 11121 which R/R ^ka Is the north wool comer of me Titus D.

Roberts and wife Virginia R. Roberts prapai'

Page 394 o( tht I

- lySSfflt County Rag Ntry); andcantlnutng S. >340 E 300 fast to an axistino P.K. nail in (ha osntarHna of S.R. #1121

tha nofthaastcomar of tha Titus

0. Roberts and wife proparty, which comar It THE TRUE

POINT OF BEGINNING: and runnlna thanes S. 11-00 W. with the ssstsm prapsrty line of tht THUS 0. Roberts and wife prop-IM feat to an axIsHng Iron In the southaast comer of

us 0, Robarts prsparty; N. 040 W. with a Wtch

23040 faaf to an axisHng ingli

stake; thanca conHnulngM. H-00 W. 4.01 Nat to the southwest comer of Ihe TItua 0. Robarts propartyi thanca S. 17-t W. nr JO (eat la an Iron stakt set In a dHch; thanca N. 11-39 E. H4.06 fiaf to an Iron stake set In a ditch; thanca S. Oi-tl W. 314.33 toat to an iron stake set In a dHch; thanoa S. I 30 E. 177.33

dHch;

) N. 12 12

toat to an Iron pipe sat on Hw bMW at a dHch; thanoa N. 1212 7|94. toat to an Iran pte sat In tha canter of a difch; thanca

N, 77-40 W. 44.04 fss4 to an ax

i?!%.3ltoa?to' aT^^sirt In tha cantorllna of S.R. im.

N. 0340 W. 14443 M to

a Titus

Hwnsrthoast comer of Hwi

?RuSl^TjFTE7NING.

sers, mora or Is^ N#|art to l-of-way of S.R. tin.

(ha rMH-of-wa And being mosi eenyayadirom Tinto C. at. ais. to Jlmm| R. AAsfinlng

most'M tlw jsraparty

aakA-47,Ps|s170of

dsoddatod

This prmsrty Is ^ect to all prf

ry.

being sold

abeva ssicrihad prsparty, a

iMh day January,

2^ The PHy

ly^^ector,

QreenvHle,

001 Public Notices

-SoTiCl-

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

In th# MalHr of the Estate I CLARENCE ELDER LONG, Deceased The undersioned, having qualified as Administra^

Estate of CLARENCE ELbER LONG, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons'having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned oh or before July 1, or this Notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons inbebted to the said decedent or estate shall please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of January, 1968

Robert E. Long Administrator of the Estate ofCLARENCE ELDER LONG 207 Country Club Drive Ayden.NC 28513 D W. McPherson Attorney at Law PO. Box 34345 Greenville, NC 27836 3435 January 18, 25; February 1, 8, 1988

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

In the Matter of the Estate of EFFIE LEE STOCKS, Deceased

The undersigned, having qual ified as Executor of the Estate of EFFIE LEE STOCKS, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons hav ing claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 19. 1988, or this Notice will be plead in bar of recovery All persons inbebted to the said decedent or estate shall please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of January, 1968

James Ray Stocks, ExecutOrof the Estate

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml PubHc

ticltotlCRi

Monday. JanuWY 2S. 1968

of EFFIE LEE STOCKS Route 1, Box S-B Winterville.NC 26590 D.IN.McPtierson AfkomcyelLew P.O. Box 34345 Greenville, NC I7636-343S January 16. 2$,- February t, 8, 1961

hfuyt

Advertiso

002

PersoiMis

CAROLINA DATING A ESCORT Service for lonely men and women Find a mate of your dreams. 1 776 3579 anytime.

007 Special Notices

FOUR WOODEN Tobacco barns plus 1 wooden house Must be removed from property, in Winterville. Price negotiable. Call 756-1026 nightv_

HAWAIIAN Vacation. AAarch 1 10, 1968. S1595. Includes round trip air fare, 4 island, hotel accommodations and more. Call 1 946 5696 or 1 800-621-6099.

Oil AtifM For Sale

TOP PRICES PAID for wracked or junk autonwbiles. Call Bob at 752-1376. _

door, black, Vt vinyl top. Good condition. $2000.7464576.

1963 ROSE BROWN Bulch Regal, one owner, excellent coition. 42.000 miles,. $6500., Call 7564945 after6:00pjn-

lS*SES^^LLtM!w milei, $6600 nMOHable. Call after 6;00p.m., 7S-1157.

iwmsir5rviiirto55:

one owner, $9500. 757-

OU Chrysler

I979CHYSLER Le Baron 4door, loaded, runs well, high mileage and needs body work: best offer. Call 3554610.

011

Ford

1979 FORD GRANADA. 42,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 750-7039.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all nnakes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall. Greenville. 758-2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGOODPLAE^ TO BUY!" EASTGATEWOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

SALES

Salespeople needed for a new automotive retail sales location in Greenville. Experience preferred, but not mandatory. Call 752-1229 to schedule an interview.

FULL TIME SALES POSITIONS

start the new year with an exciting career in retailing. Brodys has opportunities in several departments for sales oriented individuals who Know and understand fashion and customer service. Apply at Brodys, Carolina East Mall, Mon-day-Wednesday, 2-4 pm or call for an appointment, 756-2224

C. 1. Harris-\\i) CoMPW'i l\t

UNANCI M & \1AKKl Il\(, (. ONSl 11 \ Ms

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

TO: 1. Assist the President

2. Assist in ail phases of the operations for the company.

Strong administrative skllla ara required. Soma accounting oxperlance and/or education in Businaaa/Accounting a must. Exparionca on PC noceasary. Candidate must be aggrassive, carter oriented and desiring to grow.

Inquire in writing to:

Human Resources Manager

C.J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858

1902 FORD GRANADA

Sfotiowagon. Runs good. $2900. 355-3110.

1901 ESCORT GLX. 7 door, good condition. Call 3554452

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, silvtr, 1903, likt now, reduced for quick sale. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 7S6-7B1S.

023

Pontiac

1904 filSo^^un^T^^ FM cassette, automatic, air, low mileage, excellent condition. 54,995. Call 752-0477.

1904 SUNSIRO 4 door, equipped. Call 756 2402.

024 Foreign Cars

024

Foreigii

imililAhSlSutxiraclewi.

only 3343r mllm. loadMl, iMt palnlad. 5-sfMMd. now Bros. Oill !4770or lor taaat

offer.

1605 IWAZOA 626LX. 44.000 miles, power sunroof, exceUant conditioirCallW5432.

Trucks

Only 4S.M0mllat, like new. 67650

non. 7864616 after $_

TOYPTA 4x4, SRS package. 5-SMCd, AM/FM slerea olher opfioM. Must sell. 355-7666.

1965 HkW t-W Olaie^r4M

032 BoetsAMetors

B&KAAARINE

Evinrude, Onsc, Mariner and MarCruiaer service cenler; PLUS 1967 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avsnue. Greanville. 752-2002.

ahot package, toadad, ax-ceilsnt condition, price negotiable. 75A7433 or 752 4115

H07 hiiiAh Truck, 240o miies

on odometor. 12/36 month warranty, metallic mist blua 5-spaad. air. Pay off loan, no e^i-ty. Call 756-1303.

044

Child Care

SRWF

CHAPARRAL-HYORASMRt

-Funlintr/Galaxy-Wahool-Prlvatoor-Ponfoons-Evlnrude-Nlssan and Cox. All of Park Boat Co.. Inc., Washington, NC 919-946-3340. Guarantied Best pricssinN.C.

tocort tar newborn infant In my homt, stveral days a weak in Tha Edward Acres area. 750-5693

TEcRlT

will babysit night anyHmt. 7564237 a m.

GALAXY BOAT 17W' with trail er. 120 ONC Inboard/outboard motor. Moving must sell. Call 975-3015 after 6 p.m

GREtNVILLE MARINE ANO SPORTS

Pitt County's oldsst marine dealership. We sell everything at wholetale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greanville 7545931

INSIDE WINTER Storage for boats, cars, campers, etc. Monthly leases available.

Call Ray Cannon, home, 7544125 Cannon's Warehouse.

PRIVATEER BOATS Factory Direct! Call 919-9443348 Monday-Saturdair_

SERVICE AND REPAIR to all outboard boats and motors. Long galvanized trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine & Repair 3542793._

034Camping Equipment

*SoCKWO^^op^

IS 6. good condi-

1901

camper, sl tion,$1200.7;

034 Cycles For Sale

OATSUN 280Z, 1901. fully equips ped, excellent condition. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes. 7547015.

FOR SALE SY OWNER, two

1906 Corollas, one 4-door deluxe and one 5-door hatchback. Your choice 56995. 756 6303.

MAZDA RX7 1965 GS. lender blue. Sspeed. 40K miles, excellent condition. 3554585

1962 TERCEL 5-speed, air, 40,000 miles. $3200. Call 355 7074.

1903 MAZDA GLC. sunroof, 75,000 miles, great shape, 52500 negotiable. 753 5354 anytime

YAMAHA 3 wheeler small series, in good condition. $400. 7574703

1906 HONDA Reble. Blue. 8,000 miles, 2 helmets included. $750 firm. 3554610.

040 Jeeps & Vans

LAND CRUISER Excellent condition, HT, Warner winch, alsoa moped. Call 756-4229.

1906 FORD CARGO Van. Ex cellent condition, 17,000. Call 750 1202 after 6.

041

Trucks

1907 GLI JETTA for sale Sporty edition Assume loan Call 750 7942.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1973 CHEVY Dump truck. . Series, actual miles 23,600. Call 753-4719.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Plumbers and Helpers with experience in coordinating and installing commercial/industrial.

Apply in Person:

Standard Electric

Atlantic Ave. Extension . Rocky Mount, NC

Excellent Benefits With Established Firm

EOE

SCOTCHMAN CONVENIENCE STORE

Wanted; mature person to take complete charge of deli and biscuit programs. Would prefer exerience dealing in this area, but for right person selected, we will train. Hours: 5:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m., Monday-Friday. Please apply in person for application and appointment for interview, between 7:00-3:00.

Get mushy!

Declare your devotion! Woo them with words this Valentines Day!

We dont always remember to say, "I love you, T cai," Vbure special. A Valentine Love Line in classified is the perfect way to remind them of exactly how you fed.

Go ahead. Try it. Sending classified Valentines is fun and Inexpensive! Youll want to send them to your

Mom Grandmother Friend Neighbor

Dad Grandfather Boss Sweetheart

Daughter Grandson Co-worker Wife

Son Granddaughter lisadier Husband

Um the form bolow to send In your Vatenlino Lovo Linm or bring It In. Love Lin vUI bo printod on Volantlnat Day, Fobruary 14.

All ordora must roacb ut by Noon, Wtdaday, Fobruary 10,

UMirNMne

Stew

ZIP.

I CNy ---

I Print your message on the coupon provided. , 1 Word Per Space.

Each Him la 85* (S Itna mlniiBiini).

3 UiMa 82.55

4 UoM 83.40 8 Uaaa 84.85

(Attach iiMNInMl ohaats if uacwon)

I Mad Your Coupon With PaynMnt To: Tka Dae RaAociar

. I P.O. 1M7

I VV Ace*pt Vl*a And MMitrcard 0utta. NC iTSSS ^

* M6MMR.V

050 PeH

K^S1??AN7Tpantoi: champion Mood line male, 3 year rid. Call attar 5:00 p.m., 547468.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL malta. Raady to ga going faat. 3 colors. Call 752 5676.

AKC OetkMAN FINCHER, 3 year old tmala, axcallcnt house dog, very, very gentle. Blue and rust. 756-7468 after 5:00 p.m. AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniels. A-l, 6 weeks rid. Call 7 4453.

AKC REGISTERED red long

hair mlniaturt Call 7464067.

AKC ROTTWEILER. Large top quality pups from outstanding blood nnos. Professionally bred from OF A stack with guaranteed on hips. Reasonably priced. New Bern 7443048 after 5.

AKC SIBERIAN huskies, 3rd beautiful Uttar, all shots: only 2 leH. Mark, 758 2712 or Teresa, 752-1414.

over-after 4

HefpWenfed

Mttfical

WMMBNftVttllffALhaiHii Tedmlctan porittan availabta to work In man's group home tor the chronically mentally IN-Prafar somaone with 2 years of txporionce in human sarvlce work or an aqrivalant. Good satary and baneNts. EOE. Contact Personnol Oopartmant, Edgtcontae-NMh MH/MR/SAS, PO Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

otNtAl NVeikNisr Trii timt, Monday-Thursday, #x-crilont banafits. Call 7541456, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m.

bCNfL LAh Tl?Hkic'iAr At toast 1 yoar oxptrlence. Must bt ablo to wax crown and bridgt. Salary nogotlable. New Bern, 637 3036.

FULL TIME DRIVER/ EQUIPMENT TECH. In Green vllle ar. EMT experience helpful, salary plus benefits. Send resume to: Orlver/9920, PO Box 1967, Greonville, NC 27834. Strlous appllcanfs only. MdoitAL AiSISYANt to attlst doctors In a private office saHing. Please send resume to; Medical 1303. PO Box 1967, Groanville,NC 27835.

NURSE FOSITIM Part timo to

wqrfc with Nutrition Toam at Pitt Memorial tal. RN with oxparionca in Thorapy required. Must lice^inNC. Call 551 4686.

Dachshunds.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Male Chihuahua. 9 weeks old. Call

355 3SW. _

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES For sale. Going fast, females and nsales. Devwmed and shots, 6 weeks old. Call after 6: weekends anytime, 795 4537.

FREE PUPPIES to good home. Mother thorough bred cocker spaniel, father unknown: 5 females 2 males. Call 746 49.

PART TIME hospital phar macist wanted. Pungo District Hospital, Belhaven, NC. 3 days par week. Including every other weekend and call. Salary nega fiable. Please send resume to Pungo District Hopital, Front Street, Belhaven, nC 27610, or call 943-2111.

PUBLIC HEALTH NURS needed to supervise Pediatric and School Health Program. Three years public hlth experience required. A.O. Nurses must have a total of four years nursing experiance. Successful experience as a lead or chargo nurse within pediatric and school health programs preferred. Contact Arlene Bunch, 641-7505, Edgecombe County Hlth Department. AN EQUAL DP-PDRTUNITY EAAPLDYER.

RNs Position available for full lime or part time. Exceltent benefit package and shlH differential. Contact Personnel Department, Bufort Hospital, 628 E. 12th Washington, NC 27689.

IIw

AVdii FFiks GrOni kaneflIs

andaarin toSOX. Wrkyour m hours. OrtI Eva 756-3076.

i0iEiS$iA55ii

Etorn North Carolina Induo-trial construction and fabrica-Non ctractor witti satot of 6 milln dollars needs a camp4 lent, aggressive manager to be rosparaWe tor all accounting functions and staff. Entire office is computorind bv contal. Will report directly to the of the corporation. F graduate preferred. Paid vaca-Nons. holidays, and insurance. Sand resume with lary requirements and a minimum of 3 references to Tha Roberts Com-py, TO Box 499, Wlntervllla, KC 26590

e prosldont

Four yr

CAk^kVtRS :to"Hei>rl wanted. Farrlor S Sons, Inc.

suporii or 7541907.

OELlVikY PEftSf5E~L Nocdtd for holiday sson. PlaaM apply at 5(0 E. 3rd Street, Jmn's Flower Shop. No phono calls ptoase._

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355-5754.

PUPPIES FOR SALE male and female part Yorkshire and part Pomeranian, 575 each. 752-0154.

TEN AKC CHOCOLATE LAB puppies. Ready now, grand parents need a brk. Good stock, excellent price. Please call 756 8326.

SOCIAL WORKER II needed to

>rovide individual, group, faml-y trtment and case management for 6 adolescents in a group home setting. Must be qualified mental hlth prtitos-sional (bachelors degr with 4 yrs of social work experience or masters degree and 2 yrs of experience). (Jood salary and benefits. EDE. Contact Person-

2 BEAGLES: 1 registered male, 1 female. 7584816.

COCKER SPANIEL Pups white with brown spots: left in a IINer of six. Born 12 16-87, male and fensale. Stand behind for 6 months. 7442)03.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

f?fCf?VEOIRECTl! Domestic Violence/Sexual AsmuH Program based in Washington, NC. Immediate opening: minimum require ments: bachelors degree and one yr experience in human service. Duties: overall pro gram administration, including staff supervision, financial management, direct services, grant writing, public spking. Satary range $15,000 SIS.OM based on experience/ qualifications. Send resume with thr references to: Per sonnel. Route 2, Box 287-A, Washington, NC 27889. EXPERIENCED LIABILITY Claims Adjuster, inside position-excellent pay and benefits. Experienced only. Send resume to; Adjuster, PO Box 200, Kinston, NC 28502

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ctfu?C^^ET?fTAfY

WANTED Full time. If interested send resunne to Church Secr4 tary, 2803 South Evans St. Suite 200,Grvllle. NC 27834. COMPUTER KEYPUNChER for local

CPA firm: payroll management and some bookkeeping requrled. Salar commensurate upon experi ence. Send resume to: TO Box 7365. Groenville.NC 27835 IF YOU CAN accurately type at least 60 wpm and use a dictaphone and word pr<>C9*6or proficiently, we need you! Send resume to: Word Processor 11459, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835 IMMEDIATE NEED for part full-chargo bookkeeper ei^ience preferred Call Anne's Temporaries for ap

tima Computer om

printment, 756-6610

BOOKKEEPER

PART-TIME

At local travel agency. Mini mum 3 yrs computer/book keeping experience. Call 752 1616 for an appointment PART-TIME Bookkee^r/ Receptionist noeded for campus sarvlce organizaNon. 1:30-12:30 weekdays. Sand letter of ap plication to Porsonnol, P.O. Box 1327, Graonvillt.N.C. 27835.

PUT EXECUTIVE SKretarlal skills to work. Lrn Gretnvlllo markot and rn bonuses. Call Manpovrer. 757-3300

SECRETARY-Experlence on IBM Display Writer, Text Pack 4 requires Send resume to 2603 South Evans Street, Suite 300 Grevllle, NC 27834.

059

Help Wanted Medical

'a^niItBaT^

REGISTERED DIETICIAN

Immediate full tin position tor 150 bod hospital located on tho Pamlico Rivor in stern North Carolina. FIveyrsexporlonce In hlth care facility with strong clinical end management skills desired. Salary negotiable and excellent banafits. Contact Personnel Dept Bufort Coun ty Hospital, ^ E. 12th Street, Washington, NC 27669 AttlNf lONRNs a LPNs/statf counsolors Day shift only, no wotkonds no holidays. Good working conditions and btnafi Expartinca with vanli pretorrodw Bath W-thI

I at 756 8610 or

OISAtLED Graduate student needs physical and secretarial assistance. Marty, 752-2994.

00 YOU NEED to rn some extra monay? Sell Avon. Be your own boss and vrork your own hours. Call 7564396.

ENTRY LEVEL Position in traffic department full time. Must have an eye for detail, knowladge of computer, inventory maintenance and broadcasting htjpful. Apply In person at WNCT-IV, 3221 Evans Strt. Equal Opportunity Employer. EXPERIENCED BOTTOM

HotoWaiiltd MiSCMta||M2tt|^

Mt ItotoWanM IMIsoallaiiaaua

LklNiid nAII bres-r wanted at Gaom's Hakr 04 signars, Tha Plata. Apply Tuasday Friday. 145:30

LiClN'ilG AI* bratsaV. Graham Baawty Salon. After 7 p.m. 756-2336, aak for Mattto.

185iS5inHinR5E5F

wHh a mbdinum of 2 yaars ax-perleoce. Salary commansurato wiih axparlanct, excalldnt pay and banafit package. Coniact Vkky HarringtonTRIHT Akor-taat Corporation, 7542451 tor intorvlow. Equal Opportunity Emptoytr.

NEEOb: Experienced

uphristorer who can cut and saw, ulery nagotlabla. Call 756-3276 days.

PART-TIME ALES

It you have a limited amount of Nma, but vMuld Ilka to consider part-Nma employmont, Brody's may havt a f laxiDla schadula tor you. Part-time positions avail-abla with compatlNve hourly rates. Apply Brody's, Carolina East MriL Monday-Wednasday, 2:004:06 or call 7542224 for an apprintmt.

PEftSONNELYlMi^:~ " "It It's people, wa're tha pros." Suite F,2 Arlington Boulevard. 355-406.

nel Departnwnt, E^

Nash MH/MR/SAS, >0 Box 4047, Rocky AAount, NC 27803.

040

Miscellaneous

am5fess!onau*w!w!^

resume. $9 and up. C.ft. Writing

Services, 3554390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER $228 Assertive, quick decision maker? Hurry

in!

WAREHOUSE SS.M Per hour, will train hard worker I SECRETARY TO $5.08 Good le skills will get your foot e door with a growing company!

STOCK I4. UP Full time position! Reedy to put you to work today!

CASHIER Good with money? You'll shine here!

10) West 14th Strt Suite 203 758 13W Low F Personnel Service

ARBY'S In Greenville Square will be accepting applications andli

AAonday, Tuosday day, 2-5 p.m. for all shifts. Part timaonly: no calls.

ATTENTION

Supplemant your present in come during light delivery foi local portrait studio, AAonday Friday from 7p.m.- 10p.m. an< Saturdays from 12p.m. to 6 p.m Must have own economical dopendable car, noed good knowledge of Greenville and surrounding ars. Very good pay, plus gas allowan. Apply in person Tuesday A Wednesday beiween 2 p.m. and 9 p.m. No phone calls plea. EDEM/F. OLAN MILLS STUDIO BUYER'S MARKET SHOPPING CENTER

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY Experienced preferred. Oer-ryl's Rtaurant, 800 E. 10th Strt. Apply in person

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rod with nursM. Affantion Ington

send resume to PWLC, 300 E

Arlington Ginvllle

Blvd., Suite 5 A,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HEMMER $5 per hour guaran oouction.

Ing CompatnTn^S. Pitt Street, Aydsn.

teed plus pro person to Sla

"BBTBmnXSB-

"The Original Family HalrCufftrs"

In Gravllle Soon!

Fantntic opportunity for career minded indlvidwl. Guaranteed pay. Thorough training pr4 gram. Continuing educational ppportunittes. Paid vacations. BatIt program and advance-mt. Cair>S6-9738 or 752-1166 tor an appointmont/interview. FLORAL DESIGNER full time, exparlen preferred, will consider training. Apply to Cox * Arlington

Floral Service,

Village, 756 7226.

FULL TIME Cook Position Available. Experien not necessary. Paid vacations and holidays, hospitalization. Apply in person Thr Steers Rtaurant, M6Mamorlat Drive.

GET PAID for reading books! $100.08 per title. Write: ACE I79f, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL60542. HELPNEEDEOatP&K Grill. Short-ordar cook. Must be 21 years of age. Call Prton from S;00^7:00al7443932.

HELP WANTED: Timber cruiser and timber buyer. Send rume to TO Box 236, Ayden, NC 28513.

HIRING SHEETROCK finish ors. Exporten needed. Call 7548053.

LEADING SPORTSWEAR Retailor soaks qtiliad person to head Ladtos da^rtment and assumo basic offi accounting; also to assist in buying. Send rume or work histo^ to Sportswear 13367, P.O. Box 1967, Grevilla, N.C. 27834.

MARINE

PERSONNEL

AAarine Transportatl com pany sorvicing tha at cot ports betwn Norfolk and Boston, roquir experienced Tugboat captains, maids, englnoers, able-bodied seam, tanker m and cooks.

Exceilt wag, benefits and working conditions. Sand resmelo:

Marine Parsnel 14265, P.O. Box 1967, Grevllle, N.C 27134.

E^l OpportIty Employer,

NAIL ARTIST NEEDED

immediatelyl Fast growing body reflntry bursting at sms wants artist witting to tackle overload. Call Donna, The Body Refinery, 838-1685 or stop by shop at Slant Square, 9:00-6:00. D't miss this opportunity to grow with "The Refining

NaYiONAL Mall order com py is looking tor customer servi represtativ. Duti Include taking customers order telephone

over the 1

tand handling

customars qutls and pro-blams. Enthusiastic attitude, pint tolaphone voice d typing experience required Various shifts available. If In tertad send rume to Cus temor SorvI Plti, P.D. Box 8228, Grevllle, N.C. 27635.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE NEED SALESPEOPLE NOW!

Due to recent promotions and the growth of our organization we need a few quality people with a desire to succeed.

If you have the following traits please contact us immediately:

Ability

NgmI

Doslrt

We offer excellent benefits and opportunities! ProductRanktd No. 1 in U.S.

Training

FacllHios and Work Environmant Promotions Car Allowanct Hospltallation LIfa and Dantal Insuraneo If you want to be a part of a growth oriented, successful company contact Jeff or Bill,

Bob Barbow NoMki

3300 South Momorial Drivo OroonvillB, N.C. 27858

Sovran

CREDIT CORPORATION

FOR SALE

1982 Datsun B-210 SW-5 speed-A/C- Silver 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo-Auto-A/C-Green

1980 Dodge Omni 2+2-4 Speed-No A/C-Sllver 1987 Honda VF700CH Magna Motorcycle-Red 1985 Honda VF1100CF Magna Motorcycle-Black

1981 Honda CB7S0F Suparaport Motorcycle-Silver

Qlbson Wathar/QIbson Dryer Quaaar 25* Color T.V. wmaiiiota Dumont VHS VCR w/Ramota

3101 S. Memorial Drive Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834

Pony fcxpbfess cd'uRilR

Corporation Is now hiring Dwnor/Operators in tho Groovlllo ar. Applicants must ha late modal vthicle, be 21

_______^ !, end ha-valid NC

driver's licw. Rout available on all shifts. Apply in per-son 1202 Dicks A. Monday-Friday. 9am til 3pm. EDE

POSITION AVAILABLE: Social Worker Treta, Child Protec-ti Servic. BSW preferred. Requlr four year

degf in hum servI------

Employ Invtigates abu and ncgloct of chlMr, provid casework to abusi and nr glectlng famiHea. assess risk 0 childm, do court work, and follows up with famill. There is opiMrtunity for advancement. Applications available at Employmt Security Commissi. New Bern. CtosIng date: 2/12/81. Pamlico County Is Equal Opportunity Afflrmati Actton Employer. For more in-formati, contact Pamlico County Oepartmt of Social Servic, PO Box 395, Bayboro, NC 28515, (919) 745-4086

REOliTEREO DIETICIAN

Procomm is seeking a pers to be food service coordinator tor the Bs Aberda and St-cll facility. Familiarity with ICF/MR regulations helpful. Send rumo and lary rr quirements to Professional Community Siervic, 140 N Stle St., Stanford, N.C. 27330.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

lompmlti. Atltic Ptrs-el,3S5-71.

R6IS, AMERICA'S larg-t in Vtory company nee am bitkHis m and worn to take Invtory in the Grevllle ar PI call 7174591 betwe 9 and 5, Monday-Friday.

ROUTE SALES A DRIVER

Good compy benefits, 21 or rider, high school oducatton pretofrad. Company and DOT ihyslcal required. 7540246 b4 weIAS.

NLLING A SNELLIn ipecialins in utos, managr mt train, accounting and clerical posittons. Call 758^1

WANtEb EXPERIENCED sarvi statton help. AAust ha wrecker driving experience Apply In pers to Holiday Shelt 724 South Memorial Dri, Grevilla, NC

WANTED: Experienced Lounge

Manager for high onorgy lounge. Requlr ability to maimain' csistt pour and

labor cmt while matatatatag a quality operation. Positi frtondly, and sociable personal! ty a mutt. Send resumo to: LoungtManagor, P.O. Box 1611 Kinston.NC2tS0l.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

Jota a large happy family Profeulonal drivers needed to run nationwide Competiti pay package Sataiy. producti and fuel bus

Medical and dtal insuran Retiremtpl-CreditUniaffiliatton

Minimum age 23 2 yrs veritiabto OTR experi ence

Good driving record

Call Bill Holland 919-864-9639 Accepting applicatit over the weekend

Wingate A Taylor Maid Trans portatton

A Burlingt Northarn AAotor Carrier

EOE

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by ^Ino and lllng Ihrough f Oaniflad ado. Call 752^.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TRAiSlf bRb4fT^^^ wrtorms duttos of Iramit apar Jor tor lha City of Grnvilto ar transit tyttom (GREAT) a part-Nma basis. Must bo ablo to work batwn the hours of 8;38 a,m. and 3:38 - 5 p.m., ft (toys a week. Muet ha a valid North Caroltaa Ctou B drivers lloan. awritont driving record. Salary 86.78 par hour. Ap^ by 5 o'clocfc. Wid-nday. Juary 27. 1988 to the City of Grevllto Periennel Oapartmant, TO Box 7W, 281 W. 5th Streot, Grevllto, NC 27635-7287. EOE/AAM/F/H.

041

HGlpWtnlod

Satos

raraiOTiBB

ont Nmo closure. Leeds by ap-pointmt ly. Mutt ha transportattan, ulary potential, tt08-|1S08 a week commltston. C^ Bill Criltat, (918) 3n-7888 balwe18A12no.

ATTENTION: LieiNtEO REAL ESTATE AOENTSDna of Grevllle't mt aggrsl firms seeks (ulT-tlme, motivated, ambitious ules agts. Ws prvida oxtensl training prrams, txctllt working conritlons with a pro-......Call

tssiai atmosDhero.

iamItb

cfid-tial intorvlow, SSS-tKST

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES tor

CAREEROPPORTUNITY

Outstanding utos opportunity In local area rar the rudit pers. Starting Incomt 614626,800 1st year with a minimum of 20% in-creau 2nd year. Unlimited ad-Vcement opportunity. Call tor wrsonal ao^ntmf and ta-erview: Margaiet Long, 944 3213, Monday and Tuesday. 10;00-S;00.

GREAT IDCAI Book Undsr oovorWare homt ttagorto party with mt and recti ButituI Fr Ltagerto. Ploeu call 757-1889 tor apprintmt and more tatormati.

rEjtiraTsrTHfCarriimis

seeking a repreitatt tor tha Groanvilte ar. S13JXI0 ba-ulary, commissi, compy car, ^Ith Iwrwflts. Minimum ovornlto traI. Pretor outside utos experton. Send resume to: TO Eox 558, Chapta, SC 29036.

AAL tstAT AoTnTS wtod. For your confhtontial Intorvlow, call Jaw Hoppor at University Rtty, 3S5-ai6. An

iSaTHTBTIig

career opportIty tor tho ri^ pors, poIbto oerningt 630400 lirst yoar. leads furnlshad, ox-

parianco not necessary- Call

Sharbetwe9 A 5,7541317

TEXAS REFINERY CorporA ttan offers "PIty o4 Money" plus cash bonuus, fringe benefits to mature IndlvidMl In Grevllto area. Ragardtou of oxpertonco, wrlto L.L. Pato, Tax Rofinery Corp., Box 711, Ft. Worth. TX.76101.

Texa&ilWpay-

needs maturo oers tor short trips surrounding (kevllto. Contact customers. We Ireta. Write D.L. DIckersan. Pr., Southweetern Petrotown, Box 981085. Ft. Worth, TX.76WI.

WE ARE LOOKING For ooneci-antlous. capabto: teto Sato

Rl Esta

Agsrits. For

your cfidtial talervtow call All Moore at AHoa Moore Ito-attylnc.3S54712.

042

HGlpWantGd

TGGCllGrS

DAYCARE TEACHER For baby room. Full time. High school gradwto. IS years and older. Call Ttadarly TaadHng Oayca-.Ayd-7441S16.

043 HtlpWanlGd Technical A Tradas

COMPUTER I Immsdlato OpIng. Must heat toMt 2 yrs Computer Scton dsgr or ) year programming oxparton. Pretor manufacturing background and oxparton mhP^ RPG II programming totmuago phii. Ptoa- -II 75a-2fli; txtomtan 2S7.9-3,MondayPrld6y.

-ihPtftViUi-

Eutern NC firm hu immadlalt qping tar shift supervisor. CandMat must bt uff starler with a collagt degree. Minimum 2 yrs post sduN

In 'supsrvlston will ii

Ml oxpsrl-required. b hum

PmIN will include _________

rosour plaming, method Im-promt, managorial support, orgiutional dalob-mt and axcritont utoty/quall-ty customar sarvI txpertoo. (om^lti ulary and banafits package. Send rosunw and uto-ry hlriW7 to: Sup^ MOM TO Box 1967, Grovllto, NC 27835.

WANTED First Clau Auto NtochIc. Top pay tor right para, 4to days p woalt, 2 weeks paid vecatton. Call 754 J^hjjckAu^^

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Dub to Bxpansion in our now and uaad salts volumt wt art in naad of a aalaa* parson. If you anjoy communicating with tha public and hava tha ability to follow diractlons this could ba an axcallant opportunity to Join a winning taam. Exoallant training program, guarantaad salary and banafita including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and damo program. No axparlanca naadad. Quick advanca-mant for tha right individual. Contact Jaff Shirlay or Joa Walch at Joa Pachalas Volkswagan. Apply In parson only. Qraanvilla Boulavard Qraanvllla, N.C. ___

COMING SOON

GREENVILLE, N.C.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR

DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

Jtwairy

CAmara S Elactronie ToytSQIftA Cash Offica

SpartlnaQoodt

BlAdbiwtoto^A

BMOIfVlim Houl

FULL & PART-TIME POSITIONS

Salas

Cathiara Customar Satvlcs

Stoek

Clarloal

Sacurity

tatNOLE'S OFFOS A COtKTtTWi BBHFtT FACKAOt: Paid HMtthA.lfe A Dental Inturanm DIubMHy PeM VtUoiWHoHdiye Profit Stwrlng EmployDtaoounI

AFPLY IN PmiaON AT TMt FOUOWINO LOCATION:

Employmant 8acurlty Commission 3101 MiRMfak Slraat Qraanvllla. N.C. 17834 (B1S)78S-2SSS Monday to Friday S:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.

rmBmremwNMiFomHtAmmmoNVBmucmm

/mommmmmemimcAnoHeociALmcumrYCAAD

AM EQUAL OFPOHTUNITY EMPLOYER

0(3 Holp Wanted Ttchnical Trades

LEAD MECHANIC. Must te ^It to work on both gat and diasal tnglnas and htavy cquipnwnt. Mu(t also be able to

ptftoently with little or no tuporvlsion. Phone 522-4642.

0(4 Work Wanted

AOoTloSsl*^a!tigTm^

provement, repair; also decks, oaraoes, fences, etc. Haddock Constiroctlon. 355 7866._

ALL PHASES Remodeling and repair, window replacement specialist. Free estimates. Steele Bros. 7S3-M33,752 99)5.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-0420 or 757-0117.

CARRENTRY AND custom cabinet making. Competitive rates. Call 756-8200 for a tree estimate.

CARPENTER has affordable rates to offer you fw your small ^ large home Improvements.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE LandKaping, lot clearing, hauling topsoil/flll dirt. Call 756-1339. COklCRETE OOlVES. WALKS, patios, treated decks, mobile home porches and steps. 758-5799-nlghtS 757-0444.

CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years of top quality work. Free estimates, JF Edwards Builders 830-5478. EXPERT FLOOR refinishlng. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 7564335.

FURNITURE And old trunks, reflnlshed and repaired if needed. New brass and leather parts available for trunks. Can do veneer work. For more details call 946-8492.

HANDYMAN SERVICE available tor all typM of minor carpentry, painting and general home rewlr and improvement. Call 757 184, leave ntMsage.

INDEPENDENT LADY would like to clean house or office for you on a regular weekly basis. References available. Call 746-3368.

J. McNEILL A SONS, roofing, carpentry and sheet metal.

Call 752 3572.

JANITORIAL SERVICE, resi dentlal, including windows. Call 756-8200 tor a free estimate.

LADY WILL CLEAN house 3 to

4 hours two days a week. Call 756^3974.

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,Grifton.

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756 00 for free estimate.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call

Don English, 756-tolO._

PLUMBING and bathroom, new and repair, 20 years experience, licensed. 830-3110 or 746-6007.

REPAIRS PLUS for AAobile homes. Call 7Sr4627.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. work guaranteed. Afrer 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

TUTOR AVAILABLE. Certified K 4 teacher. Call Ruth, 756 9659.

WINDOW WASHING SERVICE

Commercial or Residential windows. Cleaned at low rates. Call 758 5823.

OM Antiques

ANTIQUE Four poster bed $125, psychiatrist lounge $75, Victorian style couch $600, entire group will take $750. Call nights 8-0072.

OM Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORO OAK, $80. Seasoned, $85, hardwood, $75, IVS cords, $105, Seasoned, $110. Delivered free. Call 1-823eU7 nights, days 1823-5407

ALL READY firewood, delivered. Cash Please. Haddock Construction Co. 355-7866.

PINE LUMBER trim ends for sale, excellent for kindling, $20. 75A7234.

Oil Furniture

SA?FULSp^wckw^ ing room set, Casablanca chairs with cushions and glass tabletop, $250 or best offer. Call 756-808.

STEREO, Floor nsodel and Early American couch. Call after 6, 756-1439, weekends anytinte.

2 COUCHES, 1 LOVESEAT, $150, price negotiable. 752-0510.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpcft Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

ATnNTION

ICU

rUDINTt

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

084 Heavy Equipment

STOSST^SSmSr^uS

qeod. Call 758 2300 days.

092 Livestock

horImaBcrIohSo!

Stables, 7-5237.

STALL SPACE POR RENY

behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no toed. Call 35$-7163aftor7P.M.

alumI^^Si^1^2

Coating (S Gallon) 819.75. Mobile home skirting, I3A9. Builders Bargain Ca^, 758-7061.

ATHLETIC CLUB Membersh^ for sale. Couple no inlflation toe. Call after 6,7-37.

B&KAAARINE

Evlnrude, Omc, Niariner and MerCrulser service center; PLUS 19 Evlnrude and ASari-ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-28. BEAUTY SHOP business for sale. Good location. Call 756-5050 or 756 3636.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, Mp-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe andorlvoway work.

FLASHING ARROW SIGN 8150 or negotiable. Call 7 4728 after 5 p.m.

FOR YOUR child's next birthday party call Sportsworld (we doitall)!756-600i.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern (5un & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

JANUARY CLEARANCE, Heavy sculptured carpet 86.95 yard. F.H.A. c

rl per square yard. 3/4'

per square yard. F.H.A. carpet 84.95 per square yard. No wax

vinyl

prefininshed hardwood floors 29 per square foot. The Camt Bargain Center, Greenville, 7S8-0B7.

KEROSENE HEATER Repair. WIcks installed. Call One Source Hardware, 756-8200.

_ YStnrusEb tiLkvi-Sioil the Classified way. Call 7524166. _

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and supplies. ni3488^3637.

ON SALE: SEALEY Posturepedk mattress and box-sprlngs. We will not be undersold by anyone. Jamie's Furniture, phone 7S647.

ONE 65A88 BTU's Atlanta Gas Space heater with vent. 355-7231. SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $11.95 square. 15 pound felt 84.95. 8":H6' hard-board siding $2.49. Reject

plywood 5/r' $6.25, 3/4" $6.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-7061.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Total electric computer Singer sewing machine, newest condition. Bought for $2000 will sell for $1400 final offer. (^11 nights 8254072.

USED 19 CUBIC FOOT Deluxe refrigerator, just 4 months old, freezer at bottom/with icemaker-almond. Used 19" and 25" TVs, used refrigerators, ranges, washers and dryers. 355-7061, Quality TV & Appli-

WALL PAPER CLEARANCE

Sale. 30-50% oH all in stock wall covering. Larry Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th Street.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves 8100 up Guaranteed. 7466929.

XENITH SYSTEM 3 Color 25" wood floor console, 40 x32, remote/zoom, 8190.355-2444.

ir aTLLITE dish for sale. 8900. Call 752 2540 nights or 355-0364 days.

V kPklORfo*'#eeze^: frost free, side-by-side, Kelvinator with Icemaker. Avocado. Excellent condition. 8350.7566330.

102

MobiltHomts For Salt

TA=^ra?cir

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. iColors, carpets, wall boards etc) 8ave Thousands. For free literature and informatoin call toll free 160(F 346 4847.

JANUARY SAVINGS

Doubtowhtes starting at 816,995 we are selling all our models.

At Tremtndous^ings. Call new Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

NEWANbPROWNEDHOMES

Monthly paymeets as low as$125 Noappncation refused. 355-7893.

1978 FLEETWOOD clean, 2 bedroom, 12 x 64 Repo. 8395 down with payments under 8127 per month, call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes 756 4687.

1971 12x56 Champion (Mobile Home. 2 befkooms, large full bath, gM furnace, partially furnished, refrigerator and gas stove Included. 355-7460 after 6, weekends anytime 926^1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SEOKTARY SK./RECEPTKNNSf EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Start locally. Full time/part time. Loam word processing and ralatod secretarial skllla. Home Study and Resident Training. Nat'l. Headquarters, L.H.P., FL. mHIICIUMBAVMUaU jetnsciiMWNWMia

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL

(Accndlttd NHSO

USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS

At Wholesale Prices To The Public. Call 758-2901

RIVER BLUFF

758-4015

BUILDING FOR RENT

Qrtat locatloni 2000 square (eel excess from Graen-vllle Blvd. on side straet. Qraat for Maclrlc or haaUng and air conditioning contractor. Trantmla-lon shop or moat any typa aarvica and rapair, Dayi7S6-1370, nights 7540B46_______

102 Moblte Homts For Salt

12X6#; NiTiIlOORING, fully furnished wifh I0'x50' treetad deck, Oek Islend erea, 85,500. Cell 919-7562106.

196911X 40 Cerollne Repo. 8395 down with peymonts undsr 8118 psr morrth. Cell Bill Jeckson, Johnny's (Mobile Homes 756 46.

197312X68 2 BEDROOM furniiT e^OMlble finenclng. Cell 830-

1974 kiTXCRAFt 12 x 65 Repo, 2 bedrooms. 8395 down with pey-msnh undsr 8157 psr month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobilo Homes 7S646.

1978 14x68 2 iMdroom, good condition, oxtras incliKtod Call

7662748. _

1988 14 WID, paymanto n low as 8141.86. Graanvlllt voluma daalar. Thomas' (Moblla Homa Satos. Across from Airport. 7-

1986 14x72 FLEETWOOD Sond-point, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with built-in fireplaca, partially furnishad. 8500 equity and assumo loan. Must 6a moved. Coll 7462578 or 7466540.

10S Musical Instrununts

BALDWIN organ with banch. Ilka ntw condition. Purchased in 1900 tor 82495, will take 81000. 757-0703

CLAVINOVA Trade-In 8995. Electric piano and more by Yamaha. Plano and Organ Distributors 3SS60.

U^klGHT PIANO for sate, 8150. 7567234.

114 Inst^ioii

TOP PAY

Learn Court Reporting

AT HOME

In your spare time in 3 months. For free Information, clip this ed A send with self addressed, stampwt envelope to COURT RETORTING, iTo. Box 1276, New Born, NC 28562.

115 Lost 8 Found

SMALL LITTLE SHEPARD Black/brown, answers to Cooper, has red coller on. Reward 850. Call 7-0942 nights; days, 1-800^3412.

Ill Business Services

TELERADE Talaphone System. 2 handsets and wall system. Name brand is Telerade, newest on market. Bought I months ago for 82200 went out of business, now asking 81000 for system. Cell nights 5^72._

122

Business Opportunities

SISusiESS^uyoMSnour

business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultents. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7560444.

BEAUTY SHOF business for salt. Good location. Call 7565050 or 7563636.

INCOME tAX Preparation. Wt offer fair compatont service at low rates. 355-7418.

INTERNATIONAL METAL

areas. High potential

maopan profit in

Building (Manufacturer saloc-ibulWer/

our growth industry. (03) 759-3200, Ext. 2403.

INTERNATIONAL SERVICE COMPANY

Listed in the November 1907 Venture Magazine as one of the most profitable companies in the USA. High Inconw potential. Over 900 locations in operation now. TralniM and managamont assisfanct. Exclusive territory.

Cell James Liar at I S0I74 7613 or collect at I17-75621. PUW-PUTT GOLF course for toast for 1900. Ptoeso call Don Edmonson. 7567sn.

TRSBTEIEBiiALi-

Fiftoon store route for sale in Gi^vllle area. 812,400 investment required. 6 to hours weekly overogo. 823,000 first year earnings potential. Write for intorview: kwy Vest Product Intornettonol, PO Box2700S2, St. Louis. Missouri 63126.

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

NATIONAL FRANCHISE CAROLINA EAST MALL FINANCING AVAILABLE 87JM0CASH REQUIRED ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

Call today 1-IOO-3-44

124 Professioiuil

HIMNEY S'F.NO. Id Holloman. North Carolina's original'chimney sweep, 30 years axpartonco working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplaca rapair, chimney caps installed, xreans tor chii tops. Call day or night, 753 Farmvllle. NC.

FIREFUCE, CHIMNEYS in spectod, fret of charge. GId fMloman, 753-3503, Farmvilto.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx Imaftly 10,000 square foot warehouso and office space in Greenville. Cell 752-7333.

FOR SALE: 20x20 OFFICE

building, 3 rooms, toilet, porch, electric heat end air, movable, ,000. Call 752-7131.

CU5SIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

132

Commercial Proparty

TSSTiSSr

: HOOOsquere warehouse with ofNce- Good loceflon In (koonvllto, ideal for distribution company. Call 786 3489 or 7569264, ask for Jim Parrish.

NW 48x64 heated, offlct, 2 baths, loading dock, 12' door, dtsignad for plumbing/otoc-trlcal busineu or light manufacturing. Short or long term toast. 8650 par month. 757-1626.

1711 SQUARE Flif buildina with fancad tot. Good for small contractor, slwp or storage. 8300. J. L. Harris B Sons, Inc. Raaltors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

13t

Farms For Sala

Jeneary,l9oa, 10a.m. Jone's Farm 19 Township, Edgoconto County approxlmeto-ly 62 acres, 39A ciMnd, 7,107 pounds tobacco and 2 tennenTs houses. Location from Terboro take 251 south to Crist, NC. Form loceted anproximatoly 2 miles south of Crist and 4 miles north of Fountain, watch tor sign. A A L Auction Company NCAL 14010, PO Box 7071, Wilson, NC 27095. Phono 237-0613 or291-90M.

84 ACRE FARM with house and barm. Road frontage, many ex-trfs. 927-3650.

144 Houses For Salt

no qualifying, 8743 a nwnth. This tovaly 3 bedrooms, 2Vi bath hoHM In Club Pina has baen reduced to 894,900. Act quickly by calling Anita Worthington, AMrldga A Southerland Realtors, 7563500 or nights 355-4661. BEDFORD. If only tho best Is tor you, you will want to know about this outstanding new listing. A showcase home faatur-ing 5 commodious bedrooms (Including dual master suites), 314 baths, formal areas, family room with wot bar, and bonus room. A home definitely worthy of your inspoction. Untxcellod at 8229,500. For private showing, call Nancy Dudley, Aldrl^ A Southerland Raaltors, 756-3500 or 7565596 nights.

BY OWNER: University area, 7 room, 214 bath, 8100,dD0. Call

7-4378.

BY OWNER: Ayden; 3 bedroom home, 1 '4 bath, living room with firtplace, dining room, newly remodeled kitchen, dan, laundry room, control air, plenty of closets and storage. Cell for ap-polntment, 746^067.

CAMLOT BY OWNER in large wooded lot; 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

1000 square teat, 8,500, terms. 355-5930 evenings/weekends. DON'T LOSE Your Good CrediT M(e will assume your loan and put money in your pocket. 756 0107 or 757-1695 Broker.

ECU AREA Walk to school from this 3 bodroom home. Large country kitchen with stove and refrigerator. Lots of amenities. 849,9W.OO. Cell AAavIs Bum, 752 7073 or Mavis Bum Realty, 356SOLD.

E C U AREA - Anything's possi ble! This home Is freshly painted on outside. (Modern kitchen comes complete with stove, dishwasher and microwave. All this for only 853,500.00. Call Mavis Butts. 7 7073 or Mavis Bum Realty, 3S6S0LD.

FARMVILLE - Three bedroom, 114 bath home, Woodburning stove in family room. Work shop, very lar^ carport and much tnore. Chock this one out today. 167,900.00. Call Arline Barnes, 030-0543 or Mavis Bum Realty, 355 SOLD.

FHA APPROVED for only 861,000. Enjoy tha wooded tot, the 21 X 24 great room, tho three bedrooms, two baths, fireplece and heat pump- Hig^lto Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

FOR SALE OR LEASE with option to buy, classically unique home In quiet neighborhood, foatures greetroom with cathedral celling, huge master bedroom, 2 guost rooms and 2 full ceramic baths. Brand new and ready to move in. For more details cell Erwin Realty 355-7171 or Carolyn Erwin 35^16. HIDDEN IN THE troos In Wisthavan, you must soe this four bodroom 114 story ctdar homo. Rtduced to 8109,000. HignitoRoaltors, 757-1969

IP YU OWN A LOT, we can build you a houst. No money down. Call tor frao book and details, 1-000-143-7164 or collect 919-758-3171.

MAKE A RESOLUTKM to soo this well-dacoratod new homo in Roiling Meadows. Foatures Include 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, parquet foyer, sunken greetroom with fireplace, dining room, singlo cor garage. On ewrge tot. And ell for 8SL950. Coll DudI 756:

dloy, AldrldM A Southerly 1-3500 or 756M96. nights.

NEW HOMES for 844,000? Yos with throe bedrooms, 114 baths, living room and oet-in kitchen, with (kaonvllle city water end too. Hignito Realtors,

757-1M9 anytime.

NON-QUALIFYINO By ________

914 FHA, 2000 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms

Cus tbrmol areas. 813,500 equi . 34 E. 14th Street. 3S664W.

34E. 14th Street REAL EStATE INVESTOR wishes to purchase single-feml-ly homes and duplexes in the i!Tsll

university area 919-929-0942 collect

David at

WEStlMONT - Three btdrooi: two bath homt still under construction. Approved for FHA and VA financing. 866,900.00. Gall Shirley Morrison, 7566343 or Mavis Bum Realty, 355-SOLD.

0V4% FINANCING Avallablt. Uniquely designad Rolllnwood homts otter 2 and 3 bedroom plans with spacious lom ideol h)r a study or guestroom. Appliances furnished. Select your decor before complotloni You'll love the quietness and privacy of your home and courtyard. Pricts start at 859,000. (Model open Monday-Saturday, 1-6 and Sunday, 2-6. Call 3562000 or 756 4511 atternoons or 756-1997 nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PLASTIC

SLIPCOVERS

LAOIESI Aro your chairs covered with shaols and towaItT Saa your chairs and know they art protected with Clear Plastic Covatm from smoke, alalns, dual, ate. Wa III any shape or stylo with heavy clear plastic and zippers In homa. SPECIALI Sofa and chair covarad ^^llowa or loos) ONLY $129.

AVSBTS

PLASTIC COVERS 1*536^793

J. Auaby

Train to be a

TRAVf L AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE REsf RVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on . live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

-800-32/^-7728

AoefedNBa MemlMr N.M.B.C.

144 Houset For Sale

aiFRSNINO "ontomporary. You will tall in lova withthis 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo with wacious living room, kitchon-cHnlng area. In a dMirable area, convenient to avorythlng. Immaculate condition and completo with privacy tonca, outside storage bulldirM, refrigarator. Partoct for a NC Housing Loan. Owner will pay 81000 In closing cost or points. Designed to itoaso at 854,500. Calf Nancy

^Aldridge A Southerland 75630d0, or 7S6SS96 nights.

E BUY HOUSES, all cash or list tor sale. Don't loose your house thru auction. Preservo yow credit and salvage cash for Youretlf. Call Bill (Monttord, Broker, anytinw, 355-7730.

14llnvBstmBiit Property

mm ?noP!Lf

Contact F. L. (iarner/Braker 7S7-I44S or 7566500.

ISO Und For Sale

tSSSlN^S^^m^ai

and farm tracts for sale for in-

mossage

NOBTN SIDE (>F TAR River. Approximately 112 acres located on the Tar River near Grimesland with access from hardsurtace to river with deep water landlM. Farmland approximately w cleared with no allotments. Has about 1000 teet of rivor frontage, 8M,900. Duftus Realty, Inc. 7^5395.

107 ACRS, SR 17U, 10 acres cropland, 97 acres woods, $55,000, one pork test tor homesito, 74627.

151

Mobile Home LoH For Sale

LARGE LOTS Low down pay-mont. Call Bannie Eastwood 7-1W2

152 Lots For Sale

LARGE DOUBLE OR SINGLE Wide mobilo home lots. 100% owner financing includes lot, 200 amp service, paved streets and drive, community water connection and septic tank; in Pitt 4 miles to Washington Mall. 7569400; 750-6210

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Approx-Imately % acres. Locatod on County Road 1529 - Old Creek Road. 87,500 each. The Wingate 757-3441 or 751-tMO,

3.4 ACRES. 242' frontage, 610' deep, Wintorville. 25% reduction tor cash sale, t -7260381.

40 UNit MULTI-FAMILY lot, </4 milt from Pitt Tech. ,000 per unit. 756-1307.

153 Loans A Mortgages

coS?E??iVf^^F^

apartments, office buildings, medical buildings, shopping Oonters and other prime proper-tiat. 8250,000 loan amount and up. Phone after 6p.m. (919)7-3197.

157

Townhouses For Sale

f^DROOMT^N^sOy Owner. Only 6 months oM. Mid 40's. Call 7574)207or 756-0446

1(1

Apartments For Rent

A GEAUTIFUL PLACE TO live.

1 and 2 bodroom apartments approximately 1 mile from hospital. 1 yaar lease, no pets. Washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer provided. Call 756-1454, 9:00-5:00, 355-7005 after 6:00.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE

ALLNEWIBEOROOMS^ AND READY TO RENT^

UNIVERSITY

APARTAAENTS

2099 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near AAaior Shopping Cantors Across From Htohway Patrol Station Limited Offer-8275 a month Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 7567SI5or 830-1937 Office opon-Apt. A 12:00-5:30 p.m.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartmonts, energy officiont, fret water add sawer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 8195a month. 6 monthteaso. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartmonts and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Cfluntrv Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7567815

A BEAUTYM bedroom 8150 or 2 bodroom SIN nice neighbors 7S-I37SHOMELOCATORS Fee. tTNtlON StUDti"! bedrooms, walk, rida bike or ECU bus to campus. Collage View Apartmants. 8220. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Raaltors, 2M W. 10th Straet. 758-4711. AVAIULE FEBRUARY 1, quiet location, 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath, duplex flat. 8325 a month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 7562121,

AVAIUBLE JANUARY Brand new 1 bedroom. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonburg Road.

(air758._

AVAIUBLE IIMMEDIATEI?r behind the Putt Putt, 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, stove refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewer furnishad. 8325 par month. One yoar toasa and deposit rtqulrtd. Call Clark-Branch Raaltors, 3S620M. AVAIUBLE UNMEDIATEL? on Brookwood Drive. 1 bodroom,

1 bath lott apartment with fireplaca. Available at 70 per month. Water and sawar Included. Laasa and dapoeit ra-qulrad. No pets. CalTciark-Bronch Realtors, 355-20M.

aVailAbl immediately

at Yorktown Square. 2 bedroom, 214 bath approximately 1450 square teat. All appliances Included, fireplace. 8450 per month. One year least and de-poait raqulrad. No pets. Call Ctark-Bronch Raaltors, 355-aOM. AVlAILI NW; 1 block from campus. Efficiency apartmants lor ront. Call 756 6336, leave message on answering ntachlne. available KNMtDiAtELY,

2 bedroom duplex across from ECU. 7Sper nwnth. 7-2040. AILIV un Apartments: Voncaboro, NC, occMtlng ap-Mlcatlons for 1,2, ondTbowoom HUD subsldltod oportments. Full carpeting, droM, range, rotrlgorator, central heat and air, cable TV evallable. Equal Housing Opportunity. For nwre Information, call 244 14. IIAUri4UL energy efficient, 1 and 2 bedroom oportments. Washer/dryer hook-ups, 45 8285, no pots. 751-6006, fsO im.

BROOKSIDE

AFARTMENTS

One bodroom, fully carpatod, cable avollobla, washer/dryor hook ups, water furnished. per month. 7 4295._

Cherry Court

Specious 2 bocroem townhouso with IV4 baths. Also 1 bedroom awMobto. All ore

Ml madam kitchan

iancoe tochidkiB compactor and dlshwasMN'. cantraT heat and air Free beak cable TV, water and sewer Wesher/dryar hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauno, tennis court, club hoine 752 1557

tii I lfb>66lM Aip;

locatod near Simpson. 756IIW, 7n-42M_

CYPRESS GARDENS

2 bedroom aportfhonts 3554003 anytime

ftALK: LMIAL Viiim.

across from Burroughs Wellcomt. 1 bedroom, heat pump, largo yard. 25.756-6004.

IBARCHINB lor the right townhoueef WMch CloaaHled everyday.

1(1

ApartmBiits For Rtnt

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTIWENTS

One, two end three bodroom apartmonts, featuring cable TV, modom oppliancts, clean laun-

atocillfios, swimming pools, carpeted.

Ottke: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartmonts, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. 82N a month. 753-47The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, Jenuery 2S. 1968

FOR Nt: 2 bedroom duptox. Available Febuary 1, 19N. 110 Browntoa Drive, 1 block off E. 10th Street. Carpet, central heat and air condition. Large kitchen with stove, refrigerator end dishwasher, 1 bath, fenced In backyard. Owner maintains yard. 8325 a month, 12 nwnth ioaso and security deposit. No pots. Contact Billy Laughlnghousa. Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.. 401 W. idth Streot, Groenvllle. 7M-2513. nIgMs and woekends 75692. FuAniSHEDI 1 badroom im or 1 bodroom 82 utllitios Mid 7-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTAAENTS (CLEAN&QUIET)

Corner of 11th A Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 & 2 bedroom aMrtmonts. Energy effkient. Fully caroetod, excellent condition, private Mtio*' POO* 'k* laundry facllitias, wator/sewer, basic cable and drapes included. 24 hours maintenance and onsite management. One block from ECU. Anytinw 7-26.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden omH-ments, alt with 7 closets, carpeting, kikhen appliances including heat

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant

iluding dishwashar;' central It ano air. Free basic cable

ing. Pets allowed. Adjacent (ireenvllle Country Club. (8295). 75668.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

2MB ALICE DRIVE. Shenan-dMh Village. Two bodroom townhomo available AAarch. 114 baths, stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups. and outslda storage. Pots. AFFORDABLE I

23 CHESTERFIELD COURT. Shenandoah Village. Two bodroom townhonw available February. 114 baths, stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. WasMT/dryer hook ups, and outside storage.

389-C TOBACCO ROAD. Shenandoah Village. Two bodroom townhome available February. 114 baths, stove, refrigarator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups, and

outside storage. Professional

* -*

nwigiiOOrnOQO.

TWIN OAKS. SWEETHEART SPECIAL. SIGN ONE YEAR LEASE BEFORE FEBRUARY 14, AND RECEIVE 14 AAONTH FREE RENTI Spacious 3 bodroom townhomes with fireplace, 214 baths, refrigerator, range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups. Outside storage with private MtIo- Don't delay in taking advantage of this special I

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two bedroom apartmonts available January. NEWLY BUILTI Two full bam, all modern omII-oncas, flreplact, coiling fan, washtr/dryor hook ups. Beautiful color schonws. Professional area. Water, sower, and bask cable Included. Shortterm toaw avallaMe.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. VALENTINE SPECIAL; ONE YEAR LEASE SIGNED BEFORE FEBRUARY 14 IN SURES V4 MONTH FREE RENT! Three bedroom designer stylo flats available. Two full baths, celling fan, firaplace, all modern appliances, and washar/dryer nook ups. Water, sower, and bask cable Included.

8 QUAIL RIDGE. Three bodroom luxury townhome, 2V4 baths, firaplace, all appliances, washer/dryer hook uu, attk storage and many extras! Six month Ioaso available. Pool, tennis court, and clubhouse.

WINDY RIDOE. Three available

Furnished or unfurnished. All appliances, trash compactor, 2V4 baths, outside storage with

enclosed Mtk>-

niB BROOKWOOD DRIVE. Turn left on River Bluff Road oft of IMh Streot. Smc*ou> > bodroom loft apartment avail

able. Fireplace, all .modern^-pH

and sewer Included.

plianrs, waUier/dryer ups, and private patio.

Water

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Asktor JoAnn

IN AYDEN, one and two

bodroom, carpet, heat pump, 8165 and 45.746-6394,7-S167.

KINGS ARAAS

Large 1 badroom apartnwnts. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy offkiont hooting and cooling. Laundry facilitlos. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Aparhnant 104. Also Availabto Furnishad Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

One and two bodroom unfur-nlshid OMTtmants. Fully equipped kitcnan, pool, 2 basketball courts, bask cable TV. 24 hour emargancy maintenance. On site managemant and on site laundry. Now loosing.

Office hours 9 5:, Monday -Friday. Locatod behind Western Steer and Hardoa's on East 10th Street.

752-3519.

UNOIMAkK APARTMENTS 2

blocks from university. 1 bodroom furnished or unfurnished. Hoat/olr and water furnished. Short term loate avail-able. No pots. Coll 7-37ll or 75608.

LOVE TREES?

Expkritnce tho unique in aptirtmant living with nature outsldt your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (Iwatlng costs percent lees than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, coble TV, wall to-wall carMt. thermopane win dows, extra Insulation.

Office OpenHWeekdays

9-SSoturdiy 1-5 Sunday

iMarry Lana Oft Arlington

756-5067

Blvd.

MATI'rU(L(orSlMle.2 bedrooms, air conditioning, noor collego, wator/sewer tur-nlsbad. 70. Call Joe 7 3937

AAETCALGAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distanco to ttoipltal..Washer Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage..Fully CaqieTad, Super Insulated . No m**- Depoeil end year's Iomo -Call Davis R atty 7 3000 or 7162904 or 356 2574 or 79072

IiIAT.ClIaNi 2badroom70 or 1 bodroom 85 utllitlot paid 7 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fat.

1(1 Apartmtnts For Rent

1(1 AixrtiiiBiits For Ront

NEW URPET, Energy effi cient, 2 bedrooms near ECU. Appliances, water, sewer, turnip. No pets. 83. 75663. NEW LOFT AFARTMENTS in Heritage Village, one bedroom, firtplace, skylights, patio, kitchon appliances including ice maker, washer/dryer hookups. 8325. Avallablt March 1, 19. 7S614 or 756-69.

1 BEDROOM Unturnishid, 82 per month, 14 Hooker Road. Washer/dryar hookup, very nko; Available February 1. Call Fgyt, 75687.

81 ONLYI 2 ba<koom corpots or 3 bodroom 83 others too. 7-1375 HOMELOUTORS Foe.

1 BEDROOM Townhome near hospital. Call 7-710l.

liiw YEAR'S SPECIAL effi-cioncy 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartmonts. First month's rent free with one year lease. 752-62.

2 BEDROOM Apartments for rent. 8270 and 10. Call 7 1277 betwaanS&S.

2 BSdROOAAS. 1<4 bath, all amenltlas, convenient to university and shopping. 10 per month. 752-4^or^S217.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. WashSr/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 7563342.

2 BEDROOAAS, V/i baths, low utility, convenient to hospital. 83 a month. 7574703.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent, 114 bath, 103 Shiloh Drive. 355-57 or 7567719.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour enwrgency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing.

Office hours 95:, AAonday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Minutes from hospital and shopping mall. Call 7-44 before 5 or756-76after5.

3 BEDROOM Duplex. Couple preferred, one cnild.no pets. ^49.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and 2 bedroom apartments; Students only. 524-3180.

YOUR USED TELEVI-7524166** Call

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartnwnts tor rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

170 Condominiums For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, 201 N. Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer included, . 74>S45,75606.

AVAIUBLE lAAMEDIATELY

in Quaii Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat with over 24 square feet. $6 per month. 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-20.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, very nice, Wintorville. 82. Call conectan 5772.

PETS OK11 bedroom $200 or big 2 bodroom 75 tance<^ard 7-137S HOME LOCATORS Fee.

WINDY RIDGE 2bedrooms, 1'4 bath, appliances, washer/dryer hook up, cable TV, pool, club house and tennis court included. Available February 1. $395. 752 6175.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semaster.7-2865.

2 BEDROOMS 1 </4 bath townhouse for rent. S3. Near university. 752 4390.

SHEYENNE COURT Apart nwnt 1 badroom fully carpet, alt appliances, wasner/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished, coble available. No stu dents. 355401175656.

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRYI 3 bedroom S3 with pack house/3 bedroom 83 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

SHORT-TERM LEASE available on 2 bedroom apartment, $3 per nwnth. Deimit. Call (Mamie, 355-78 or 830^.

A NICE 3 bedroom home in Oakdale 84 a month with option to buy, 355-747$.

AVAIUBLE AAARCH 1 off 10th street. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home with approximately 11 square feet. All appliances furnished, woodstove included. 84 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 3-20W.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartnwnts 8200 Sacurito DomH Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shop^ and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

AVAIUBLE JANUARY 1. 3

bedroom house, located 3 blocks from ECU. New central air/ heat, fenced yard, screened porch. 84. Call Gary, 355-3699. AVAIUBLE lAAMEDIATELY in Camelot 3 bedroom, 3 bath, brick ranch with carport, storago building, screened porch, family room with firaplace, many extras. Lease required. No pets. 8575.7564464.

STUDENTS-2 badroom apart nwnt, Cindy Court. Heot/wator furnished, no pats. 2 people per apartment. 8295 per month, call 756-35 after 4.

CONVENIENT LOUTION In Hillsdale; 2 bedroom honiw, with appliances. 74635 or 247-5848.

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apartnwnts near ECU. Dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator. Water and sewer inctuded. Washer hookup. Pets.

LANGSTON PARK. Two

COUNTRY SETTING: Three

areas, located near Ayden/Grit-ton High School, extra large lot, 8^ per month. Contact Mable Savage at CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 35678 or 756 30.

DAILY SPECIALI 2 badroom

All appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sawer, and basic cable included. Five blocks from ECU. REASON ABLE RENT!

PIRATES LANDING. NOW OFFERING ONE AAONTH'S FREE RENTONSIGNEOONE YEAR LEASE! Private fur-

bathroom and kitchen area. Two blocfcs from ECU, all utilities tn-cludad. Laundry facilities on site. We also otter semester leasesi

REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fm.

FOUR BEOROOIM, 214 bath, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups, large lot, fenced back yard with storage building. Hardee Acres. $415.6 month lease. J.L. Harris and Sens, Inc. Realtors, 2 W. 10th Street. 74711.

IN AYDEN-GREAT location, house tor ront, option to buy. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fenced In carport and back yard. Near school, no pots. Doposit required. Call for more dotails 746-3446; altor S-.74646.

IN THE COUNTRY nice 3 badroom 114 bath brkk home, available February 1, S3. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 2W. lOlh Street. 7-4711.

spacious apartmants. Stove, refriWator; lawidre facilities on sito. Hot and cow water included In the rent. Walk across street te canq>us. SPECIAL! 14 AAONTH'S FREE RENTI

RIVER OAK. One bedroom efti ciency available February. Stove and refrigerator. Hot water included. Laundre facili-tios on sito. 206 North Summit Stroet, seven blocks from campus. AFFORDABLE!

CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom townhonw available February. 114 baths, all appliances, private patio. Conveniont to schools and shopping. Pols.

JOHNSTON STREET. Two badroom apartnwnt availabto. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, and washer/dryar hook-^. Water and sewer included. Two blocks from ECU.

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

uAoE 1 BEDROOM naar uni varsity. Ill East9lhStraet,75. 7-S299.

NEAR ECU and town. 5 E. 4lh, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 84, toa and deposit. 74174.

OLDER HOME 3rd street Aydon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, deck, fenced yard, option to buy. 75641 or 74626. RENT REDUCED IN AAedical Area, 3 bedroom, 3 full bath homo, central heat and air, fireplaca, large kitchen, range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, carport, large yard, never been rented berore. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 2W. 10th Street. 74711. THREE BEDROOM house for rent at 510 East 12th Street. Excellent location tor college stu-

THREE BEDROONL 2 BATH brkk ranch with garage and large covarad deck, near hospital. Very nke home, 84 per month. Call and leave nwssage, 75644.

TOP THESEI 1 badroom $1 pot OK or 3 bodroom S3 others 7-137S HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOM house locatod near ECU. 83 per month. Loos# and deposit r6 quired.Call? I274attor5p.m.

TWINS OAK 2 bedroom, 114 bath, S3 per month. Call Allen 8:00-5:00, AAonday Friday at 73191.

THREE BEOROOAA, 2 both, oat-in kitchen, living room with dreplaco, no pets. Twin Oaks subdivision. 75640.

two BEDROOM townhouse, )V4 baths. 10 par nwnth. No pots. Call 7563563 aftor4p.m.

TWO BEDROM apartnwnt. 8300. on, 104, 806 Willow Stroat. 7S60S45 or 75606.

THREE BEDROOM ranch style honse. Quiet subdivision, no doM. 83 per month. Call 356 7m or 756-84.

two BEDR0M duplex. Carpetad. Central air and Iwat. No pots. Locatod near Carotina East Mall. 83 par month. Call 355-77 after 5 p.m.

TWO BOROOM two both flat with toft, with over 13 souare teet. Immaculate, fireplece, private patio. Locatod oft 264 Bypeu in Rolllnwood. Availabto ImnMdiatoly. 85 per month. Loose term negotiable. Call Clark Branch Raaltors, 355-20.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. Energy aftlciant, carpatod, ap-pltancas, IVk baths, extra storage. Wooded lot, Ridge

Place, 83. 7562879.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE noar

University, 7M-4333 days, 7 77 after 6: and waakands.

tmA) bedroom executive

apartnwnt, fumishod. utilities, cable TV, and basic telephone Included, 86 par month. Call Allan 8:065:, AAonday-Friday at 7563191.

VE(Y (RiVAtt, 4 badroom, 3 bath, country hone on a large pond noar Snow Hill. Ideal for tha parson who wants to be off the baaton path or noads on art studio. 8450 J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Raaltors, 3 W. 10th Straet. 7-4711.

1W tbRAA. duplex, con hral haat and air, carpet, near Burrougta-Wellcome,.

ONE BEDROOM, duplex, Cotanche Street. 8175.

J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Real tort, 2 W. 10th Stroet. 7 4711.

WELL KEFTI 3 bodroom on a pond S3 or big 4 badroom 75 7-137SHOMELOCATORS Foe.

IIVersiYy area. 1

bedroom apartment. 8200. Rumbley Roalty. 3 3043; Drew Rumbley 3 7317.

I7 AT WRIOHT ROAD, 3 bodroom ranch, don with firaploct, kitchan with eating area, living room, corporf, woodad toncad lot. 84 per month. Aldridge A Southerland 75635 ask (or Mike Aldrldgo.

university CN0, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, fumishod, pool, water, cobit, 6 month watt, move In today. J.L. Harris and Sons. Inc. Roaltort, 3 W. tOth Stroet. 7 4711.

3 UftOE BCdAOMS 2 baths, lott, available nowl Includes all kitchan appliances. Rant 85 or option to purchase; 85 d>osit. Cell Mary, days, 7M 4511, 355 2e.nlghfs756 l997

HYAiR APAitMENt for ront. 813 South Washington Stroet, 2 blocks from university. 1 bedroom, 1 bath. $175 par month. Call 7 8647

3 IDOOMS, 114 bath, $4 plus deposit. 7 4184 or 791 5016 otter 5^^.m

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IVsbalhtownhoutot. Excoltont location. Carrltr haol pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, wathor-dryar hookups, pool, tonnit court. 35S43U.

1 BEDROOM house, large cor ner tot. Refrigerator, range and washer. No pets. Rent or rent with option to buy $3 0 month. Call 35544.

1 ItokOOMI 75 big yard or huge 4 bedroom 2 baths 84. 7 1373HOMELOCATORS Fee

iNtiYMILL CONDO near hospital, 2 bedrooms, 3V4 baths, cable hook-up, protosslonal negt^^ro pMs,.. M$-

S lbRODM BRICK. 114 bath, central hoot and air, 77 month. Looeo end deposit following 743or174479.

"'WlLN*I

APARTMENTS

CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 end 1 bodroom townhoutes, I14 baths, fully corpotad, central hoot and sir, washer/dryor hook upe, dishwasher, stove, retrlgertor. OraperlM Inctuded Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 7-0>77.

174 Townhoutts For Rtnt

A^AILABL^ IMM^^lJtT^LY at Breokhitl, 3 bedrooms, 2V4 botho, 14 square toet, stove, refrigarator, dishwasher, pool end tennis court. $5 per ntonth. 1 years loese end deposit required. Call Clark Branch R6 alters at 355 10.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duptoxos locatod In a

qutot resMantial conununlty In Horltoga Vlllago featuring:

CONVNikNt to hospital and mall, 2 badroom brick

, RlTCTNinf WBmWw SnQ flryvf COfi*

nacttom, energy eftktont, out side storago room, privte onctooodpafloa.

75(4151

pots, imdsrgraduatos.

ix'TiiTLy"Neri

bedrooms, IV4 bath towrthousa. Available Immedletoly. $4 a month piM socurlty daposlt. Contact CENTURY Si JAIt BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 356 78.

174

Towfihousts For Rtnt

FOR RENt OR SALE. 1 bedroom townhouso, 1V4 battw. University CondortilniunM. 8300 nMnth. No pels. 758-8895. FURNISHED 2 bedroom Vilia/ Troetops Subdivision. 2 full baths, living room/dinatta. firaplace, ail major oppliancis. Potto, pool/tonnis. Avallablo

Febuary 1. Phono 7568906.______

HALF (MONTH RENT FR near Athtotk Club, 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, air, privacy. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 7-4711. IIMMEDIATE 0CCUFANCV^~2 bedrooms, l</4 baths, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups, dock and haat pump, 83 per month/sanrte security. References required. Call (Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Elaine Troiano, 7566346.

TOWNHOUSE, BRICK duplM naar ECU/Wahl Coates School. 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, patio with

washer-( , ready, 75 per month.

TWO BEDROOMS 114 bath townhome; also 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath townhome. Available immediately. Collice C AAoore and Associates, 7M-60.

lorooms, m oams, pmnt I Storage, appliances, ter-dryer hookup, cable y, 75 per month. 7563057. i

WILDWOOD VILLA, 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, ak, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, spacious. J.L. Harris and Sons, InT Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 750-47)1.

2 BEDROOM 114 bath. Rumbley Realty, 3S5-20; Drew Rumbley 15-7217.

355-721_

2 BEWDROOMS, 114 bath, flreplact, washer/dryer hookup. S3a month. 9463901.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

AFuSMED?2M^mn81

or 3 bodroom 8225 kids wekonM 70-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fot.

EXCEFtKNIALLY CLEAN 2 bedroom, control Iwat, window air, water furnished, no pets. Lease/deposit. 81. 1-729-4241.

OAK WOOD ACRES Furnishad, Ibodroems. Call 756249$. PRIVATE LOT, 2 bedroom mobile home. 7-28B5.

PRIVATE LOTI 2 bodroom 81 or 3 bedroom 8185 others too. 7K-1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

REAL CLEAN 2 bedrooms fully fumishod. Washer/dn^, central air, natural gas )wat, up^ front Shady Knoir No pels or chiidran. Call 758-42.

THREE BEDROOM mobile home, 114 baths. 8200 plus dopot-it. Colonial Park. 758-0174

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer, central heat and air, fully furnished, convoniant-ly locatad, no pets, no children; 7S627.

TWO BEDROOM mobilo homo t miles East of Graovnllto. Cott 7-6l after 6:W pm.

TWO BEDROOM, 8200 per month. Shady Knoll. 746-3041 day or night._

I AND 2 badrsoms furnished and unfurnished. Discount to Sonoir citlzan S5 and older. Also tooking for retired couple to live In mobile home pork to do odd jobs. Call 758^.

12X68 TWO BEDROOMS, washar/dryer, furnishad or unfurnished, good tocotion, no children, no pets. 7S6M01 after S:Wp.m.

14x78 TRAILER For rant 2 baths, 2 bedrooms. Call 7S-S13 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOIMS FOR RENT. Call before 9;M p.m. 7560779 or 7-

1623.

2 BEDROOMS, 3 miles oast on Hwy . Private tot, 1 parson prewr

pretorrad.7a-1S.

1M Mobilt Homts

park in Graivillo. 865 a month. Da^70 71.

ON SALTER-PATH ROAD, Atlanta Beach. Call 756-99 ba^ twoan9A5.

Ill

OHice SfMce For Rtnt

AVAIUBLE NOW 3 room office unit. Completely reconditioned. 3U2 East 10th Street. Cell J.T. Williams 7567115 or 830-1937. COMMOOATIONS Office Warehouse. 7S0O7. EXUTIVE OFFICES and suites tor rent on Commerce Street. (Gaylord Builders, 756 55.

FUNISHEO OFFICE For rent. M7 West Sth Street. Call 7B-7316.

URGE OFFICE suites tor looso on Mtost 14th Street. 1 new 3 office suite, 1196 square toet, 86. per square toot. 1-4 office suite, 1101 square feet, 86. per square foot. Call Ollle Harr-Ing^ & Son Builders at 7-

OFPICE SPACE FOR RENT 5 square feet and 1000 square teet Parliament Place. Call 7-43 days; 7S677 nights. OPFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES Small-Large-Reasonable. Call

Joaat7M-3W7._

OFFICE SPACE available, one

to five-room suites, ample m*-ing, storage also availaole. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center A Public Storage, 1526 S. Evans Street.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities Included, good location, 19 S. Charles. 81 a month. Coll 355-0364.

THREE ROOM OFFICE suite. Janitorial and utilities Included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 S. (Memorial Drive, 756-1234.

IIS Rooms For Rciit

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms tor rent. Utilities included. Shore bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7566061.

192 Roommatt Wanted

FEMALE ROOIMMATE Wanted to share 2 bodroom apartment. 81 a month, very near to campus. Call 7 29 anytinw.

PEINALE ROOIMMAtt NoeMd now (or furnished 2 bedroom MHmont at Mfllson Acres.

Large bodroom available, rant 8I72.W, but very negotiable. Lotsof extras. Call S30-14.

PMALE ftOMMATf wanted to share V4 Utilities and 14 rent, 2 badroom spartmont, pretorably non-smoker. 7M-84 anytinw.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call 830-1256 atter5:Mp.m.

NlALE TOtFkkiD to share furnished house. Includes wesher/dryer, 81 and V4 utilities. 757 10.

NEED FEMALE non smoker to share new 2 badroom duptox off Hooker Road. $165 per month. Avalloble March 1. BonI, 7-69; attar 6,355-31.

NON-ORINKtll Male or female student to share a 2 badroom, spilt level apartment plus 14 utilities. CallT-6a72.

Ni TOftNiill6itbftM(L 5 minute walk to campus, 8 minute walk to town, washer end dryer, utllltloa IncMid, 81 75697.

FRSlUiNiki' Fonwle, noiv smoker to shore 14 ewpeneei. furnished townhouee. 716-98.

ftbTMkTI bTIb te shore 2 bedroom apartnwnt. 8100 a nwnth plus V4 utHHtoe. Nko location. Furnlslwd wHh shor/drW. Call J.O. la.rn.-6 m. 756-6161. Attiir 6 p.m. 186

woshor/dr]^. Call J.O. la.rn.-6 p.m. 7566161. Attar 6 p.m. M6 aw. Avaltobit jaw. NaUweaH.

i ilBibl XFAWMImt.

unlurnlelwd badroam. 81 par month. V4 uWltttoa. 78666.

194

WanlBdTotiiv

majanmm

WWTTtUVpinoahji.^^ wood timber. Pamlico Timbw Confay.lnc.7866*ti.n(gitr

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Quite simply, were out to make First Federal the our customersto tell us how were doing,

only show in town. And so every member of our cast An all-out attempt to get your business. To

ir^lis working to outshine the other banks. Doing [T|ix1' business. And to keep your business. -

more. Trying harder. Going further to give you f|| 3I So if youre tired of the same old song and Hi' star treatment. i J I dance, come to First Federal.

And, in the coming weeks, well even |^y0|Q[ And witness a performance youre not

invite our toughest most important critics TheBestPiaceibBank. likely to forget.

FSLICMl*"*

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