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. *** -a.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville. N.C.Friday Afternoon, January 29,1988

25<tHelms' Attack On INF Treaty Stirring Democrats

By HELEN DEWAR

L.A. TImes-Washingtoo Pst News Service

WASHINGTON - RelenUess attacks by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., on the new U.S.-Soviet nuclear-arms treaty have prompted an organized counteroffensive from frustrated Democrats, turning the Senate Foreign Relations,. Committees deliberations on the pact into hour-by-hour combat for control of the debate.

Since minutes after the hearings opened Monday, Helms has dominated the proceedings with a constant

barrage of charges against the in-termediate-range nuclear forces (INF) pact negotiated last month by President Reagan and Soviet leader MikhaU Gorbachev.

While the conservative North Carolinian has been virtually alone in

auyai

his attacks on the treaty, the sensa tional nature of some of his charges, coupled with the lack of oUier freworks, has enabled him to dominate news sUnies and enliven otherwise largely uneventful gavel-to-gavel coverage of the heanngs on cable television.

Unable to deter Helms and reluc

tant to leave the charges unanswered. Senate Democratic Whip Alan Cranston, Calif., got together Tuesday morniog with Sens. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Dei., and Paul S. Sarbanes, D-Md., to organize what a Democratic aide caUea a Helms Watch.

We didnt like to have charges designed to undermine the treaty floating around without a response to them, said Cranston Thurday in explaining the strategy. Democrats wanted to show we could knock down every argument he made and show he s not speaking for all

mainstream Republicans, Cranston added.

Helms claimed he was delighted by all the attention. At least theyre talking about our agenda the things that give us heartburn, he told reporters after Thursday session.

Since Tuesday, one or more of the Democrats, all of whom are members of the committee, have been close at hand and ready to rebut or ridicule charges within minutes from the moment they are delivered by Helms. Sometimes the Democrats are supported - even upstaged - by

Republicans such as Sens. Richard G. Lugar, Ind., and Daniel J. Evans, Wash., who support the treaty.

. By Thursday, the only witness for the day, semor State Department arms-control adviser Paul Nitze, became so entwined in the arguments between Heims and his foes that thore was little opportunity for substantive questions about verification procedures, even though that issue has been a chief concern of many senators.

The contest also has had its comic moments. At one point, Cranston, informed that Helms was back on the

attack, had to dash out of a nearby Intelligence Conunittee hearing to return to the Foreign Relations chamber to take up sentry duty. Satisfied that Helms was simply reiteratii^ old cha^, he said he was delighted to invite him to the environmental movement and congratulated him for recycling arguments.

But Helms said he was nowhere near out of ammunition. We just got started, be told a reporter, saying he planned next week to lauiich into questions about how the treaty might

(See DEMOCRATS. A-9)

CITIZEN OF THE YEAR Stote Rep. Ed Warren, are the 1987 chairman of the chambers board of direc-

center was named Outstanding Citizen of the Year by tors. BiU dark, left, and the 1988 chairman, Phil Dixon.

S WtWreenvUie Chamber It Commerce TTiursday (Reflector Photo by TTiomas Forrest),

night during its annual meeting. Pictured with Warren

Warren Named Citizen Of Year

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector SUff Writer State Rep. Ed Warren was named (Xitstan^ Citizen of the Year before about 300 people who gathered in the Hilton Thuisday night fw the Pitt Chamber of Commerce annual

A native of Pitt County, Warren serves on the Base Budget Committee on EducaticMi in the state Cieneral Assembly and has served on many boanls and commissions in Pitt County and the state.

Upon receiving the award, he said, Its so easy to represent Pitt County. We have so many great things gfting fm* us, includuig farmland, strong schools and indust^.

But, The greatest asset is our people. My main concern is this university, this community college and this school system. This is our future, he said, referring to East Carolina University, Pitt Community College and the ntt County public school swtem.

Bill (ilark, 1987 chairman of the chamber board, was recogonized for membership sales in 1987. He received an honorary life membership to the dumber in addition to the chairmans plaque and scrapbook.

Clark named Bill Hopper, manager of J.C. Penneys, as Volunteer of the Year, and he recognized vice chairmen, task force leaders, members of the board and chamber staff for their contributions.

Gremiville is a city that has a quality of Ufe that compares to none, he said, listing accomplishments of the chamber in the past year. Its on the way of becoming an AU-Americancity.

The first teletlHHi for CrimeStop-pors, the new Farmers Market, the Wellness Council formed by the Medical Business CoaUtion, the opening of the John East Highway, the room occupancy tax, the Small Business Council, the Century Club and the Half Century dub were among accomplishments of 1987, Clark said.

All of these activities have been carried out on a countywide basis, he said. This is a county chamber. Echoing those sentunents, 1968 board chairman Phil Dixon said, We are a countywide chamber. Thats a rarity.

As leader of the largest chamber east of Raleigh and one of the most active in the state, Dixon outUned his

(See WARREN. A-14)

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Council Will Conduct Saturday Workshop

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

In an attempt to define priorities and to set goals for the city s future, Greenville City Officials will conduct a workshop session Saturday at the Temi Center, located on the 14th Staeet extension.

Scheduled from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., the workshop will cover topics that were not covered during the dty Councils Emerald Isle retreat Dec. 12-13.

Council member Bill Hadden said one of the items he would Uke to discuss is the parking problem around the downtown city and cam

pus area. He said he also has concerns about waste treatment.

The projected useable Ufe of the landfill IS about four to five years and weve got to develop innovative ways to hanme the waste, he said.

In addition, Hadden said future transportation jMToiects, such as the development of a thoroughfare plan, should be discussed at the workshop, along with develwing a greenway plan which would try to protect certain areas from being overbuilt.

City Council member Inez Fridley said she felt the two most important issues which need to be adoressed

are long-r^e city planning and transportation.

Over the last 10 years, various groups have presented proposals in developing a greenway plan. I would Uke to pursue this and get a cirni-mitment one way or the other, she said.

lit we dont do it now we wont have it in 20 years to do, it will all be gone, she added.

Mrs. FritDey said she would Uke this meeting to be Uke a simiUar City Council meeting held approximately two years ago.

(See COUNCIL, A-9)

ECU Seeks Reconsideration

Of Plan To Drop ROTC Unit

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

The chancellor of East CaroUna University said today the university would not give up its 40-year-old Air Force ROTC program without a fight.

Dr. Richard Eakin said **we are seeking and determining if theres anyway toe a rec<msideration of the decision to terminate the program. The university has commimicated by telegram with the Air Force and will be foUowing up with a letter asking for its reconsideration, he said

(^. (William) Patton told us

Air _ the

ROTC program effective summer 1969, Eakm said. That would aUow juniors and seniors in the program to

un. muuam; raiuiu uiiu

yesterday mormng that the Force would be discontinuing

complete the study, but sophomores would have to transfer to another _ am to continue their miUtary aimng.

Were naturaUy disappointed in this decision to terminam this ^ gram at East CaroUna, he said. The program at EC^ began in 1948 and can boast of 900 commissioned officers.

The program is perhaps healthier than its been in some tun with 35 students expected in junior class next fall, Eakin said. That is the largest number of students since the Vietnam War era.

About 125 students at ECU wiU be affected over a four-year period by the closed program, Dr. Eugene Ryan, dean of the EC!U CoUege of Arts and Sciences,said in an earlier interview. The program produced

UNi

about 22 to 23 commissioned officers each year, he said.

The ECU program was among three other programs at North Candina universities the Universi-of North ClaroUna at C%apel HUl, . fC-diarlotte and Fayettevill State University - and was among 30 college proffams nationwide being eluninated as the armed services search for $32.9 bilUon in spending cuts for fiscal 1989, beginning Oct. 1.

The four iHxigrams at the state universities have 437 students among them and will be closed over the next 18 months, the Air Force said Wednesday.

The Army said Wednesday it also will study possible cuts to its ROTC )ram but no final decisi(s had I made. The Navy said it did not anticipate any cuts.

JIM ROUSE

Jim Rouse Seeks Seat On Board

Jim Rouse of Greenville has filed as a candidate for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners from District 1.

As a smaU businessman, I represent new Iradmship and a willingness to deal with old and new problems that a county commissioner may encounter, Rouse said. Our most pressing problems here in Pitt County are jobs, and jobs mean new industry. I truly believe that one needs to know who be is before he can deal with life and what positive efforts can be made to nUke a dif-ferenceand others lives.

Rouse said he works with the Dii^tch Newspaper, has been a ramo host, has worked with a financial institution and has served in the armed forces. He recently became an independent publisher and owner of The V Voice Newspaper.

I strongly siqmort m small fanner, (wbm) cm for whleh I can identity with. The time is now for new leadwship to move forward. The time is now for equal representation on the Board of Commissioners. The time is now for the Board of Commis-sioners to meet after s p.m. for the people, because the people voted them in office, he said.

Jaycees Honor Six People For Service To Community

The Greenville Jaycees honored several local residents at a Community Service Awards and Spouse auri at the Sheraton

(keenville Thursday night.

iillip Tanzilo, chaj^ secretary and chairman of the project, said the awards are intended to recognize people in the community who stand out for outstanding community service and for going Myond their ordinary job performance.

The awards presented during the evening were for outstanding young farmer, senior citizen, young educator, public servant, teen-ager and North Carolinian.

Guest speaker Greg Knowles, Greenvilles city manager, told the

approximately 85 people attending tte banquet of the important m commumty service ana public in-vdvonoit.

The wives <rf Jaycees members were also recognized during the evening for their support of group members and their activities.

Awarded Thursday in their particular category were:

Oatstaiulhig North CaroliiilaD: Patrfoe Elaine Alexander, 36, an oc-cupatfooal program consultant at the FTR County Mental Health Center.

Ms. Alexander, a graduate of Chrnegie Mellon University and East Carolina University, organised and serves as the chairperson of the Pitt County Mental Health Center

Weihiess Program. In the past 18 months as director of the Employee Assistance program of the Mental Health Center, she has marketed and negotiated 10 new contracts with area industries, increasing out-program coverage from 2,000 to 6,000 employees and quadrupling the centor s inccune from the program.

She is also a member ot (keenville Business and Professional Womens Organization, The Pitt County Violence Program, and the Board of Diractors of th Playwrights Fund of North Car^hna,

Onstanifaig Yooag Farmer: Curtis Lee Paramore, 25, of Grimesland

(See AWARDS. A-14)

ALEXANDER PARAMORE MAYE MCARTHUR

> *

HARDY

N0RIU8

In The Area

Thursday Thafts

Investigators said 10 thefts, in-chiding ISOO worth ol tools from a garage at 1104 Myrtle Ave., were reported to Greenville police lluirs-

fficer W.T. McCarter said the tools were taken in a break-in reported at40:07 p.m., while gold bcsds valued at $240 were taken from. Third Street School in an incident rraorted at 4:58 p.m.

McCarter said a bicycle' from the Sub Station II in a

! was taken in an incident I p.m., while Officer C.X Melvin said $15 in cash was taken from a man by two others at 409 Roundtree Drive in an incident Iat2:20a.m.

M.R. Benton said two tires and rims were taken from a car at Jarman Auto Sales on Boulei^ in an incidrat I at 9 a.in., while a television

was taken from 1906 Kennedy Circle in a break-in reported at 12:28 p.m.

Officer L.E. White said clothes valued at $177 were taken from a line at 900 W. Third St. in an incident I at 12:14 p.m., while Officer , Smith said a torque wrench was taken from Big Lots at The Buyers Market, West End Circle, in an mci-

Vandird said several cans of beer were taken from the Piggly Wiggly store at 2106 Dickinson Ave. m an incident reported at 5:21 p.m., while two cartons of cigarettes were taken from the Foodland store at The Buyers Market in an incident reported at 7:40 p.m.

HBA Guest Speaker

Barton P. NkMs of llw U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development will be tte guest

^!e BuUders Association meeti^ on Tuesday at the Pitt County Shrine Chib.

Committee Post

Greenville City Council memba M. Jenkins has been ap-pomted vice chairwoman of the North Carolina League of ' Municipalities Finance, Administration and Intergovernmental Relations Policy Cominittee for 1988.

Filing For Primary Will End Monday

The fUing period for candidates seeking nominaon in the May prim^ election close at noon Monday, according to Margeret Hardee, supervisor

of elections in Pitt County. .. . . ^ .

The first jHimary will be cwiducted May 3, with a second primary, if needed, on May 81, Mrs. Hardee said. . . .

Mrs Hardee said candidates for county commissioner m Pitt C^ty shoijd know that the method by which the Board of Commiioners is e^^ is the sidiject (rf a lawsuit pending in feteral court. The suit serits to elin^te tro use of the present at-large elections, and depending on the outcome of to smt, the method (rf electing commissioners might change pnor to the May

**RlSration books for the March 8 presidential primary will close on Feb. 8, while registration for the May 3 primary will close April 4. she said.

NEW COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT - Mike TUlett, a systems engfaieer for Coastal Electronks of New Bern, checks one of the two positions in a new com-maaicatioBs center console at the Greenville Police

Department. The new equipment will be ready for operation in about two weeks, upgrading communications fw all city departments. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

The FAIR Committee is one Of four standing policy pands appointed by the league.

Mrs. Jenkins served on the committee during 1987.

Pitt Commissioners

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners wiO meet Monday at 9a.m. at the county office buildmg, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Agenda items include: a public beai^ on proposed changes to the county^s suodiviskm, mobile home park and inspections ordinances; an executive session to discuss legal matters, and a lunch meeting with Department of Transportation of-* fiSb.

Teacher Recognized

Sandra Heck has been selected

Local Advertising Entries Win Award

(Greenville advertising producers took most of the honors in the East Carolina Advertising Federations 1988 Addy Award competition.

Winners were announced in New Bern Wednesday night.

East Coast Creative Design took 16 awards. Among them were a third place for a logo for Sierra Manufacturing (^.; a third place for a painted bulletin for Annes Temporaries; three second places for posters for Sierra Manufac Corp., Dance Arts Theater, Annes Temporaries; a second place for a brochure for Interstate Coatings Inc.; a third place for a less than ^ page ad for a business puUication for Copy Pro; a second

East Coast also wcm a third for a ftill page ad for Annes Temporaries; a first place for a full page ad for European Woodworking Machinery; a third place for a complete advertising campaign for Annes Temporanes; a third place for a musical concept (jingle) for Overtons Sports Center; a third place for a new^per local campaign for True Value Hardware; second places for newspaper local campaigns for Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine and for the United Way, a third place for a newspaper r^onal-national campaign for Farrior and Sons; and a second place for a regional-national campaign Annes Temporaries.

Adams and Longino Advertising of Greenville took 10 awards. Among them were a third place for a point m purchase sales promotion for Mello Buttercup; a second place for a let

terhead for Design Perspectives; a second place for a logo (trademark design) for Mello Buttery; a first place for a direct mail solicitation for Dominos Pi&a; a third place for a consumer magazine ad for Chady White Boats; a third place for a fuU page ad for Industrial Engmewing; a nrst place for a full page ad for European Woodwwking Machinery, and a first place for a newspaper ad for C.A. Lewis Co. Adams and Longino took the best of print and best of show designations in the contest for ads done for European Woodworking Bfachinery.

Morgan Printers received a third ice lOr its letterhead for Greenville luseum of Art and a third place for its print material for El Mex.

WNCTT Television received a first place for its media self-promotion of Brian Bailey; a second place for its local production for Arlington Mall, and a third pbce for its local cam-pai^ for Carolina Dairies. The Best of Tlevision award went to WNGT for its Brian Bailey promotion.

WROR Radio received third place awards for a local 30 seconds or less ad for the Great American (Tookie Company and for a local campaign for Overtons Sports Center.

The Onter for Medical Communication of Greenville received a third place for its public service advertising featuring an East Carolina Umvenity glanblower.

Local wfamers will advance to district - Southeastern United States competition. District winners will be entered in a nationwide competition of the American Advertising Federation.

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MENTORS ASKED

Vobuteers to serve as mentors for toen-nged parents participating In the Project Parenting Adolescent Parent SnpfKirt Program are needed. Eacli vohmteer will be asked to spmid at least two konrs each week relating one-tomM with a program paiHcipaat.

Orientatioo meetings will be held Tnesday and llarsday of neit week at 7:91 p.m. The Tuesday meeting will be at Agnes Fnllilove Community School; the Thursday meeting will be hi Room 385 of the Speight Buildiag on the East CnroHaa University campus.

Attoidancc at either ef the meetings does not obligato one to became a vohmtoer. Far tofbrmatlon, eoutact Becky Taylor, 7f741l4, or Cyuthia Doetor, 7584817.

Teacher of the Year for for 1967-88 A.G. Cox School.

Miss Heck, a graduate of Winter-ville ifigh School, received her bachelor^ and masters degrees from East Carolina University. She has taught for 14 years and is presently teadiing math and science in grades six to eight.

Permit Issued

Hie Greenville Police Department has issued a permit to allow the Coastal Plains Chapter of the March of Dimes to conduct its Mothers March on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5

Eirnies Birth Defecte Foundation for Reseuch, community services, and public health education.

'Beaks For Bucks'

Marily Love, Reading (Tommittee chairman at Third Street School, announced that students have read over 11,000 books since the Bucks for Books program began in

local organizations at a sale held each month.

For more information contact Jane Talbot at 752-3227

Boys Heard Mayor

Greenville Mayor Ed Carter spoke to a group of third-grade boys recently at Eastern Elementary School.

The' *

on the grant frinn

serve

itrol, have received a Pitt County Educational Foundation for their Better Citizens for Better Schools project.

Carter shared his background ami challenged the boys to be the best that th(^ can be in order to be successful in life.

Sdtool Observance

A.G. Cox School is planning a National School Guidance and Counseling Week Monday through Feb. 5, following the theme Your School Counsels - Someone You Can Count On.

Daily themes planned include: Monday, Students Can Count On; Tuesday, Staff Can Count On; Wednesiday, Parents Can Count On; Thursday, Volunteers And Board Chn Count On, and Friday, The Community And School Adopters Chn Count On.

A tour of the school and an overview of the building and staff/students projections for the coming years are scheduled.

Teacher Honored

John Moore has been named Teacher of the Year for 1987-88 at North Pitt High School, the school announced.

Moore was Teacher of the Year at North Pitt in 1977 and was the first runnor-up fw the himor in Pitt County. He helped to develop a career education program for the handicapped at North Pitt and served as chairman of the North (Carolina Aassociation of Educators Public Relations Committee.

Orchestra Boosters

Tlie Greenville Orchestra Boostera has received a solicitation permit from the city to conduct its annual chocolate bar sale from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through April 1.

Prof its from the sale will be used to music, repair instruments.

purchase help final

finance trips for orchestra cira-pedtions and [xrovide scholarships for students to attend music camps.

Teacher Of The Year

Gloria Hines, a third-grade teacher at Eastern Elementary School, has been selected Teacher of the Year by the schools staff.

Mrs. Hines earned her bachelors dc^Sree in early childhood education from Knoxville College and received bar masters d^ree frwn Atlanta University.

(SeeIN,A-3)

the program, children earn bucks* for reading books and may use them to buy items that have been donated by parents, merchants, and

Tax Deadline

Monday is the deadline for listing property for tax purposes without a late-' listing penalty being added to tax bilk, accwding to Fitt County Tax Assessor Jimmy Hardee. _

Under North (^lina law, all property must be listed for tax purposes during the rnimth of Janu^. But since Jan. 31 falls on Sunday, the deadline has been extended until midnight Monday.

Hardee, who said the listing places will be open a half-day Saturday and until 5 p.m. Monday, also reminded persons listing by mail that the mail abstracts must be postmarked before midnight Monday in order to avoid the late listing penalty.

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Pitt Community Proposes Two New Associate Degrees

ByCHERIEE Reflector Staff

!e Board

The Pitt Community CoU^e of Trustees aeceptedyiwo new

associate degree jirgrms and established a long-range planning committee during its meeting Thursday at the Greenville Country Club.

The board will seek approval from the N.C. Department of Community Colleges to offer the Diagnostic Medical Sonography and Medical Assistii^ programs, subject to the availabmty of funds.

The Medical Assisting Program is a clinical pro^am that will have an enrollment of 20 to 25 students and

cmild be imfdemented with existing budget sources.

State funding will be requested for the Diagnostic Medical Sonography Program, which will have an mroll-ment of about 15 students at a cost from $40,000 to $50,000.

The Long-Range Planning Com-osed% board chairman

mittee, proposed C.W. Everett, will determine future demands of the community as it relates to the collie and suggest ways to meet the rising needs of the community. It is an effort to Took beyond where we are now, Everett said.

The board also approved a project

in the carpentry curriculum where students will build a house each year on a temporary foundation on campus. When completed, the house will be auctioned and moved by the buyer to his property. The profits of the sale would be used to continue the program.

The board ai^roved recommendations by its Personnel Committee to name William M. Hill as department chairman and instructor of the while Jean itbn was named an in-of the greenhouse and maintenance program. C. Van Staalduinen was

Hanes

structor

grounds

Leonard

named an instructor in the architectural drafting program.

Board member A.B. Whitley Jr. reported that renovations to the Humber Building are on schedule with the duct system and metal studs for the wall system in place. Bids for the Whitley Building were received Thursday afternoon, he said.

The board accepted several gifts for the college during the meeting. Greenville OB-GYN donated a portable ultrasound machine to be used rt of the radiology program.

James T. Brooks of Farmville donated $1,500 for carpentry scholarships, and Eveready Battery Company of Greenville donated an unrestricted gift of $1,000. Procter ami Gamble F^d of Cinncinnati also donated an unrestricted gif t of $2,500.

while Willard Finch of Winterville donated $2,000 for loans for needy students.

Everett discussed the i about nine acres of land adjacent to the college being rezoned from resi-doitial to commercial pn^rty if it is sold. The board agree to consult city planners for implications the change may have on the college.

Dr. Edgar Boyd, PCC dean of students, reported that total 1987

enrollment was about 1.6 percent more than that of 1966.

Russell distributed a {Hroposed substance abuse and commumcablc disease policy for the board to consider, and he [Htivided a lief discussion on where PCC gets its funds and how they are spent.

Russell also noted that the PCC Foundaticm will meet in FelNruary to approve its purposes and goals for tteyear.

Board member Raymond Reddick said he wanted to raise the consciousness of the board about minorities on campus, si^esting the itertime.

Now thru

Monday

INVENTORY

SCHOOL DONATION - Knights of Columbus members Jim Murphy, center, and Raymond Red^ck, ri^t, present a donation of $5,000 to support exceptional

childrens programs at 14 Pitt County schools. Accepting the donation for the schools is Superintendent Eddie West.

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)Nursery Program

The Lutheran Church Nursery School announced that it will begin a new afternoon program for 4-year-oldsinthefall.

The pn^am will meet Tuesdays, Wednekays and Thursdays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Our Redeemer Lu-th^an Church, 1801 S. Elm St.

The class is modeled after the miHuing program and is designed to provide learning enrichment for prekindergarten children through readings, creative dramatics, arts and crafts, music, science experiments and other activities.

Fot more information call Mrs. Muzzarelli at 756-2085 mornings or 758-5621 afternoons.

Ms. Davis discussed the present facilities and future plans for the hospital and rehabilitation center. She also reported on Pitt Countys progress toward a barrier free environment for all citizens.

Dr. Shel Downes reported on results of the ad hoc subcommittee on the Disability Awareness Week

i through May 7 has been _ Disability Awareness Week in North Carolina and will involve the participation of several rehabilitation agencies and facilities.

Jim Pleasants, representing the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services, discussed recent changes in the rehabilitation agency.

The next meeting is scheduled for Feb. 17.

The presentation, Sesame Street Sc^l and Your CTiild, is (qien to the public.

Dr. Lovelace is research director for the PBS childrens show Sesame Street. For almost two decades the show has used animation and puppet characters to help prepare preschool youngster for the school years ahead of them.

A Mount Olive native and 1973 graduate of East Carolina University, she is the featured speaker for the annual Mary Lois Staton Reading-Language Arts Conference which be^ns Friday at East Carolina University.Commission Met

Committee Speaker Presentation Set

Debrah Davis, vice president for general and rehabilitation services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, ^e at a recent meeting of the Pitt (jounty Committee for the Employment of the Handicapped.

Dr. Valeria Lovelace, a psychol(^ist from Teaneck, N.J., will discuss the ability of children to learn from television in a presentatiw Thursday at 7:15 p.m. in the Wahl-Coates School auditorium.

PCC Holds First

Teleconference

Members of the Governors Commission on Tourisms Growth and Effect met in New Bern Thursday and to^y.

Speakers were Hugh Morton, director of the North Carolina Division of Travel and Tourism, Department of Ckimmerce, and Larry Gloode of die Department of Transportation. Several prsentations were made on various aspects of the travel and tourism industry.

The commission is chaired by state Rep. Ed Warren of Greenville and Sen. Frank Block.Educator Awards

East Carolina University will

recognize and honor four^eteran public school teachers in the

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Pitt Community College hosted several Pitt County service-oriented .groups for its first teleconference Thursday afternoon in various sites on campus. , ,

About 200 medical personnel, law officials and other first responders

to people who may be affected with the AIDS

r.,virus viewed a conference via monitors and a satellite dish on characteristics of the disease and how it may or may not be transmitted.

Several participants in the conference said the method is an excellent way to provide information, and this particular one supplements previous study on the disease.

It's going to give us some good first-hand information, Bobby Joyner, Pitt County emerpency services coordinatOT, said. I think it s just a beginning in the exchange of information for people in Pitt County, he said. The federal government has been doing things like this for years.

tions,hesaid.

Nan Rogers, nursing director in the Pitt County Health Department, said the conference was beneficial in that it was geared at the first responder ... (and) they have a lot of concerns about the disease that the conference

state

ly with the presentation of its Outstanding Educator awards by the School of Education.

Those chosen to receive the awards are Dr. Mary Jo Martin of Henderson, assistant superintendent of

Vance County schools; Frances B. Parnell of Wilmington, vocational

m^ address. Tne

Pitt County law officials have taken a leap forward in gathering information about AIDS, Ayden Police Chief Tim Phillips said.

Prevention is our biggest thing, but officers are in the forefront of coofrontafion with the disease, he said. The teleconference helps as a

, ..V teleconference at PCC was the result of about two years of planning, PCC President Charles Russell said.

In the last two or three years, the state Department of Community Colleges has seen the need foT the community college to offer teleconferences to pe<^e in their general area, he said. The General Assembly appropriated funds to commumty coUeges to set up a satellite dish for conferences.

It creates tremendous opportunities, Russell said. For example, the college also will be hosting an attorneys conference for continuing education.

The college does not receive funds for the teleconferences, Russell said. But, the conferences must fit in with the ability of teaching. Accommodations must be made around class times so as not to disrupt students in the learning process, he said, such as scheduling them in the afternoons when there are less chs.ses to juggle.

home economics teacher in New Hanover County schools; Judith 0. (Hark (tf Murfreesboro, mathematics teacher at Murfreesboro Middle

School in the Hertford County school ^tem, and Charlotte E. Hoyt of Elizabeth (}ity, a teacher at Pas-

ink Elementary School in the lllizabeth City-Pasquotank Chunty school system

Hie awards will be a highlight of for the sixth annual

program for the sixth annual les W. Batten Distinguished Lec-! Series of the ECU School of

the

James ture

Education at 7 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre. The featured speaker will be Dr. Phillip Schlechty, executive director of Gheens Academy in Louisville, Ky.

The awarcb are presented annually to educatOT^ who are graduates of teacher education programs at ECU and who were nominated by their cd-leagues.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

EstaKBshed 1882

David JuKan Whichard, CMrmanc/tfitBoaK/

David J. Whichard D, EdUor A Co-Pubhtm John S. Whkhaid, Co-PubUm

D. Jordan Whichard ID, Gaotnl Managtr Alvin B. Taylor, Manage EdUor

Mary C. Schulken, Edroria/

Truth In Preference To Fiction*First Step Toward Roadway Protection

The 90-day moraUnriuin on outdoor advertising signs along U.S. 264 is a signifcant step for protection of an important highway corridor from inappropriate development.

The Pitt County Commissioners showed foresight in applying the ban. That move is a strong action that sets a trend toward preserving the effectiveness of the countys major thoroughfares. It is an acknowledgment of the need to replace helter-skelter development along critical transportation arteries with oixlerly growth.

It is conceivable that the board might want to establish a special highway zoning designation to totally protect corridors along crucial routes.

The haste with which signs went up on a recently-opened stretch of U.S. 264 between Farmville and Greenville was disturbing and made it clear unless officials intervened, this uncluttered route could fall victim to strip develq;iment. Even before the road was (qpen, the steel sui^rts for billboards were in place. By the time cars were rolling down the highway, messages announcing space for rent went up.

The commissions decision to halt this rush and give the countys planning department time to develop an ordinance r^ulating billboards is a pit^ressive move. The countys citizens should applaud this effort to establish decorum on its roadways.

Major transportation arteries linking smaller urban areas with major cities are lifelines of prosperity and growth. Over-development or inappropriate development can diminish their effectiveness.

In addition, traveling these often-rural routes are appealing drives. The new U.S. 284 route, for example, passes through attractive countryside, far from urban clutter.

Suggesting that billboards or development be permanently banned from new roads might not be feasible. Information and services are essential to travelers. But some form of restraint is necessary, and a temporary moratorium buys officials time to devise regulations that treat property owners fairly and preserve the roadways value.

It is important that Pitt County pursue this opportunity to protect its thoroughfares. The mistakes of the past have condenmed some important routes to obsolescence as effective traffic arteries. That trend should end.Strong Stand On Drug Abuse

The University of North Carolina Board of Governors has adopted a policy on illegal drugs which, first, recognizes that a problem exists and second, allows the individual campuses much leeway to deal with the problem.

In doing so the board has recognized that illegal drugs are a major threat to the well-being of university students and employees and thus threatens the integrity of the academic community. While the problem is not seen as epidemic it reflects the illegal drug situation as it is in the community as a whole.

The board emphasized that education is paramount to helping people avoid entanglement with illegal drugs. It also urged encouragement of people who are ^jging drugs to use available services. These would often be community services rather than universities establishing elaborate on-campus programs.

Given that, it was made clear that drug abuse will not be tolerated by the University system and those who persist will be conducting themselves in an unacceptable way and will be punished.

The board encouraged individual campuses to experiment with education, counseling and rehabilitation components of the policy. However the board spelled out for all campuses that illegal manufacture, sale or delivery of any controlled substance will result in any student being expelled. For faculty members and other employees such infractions will mean being discharged.

Illegal possession of such drugs will mean suspension and further offenses will bring expulsion for students and discharge for employees.

The adopted pdttcy calls cm individual campuses to revise their own current policies and programs with the appointment of a campus drug com*dinator. A report on activities will be submitted to the universities board of trustees each year.

The university campuses have to face the problem of illegal drugs, just as does our society at large. The objective has to be to help those who want to face the problem to do so and to be stem with the small minority who are creating the problem.

The UNC System new policies make clear that illegal drugs will not be tolerated on the university ^campu

A.To mu hm Tvm ap no miami wws wmir.

Public Forum

To the editor:

I have just read the majority and dissenting opinions of the Supreme Court ruling on Hazelwood School District vs. Kuhlmeier and am disturbed by what Ive read.

With one fell swoop, the Court overturned previous rulings that recognized students rights of expression, abolished students claims to the First Amendment, and revealed to young people that this natim is not the haven (rf freedom it purports itself to be.

Writing for the majturity in the S-3 vote, Justice Bynm White held that The First Amendment rights of students in the public schools are not civextensive with the rights of adults in other settings. Whites arguments stated that, although the students who wrote and edited the school newspaper Spectrum had earlier printed a statement of policy that laid claim to First Amendment rights, neither Principal Reynolds nor the Hazelwood School District were bound to uphold that claim to freedom of the press.

Justice William J. Brennan strongly dissented with the majority stating, The Court today teaches youth to discount important principles of our government as mere platitudes. The dissent pointed out that the majority arguments would in effect give school administraUHrs the authmity to stifle any form of school-spoi^ored student expression that they deem inappropriate. Justice Brennan astutely pointed out that sw^ thought control is frightoiingly reminiscrat of Orwells Big Brother.

The tragedy of this ruling is far-reaching. The majority has included theatrical prod^tions and other forms of student expression in its ruling (Watch out, drama classes.) The school can no longer be considered a fount of stu^t-developed ideals; it is now a reposito^ of state platitudes. They will not mature to form a nation that progresses witti diversity of thought. Instead, they will grow up and form a nation under thought cmtrol. McCarthy, Stalin, and Hitler would have loved it, but Lady Liberty weeps for us all, especially the little ones.

David E. Webb Ayden

Totheeditor:

AcoMrding to Update, a publication (Nit out by the Central America His-tmical Institute, statistics reflect a clear Contra policy of taring civilians. From June I960 to June 1987,3,218 civilians lost their lives in Nicara^; 1,S79 were wounded, and 5,676 were kidna(^, for a total of 10,473 civilian casualties in a country with a population of 3 million.

The great majority of the casualties were farmers (8,496), followed by health care workers, teachers, student volunteer workers, agricultural specialists and government officials who served outlying rural communities. Those killed include at least 2,327 women and 331 children under the age of 15. As of December 1986,947 children under 15 had been wounded and 586 kidnapped.

Edgar Chamorro, former Contra dictator, has stated in an interview with Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting, that, During my four years as a Contra director, it was premeditated policy to terrorize civilian noncombatants to prevent them from cooperating with the government. Hundreds of civilian murders, rapes, tortures and mutilations were committed in pursuit of this policy...

Given the repressim of human rights in several Marxist countries, it is understandable tlmt we North Americans should be concerned about the future of democracy in Nicaragua, but this concern cannot excuse our tax dollars being used for the continued murder and terrorism of innocent civilians.

I urge anyone and everyone concerned about this policy to call Representative Jones and Senators Sanford and Helms before the (^ngre^ional vote this Tuesday to urge them to vote against the current Contra Aid proposal. 'The (rtione numbers are on Page 4 of the local phone book.

Mike Hamer 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 fetters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on ail letters.

^ Jack Beatty^

Robertson: Wildness Behind Religion

You would have to be a saint to keep from laughing at some of the thii^ that Pat Robertson has said. After aU, this is the founder of the Christian Broadcast Network who, in a staff meeting of his 700 Qub televangel show, {dieted that the w(Mrld would end m 1962 and asked one of his producers for ideas about 1^ to televise the sectmd cmning of ciurist. This is the man who (Hyed a hurricane away frmn his Virginia Beach headquarters. Skeptics may offer other explanations, Itobertson writes in a book aptly titled Beyond Reason, Init I know it was Gods power that spared this r^on and aw CBN tower. Skeptics wmild have to take out a new lease on wonder to credit Robertsons account ci how he decided to buy his UHF television station in the first place: God came to me while I was praying and said, Congress is going to pass a bill requiring all television sets to be equipped with UHF.

Not all of Gods tips to Robertson were that good: Dont Are Jim Bak-ker, he advised Robertson back when Jim and Tammy F^e were learning the ropes at the Christian Broadcast Network.

Secularists are likely to feel two conflicting reactions to such anec-d^:

1 That Robertson is either an utter fool or a smarmy con man, preying on the credulity (A peofk so nard up for 1^ that they will believe in tacky miracles.

2 - Or that it is wrong to have

'His real message is a lament born of nostalgia for an America that no longer exists: one in which divorce does not end half of all marriages/

reactim No. 1 because behef should not be mocked.

Reaction No. 2 is worth explor^. The prohibition on criticizing religious belief, no matter how cn^ its form, may be the last remaining taboo in American life. In recent years something of the same protection from abuse that surrounds ethnic and racial minorities - in public contexts, at any rate - has oeoi extmded to fundamentalists.

In the 1920b, the last time that the fundamentalist impulse was so strong in our American culture, the

Scopes monkey trial brought public ridicule down on fundamentalism, frustrating its political agenda. Since the 20s, however, our secular culture has lost confidence. How can you believe in the beneficence of scmice, that 20s verity, after Hiroshima? How can you believe in progress after the Holocaust? Believing in nothing ourselves, who are we secularists to laugh at tlHise who seem to believe in everything, including that God knows what Congress wUl do about UHF television? We have come to *regard literal biblical faith not as something to be debated and challenged on its truth valiM but raUier as something to be patnmized in the name <A tolerance. After all, we say, no one has a monopoly on truth. Thus does modem relativism help to preserve (M-modero faith. Praise the Lord and pass the irony.

So it is out of bounds to laugh at Pat Robertson or his followers (picture them as ethnics in doubleknits). Certainly Robertsons rivals for the Republican pruidential nomination are not laughing at him. Instead, they are pandering to him, because they know that once the caucus states are out of the way (he didnt win in Michigan, but fears persist that a secret army of Christians will swamp the Iowa caucus) Robertson will (MTObffbly have to withdraw from the race, leaving his supporters up forgrabs. ^ ,

llie pandering of the other candidates reflects a sea change in American politics. In the 1960s, when a relitious person was as likely to vote ^mocratic as Republican, religion was just not a predictor of voting behavior. Now, according to p^tical analysts, cb'Tchf.' v is among the stronge. .

RepuUkan vote. Long on America's

side, God has now apparently thrown in his lot with Americas Grand Old Party. Thats why Robertsons rivals, recapitulating the attitude of the secular culture toward fundamentalism, wont dare challenge him.

Besides the cultural reasoi^ for not laughing at Robertson (hes just d(^ ing his own thing) and the j^litical reasons (the 35 or so million born-again Christians out there) there is the matter of what his campaign stands for. Robertson gives lip service to fighting communism and un-chaining our shackled entrepreneurs, but these are RepuUican cliches. His real message is a lament bom of nostalgia for an America that no longer exists: one in which divorce does not end half of all marriages, in which more than 1 million therapeutic abortions do not take place every year, in which

teen-age pregnancy is not epidemic among inner-city girls, in which drugs are not an inevitable rite of passage for affluent and poor youth alike, in which homosexuality is still the love that dare not speak its name and not just another life style. Ex-:ept for his slurs against homosex-jais (Robertson has said that AII^ :an be spread by sntl-zing a lisgraceful and ignorant inducement to social panic), it is hard to laugh at ais lament for that lost America.

Robertsons nostrums for our moral ills, however, are mostly pathetic Band-Aids (appoint Ri^-thinking justices to the Supreme Court) when they are not unconstitutional (elect only believers to office). Still, at a time when national self-flattery is almost a duty for politicians, he concentrates our mii^ on the unholy mess that we seem to have made of the promise o( American life.

Jack Beatty is a senior editor at the Atlantic Monthly.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

What do you intend to do when you get out of college? The lad shook his head and said, Dont know. Just looking around.

One thing we should try to bring our young people to see is that their career will probably be more satisfactory if they have a plan for their life than it would be if they go about helter-skelter the events of life push ihem around.

One of the real factors in satisfactory growth and achieving of ambitions is to have a plan for our lives. It seldom happens that we can have this in detail, but a plan in general helps a great deal, provided we do not become a slave to any plan.

No one would start build-ing a house without blueprints or begin a journey without purchasing transportation.

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A*6 The Daily Reflector, GreenvIHe, N.C.

Friday. January 29.1968

IN THE STATE

Dispatcher

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - A dispatch^ for the R(rf)eson County Sheriffs Department who resigned last we^ tod been convictea (rf first-de^fee murdor and sratenced to life in fsrison in the slaying of a Kinston grocer almost 20 years ago.

Curtis Henderson, 47, resigned Jan. 20 fmn ttie dispatchers j<^, which paid $11,904 a year. He was released from prison in December 1978, and his pande was teminated in December 1983, acc(ding to the N.C. Department of Cwrection.

Sheriff Hubert Stone confrmed the resignation, but said Henderson was not asked to resign. He refused to say what prompted the resignation or whether officials knew of Hendersons criminal record when he was hired.

A Lenoir County native who ih)w lives in Lumberton, Henderson was (xmvicted in January 1969 in connection with the murder of Woodrow Stanley, a Kinston grocery store owner, according to court records in Lenoir County.

Suit Settled

. NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A New Bern student whose finger had to be amputated as the result of an accident at school has collected $10,000 in a settlement from New Bern-Craven County Board of Education, acceding to court records.

The settlement was reached earlier this month, just two days

the

not sunport George Bush, but in a strongly worded telegram to CBS News, the Democratic legislator p^ tested anchorman Dan Others interview with the vice president.

Hunt said he sent the telegram Tuesday to call on Rather to apologize for being rude to the vice president of the United States.

T knew CBS doesnt care what I have to say about this, he said, but I wanted to let them know that they could register me as one vote a^inst Bathers attitude. He was showing no respect whatsoever, like (Bush) was a d^ instead (A the vice president of the United States.

Hunt said that he sent the telegram as a citizra ratho* than a legislator.

Courthouse Deer

KENANSVnXE, N.C. (AP) - For the second time in recent years a white-tailed deer has perpedrated a break-in at the Du{^ County courthouse, leaving $600 in broken glass, a pool of blood and a befuddled lawyer in its wake, officials said.

A makeshift sign in the glassed-in breezeway between the courthouse and the courthouse annex, in the middle of Kenansville, alerts visitors. Deer Crossing, it says.

Kenansville attorney David Phillips made the sign after finding the deer in the courthouse Sunday morning. The doe had crashed through a glass door in a breezeway and was trying to get out when PhUlips came to her rescue.

after a lawsuit was fi ed against board by Harold W. Wetherington on behalf of his son, William Todd Wetherington, 17. The lawsuit was filed in the civil division of Craven County Superior Court.

According to the lawsuit, the accident occurred in a woodworking class at J.T. Barber Junior High School on Jan. 18,1985, when Wetherington was a 14-year-old student at the school.

Money Replaced

GASTONIA (AP) - Gaston County Sheriffs Department employees chipped in to help repay $1,600 that was discovered missing from a steel-plated safe across from the sheriffs office on the second flow of the courthouse.

Meanwhile, a State Bureau of Investigation probe of the missing money is under way.

An envelope containing the $1,600 was discovered missing Jan. 19 when an employee went to the safe to remove it. Sheriff Leroy Russell said.

The money in the safe was (xrilected Director by deputies and other court system

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) - Surety Federal Savii^ & Loan Association has paid $1,268,367 to 345 (tf its fwmer stockholders foUov^ the settlement of lawsuits against two bit^erage firms.

The money is part of $3,355,200 recovered from the Rouse Woocktock and Warburg, Parabus and Becker firms.

Ricky Reynolds, Suretys former chief financial officer, was sentenced to five years in prison after it was learned that his unauthorized futures trading activities tod lost $15 milliw of the institutions money, leaving Surety about $6 million in debt.

Futures trading involves the buy-ing and selling of government-backed securities such as U.S. Treasury bonds and speculating that interest rates will nse before the bonds mature. If interest rates drop, the buyer suffers a financial loss.

by deputies and other court system officers to complete judments, such as fines or fees, Russell said. It is usually left overnight in the safe and deposited the next day.

All the money has been replaced, he said.

Rather Wire

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - State Rep. Sam Hunt of Burlington may

Hearings Scheduled On Pesticide Rules

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The Bowman Gray School of Medicine has ctosen Dr. Richard Janeway to head a new division for ultrasound research.

Janeway is vice presiitent fw health affairs and executive dean of the school. E.R. Squibb & Sons is funding a $1.7 million, five-year study of a new drug that preliminary studies indicate may lower cholesterol by 25 to 30 percent.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Pesticiite Board will hold public hearing next month on new aerial pesticide-spraying regulations imposed by Chatham County oficiis and strongly opposed by agricultural sprayers, officials said.

These people that are in Chatham County are trying to put us out of business, said M. Boyd Respess, the president of the North Carolina Agri-cultural Aviation Association. Basically, if this thing is passed, it will put us out of business.

The request fw the proposed regulations arose after a June 1962 Chatham County incident in which Boise Cascade Corp. sprayed the

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WASHINGTON (AP) - ^p. Martin Lancaster of Goldsbwo is uie only one of North Carolinas 11 congressmen placing himself in the undecided category fw next weeks House vote on new U.S. aid to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels.

I havent made up my mind, and wont until the very last

LIGHTER MOMENT - Gov. Jim Martin, right, lifts his hands during an animated discussion over breakfast with Marine Corps leaders at Camp Lejeune on Thurs

day. Martin and his Cabinet secretaries spent most of Thursday at the Marine base in one of his Capital fw a Day observances: (AP Lasendioto)

State Agency Will Require Cleaner Wastes In Neuse

PINE KNOLL SHORES, N.C. (AP) Cities ami industries in eastern Nwth Carolina, including Farmville, must upgrade their wastewater discharges into the lower Neuse River and its tributaries under a measure adopted by the state En-virwunental Management Commission.

The commission unanimously voted Thursday to designate the lower Neuse watershed a nutrient sensitive water, allowing the state to take action preventing excessive nutrients, such as phosphorus and nitrogen, from polluting the river and downstream coastal waters.

This is going to be of tremendous benefit to the Pamlico Sound as well as the waterway all the way down, commission member Virgil McBride of Davie County said at the meeting in Carteret County.

The designation will require more than 20 industries and larger municipalities to install expensive equi|nent for removing phosphorus from their wastewater discharges within five years of May 1, when the measure takes effect, the News and O^rver of Raleigh reported.

Not all wastewater plants will be affected by the rule.

Nearly 200 municipal and industrial wastewater plants discharge into tto lower Neuse basin, but the com

mission decided to target only larger plants because of cost considerations. The 27 plants that discharge mMre jan 500,000 gallons a day account for more than 95 percent of the rivers {Bosphorus load from such discharges, officials said.

Existing plants that discharge more than 500,000 gallons of wastewater per day into the Neuse, from Falls Lake dam nwth of Raleigh to New Bern, must decrease ]hosi^orus levels in their effluents to ess than 2 milligrams per liter within five years. But all new treatment plants, w plants that are ex-)anded, must meet the stricter imits, regardless of size.

Towns affected by the plan include Ralei^, Cary, Apex, Wake Forest, Clayton, Wendell, Zebulon, Smithfield, Benson, Wilson, Goldsboro, Farmville, Kinston, Ken-ly. New Bern and Havelock.

Ira Fuller, town manager of Wei^U, said he exp^ted the state to require changes in the towns wastewater treatment plant. But he did not know what changes would be required.

It will require some changes at our plant, and it will cost significantly, he said. Its not going to be just a few hundred dollars by any means. In the long run. Id say it will proba-

Uy be wOTth it. But its going to be hard on small towns with limited finances to meet the requirements up front.

Kinstons utilities director, Ron Wicker, said his city would have to upgrade its treatment plants, which diKtorge 6 to 8 million gallons of effluent into the Neuse daily.

It wouldnt be inconceivable to me that over the next five years we wMild have to spend a millim, a mil-lion-and-a-tolf at our two plants, Wicker said. But, like everyone else, we will be getting in line to install whatever is needed.

Several town managers said they would be exploring the possibility of getting federal funds to help pay for plant improvements, but were unsure whether such funds would be available. Some were not sure their plants w(Mild have to be upgraded.

We here in Goldsboro have a new wastewater treatment plant that was just put on line in March of 1987, but the (Ksign was done about/ive years ago, when this was not a subject, said Charles Southerland, director of the citys public utilities. It remains to be seen what the plant will (k> as to phosphorous removal. When it DMomes clear what the plant is dmi as compared to what is requii then well figure out what to do.

Churches Asked To Take Up Collections For Jesse Jackson

defoliant picloram by air and residents (XHTiplained of resulting garden damage and health effects, officials said.

The proposed regulations include facing aerial sprayers, such as crop dusters, to post warning signs 72 hours before spraying, delivering written notices to households within 1,000 feet of the area to be sprayed, and getting written permission to spray from the heads of those households, officials said Thursday.

The board has 33 confirme reports from 1982 through 1966 of accidental pesticide exposure because of aerial . About 1.7 million acres are

RALEIGH (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jadsons presidential campaign has asked about 150 North Carolina chur-chM to collect campaign money this w^end in what Jackson is billing as Super Sunday.

Most of them do plan to participate, Bruce Lightner, Jacksons campaign manager in Raleigh, said Thursday.

Tto liberal group P^le for the American Way has criticized the collection, saying it blurs the lines between church and state and places religious authority behind a partisan cause.

A table wiU be placed near the door of First Baptist Church on Wilmington St. in Raleigh for anyone who wants to make a contribution, said Mildred James, vice chairman of the board of deacons. She said the matter tod been discussed this week during a meeting of church officials.

The cl^ is not to be made to the church, she said. There will be no coercion.

Mrs. James said that there was no

opposition to providing a contributions, out that there would be no campaign speech.

The larger congregation doesnt

oppose.

promoting him, and well just leave it up to the individual.

Well just hayre just a special offering, emphasizing what he is about, saitt the Rev. W.B. Lewis of First Cosmi^wlitan Baptist Church in Raleigh.

In other political developments, St. Pauls school superintendent Thomas F. Paquin entered the race for state superintendent of public instruction, saying he was more qualified than the Democratic front-runner.

Paquin, a Republican, said he woula make a non-partisan appeal to voters to keep the superintendents post in the hands of a career educate after five-term incumbent Craig Phillips steps down next year.

Im convinced that if a noneducator is elected to this position during the coming election, it will never again be occupied by a jMofes-sional educator, Paquin said. It will become a political position and ... will be subject to whims and caprices of political influence.

State Rep. Bob Etheridge is the front-runner for the Democratic nomination for superintendent of public instruction and has been endorsed by the North Carolina Aviation of Educators and the North Carolina Retail Merchants Association.

minute, Lancaster, a Democrat, said Thursday.

The states other seven Democratic congrsmen say they are inclined to vote against President Reads aid package; the three Rgwtocans say they protobly will s(Ae for it

The House vote is expected to be close, even though Reagan repeatedly has reduced the size of his request to attract suj^rt from modrate Democrats.

Reagans proposal cato fm* $36.2 million in aid for the rebels fighting tto Marxist Sandinista governmoit. Ten percent, or $3.6 miUion, would to for military spending, and would to told in escrow until Mardi 31. If a cease-fire were not in effect then, Reagan could release tto money to theOmtras.

Tto rest of the money could be spent immediately for so^ed non-lethal or humanitarian aid.

Lancaster said Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega was a very volatile and unpredictable perswi who might do something to convince me to vote for tto aid package.

However, Lancaster expressed res^ations about Reagans Contra aid proposal. I, of course, do not want to do anything that will derail the peace process, to said.

The peace plans main author. President Oscar Arias of Costa Rica, has said renewed U.S. aid could do just that.

Lancaster also said to would feel more comfortable if Cwigress rather than tto president were designated to decide whether to release funds told in escrow, and if the plan called for non-lethal funds only. He said mail from his Eastern North Carolina district - which includes Seymour Johnson Air Force Base and tto Camp Lejeune Marine Corps Base was almost evenly split on tto subject, with a small majority opposing Contra aid.

I Electrocuted I

DURHAM (AP) - A 57-year-oId Youngsville man was electrocuted Thur^y as to woihed on power lines in eastern Durham County, authorities said.

Fred Alford, a worker for Wake Electric Service, an electrical cooperative, was shocked as to worked from a repair-truck bucket on 7,200-volt overl^d power lines along tto road near tto Wake County line.

A passing motorist noticed Alford slumped over in the bucket and notified authorities.

Alford was taken by helicopter to Duke Hospital, where he was (xro-nounceddead.

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Train Flips After Hitting Machinery, Injuring 24

CHESTEI, Pa. (AP) - An Am-trak train with about 100 people aboard struck maintenance rnadirn-ery and derailed today, injuring at least 24 people and setng off ddays in the nations busiest passenger rail corridor.

Authorities reported no deaths from the 12:34 a.m. derailment of the Amtrak Ni^t Owl, en route from Washing to Boston, and injuries among me 24 people sent to hospitals apparently were minor. Three other people ts iken to a hospital declined treatment.

**We were traveling fine, and all of a sudden there was a jolt and a loud noise and the car started wobbling and swung to one side, said passenger Peter McEneaney. Then the car started bouncing up and down, and I was very scared to say the least.

The Night Owls two engines and 10 cars left the tracks after hitting a track maintenance machine call a ballast regulator, which adjusts the crushed rock beneath the tracks in the roadbed, said Amtrak spokesman CliffordBlack.

The track, one of four in the area, should have been out of service to passenger trains, Amtrak spokesman John Jacobsen told reporters at a briefing at the site this

more than a year that a northbound Amtrak passrger train has crashed on the Northeast Corridor. Last Jan. 4, the Bostoo4)ound Colonial collided with a Conrail train near Chase, Md., killing 15 people and iQjuring 176. The crash resulted from the failure of the Conrail crew to observe a stop signal on the track.

Milton Brown, 62, of Philac

said he was prraring to disem after the train left Wilinington, Del.

I started putting on my overcoat and something started going wrong, he said. IMt know what was going wrong. And the next thing I knew asun^i

I\yasi *_____

All the ^ts went out on the train, and Amtrak employees came through with flashlights telling peo-ide to get off, he said.

Amtrak spokesmen said the derailed coaches and sleeping cars were upright and in line, but two engines and two bag^ge cars were on their sides, closing for several hours all four of the Washington-Boston rail corridors lines.

Passengers evacuated from the train were taken on five buses to

morning.

Asked^

Philadelphias 30th Street Stotion, where a special train took them to Boston ana intermediate stops, Amtrak officials said.

The train arrived at Penn Station in New York at 6:06 a.m. and pulled out at 6:29, 3 hours and 20 mmutes after the Night Owl was to arrive, said station services supervisor Frank Springer. ^

Seven people were treated and discharged from Crozer-Chester Mercal Center in Upland, and one man was admitted for observation, said hospital spokeswoman Molly Timlin.

At Sacred Heart Medical Center in Chester, 14 people were treated for minor injuries and released, spokeswoman Diane Yerger said. At Thylor Hospital in Ridley Park, one person was treated and released and a second was admitted for observation, officials said.

Ted Lopatkiewicz, a spokesman for the National Transportation Safety B<Nurd in Washington, said an investigation team was being assembled and would arrive at the site later today.

DERAILMENT - An Amtrak worker walks through the wreckage of the Night Owl passenger train that derailed early today in Chester, Pa., injuring 24 people.

The train struck maintenance machinery used to level rock on the track bed. It was en route to Boston frmn Washington. (AP Laserphoto)

Asked why the train and the work vehicle were on the track at the same time, he said, Thats basically the crux of the investigation at this point.

Jacobsen said it would have been the job of the dispatchers and tower operators to ensure that the train and the work vehicle were not on the same track. He said everybody involved in the accident had been tested for drugs, but he did not know when results would be available.

Bill Waldron, Chesters director of public safety, said rescue teams found the trains engineer walking along the tracks in a daze.

The accident occurred on an overpass in this Delaware River community, and passengers had to descend a steep, ice-covered, 20-foot embankment to reach safety. Rescue crews tied ropes to the train and then anchwed them to trees at the foot of the embankment to help passengers.

Wreckage was strewn for three blodu, but several trains moved through the crash site this morning with delays estimated at 20 to 30 minutes, said Jim Barber, an Amtrak spokesman in Washing^.

Only one of the four main tracks was open, and n(thbound and south-bouna trains alternated in using that track, Amtrak officials said.

Chester police said the w(rkers (m the work vehicle apparently escaped without injury in the accident, which occmred about a mile from the Chester train station, about 15 miles south of Philadelphia.

Jacobson said the stretch of track was cleared for spee^ of 90 mph and that the Amtrak engineer appeared to be going at or below it.

Jacobsen said he understood the mgineer wmildnt have had more than a couple hundred feet (rf warning.

It was the second time in a little

Resignation

STONEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A man charged with attempted murder d a f(rmer girlfrirad has resigned as a teacher at the Stoneville High School.

Ricky Wayne Boblett, 24, was arrested last weekend and charged with attempting to kill Lisa Layman, 19, of Bucnanan, Va., by putting a bomb in her car. She escaped injury in the Christmas Day incident.

Boblett, who tauat in the Wesern Rockin^m School District, quit his job as a physical eduction teacher and an in-school suspension super-viser. He was also an assistant foot-ballcoach.

Authorities said he is being held m the Botetourt County, Va., jail under 1100,000 bond.

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British Contradict Aspirin Study

LONDON (AP) - A six-year study of more than 5,000 British doctors published today found no evidence that men who take aspirin daily can reduce their risk of heart attacks.

The research appears to contradict a study of about 22,000 U.S. doctors reported this week that suggests aspirin taken every other day can cut the risk of heart attack by 47 percent.

In contrast, the unpromisi results oi the trial in the Unit Kingckun suggest that prophylatic (protective) aspirin had no effect, said the researchers at Oxford Universitys Radcliffe Infirmary.

The researchers pointed out, however, that the U.S. study found about three times as many non-fatal heart

attacks as the British study, so the positive result from the United States carries more weight than the null result from the United Kingdom.

For that reason, the collective results might indicate the benefit to middle-aged men of taking aspirin daily might be to reduce the risk of non-fatal heart attacks by about <me-third, the Oxford team said.

At present, neither the United States nor the United Kingdom trial results suggest any reduction whatever in overall vascular mortality (deaths from strokes and heart attacks taken together), and both suggest some increase in the number of strokes, the researchers wrote in the British Medical Journal.

The U.S. study, one of the largest ever carried out, involved 22,071 male physicians. Of the 11,034 who took aspirin every other day, 104 had heart attacks. The other 11,037 doctors Uk^ a placebo, 189 had heart attacks.

The British study involved 5,139 doctors over a six-year period from 1978. Among the 3.429 who took aspirin daily, 148 died from heart attack or strike. Among the 1,710 who did not take aspirin, 79 died of heart attack or stroke.

Although the death rate among doctors in ttie British study who took aspirin was 10 percent lower than among those who did not, it mainly involved diseases other than heart

attack or stroke and was not

statistically significant, the article , said.

I Moreover, there was no significant difference in' the incidence of non-fatal heart attacks and stroke between the groups. In fact, the research team said, disabling strokes were slightly more conunon among those who took asnirin.

Our study, however, does not provide a final balance of the exact benefits and hazards of prophylactic , aspirin amoitf apparently healthy ^ people, possibly because no material effect existed or ^ibly because the total numbers of such events were small and hence unduly subject to chance, the researchers said.

Wreckage Of South African Jet Found On Floor Of Indian Ocean

CONFISCATED Federal alcohol, tobacco and firearms agent Nolan Douglas displays explosives and weapons taken from the home of the Swapp-Singer polygamist compound Thursday near Marion, Utah. The 13-day standoff ended with (me officer dead and polygamist Addam Swapp wounded. (AP Laserphoto)

PORT LOUIS, Mauritius (AP) -The wreckage of a South African Airways jumbo jet that crashed in November and killed all 159 people aboard has been found in the Indian Ocean at a depth of 14,400 feet, the U.S. Embassy said today.

The embassy said the information came from U.S. Navy Capt. Tom In-

irsoll, who heads a team helping ith African searchers with special sonar scanning and photographic equipment.

The embassy had indicated parts of the Boeing 747 were located today, but the South African Derartment of Transport, which made an announcement ab(Hit the plane two

hours after the embassy, said the find actually was made on Thursday.

The condition of the 11 human remains and debris found during a five-nation search of the sea immediately after the crash indicated there haci been an explosion.

U.S. officials said the Navy helped South Africa because it has equip-

Agents Defend Plan To Rush Compound

By LAURIE SULLIVAN Associated Press Writer MARION, Utah (AP) - Five polyeamist clan members were in jail today and their leader was in serious condition with gunshot woun^ after a 13-day standoff ended in a gun battle that killed one law officer.

The clans matriarch, Vickie Singer, tearfully pleaded innocent Thursday to '

bur federal

charges stemming from the Jan. 16 bombing of a MiHinon chajMl near the fenced in compound where the dan lives.

In January 1979, Mrs. Singers polygamist husband, John, was sIk^ by police after they had gone to the compound to arrest him.

His brother, Harald, who was not a clan member, said Thursdays dawn shootout had givra the clan what it stmght: National media attention, a platform for their religious dogma and bloodshed.

Federal authorities defended their decision to go in after Addam Swapp, the clan leader who had declared his 2^-acre mountain homestead outside the authority of the law.

An FBI special weapons and tactics team tried to capture the bombing suspect as he walked from a goat shed toward the log house.

but the teams attack dog hesitated in its run at Swapp and its handler was killed by a bullet from the IxMise, said FBI agent (^1 Clegg.

Swapp, 27, was shot by an FBI agent and was listed m serious but stable condition today at the University of Utah Health Sciences Center in Salt Lake City.

His wives - Singers daughters Heidi, 23, and Charlotte, 19 - and his brother Jonathan Swapp and John Timothy Sincer, 21, were charged as accessories to the Bombing. The four appeared before a U.S. magistrate with Mrs. Singer, Imt entered no pleas. All five were held without bail until hearings Monday.

U.S. Attorney Brent Ward said a federal grand jury w(Hild hear evidence on the siege and shoot-out next week. Authorities did not say whether they would pursue murder charges under state law or whether they knew who shot dog handler Lt. Fred House, 35, of the state Department of Corrections.

The nine Swapp and Singer children, all unarmed, were released to the custody of Swapps parents, Ramon and Harriett Swapp of Fairview in central Utah.

Until Thursday, authorities had ruled out an armed assault for fear of harming the children, six of whom are 6 or younger. FBI

psychol(^ists decided, however, that nothing would alter Swapps belief that only an armed confrontation would bring about Singers resurrection, authorities said.

Swapp sent a rambling letter to Crov. Norm Bangerter on Wednesday claiming divine power and saying, You represent a government I no longer recognize. Swapp wrote that we will defend ourselves in any manner as we see fit.

Inside the log house Thursday, FBI agents found 22 firearms, including 13 rifles, cases of ammunition and food that would have enabled the clan to hold out for a year easy, Clegg said.

Twenty-two sticks of dynamite were in a car at the compound, which was strung with fishing line and hooks at eye level, Clegg said.

The SWAT team infiltrated the clan compound Wednesday night and hid in an out-ouilding 60 to 70 yar(fe from the house. Since Swapp had been coming out of the house to shoot at police loudspeakers, Clegg said agents rigged one with an electronic flash designed to blind him temporarily, but it malfunctioned.

The confrontation came three hours later, when Swapp, armed with a rifle and pistol, and his rifle-toting brother walked within about 30

yards of the agents, and House released the dog, Clegg said.

It hesitated while running to him, at which time Fred House tried to coax the dog forward. Thats when Fred exposed himself and took the nxmd, Clegg said.

FBI agents fired only two shots, and one passed through Addam Swapps forearm and into his chest. The clan surrendered 20 minutes later after firing about lOO shots from the log house at agents in two armored personnel carriers.

The Mormon (Thurch, which abandoned the practice of polygamy in 1890, laid the blame for the bombing and shoot-out on the clans lifestyle. ,

We deplore the violence which so often marks the conduct of those who advocate and practice plural marriage, and which has so often resulted in tragedy and sorrow to those affected, said church spokesman Richard P. Lindsay.

Authorities estimate there are 25,000 to 30,000 polygamists in the western United States, and while most live peacefully, there have been numerous slayings apparently resulting from leadership struggles.

ment the South Africans lacked, litey said South Africa was the Navy for its services, but f not know bow much.

Rennie van Zyl, a spcAesman f(Nr the South African Department of Civil Aviation, said recovery of any part of the plane would not Be possi-Ble until at least May. He said contacts had already been made with the owners of a French submarine, the NautUe, which was used in the search for the Titanic at abodt 13,200 feet below sea level.

Experts aboard the South Afiican ship Omega 801 had been searching for the plane about 100 miles north ( Mauritius, an island nation 1,600 miles northeast of South Africa.

After about 30 days, they abandoned the search for tbe radio signal given off by the fli^t data and cockpit voice recorders. A new search with sonar and camera equipment b^an <Hy a few days ago, Mauritian sources said.

The Department of Trans described the discovery as a field, extending over .1,320 feet along the seabed at a depth of about 2^4 miles.

It cannot be stated that the recorders are in this area as yet, said a Transportation pepartment statement. it should also be noted that this may not be the only debris field to be f(Mind. This will (fepend on the extent of which the aircraft broke up on impact with the sea surface.

It said the search would continue.

The jetliner went down Nov. 28 slKHTtly before it was scheduled to laml at Mauritius on a refueling stop during the flight from Taipei, Taiwan, to Johannesburg, Swth Africa.High-Ranking Cleric Says Hostages Alive

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The nations highest Shiite Moslem cleric said today he was certain that all the foreign hostages held in Lebanon are alive and well, including Anglican church envoy Terw Waite.

He is the most alive among them, said Sheik M(rfiammed Mehdi head of the Supreme Shiite Council, which governs the sects religious affairs. He did not elaborate.

Qi^flrngpAtin made the remark during an interview with The Associated Press in response to a question about a claim recently made in a West German courtiXKHn tnat Waite had been killed by his capt(srs.

<;hatnspHriin, 53, is a moderate who commands the respect of both Iran and Syria, the most influential Middle East powers in Lebanon.

Waite, 48, vanished Jan. 20,1987 in west Beirut while on a mission to negotiate the release of hostages. No group has claimed responsibility for his abduction.

Alain Mousa, a Lebanese interpreter at the kidnapping trial of Abbas Ali Hamadi in Duesseldorf, West Germany, told the court on Tuesday that he had obtained information that Waite had been killed.

Mousa quoted a Lebanese Shiite informant as telling him the kidnappers murdered Waite because they thought a heart pacer he Bad was an electronic device sencling out signals to lead to his hideout.

Abbas Hamadi is on trial for allegedly arranging the kidnappings of two West Germans in Lebanon last year to win the release of his brother, Mohammed Haniadi, who is jailed in Frankfurt. .

Mohammed Hainadi has been indicted in the United States on ir piracy and murdm* charges in connection with the June 1985 hijacking of a TWA jetliner to Beirut. Tlrty-nine Americans were held hostage for 17 days and a U.S. Navy diver was killed. . .

Waite is among 22 foreigners, including eight Americans, still missing after being kidnai^ in Lebanon. The hostage held the longest is Terry ^^rson, ehia Middle East ctarespondent for The Associated Press. He was kidnapped Marchl6,1985. . ^

. The most recently abducted foreigner is West German engineer Ralim Rixiolf Schray, who was kidnapped Wednesday in west Beirut.

: A West German Foreign Ministry spokesman, Juergen Chrobog, said his country has received promises from Iran and Syria mat the two countries have promised to try to secure Schrays freedom.

Foragn Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher appealed for help during a telephone cooversatkn late Thursday with Syria s vice-[resident, Abdel Halim

who said his country would do all it could to help win the release of the hostage, Oirobog told refwrters.

Revohifionary Justice, a pro-Iranian Shiite underground faction, has claimed Waite WM wired with a sophisticated transmitter to send out signals to the US 6th IM in the Mediterranean to pinpoint the location of his kidnappers.

! The Church of gnfliand and the U.S. ^te Department have denied that claim.

< We have information that the hostages are all alive, except for one Frenchman whose captors had said they had killed him. I am not sure about his fate Shamaeddmsaid.

' He was referring to research analyst Michel Seurat, who was kidnapped in west BeiruToii May 22, 1985. Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War, a group made up of Shiite extremists loyal to Iran, claimed responsibility for his ab-ductioo.

Ou March 5,1966, biafflk Jihad said it had executed Seurat.

. lamiuredltheottianarealiveandwell... And they will return to their (amUMi. God williitf/'Shamseddin said.

'Efferti persist behind the scenes to resolve this problem. We look forw^ lit day when this tragedy is over once and for all, Shamseddin said. He

Owner Of Seabrook Nuclear Plant Seeks Reorganization

MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) -Electricity to over 360,000 customers of a power company in New Hampshire will stay on, but 2,000 of its employees were getting no paychecks today after the main owner of the Seabrook nuclear power plant filed for bankruptcy reorganization.

Public Service Co. of New Hampshire on Thursday became the fourth largest U.S. company to file under Chapter 11 of the federal Bankruptcy Act and the first major investor-owned utility to seek such protection since the Depression.

The filing came two days after the state Supreme Court denied the company an emergency rate increase by upholding a 1979 law against charging ratepayers for power plants in awance of commercial operation.

At a news conference, utility president Robert Harrison said Public Service took the action because there was a very high probability that creditors w(xild seek to force the utility into involuntary bankruptcy as early as today.

Paychecks today for 2,000 of Public Services 2,600 employees will be delayed a week by a temporary freeze on assets, but electrical service to the companys 365,000 customers will continue without interruption, Harrison said.

The company has a 36 percent stake in the plant which was completed a year and a half ago but has been unable to surmount evacuation-planning obstacles to a commercial operating license.

Harrison said Public Service will continue to push the rate plan it had proposed before the filing. It calls for a 15 percent increase followed by a 3-year rate freeze, with later increases tied to the cost of living.

Seabrook critics and some company projections had predicted the plant would double or even triple rates, which already are well above the national average.

One prominent critic, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, reiterated that warning Thursday, saying Public Services action spared New Hampshire consumers mom paying rates that would have been ttie most expensive in the country.

Public Service, which lists $3 billion in assets, including $2.1 billion sunk into Seabrook, had to borrow hundreds of millions of dollars to finish the $5.2 billion plant and strug-ded for months to stay out of )ankruptcy court.

Since October it has defaulted on unsecured bond issues totaling more than $700 million and faces lawsuits from three banks representing cred

itors seeking to take control of the utilitys property.

Umler Chapter 11, a company is freed from the threat of cre<iitor lawsuits until it can develop a plan to put its finances in order. The court must approve management activities and a majority of creditors must approve the ultimate reorganization plan.

Manchester lawyer Robert Backus, a longtime Seabrook foe, called the Chapter 11 filing recogni-U(m that the Seabnx^ plant is and was an economic disaster.

Harriscm, however, said Public Service will seek to continue paying its share of the cost of canning Seabrook, and he pledged to forge ahead with efforts to license plant.

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Area Church News

GIFT TO POPE - Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega holds a painting he donated to Pope John Paul II dning a private audience at the Vatican today. John

Paul greeted Ortega cooly, but wished him peace for Nicaragua and Central America. (AP LaserphOto)

Gospel Sing Set

A gospel sing will be held at St. Delict Free Will Baptist Church, located near Ormondsville, Sunday at 7 p.m. TTie Turner Family Singers of &tratoga will be the featured group.

Choir Anniversary

The Traveling Choir of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will observe its anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m.

Oak Grove Service

Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville will hold a service today at 7:30 p.m. with Eldress Effie Bradley and the Best Chapel Junior Choir in charge.

A iHisiness meeting will be c(m-ducted Saturday at 6 p.m. at the church, followed by a 7:30 p.m. service with Eldress Vickie Dixion.

Bishop Matthew Best will speak at Sunday^s 11 a.m., assisted by the Oak Grove Senior Choir and ushers.

Saturday Service

Bishf^ Ralph Love, Choir No. 2 and the senior ushers of Holy Ttinity Holiness Church will lead the Eastern District Union service Saturday at St. John United Holy Church in Snow Hill. The iHis will leave Holy Trinity at 6p.m.

After regular 11 a.m. services Sunday, Steve Pierce and the youth choir wifi lead the evangelistic service at 7:30p.m. at Holy Trinity.

Guest Preacher

Shirley Atkinson of Holy Mission will preach Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Church of God in Christ Jesus, ISlSS.PittSt.

Gospel Program

A gospel singing program will be heM at 7 p.m. Sunday at Higher Ground Free Will Baptist Church and revival services are scheduled next week.

Featured on the program will be Rdbot Fuller and uie Gospel Sound of Kinstfm, Betty Joyner and the Gospelletts of Farmviile, the Mighty Rock Island of Fountain, and the

Edwards Singers and Fantastic Spiritualairs, both of Greenville.

Revival services will be hdd at 7:30 p.m. each day, Wednesday

the

Washington Chapel d Kinston and Bishop W.L. Phillips of Waterside FWB Church.

Services Scheduled

Oak Grove Christian Citer, 1404 W. 14th St., will have services today at 7:30 p.m., conducted by Marie Goings and the youth department.

Intercessory prayer will be Saturday at 5:30 p.m. Mary L. Phillips wifi speak at Venture of Faith, Sheratop Hotel, Sunday at 10:30 a.m.

Bfs. Phillips will conduct revival services at Oak Grove Christian Center Tuesday through Friday.

Activities Planned

A gospel program will be held at 8 ).m. today at South Greenville

On the program will be the Smsak tional Knightingals of Philadelphia and the Fantastic Spiritualairs |od the Golden Airs, both of GreennHle.

John Paul Stresses Peace In Meeting With Ortega

Council To Conduct Workshop

By VICTOR L. SIMPSON Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul n received President Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua today, stressing the need for peace in war-torn Cen

to live under the principles of a real democracy.

The pope, who heard Ortega sharply criticize U.S. imperiausm at meir last meeting five years ago, greeted the president of the leftist

ic honors, but in a cool manno'.

At the end of their 30-minute private talks and a 10-minute exchange of gifts before photographers, the pope wished peace for all Nican^ians and Ortega replied: I believe we must make p^ce. The pope and Ortega spoke in Spanish without interpreters.

There was no mentim in a brief Vatican report <m the talks reports Ortega planned to announce the res

ignations of three priests who serve, in his Cabinet.

One of the priests. Foreign Minister Bfiguel DEscoto, accompanied Or^ to Rome, but not to the papal meeting.

The pope has called on any priests serving in the government to give up their and the three Nicaraguan

clerg^en have been susp^ed from their priestly duties.

The Vatican communique, said Ortega explained to the pope the promts for peace according to the (Antral American peace plan and asked that the Holy See encourage

It __________

Vatican spokesman Joaquin Navarro dechned to say whether Ortiga specifically asked the pope to put pressure < Washington to stqi aiding the Contra rebels who are battling his leftist Sandinista government.

Ortas request came as a delegation from his Sandinista government began the first direct peace talks

Senate Passes Civil Rights Bill That Limits Abortions

ByJILLUWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A four-year battle to win Senate passage of a sweeping civil rights bill culminated in a decisive bipartisan victory tempered for some supporters by an amendment putting new limits on abortion rights.

This is a big day for civil rights m the United States of America, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said Thursday after the Senate voted 75-14 to pass the Civil Ri^ts Restoration Act.

While the Danforth (abortion) amendment was a disappointiitt setback, there was an overwhelming bipartisan rejection of the Reagan administrations attempts to weaken the four major civil rights bills, said Ralph Neas, executive director of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights.

The restoration act is intended to overturn a 1984 Supreme Court ruling that scaled back the scope of federal civil rights laws barring discrimination by recipients of federal funds. .

The civil rights conference of 200 member groups was the major force hAinH the act, which says that if any inrt of an institution receives federal money, the entire institution is x^bited from discriminating against women, minorities, the aged and the disabled. ^

The Kt had been buried in the Senate by filibusters and other obstructionist tactks since it was first introduced in 1964.

That was the year the Simreme Court ruled in the case of Grove City (Pa.) that feooral anti-mscrimination rules appli^ <^y to specific programs or activities receiving federal aid ami not to entire institutions.

The decision shocked the civil rights community and galvanized lawmakers who said congressHMial intent had always been to provide broad rather than

Conservatives argued to the end that the restoration act would be an instrument of government intrusion going far beyond previous application of

^Just^ore^ vote. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, read a veto threat from President Reagan saying that the restoration act, even with the abortion

' poiviiag to the coming elections and the

27 RenubUcau who joined 48 Democrats in simporting the bill.

Tho^s not the su^test doubt in my mincl that be would sign it, Kennedy aid

Alinoat overshadowing the civil rights bill was the 56-39 victory of the amendment introduced by Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., to ovwrlde 1975 regulation aimed at prevenfing discrimination against women who have abortions

*Tl!ieU*?^thcdic Conference and the National Right Life Ckmunittee,

amongothen,hailedtheamendmentspaa8age. ^

aSLgnnr Daniel F. Hoye, general secretary of the U.S. (^thohc Con-the provision ensures that instuon opposed to abortion wiU

lot be coerced under the guise of civil rights into paying for

they believe to be morally wrong.

with the Contras in Costa Rica.

Anticipating the meeting with Ortega, John Paul had summoned to the Vatican Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo, leader of Nicaraguas Roman Catholic church and a critic of Ortegas government.

Obando y Bravo told repo^rs Thuisday that while the Sanoinistas and Ckmtras were far ap^ in their positions, the papal audience could help reconcile the divided country ana ease church-state tensions.

The cardinal met with the pope on Wednesday, Navarro said.

When John Paul first met Ortega during a visit to Nicaragua in March 1963, the pope stared at the ground with his chin in his hand while the [H^sident delivered a blistering attack on U.S. imperialism at the airport welcoming ceremony.

At a papal Mass during the same trip, government suj^rters and papal backers tried to outshout each other until the pope yelled back angrily, Silencio!,^ adding, The first to want peace is the church. Relations between Nicaragua and the Vatican remained tense. The pope has made it clear that priests who serve in the Nicaraguan government are violating church law.

In addition to DEscoto, two other priests that qualify for the p^l rebuke are Education Minister Fernando Clardenal and Gulture Minister Ernesto (^rdenal.

La Stampa, an Italian newspaper, reported Thursday that Ortega planned to tell the pope the priests would resign their government posts. The newspaper cited unidentified Nicaraguan diplomatic sources.

V^en Cardenal went to kiss the popes ring during the 1983 visit to Nicaragua, the pope pulled back his hand and instead wagged his finger angrily at the culture minister, who was dr^sed in a tropical shirt and slacks instead of clerical garb.

TTie Sandinistas expelled 10 Roman Catholic priests, including Obando y Bravos spokesman. The government also shut down the Catholic radio station, which broadcast the cardinals Sunday sermons.

To comply with a regional peace plan, Ortega allowed the radio station to reopen and several piest to come back, including the spwesman.

nie plan, whose creation earned President Oscar Arias of Costa Rica last years Nobel Peace Prize, was designed to end the lengthy civil wars in Nicaragua, El Salvador and Guatemala.

Signed last August by Ortega, Arias and the presidents of Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador, the plan called for ceasefires, amnesties, democratic reforms and an ^ to outside aid to rebels in Central America.

Ortega planned meetings with Italian Premier Giovanni Goria and with Idtist opposition leaders as well as a news conference on Saturday before leaving Rome.

(Continued from A-l)

We sat down and mapped out a plan of action, we began to look at long range planning items such as the Rivor Paik Ninrth, we made some commitments and we pursued them, she said.

Mrs. Fridley said she hopes that after a period of collectively brainstonmng with the council on Saturday, a list of six to eight major goals for the next two years of office can be determined.

Transportation difficulties within the city are also a major concern of Ckxincu member Lorraine Shinn.

The city hasnt built a road since the 19608,'^ Mrs. Shinn said. We have to look at our role and responsibility in these transportation problems and (tetermine where this money is going to come from.

Anyone who drives through Greenville knows we have a transportation problem, she added.

Mrs. Shinn said her other (xrimary (Mmcerns include how current city services sudi as fire and police wifi accommodate future groi^, developing better relations with the coun

ty, solid waste and landfill problems, and deciding what the citys spending philosophies are going to be.

We need to decide where our responsibilities lie, and then decide to spend the money where it can do its greatest good. What may benefit smne may create a hanship for others, she said.

You need to be very, very careful on bow you spend tax dollars, she added.

Mrs. S3iinn said she felt some (A the goals of the first retreat were not quite finished.

We stll med some role identification to do. I think theres some things that are still not clear, she said.

1 would like to see the roles of council, mayor, city manager, and staff clearly defined by the end of the day, she said.

Coucil member Rufus Huggins, who serves on the states Solid Waste Management Committee, said he is well aware of the problems statewide regarding solid waste and one of his priorities is to see the city address waste disposal.

I feel the dty has looked at the

problem but not to the degree it should, he said.

This is not only a state but a countrywide problem as well, he commented.

Huggins also would like to discuss transportation problems within the city.

The congestion here everyday is worse than the day before, we must begin to make serious plans concerning this roblan now, he said.

He said by the end of the meeting Saturday, he would like the entire council to have a firm committmenl to work together on the nrobiems Greenvilte faces now and in the future.

Council member Nancy Jenkins also said die {dans to attoid Saturdays session.

Mrs. Jenkins said she hasnt any particular issues she wants spe^cally addressed, but rather is anticipatinig city staff including the city manager to formulate agenda items.

Im going with an opra mind, and waiting to see what the city manager has to say, she said.

Democrats React To Helms Ploy

(Continued from A-l)

constrain strei^thening and modernization of NATO forces to com-poisate for medium- and short-range missiles that would be destroykl under the treaty.

In earlier arguments. Helms charged that the treaty favors the Soviets in a variety of ways and provides them with an engraved invitation to cheat, as he contended the Soviets have done in the past. He h^ emi

by liberals as well as conservatives, including a charge that failure to require d^truction of wariieads will expand nuclear stockpiles and provide a trigger for nuclear holocaust.

While Helms attacks have raised hackles, some INF proponents who have challenged Heuns^ arguments in committee, such as Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, R-Kan., have said they have raisol questions that need to be answered and, I think, have been answered, as Kassebaum put it.

Others were less charitable. It seems to me its been a total washout, said Lugar about Heims charges. By repetition, he hopes to (Hxibe for weak spots... but I think a stnmg case has been built against Helms position, said Evans.

Helms, ranking minority member of the committee, acknowledged he is virtually a lone ranger in fitting the

Kct in committee a role he has <rf-1 used in the past to deUy and sometimes defeat propositions that have wide suppwt in tne Soiate. I think its possible if we (Hdms) werent doing it, it wouldnt be done, he said.

Sane senaUx^ said they thought Helms was seeking mainly to stir up grass-roots opposition among conservatives outside (A Congress to br

ing fxessure against both the INF treaty and future arms-control efforts, includiM current efforts to negotiate a START agreement to reduce U.S. and Soviet arsenals of long-range nuclear weapons. Im locrfdng at this one, and Im looking ahead, said Helms.

They also said they expected Hehns to follow iq> his current campaign with efforts to delay action withamendments, a suggestion that Helms would neither confirm nor deny. Its a no-lose proposition on my part, said Helms, speaking of his overall effort.

Appointment

yanceyvhjj:, n.c. (ap) - a

state govomment administrate' has beoi named the Caswell County manager, members of the county Board of Commissioners announced Thursday.

Tom Pugh, an assistant ad-ministrahNT with the states division (rf purchasing and cwitracts, was hired during a closed session Wednesday night.

In Thursdays testimony, Nitze challenged Helms contentton fiiat the Soviets could readily transfer warheads or guidance systems from destroyed SiS-20 medium-range missiles to long-range missiles not covered treaty. To my mind, it would be wlxdly unlikely mat one could use the explosive package on an SS-20 in an SS-25, a modern strategic missile, and impossible to use the guidance system, Nitze said.

SHOP-EZE

QtmiwW* iiiytra MurM Phone 3S5-2378

^bODLAND

Saturday Luncheon Special

Beef Stew

IpwlU emeO w 1 fcwh legWrtlw I relh.

10H oN Senior Citizen Piate Freah Salad Bar Eat-In..............*1.99

Take-Out M.99 Lb.

We hove homemade cahea.

kJWM ev MVU wiea

[for something which

AbortoTighte'ppote raid they would tiy to drfrat ^ amendment when the dvU rightebil! conslda^ by 9

wnen urn avu righto liill is consider^ by the hja tto year lUte executive director of the National Aboton Righto Action condemned Danforth for waging a campaign of information. Etoanor Smeal feminist leader ai3 former National OrgarazaUon for Women nreaideiit, noted Democrac defecons on the amewhnwt and said,

*Tlw Democrato pay 10 much Up service to us that we ve ^vddsker

The Danforth aaaendment states that nothing in Title IX, the law birring

aex dacrinnatkm to education,shaU be construed to require or nrohibit an^

penoo, or public or private entity, to provide or pay for any benefit or service ITiAdtoabortk.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrior.

If You Art Unablo To Rooch Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor.

752-3952

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdayt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Come Worship With.

Grace

Church

New Bern Highway At Belk Fork

9:45 AN - Sunday School 11:00 AN Morning Worship 7:00 PN-Evening Worship 6KM) PM Wed.-Famtty Night

A church that is finding needs and ttng them.

(Qraca Church Hour WQHB Radio 1S50 AM/llKN>*lSdMI)

A-10 TTw Daily RHclor. OnnvHI>. N.C.

FrtdW.Jnuarv29.1988

360

"By

JOHN

LEHTi

Ccpy>^ Mm A IM. Oo>rMot MkMMom. N *. NATDNM. SAUS nBfMTATM Ool A<>Mm>a Sno. ]TO f. Aid Si..

This Is a dramatized version of facts taken fron: the Book of II Klnp,s intending to showfl some of the customs of tliese ancient and traditional times'

The ShunanwTiitc*s Son

THE >OUNG SON OF THE WEALTWy SHUNWAMITE FAMIU WHO*A ELlSHA HAD PKOPHESIEP WOULD BE BOI?N, HAS DIED FROAA A SUNSTROKE, AMD NOW....

,.^IN SRITE OF THE WEEFING AMI? /WOuRMNG BV HER HUSBAND AND THE HOUSEHa.D SER\ANTS,

THIS WQWAN HAS NOT GIVEN UP HOPE THAT SOMETHING CAN VET BE DONE FOR HER LITTLE BOVAND NOW SHE SPEAKS^URGENTLY...

SAVE lUS POR VOUR SUNDAY SCMOOL SCRAPBCXK

Sponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust Jn His Guidance For Your Life._

I -

SAM'S LOCK & KEY

Trophies & Plaques 1804 Dickinson Ave. 7574W75

QUALin OIL CO.

Quality Heating Products & Furnace Service"

220 Hooker Rd. 756-3145

STADIUM aEANERS

205 E. 10th St. 758-2701 Rose Alligood, Mgr. & Employees

PARKER'S BARBECUE RESTAURANT

s. Memorial Dr. 756-2388 2 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-9215 Doug Parker & Employees

ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

226 Commerce St., Greenville 756-3500

HENDRIX BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All Employees

JIMMY'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE

All Types Minor Repair Wrecker Service Comer 14th & Greenville Blvd. J.F. Baker, Owner 752-2995

TAR UNDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring & Employees

GRBNVIUE MARINE A SPORH CENTER

264 Bypass NE 758-5938 Joe Vemelson, Owner

aiFF'S SUFOOD HOUSE

Washington Hv^., 33 East 752-3172

Compliments Of

NEILI6 MEYERS CO.

518 E. Grsenville Blvd. 756-4145

Compliments Of

pm MOTOR PARIS, INC.

911 s. Washington St. 7584171

DAUGIITnDGEOILAGASCO

2102 Dickinson Ava. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & Employeaa

HAHN CONSTRUaiON CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 608-G Arlington Blvd. 756-6815

GREENVILLE aSLE TV

517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677 For Inspirational Viewing Watch Channels 2,15 & 24

QUALm TIRE A AUTO SERVICE

24 Hr. Wrecker & Road Service N. Greene St. Ext. 752-7177

PEPSI COU BOmiNG CO.

Dickinson Ave. 758-2113 Greenville

NARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext. 756-3344

JA-LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda Faulkner

PUZA GULF SERVICE

701 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7616 Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Ser. Day: 756-7616 Nite: 355-6145

V.A. MERRmASONS

Downtown Greenville Dealer For GE, Zenith And Roper Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736

MILLS COUNTRY STORE

"Manuf. of Wrought Iron Floor Lamps

3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312

COLONEL UNDERS KENTIKIY FRIED CHICKEN

600 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-6434 2000 Greenville Blvd. SE 752-5184

PUGH'S TIKE A SERViaannR

5th & Greene 752-6125 726 Graanville Blvd. 355-6162

EAST UROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY-GMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 7564267

CURTIS MATHES HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

VHS Tape Club - Rent To Own 606 Arlington 756-8990

HOUOWELL'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd. & Doctor #4 1631 S. Greenville Blvd.

TOM'S RESTAURANT

The Very Best In Home Cooking" 756-1012 West End Circle Maxwell St.

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

756-6610 1410 S. Evans Flowers Office Complex

EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Rt. 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

We Buy, Sell Or Trade 3010 S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102

OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 s. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & Employees -

THE BLIND DESIGN

Custom MJe Window Treatments Drapes Fabrics Towels Linens P.O. Box 3415 355-6140

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & Employees

FARRIOR A SONS, INC.

General Contractors 753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass Farmville

TAFFOFFKE EQUIPMENT CO.

For Your School & Office Supply Needs' 569 S. Evans 752-2175

HOMESTEAD FUNERAL NOME AND MEMORIAL GARDENS

"The Choice...When It Has To Be Right' Hwy. 33 East 830-1113 or 830^)648

FOSDKX'S 1190 SUFOOD RESTAURAIIT

"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town" 2903 S. Evans 756-2011

Compliments Of f

FRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene St., Greenville

NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Aulo Life Hospital Homeowners 402 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency Manager

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All Employees

TAPSCOn

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Owner Specialty Gift Shop"

aRQUEST AUTO PARTS

The Right Parts, The Right Price, The Right Advice 2800 E. 10th St. (Eastgate) 752-1414

WHITE CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Farmville 753-3712

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

Bill Grant & Employees

KRISPYKREME DOUGHNUT CO.

300 East 10th St.

830-1525

GREENVILLE HOUSING CENTER

"Your Center For Quality Housing" 703 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-9874

Compliments Of

ROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

s. Lee, Ayden 746-2042 Robert C. Dunn & Employees

PAirS aECTRONK SHOWROOM

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St.

GREENVIUE ROOFING CONT., INC.

Commercial & Residential Roofing "Quality Work At A Fair Price" Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard Everett & Employees

SNOP-EZE FOODLANO

Buyers Market On Memorial Or. Deli Number 355-2373

EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT

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622 Greenville Blvd. . 355-5710 Pick Up Sta West End Cir. 355-5810

GRIMESUND TIRE A PARn DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33, Grimesland 752-6838

Compliments Of

PHELPS CHEVROliT

West End Circle 756-2150

JEFFERSON PILOT INSURANa

110 s. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, Sr. ChFC, CLU

FOUNTMN or UFE, UK.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville 756-0000

INTEGON UFE INSURANa CO.

The Scales Agency W.M. Scales, Jr. Gen. Agent Walghty Scales, Rep. 756-3738

HOLIDAY SHEU

Night Wrecker Service 7S8'6043 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334

WESnRNSIZZLINSTEAR HOUSE

"Dine With Us This Sunday" 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712

INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & Staff

SMITH'S HEARING AIDSERVKE

Your Only Authorized Baltona Hearing Aid Oaaler

1716 W. 5th St. Ext. 7584334

Church Calendar

V 41- i'

CEDAR GROVE MI8SI0N ARY RAPTISTCHURCH ' Route ECheny (Mb Subdivnion Rev.jlLpuTBer ' M:ajn.SHiL-SundaySchool

ll;M a.m/-niai^rWarslite Service by the

astsssafirSL"*^"^

eobserv-

4:30 p.m. - dVF Executive Board Meeting 3:00 p.m. Mon. - Circle M Meeting <;30p.m. - PCLV Tutor-training Workshop :33p.m. Wed.Stmh Senes Contimies - PCLV Titor-t

7:00 p.m

-training Workshop

7:30pan. -

Choirl

S;M DJU.The Ttavehng Choir will be ( iMttsAinivcnaiy ~ OOP B. wed.-Bible SbKhr

10:00 am. Tfam. Worship Bulletin Information Due in Office

:00pB. wed.-Bible Sbidy 7:30pjn. - Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Ite. - TbeJMIshers wiU ineet 7:30 pjB. The Young AduH (%oir will have

nitST CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN)

SR ITT (Eastern Pines Road) 10:00ajn. Sun. - Bible School

I 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

7:30 pm. Wed. Mens Board Meeting; Ladies urcwMQccing

ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 Louis Street Rev. John R. Price

1-4 pm. Sat Sr. EYC Presents Pun Day" for Myearohb. 35.00 7:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist, Rite I :00a.m.Holy Eucharist Rite H 10:00 a.m. Christian Education, Adult Forum: Norman VanVeld, report on annual ' rconference

' FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUN ESS CHURCH ' Comer of Brinkley Road and Plaxa Dr.

Rev. Prank Gen^

; 1:30am. Sun.Early WorstaipService I 3:45 a.m. Sunday SchodTDaned LeRoux,

^fuOO a.m. Worslup Service Live WBZQISSO

I 5:45 p.m.Adutt Choir Practice/Bible (^

I 7:00pm.EvemngWorshipService I 7:00p.m. Hon. Royal Raimers 7:30pm. Wed.-Family Services 3:30 a.m. Fri. Sunday Smool Lesson, WBZ() , Radte,lS50AM

v<8try conference 11:15a.m. - Baptism, Holy Eucharist, Rite II 5:00 p.m. Children's Chou-Rehearsal S:00pm. Adult Confirmation Class 5:30 p.m.Jr. EYC Meetii^

4:30 p.m. Mon. Brownies

4:30 p.m. Tue. (Xib Scouts

7:30p.m. Pastoral Care Team

7:30p.m. Wed. - Adult Choir Rehearsal

7:00 p.m. Thur. Boy Scouts

7:00 p.m. Sat. Ailult CMerence: Christian

RenoiBibility and Social Issues"/The Rev. W.W.

3ator,gueiti

, guest speaker. Open to the public

7:00 p.m. Nining Home Service, University NurmngHome

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH

Rt IE Box ITS Rev.fteneSiaeinore

3:45 a.m. Sim.Sunday School (Tommy Riley,

*'?l:00am.Morning Worship :00 pm.Choir Practice

7:30^pm. lto^Sr^^*^lm Series on the , Family entitled Maximum Marriage"

REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ)

3003 Greenville Blvd. SW 3t4 By-pass West Rev. Dexter Wasson. Pastor 3:45 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship: Topic When We Momn"

11:00 a.m. (^Idren's Church :00 p.m. Covered Dish Supper and Country and Western Show 7:00a.m. Mon. Mas Prayer Breakfast 7:00 p.m.-Boy Scouts

FHtST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 530 (becnviOe Boulevard,S.E.

7SE3130

Glenn H. Evans, Senior Minister Dennte M. Lundblad, Assoc. Minister/Youth Director

Becky A. Slasavich Jlffice Administrator

Diane B.Hawkhm Choir D ' ----

3:00am. Sun.Worship 3:45 a.m.Church School ll:QOam.-Worship

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH BeU Arthur Ben James, Minister Phone 753-2347 Office 7Sfr401

9:45 a.m. Bible School (Doi Johnston,

^f:00a.m. - Morning Worshiph Junior Church 13:30 p.m. - Fifth Sunday Diimer :00pm.-Youth Night 7:30p.m. Tue. Visitetion 7:30p.m. Wed.Choir Practtee

FUtST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400 S. Elm St.

Daniel C.Wilkers. Pastor Oorgianna Braboan. Associate Pastor

HOUVWOOO raCSBVTCftlAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)

New Bern HighwayNC 435 miles south of The Plaza

SMALL - RURAL - FRIENDLY - CARING 9:45 AM Church School 11:00 AM Morning Worship

Richard Rhea Gammon, Interim Pastor

wBlbIc Piwaddng Friendly People Good Music A Warm Wekome

Peoples Baptist Temple

1621 Oreamrille Blvd., SW-7S6-2622 f

inrfOiMimi artmM,4n<ii x-ir aaise xiai>i auwctot cw-

Oi. DmM Lm MWmi

Red Oak Christian Church

264 Bypass West 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sermon: When We Mourn

Chlldrena Church 6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings

Nursery at all services

Tie End OnroerSMfcS For A FrieMfly Church

Dexter W. WasKMi Patlor

February 3-7

REVIVAL

7:30 Nightly

vangelist Pramklin C. Tripp

Quest Speaker

AydenjChurch of God

West a Second Streets Ayden, NC 28513

Donald Bradshaw, Pastor

iii

Holy Trinity Uniteil Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Rd.

Sunday School.......................9:45 A.M.

Morning Worship...................11:00 A.M.

UnHsd Methodist Youth...........6:00 P.M.

Sunday Night Live.........7:30 P.M.

Choruses, Films, TesUmonies, Scrlptursis

Word Explosion Wad. 7:40 P.M.

A NSW Bible Studyl

Ralph A. Brown, Pastor

Nursory Pravltfsd At All Sorvicos

am lanoltl0 touch dMmmChri$tl hand m Word. Lem and Pnlm.

4!otremsr

OUTPO

grssf

PASTOR

DAVISON

ftKMf Of mmncl9 Offnyer

jMmicj, New York

AP08TIS JOHMMm WASHUQTOH, POUMDBI

SAT., JAN.30th 1988 J

TABERNACLE OF PRAYER 1606 Dtckkuon Avenue QreenvMe,MC.

Bumi MMA mjounr, pastor

FBW wwiFoanwnow oiuwww-raw

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. January 29,1988 A-11

Rjchxrd Gammon, Emeritus 9:8S.m.Sim-Wir^.

3:45a.m.-CJwrchScbool lUOOam-Wonliip

:p.m.-I) YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 7:30p.m. - Order of the Arraw 7:00p.m.Mon.-BoyScoutep 7:00 p.m. U.S. Coast (huud Auxiliary 7:30p.m. woe CircleQxmcU 8:00 p.m.Overeaters Anonymous 9:00am. Tue. - Prt-A T(X :30 p.m. Jr. Girl Scoute m 7:00pm-Jr. Giri Scouts I2

7:00p.m.-Cl* Scouts 7:00 pm.-Browmes

8:00am! Wed^^ffi Prayer Breakfast

iuuam! MO^^e Study-Bag Lunch 1:30p.m. - Address Angels 3:45 p.m. - Rainbw Owir 3:45 pm.Youth Chdi 4-35 p.m.Choristers 7;30p.m.-Iteace Choir 7' 30 p.m.(JaUeiy Cbou-9 00a m. Thur. Park-A-Tot

Friends,

9;lSam.Man.-Staffl ,

5:30pm. Wed. - FeUowsbip?

0:15 p.m Prayer Time;

GA's:RAs :36 pm.JanuBn Bible Study 7:80pm.IteicHafcers; Young MusiciaiiB 7:30 p.m. Chancel Cboir;^nday School Visitetion

C;00 p.m. Fri. Southertand-Burgess Rehearsal

7:00 pm. Sat.Southerland-Bmgess Wedding

8:45 pm! FC Athletes

7!30p.m.Overeaters 10:00 a.m. Fri. Pandoras

9 30 a.m. tOvereaters Anonymous 10:00a.m. Sat. Pandora's Box

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH not S. Elm St.

R. Graham NahoiM

oTso a.m. Sim Hrijr^mmunion

9:4Sa.m. -OrnTch.

11:00 a m . - Morning Worship 3:00p.m.-Youth Mmistiy 4 00 p.m.Coiffinnatioo Class 5-30 p.m. Wed. Lutheran Student Associabon

w.J) p.m. - gW Scout Troop 712 8:00 p.m. Choir Practice

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Sautbcra Baptist)

1510 Greenville Blvd. ,

ET. ViiBon Semor Munster; Rick Bailey, Minister of Education/Youth 9:00 a.m. Sun Library Open 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Mormng Worship 12:00 noonLibrai 5:00 p.m.-Jr., Sr.

6:30p.m.Jr., Sr. 1 10:00a.m. Mon. - r

l;55:S;5S.-fefi

6:15p.m.-(kndesl-31 ^ ^ .

6:30 p.m. Devotion, Mission Friends, Grades 1-3 GA, Grades VC C^,Acteens ^

7-00 p.m. Baptist women. Grades 4-6 GAs, RAs.ftTMles 1-3 Choir 7:15p.m.-DeacoM ,

7:30p.m.-ChancdChiar

6:30 p.m. Fri. Handbell Cluuc, Immanuel

1^a.m. Handbell Choir, Immanuel Baptist

BLACKJACK FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3, Bos 325, (keenville. NC. 27834 Rev. Daniel Rivers, Pastor 10:00a.m. - Sunday Schocd . ^ ,.

10:00 a.m. Throu^ the Bible m One Year BiUe Study lt:00a.m. - MorningWorship; Coi^union 3:00 p.m. - UnionMtg. A S.S. Convention -

Ayden 7:00p.m

9:00 p.m.-Mens Black Jack vs. Templet

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Three Blocks From Campus of ECU 510 South Washing^ Street Greenville. NC 27834

J. Malloy Owen, Senior Minister' John C. S^t, Associate Minister; Adbrian E. Brown, Aowiate Minister; Bob Swan. Youth Director; Steven Haininaker, Musk Mimstm 8:45 a.m. Sun. - Morning Worship 9: IS a.m. - Hooker Library Open 9:40a.m. - Sunday School

S:0Up.m. Touuii-noir; i^niiur 6:00p.m.-UMYFBrcduway _ .

6:00 p.m. - New Members Class - Chapel

7!30p!m! - YAMS - Parjpr 12:00-2

K.w-ii;00p.m. Mon. - Clothesline 4:00 p m. - Confirmation Class - Conference Room

6:30 p.m Ushers Dinner-Fellowship Hall

m... c_ D--

7:30a.m. Tue. - Sr. Hi. Breakfast 10:00a.m. UMW Executive Brd.-CR 7:00 p.m. Evangelism Committe-502 (YesUineBlvd. ^ ^

9:00 a.m. Wed. - Mothers Day Out 10:00a.m.-12:00p.ra. - Clothesline 10:00 a.m Bible Study - CR 7:00 p.m. Jr. Hi. Cornerstone 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir 8:00p.m.-Sr.Hi Corners^

6:30 a.m. Fri. - Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant ,

6:30p.m. - Dinner at Ryan s for men of Prayer BreakftstAWives

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 Bast Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville. North Candna 27834 Caswell E. Shaw Sr. Ministw Samuel W. Loy, Associate Minister Stephen W. Vaughn, Diacaoal Minister 8:45a.m. Sun.-Worship Service

___OISll.TTUIMUVh^ vivc:

9 40a.m. - Adult Sin in Fellowship Hall Sunday

3 00 p.m. - Greenville District Youth Rally Bethel UMC

the first WESLEYAN CHURCH Rt. 13, Hwy 43 South Greenville Rev. Lou Hutson 7:00 p.m. Wed - Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School

ii:5oa.m Sun. MorningWorship orship

6:00 p.m. Evening Worsh

aSilSSLi.

7:00p.m. Moo. - Boy Scoute 7:30p.m -AdultChoirPractice

Branch Black Jack l vs. Grace l 7:30p.m.-WomensAuxiliary 9:00 p.m. Mens Basketbidl Game at Reedy Branch - Black Jack 2 vs. Grace 2

7!m p.m.'^ FanSy^cle, Childrens Choirs, (hliege A Career Class

Ift'.-sf^'.'SSSb.n cm. ..

^Tl^'^-^S^BaskS^Game at Temple -

^Tifp.m! -*Mms B^etball Game at Temple -Blackyack2vs,Temple.2

5:30pm.-Senior High UMYF-Hut 6:00p.m. - Merry Music Mb^; Chapd Choir

Location Of Peter's Birthplace Found

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11 am. Sun. - SuDdoy School^Sunday Service 7:45pjn. Wed. - Wenadiykvening Meebiw 2:804 p.m. Wed. Reemng Roan, 400 S IteedeSt

lO^ Tm.A(ht Membership Class in Fellowship Hall 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service

6:Sp!m!-J'uni<wHtehUMW^^

12 3(rp.m Mon. - Circle #1 (Irene Prewitt, Martha Snowden)-(^urch

7-30 p.m. - Circle #2 (Karen Brock) Michelle Hairston, 1302 E. WriAtJld.; Circte (^ky Groome, Gladys CoreyT Phyllis ^}jq9 Dr.; Circle #4 (Janice Mernlt) Lyp W^ord. 1736 Beaumont Dr.; Circle (Ruby Phillips Doris PoUardi-Church, Circle #8 (Karen Arny) Sandra Peterson, D-2 Luci Dr.

^a"m^^-Ci^ #6 (Melt Stellai^, 40 Quail Riitee Rd.; Circle W (Nancy Singleton) Carolyn Wuliamson 204 Deerwood Dr.

7:15p.m. Wed -St. James Ringers

8 00 p.m. Chancel (lioir

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd. ,

Dr. Stewart LaNeave, Minister Susie Pair, Choir Director Kerry Carlin, Onumist 9:45a.m. Sun.-Sunday sc^ . lUOOa.m.-SundayWorshipSeiNice _

4 00 pm JYF will meet in the Pastor s Study 5:00 p.m. - CYF will NOT meet 9:00 pm. Mon. - CWF Circle #1 8 00p.m.-CWFCircle #2 _ ^

10:0(1 a.m. Tue - CWF Circle #4 wiU meet at thechurch

!:arm.*"fcWK6.*rm...U.

church . ,

8:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH (Soulhera Baptist)

1100 Red B^R^

R^L^^t L Jte^on Associate Minister Treva Fisher, Minister of Music Linda Bailara Secretary 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:45a.m. - Library 0^

11:00a.m. Worship Service 3:00 p m. - Church Council 4:30 p m. - Super Singles!; Personnel ChmroiU tee Meeting 6:00 p m. Handbell Choir Rehearsal

7!oo p.m. Soarchrrs Class Meetiiu at the Locklears, Wintovllle 305 Lelchworth Ci

(newadd)

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1067 W Arlington Blvd.

Dr. Harold Greene 9:45a.m. Sun.Sunday School U:00a.m. MormngWorship 7:30p.m. EveningWorslnp

8:00 p.m.Narcotics Amxqrxns

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Smke 8:lSp.m.Choir

8:00p.m. Sat.Narcotics Anoaymous

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

100 CroUline Blvd.

Rkk Townsend, Phone: 7Sfr8645 10:00a.m. Sim. Bible School 11:00a.m. MorningWorship; Junior Church 7;00p.m. EveningWorship A YoiXfa Meetingi 7:00p.m. Thur.^^

PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Fhrmville Blvd.

Elder Randy Royal

9:15 a m. Sun. - Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Mormng worship

Saturday AU Day^mon DMrict Meeting

7:00 p.m. Thur . - Union District Meebng

7:00p.m. Fri. Unioo District Meeting

7:00p.m. Wed.-BiWeStudy

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South

Spraker Rkfaard (Dkk) Ctemmon

S.S.Si^Elsie Evans

MuricDirector Yivian Mills

Pianist ,tenn Haddock '

Youth Coordinatars Steve A Amu Bridgeman

9:45 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Worship Smke

3:00p.m. Nursing Home

7:30p.m. Moo.-liro.C. Meet

9:30 a.m. Tue.J.O.Y. Fellowship

7:00p.m. Wed.-BibleStudy

8:00 pjn.Choir Practice

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

ET TELL, IsraeU-Aimexed Gdan Hdghts (AP) - Aixhaeologists say thcw have settled a caituries-old debate over the location of Betfasaida, a fishing village where the apostle Peter was bom and where Jesus was said to have woited miracles.

There is no doubt now that this is Bet^da, said archaeologist Rami Arav, who headed the excavation of the site last April.

A comsete kitchen from the time of Je^ with many of its vessels intact plus boxes of pottery have been unearthed at Et Tm, one of two sites hM believed by scholars to be the bilwcalcity.

Arav said in an interview that the second site, pinpointed by biblical experts in the mid-19th centmy, was a nearby ruin called El-Araj, on the shores of the Sea of Galilee.

*To end the debate once and for all, we conducted test digs at the two sites to see if we could find a layer frmn the time Jesus lived, the shafts yielded the layer we sought only at Et Tell, Arav said.

Rocky terrain and clashes that culminated in Israel seizing the Golan Heights from Syria in 1967

have long made theories about ttie location (rf Bethsaida hard to prove.

{

''Gloria Dei'' Lutheran I Church

" The Missouri Synod

The Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Drive Phone 752-0301

The Rev. James M. Wonnacott

9:45 AM AduH Bible Study Sunday School

11:00 AM Sunday Worship

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston. Jr., Rector; The Rev. Middleton L. WmttaTbl. Associate

Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays

Public is m

Rector

7:30a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist 9:00a.m. Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m.Christian Education U:00a.m.- Holy Ehicharist 12:00 p.m. Mon. Alcoholics Anonymous. FriendWHall 0:00 p.m. - Narcotks Anonymous, Sad Floor 8:00p.m. - Sk. Lydias ^gi^ Me^

12:00 pjn. Tue. Akohobcs Anonymous, FriendlyllaU ^ ^

0:00 p.m. Narcotics Anm^mous, Friendly

**?00a.m. Wed. - HolvEudiiLt 10:00 a m. - Holy Ekidiarist, Laying On of Hands

lUOOajn.-BlbleStudy.FriemDyHall 12:00 p.m. Akoiiolics Anoaymous, Friemfly Han

3:20p.m. - H(dy Euchariat, Greenville Yilla 5:p.m. - Holy Eudiarist

7:30p.m.-(3mr Rehearsal,Chapd _ ^ 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anoiqmious, Friewfiy HaU

6:45 a.m. Hair. Akoholks Anonymous, FriendlyHaU :30am.-Senior atiaeas. Parish HaU 7;00p.m.-BoysClMir,Chapd 8:00p.m. - NarcotksAnoimDoua, 2nd Floor 12:00 p.m. Fri. - Akohobcs Anoaymaua, FriendByHiiil _

0:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymoui, Friendly HaU

0:00 p.m. Sat. - AkohoBcs Anomymoua, Pariah HaU

St. PETOtSCATHOUCCmiRCH 2700 E. Fourth St.

Rev. Kenneth WaML Pastor 5:30 pjn. Sat.-1^

:OOa.m.Sun Mas 10:30 a.m.Mass

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 S. Etan St., (keenviUe, N.C.

Hugh Burimgtoa, Pastor .

Frank LaMaster, MiiUster of Education Jeff Jacobs, Youih Minister 9:30a.m. Sun.Library Open 9:45 a Ji.Sunday Schoid

10:a.m. - Libi^ Open

s.Morning Worship

It.-OOaJD. __________

5:15 p.ns.Wl.-Library Opm

o!Mjp.m. lS^ open; GAs; RAs; Mission Frioxfi; Preschool Cboir 6:45 p.m. Adult BUile Study 7:40p.m. Adult Choir

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH GreenviUe, North Carolina 27834 Hairy Grubbs Jtestor

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School; Ariene Uncolii, Simerintendant: Alton Wfcs, Asst Supertindent nG:00a.m. -MornmaWorship; GregRttnw Youth Director, AmyPrid^ Cbov Dinetor, Ruth Taylor, Organist 7:00p.m.-Evening WorsMp , .

7:00p.m. Mon. -Evanariism&qikiSNin 7:30p.m. Wed. - BiMelStudy 0: IS p.m.Choir Rehearsal

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Route 9 Box 25 Hsra 33 East Rev. Terra Barts PaMor 9:45a.m.Sun.-SundaySchool , . , 10:40 a.m. - Childrens Church and Junior Church

10:50 a.m. - Morning Praise and WofMiip 4:30 p.mChoir RroBarsal 6:00p.m.-NO SERVICE ,

10:00 a.m. Wed. - Intoceasory Prayer Semi-nar-dara WiUiams 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Family Night; Bible Qidx PTBCtici

6:30p.m. Sat. - Sahvday Night AUve

UNITARIAN UNIVERSAUSTFEUXIWSHIP OF GREENVILLE

Congregation Bayt Shalom Synagoffw iSiiEastF -------

t Fourteenth Street

Co-President: Lisa Brenner

Telephone: 3558658

Sat^. ^9cmve Winter Retrrat at the

UU Ciairch in Ral^. Car po(^. CaU 3S586S8 foringo.

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 1348 West GreenviUe Blvd.

biuiNaui^ 3S5-%2

Tel,355-1 ^ ^ .

9:30a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 10:30a.m. - Worship Service 6:00 p.m. Hymn Smg 7:30 p.m. Tue. - Udies Bible StudH>Mrc 0:15 a.m. Wed. - Mens Prayer k Discipleshi|] 9:30a.m. - Udks BibleStudy 7:00 p.m. - Prayer Meeting

PITT FOR CHRIST EVANGELIST TABERNACLE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE INC.

1000 Dickinson Avenue, Green^, N.C.

Dr N.E. Blount, Pastor Co.-Founder FRIDAY-NO SERVICE 7:30 p.m. Sat. - Southern Tour Speaker of the Hour", Pastor Ira Davisan _

9:45 a m Sun - Sunday School-CarTying On JesusWork .

11:00 a.m. - Mormng Worship Snrake, Pastor Bkwnt, speaker 7:00 p.m.-Communion 7:00 p.m. Tue.Taberoacle Bible Insitute

7-00 nlm! We(i. - Back To God Prayer Services cBibleln

lO^im. niur. - Taber^le Bi^ InaUtute 7:00 p.m.Tabernacle Bible Institute

ST. GABRIEL'S CATHOUC CH(JR(ai U90W. 5th St. Rectory

Pastor Father Xavier Hayes Associate Pastor Father Melvin Shorter

Phone 750-1504

; W p.nB.'SaY'- p^Maaa

8:30a.m. Sun. ...

11:00a.m.-Mass 5:308:00 p.m Sat - Sacrament of ftecoocUUa-tkn

WINTERVILLE PENIECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Main St.

Rev Berry M. House I0:00a.m.Sun -SundaySchool

arete

11:00a.m. - MorniMPraise k Worship 7:00 p.m. EvenlngTTatee h Wonhip 7:30p m Wed. - Family Night 7:30p m. - Youth Minialrtes

Commiifitty Christian Church

3 Miles South of Pitt Community College

Pastor James D. Corbett Morning Worship Sorvice Sunctay at 11:00 AM Evoning Worship 6:00 PM

A minlstiy dedicsled to meeting peoplee needs. God wants you to be free. Jesus cwne that you might have life. And that you might have it more abundantly. Jesus still eaves, heals, dellvere, empowers and sets the crohves hee. Jesus Christ the same yesterday, today, and forever. Hebrew 13:8

Unity Free Will Baptist Church

2725 E. 14th St. Ext.___

Sunday School.................^45 s.m. ^

MorningWorship..............11:00 s.m.

Sunday Evening Service.........7dW p.m.

Wednesday Mid-Week Service... .7:30 p.m. ^

A Warm Welcome Awaits You Pastor

Nursery Provitteii At All Services

Sharing Gods Answers To LHes Probloms_

tfou au tooiing fot o. a^Mtei wktt id a d/Wtif of vcelUmtnl, a fJL>mkifi of Com, ftCuA a comnllmenl to minislxif, iLtn join ud

iliu <Sunaif. "

9:45 a.m.-Blblc School 11:00 a.m.-Worsliip 5:45 p.m. - Wednesday E. T. Vinson, Minister

FunUyNigUPtosnm

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Giecnvifle Blvd. S.E.

Greenvilles FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church

Nursery Provided

Oisaniied 1827

|[atj fentecoafetl JHoImoaa C!I|urc|

will be showing ths film ssriss by Tim Timmons sntitled

MAXIMUM MARRIAGE

February 1, 2, 3,4 at 7:30 P.M. NIghlly

February lI...Why Marriage When You Can Live Togelher? February 2nd...The Eleven Battlegrounds of Marriage,

February 3rd...Why Are Women So Weird And Men So Strange? February 4th...How Do You Spell Relief?

14th St. Ext.

You are all Invited to attend. Nursery Provided

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Faith & Victory Chureh

World Outreach Center Full Gospel Teaching Center Family Church

Weve Got

GOOD NEWS

For You!

...

Imt]

Jrrab^tcrmn (

^i|urcl(

lB 4 V

' t S A'

9:45 Sunday School Bill Goodnight, Pastor 11:00 Worship 757-0302

Rotary Building, Rotary Ave., off 5th St.. near ECU (Temporary location)

Come Join us as the Faith & Victory Church Band leads us into deeper leveb of worship and praise to our Lord Jesus Christ.

Paolon:

J4>IM *4 Deborah Zabawakl

Listen To The Uncompromised Word Of God With Pastor John Zabawski Every Monday Thru Friday 9:(X) 9:15 A M On WBZQ Radio Station 1550 AM

lOKN) A.M........Sunday Morning Worship

6:30 P.M..........Sunday Night Service

7:30 P.M.......Wednesday Night Service

Nnranvy and ChUOtann Chntdi Available Every Service

1/4 Nile SnnUi Of PM CoMHnlty Ce^

On CMMly Roai 17M Off 11

355-6621

Lifestyle

After 30 Years

Bandstand Fans Remain Loyal

By SUZANNE CASSIDY The New Era

LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) - In 1955, 8-year-old David Frees discovered Amoican Bandstand." Tie show was then 3 years old, broadcast daily from south Philadelphia by a local stati(Mi and hosted by a local disc jo^ey. Bob Horn.

the time American Bands-hit the national airwaves 13 months later, Dick Clark and his cast of dancing regulars were whipping Frees and the rest of the Howdy Doody generation into a jitterbugg-ing, bunny-hopping frenzy.

A mere wink or smile from one of the saddle-shoed, poodle-skirted girls whirling around the Bandstand" dance floor could reduce him to a puddle of adolescent longing.

Today, at 40, Frees still thinks the show has a good beat, he can dance to it and he gives it a 96 on a scale of 100.

He is the president and founder of the American Bandstand Fan Club, which has 836 members in the United States, one member in France, one in England and one in Japan.

Tom Stepanchak, publicity director for Dick Clark Productimis in Burbank, Calif., said that as far as he or Clark knows, Frees fan club is the only major Bandstand" club remaining.

Frees has become somewhat of a national authority on American

Bandstand." He was interviewed about his longstanding infatuation with the show to the book The History of American Bandstand," by Michael Shore with Dick Clark.

Frees house is kind of a Bandstand Hall of Fame, packed with memorabilia from the shows pre-Calif(HDia heyday.

Two Dick Clark dolls - grinning that familiar grin rest <m a chair and a shelf in the Uving room of Frees and his housemate, Richard Burker. On the bar stools are stacks of magazines from the 50s and early 60s, including issues of Teen Magazines Bandstand Blast" and My Bandstand Buddies."

And on the rooms paneled walls are Uown-up photos of (dd Bandstand" dancers, a 1973 photo of Pop Singer with Bandstand kid Manene Mizanin and a long-haired Frees, autographed by Gark, and framed issues of 16 Magazines Your Secret Bandstand Album.

Frees, the divinred father of a 17-year-old daughter who watches American Bandstand" but prefers Dandn On Air," is an outgoing, chatty man who seems to have discovered Clarks formula for youthful looks.

Clad in a purple Bandstand Boogie" T-shirt and designer jeans, he sat ( a crushed velvet couch in his living room and explained his

Party Invitations Caused Heartache

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Please print this w that other mothers and children will be spared the heartache we had in our home recently.

A child was having a birthday party, so the childs mother sent the par-^ invitations to school for the teacher to distribute.

My child and two other children were left out. I cannot describe the hurt it caused my child to learn that she had been rejected.

Abby, perhaps if mothers read this it will make them realize that if they choose to exclude a few classmates, it wmild be much kinder to either telei^KHie or mail the invitations. STRATFORD, OKLA.

DEAR STRATFORD: I thought that kind of invitation went out with the equally cruel practice of choosing up teams to compete in spelling or other competitive games. Get with it, Stratford!

DEAR ABBY: Ive been spending a lot of time the last five years with ie most sensuous woman Ive ever known. Shes made it plain that she wants to marry me. I can give her security and position; I also know how to make her gears hum. We share a lot of other pleasures, too -skiing, backpacking, boating, talk-

But theres a worm floating m our punch bowl. Im an atheist and shes Catholic. This is a problem only when it comes to how well raise our kids should we marry. She insists on raising them Catholic, saying, How can we raise them in your religion? Youre nothing."

She says she doesn't believe a lot of the mumbo-jumbo her church teaches. Shes been divorced and never goes to confession. Still, she insists on imposing that outmoded nonsense on our kids. I cant stand the idea.

I want to start a family before Im much older, and the clock is running even faster for her. Every time we discuss the problem of religion, we break up, but within two weeks, knowing that paradise is only a phone call away. Im dialing her number

if she hasnt already called me.

do my best to Hive our kids the

____________iady -

I could jifit staira up to my beliefs,

freedom to think to themselves and hope it will all work out, but she wants my promise that our kids will be raised Catholic. I dont want to go into a marriage based on a lie. What should I do? - HESITANT IN HOLLYWOOD DEAR HESITANT: You two appear to have too much goiag for you to break up now. Please give counsel-

affection for American Bandstand."

It was just a period of my life that I liked and I want to keep it alive. Some people collect rocks, I collect Bandstand, Frees said, dancing around his memorabilia-filled home.

As a youngster. Frees didnt live far from south Philly, but he never attended a Bandstand show because his parents were afraid to let him take the train into the city by himself. By the time he had turned 16 and could drive, the show had moved to California.

He joined his first Bandstand" fan club in 1960, a club devoted to the Jiminez sisters. When the president of the club went off to college, she sold the clubs membership list and materials to Frees for $10.

Eventually, Frees took on a number of clubs, each one promoting a different Bandstand" regular.

In 1967, Frees was drafted into the Anny. A month before his tmir of duty ended in Vietnam, he broke a leg making an emergency jump from a helicopter. He was sent to recuperate in a Philadelphia hospital. Many of the old Bandstand" regulars were still in Philly and one of them -Dcds Olsen, who had written to Frees when he was in Vietnam visited him in the hospital.

When he was released. Frees returned to hjy parents home to

reclaim his memorabilia. To his horror, much of it had been ruined by water from a leaky attic roof.

A lesser fan might have surrendered, but Frees wrote to fan club members and former Bandstand" kids, asking for any memorabilia they could spare. From his pen pals came magazines, snapshots and enough Bandstand" kid glossies to fill five scrapbodis.

In 1970, Frees consolidated his individual fan clubs into one national club, offering members for a lifetime fee of $10 - pen pal lists, membership cards, souvenir 45-rpm records, Bandstand kid photographs and an annual newsletter, Bandstand Boogie, named for the Bandstand" theme song lyrics by Barry Manilow.

As hed done throughout the 60s, Frees continued to correspond with old Bandstand rebars. In 1972, Marlene Mizanin invited him to her Philadelphia home for a party to celebrate Ivette Jiminez birthday.

Through Ms. Mizanin, he went on to meet other aging Bandstand" kids in the Philadelphia area.

They all think its pretty neat that someone wants to keep the whole thing alive, said Frees. I think its something that deserves to be alive. It was an important part of our history.

ing an honest shot. But if that doesnt work. And another atheist. And then thank God you didnt spend more time trying to get a Catholic to change her mind.

DEAR ABBY: What should a hostess do when she has her dinner all IMVpared and set to go, and one of her guests greets her at the front door wii: I brought the dessert for tonight. Every(xie just loves my lemon icebox cake."

Abby, I made your chocolate mousse and it was ready to serve in individual parfait glasses. I wont tell you how I handled it. How do you think I should have handled it? Dont tell me my friend meant well and should have asked in advance if she could bring the dessert. I know she should have but she didnt. -FROSTED IN PHOENIX

DEAR FROSTED: 1 would have served the dessert I had prepared, as well as a sample" portion of my guests lemon icebox cake. And Id have done it with a smile. Did you?

Most teen-agers do not know the facts about drugs. AIDS, how to prevent unwanted pregnancy and how to handle the pain of growing up. Its all in Abbys new, updated, expanded bo<d(let, What Every Teen Should Know." To order, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $3.50 ($4 in Canada) to: Dear Abbys Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. Postage and handling are included.

Meeting Place

FRIDAY

8:00 p m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

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

SATURDAY

9:30 a m Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street

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

8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous clo.s ed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Church

SUNDAY

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

CAT LOVER Rosemary Banks, holding one of her favorite cats Pink Floyd at her Chicago home, has opened her house to some 80 abandoned, abused cats and an occasional needy dog, Ms. Banks isnt sure exactly when or how she started rescuing imperiled felines, but she has turned her home into a licensed shelter and adoption agency for homeless cats. (AP Laserphoto)

Births

Ross

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Paul Ross, Chapel Hill, a daughter, Keehln Wakefield, on Jan. 7,1988, in N.C. Memorial Hospital, Chnpel Hill.

Pre-based or self-basting turkeys have been injected with basting ingredients such as broth, butter, oil and other flav(ings.

All Fall and Winter Merchandise

All Sales Cash, Charge Cards or Checks.

No Returns Or Exchanges!

C.^eb&t ^oiibes

756-8210

600 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village Open Monday-Saturday 10-6Club Honors Presidents

Brook Valley Garden Club honored its past presidents at a luncheon Monday.

Those attending were Rachael Edwards; Susan Haines; Mary Bruttm; Edwina Lee; Mildred Still; Carmen Dawkins; Frances Tyson; Catherine Lang, and JoAnne Honeycutt.

Each was remembered with an African violet in reci^nition of her service.

Nurses Talk On Safety Of Car Seat Belts

The use of car seat belts for safety was the topic of a pr(^am presented at the January meeting of the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter, Daugh- -ters of the American Revoluticm.

Speakers were nurses Jennifer Smith and Audrey Williams, representing the Pitt County Memorial Hospital trauma service unit. They showed slides nf wrecked automobiles and distributed informative materials.

Mrs. Everett Ballangee announced that one of the chapters four nominees for the DAR Good Citizen Award - Ayden-Grifton senior Rob Rodebaugh received an honorable mention at the district Good Citizens Day in Murfreesboro Jan. 9.

Conley High School graduate Ann Cutler, now a freshman at Meredith College, has been awarded a DAR scholarship. She is the fifth scholarship recipient among students nominated by the chapter for these awards.

The chapter regent, Mrs. James Briley, Mrs. Ballangee and Mrs. James Rees wiU be delegates to the annual state convention in Pinehurst March 6-9. Mrs. Donald McLane is a candidate for the office of state organizing secretary.

Alternate delegates will be Dr. Mildred Southwick, Mrs. Larry Whitlow and Elizabeth Winstead. Serving as conference pages will be Mrs. Winstead, Charlotte Bauer and Mrs. Wetzel Smith. Other chapter members will be attending and assisting with registration.

Plans for the annual card party were announced with Dot Haynie as chairman. The party will be held Feb. 25 starting at 7 p.m. at the club house. An auction of baked goods and handmade items will follow play.

The nominating committee was named with Rosalie Farley as chairman. . . _

Plans for a bus trip to Wilmington and Orton Plantation are being made for April 13. The spring picnic with husbands is planned for early June.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVIUE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

HOMEWORK

HOTUNE

870-1019

MONDAY. THURSDAY 6 P.M. Until 8 P.M.

Sponsored by THE Pin COUNTY ASSOCIATION OF EDUCATORS In cooperation with PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS

Kitutorgaricn thru 8th Qrad*

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Est. m2

Specialists In Precious Gems

WINTER CLEARANCE SALE

REAL-

Qas Logs

Wide Selection Of Good, Used Fireplace Inserts From S199, Get Them While They Last!

Woodstoves

Schaefer

Chimney Pipe Fireplace Doors

Door Gasket Largest Selection In

Stove Paint jown All Reduced!!!

CHIMNEY SWEEPING...Present This Ad Receive $15.00 Off! Good Thru January 31st.

TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

CALL

355-6003

ANYTIME

row Oumm nnsms shop

Flr*pl*c# Accatiorla * Chlttinay Sw*pln9 * FurnHura Stripping A Ratlnlahing 1 Mila South 01 Sunahlna Cardan Canter ^panMoa-Fri^^

McKnight Born to John and Jennifer McKnight. Ill King George Road, a daughter, Joanna Collins, on Jan. 9, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Winter Clearance Continues

All Velvets In Stock

30% Off

Starting Jaiuiary 28th

It ' liuiHa

907 Kud Banks Road 756-2771

Mon.'vSal. 10-5:30

Crossword By eucene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

lUse crayons 6 Pub brew 9 Sardine setting 12 Over IS Real estate purchase

14 Eggs, to Caesar

15 Chops up

16 Coarse linen

IS Cutlery

20 Simplicity

21 Feeding time wear

23 Pester

24 Slugs

25 Emotional state

27 Slacken 29 Groom's wear 31 Egg dish 35 Explode

37 Italias capital

38 Meal course

41 Conducted

43 Chicago player

44 Distantly

45 Isolated town

47 Tetanus condition

49 Western tree

52 Bauxite, e.g.

SSTarzan

foUower

54 Dodge

55 Actor Beatty

56 Loony

57 Coup

DOWN

1 Bounder

2 Kimono sash

SPlacefcH-

important

. fixture

SSapl^-

product

6 Assert

7 Writer Anita

8 And so on, for short

9 Reef stuff

10 Nautical cry

llScnne

proper

nouns

Solnton time: 23 rains.

iiSi ISS Pil

asira ass ns (iirafsaHafflg a&as

mm OHO ^aga

mm asa laasH aas saan

Yesterdays answer 1-29

nOuartm*-backplay 19 Bravery

21 N.Y.C. subway

22 Debt reminder

24 Skid Row ~ resident 26 Go ashore 28 Carried 30 Fizzled bomb

32 Bolt fastener

33 Aussie bird

341Vping key 36 Lost speed

38 Beauty parlor

39 Previously

40 Spiked, as punch

42 Took in

45 One of an ursine trio

46 Cleo's river

48 Traffic I snarl

50 Harem chamber

51 Badminton need

CopyfigW 19f8 Cowiet Syndicai me

I know who you are Mr. BADwrench!

Horoscope From The Carroll RiRhter hutitnte

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, Jan. 31 GENERAL TENDENCIES: You may have some trouble communicatiM today, especially in (rt)tainii^ some facts and figures which you n^, so be

particularly cardful alwt what you say. Enjoy your family this era^.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Settle any argumente which have been bothering you lately. Do some entertaining at hmne tomght, but don t stay up too late.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Be very careful in thetandlingd financial and property matters, or you could lose quite a bit. Hiis may be a hiw

romantic evening. , j , u i

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Someone you know may dehberately try to upset you today. Avoid this trap by refusing to argue. Stay at home and save

money Umight. j.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You have been overworking yourself lately, so try to take it easy and relax a bit. Take some time out f a

^*^I^OUuty ffl^to August 21): Think of the unpleasant factors connected with a recreation you have in mind, and youll decide against it. Take care of only important duties. , . , ^

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Keep busy at duties of a pubhc natm^ and dont let a family friend disturb you. Enjoy a favorite hobby with a good

friend toni^t. ^ ,

LIBRA (Sq?tember 23 to October 22): You may have to develop a new way of loddng at l&e which is more in tune with modem times. A new busmess contact has some great ideas. _

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Although it may seem like a great deal of work, now is a very good time to get your property fixed up. Handle your mail carefully. ^ j

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Go out with some witte^ channLog fri^ today and have a fine time. Set up a budget which will help you save more money. , ,

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Postpone that change yi want to make where your job is concerned. Spend the evening with a good mend who enjoys peace and quiet.

AQUAWUS (January 21 to February 19): Enjoy an amusement with your mate which wont be very costly. Sit down blether hmight and make swne

plans for the future. , . u *

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): It is important that you keep busy at some carear or credit matters. Dont expect any special favors frwn a supoi-

^*^IF^OUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have an exceptionally logical nature and an uncanny ability to solve even the most difficult puz^. Your progeny will tend to be pretty much a loner, but will, also be quite a^ at communicating ideas to others. Sports are a are a must for your child.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you! ((01968, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

SOLICIT HELP FROM THE ENEMY

Neither vulnerable. North deals. NORTH

1-29

CRYPTOQUIP

WVMFBRV SJV HFCHRSVG

NOIVX SVCCOR, JV

RSFGSVX F GFMIVS MNBW.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: NOAHS NOT-SO-SLIGHT PUGHT WAS -WHERE TO PARK AN ARK?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals G g)19W King FMlurva SyndcM. Inc.

1* 19 16 39

3 # 4 9 4 # Dbl

6 Q 10 5 2 Pass Pass Pass

9 A 4 3 Opening lead: Five of 9

0 J 7 6 With two relatively balanced

# A Q 2 hands, 27 points are a realistic ne-

WEST EAST cessity to essay a major-suit game.

# K 8 3 6 J 6 When distributional factors come

9 K Q J 9 2 into account, throw all guidelines

0 K Q 8 4 out of the window.

#97 Despite the fact that each side has

exactly 20 points, suggesting that even a two-level contract could be too high, both pairs can make nine tricks at a major-suit contract. But these competitive situations are difficult to judge, so it is usually right West to bid one for insurance. South did

K83 10 865 A

J6S43

SOUTH

A974 9 7

0 10 9 5 3 2

# K 10 8 The bidding:

North East Sontb

just that, with a happy outcome.

West le^li heart, and as soon as dummy appeared declarer saw that he was in danger of losing three diamond tricks and at least one trump trick. After winning the ace of hearts, he led the jack of diamonds from dummy. East, remembering the old rubic to cover and honor with an honor, played the queen and West won the trick a second time for his side when he produced the ace.

West shifted to a club (a heart continuation would be no better) and declarer won in dummy. To keep East off the lead he ran the queen of spades. West took the king and continued his attack on clubs.

Declarer won on the table and led a low spade, fetching the jack and ace. After drawing the last trump with the ten, it was a simple matter to lead the seven of diamonds for a fmese against the eight, then to force out the king of diamonds. Declarer ended up losing only one trump trick and two diamonds.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets.! For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.BC

HOOD 0)0uu:> AOO RESPOND ID Turn* KIND OF PRGSibUKe UNE 7Hm' LES CDST USED,

eat poison AftUSHROOArtS, QO L6NT/

A SIMPLE 'NO WILL SUFFICE ...

ipoK,uoo<, see oioc

...

AoThkx) Pfeie ANNUM, Too!

<5Be PlOCANP JANE &BV YUppZ-UPPlTY.

A-14 T. Mly tOHwHH, Qmyww.. W.C. Friday, January 29.1888

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market stea<ty at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, S(hv^*s Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler Qty and Robersonville 44.50; Cfinton,-Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink HUl, Pine Level. Qiadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.00; Wilson 44.50. Sows: (500 pounds Up) Fayetteville 32.00; Wallace 33.00; Spiveys Comer 33.00; Rowland 33.00.

AmCyan

Aimritech

AmerTAT

Amoco

lUllAtlan

BellSouth

BethSted

Borden CSXCp CaroPwUv Cluun|>M \ Chevron

N.C. BROILER-FRYERS:

North Carolina fob dock i on brmlers ftnr this wedcs trad was 37.50 cents, based on full knd lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. Sixty-four at of the loads offered have I confirmed with a final wei^ted average 37.96 cents. The market is firm and the live supply is adecate for a mostly moderate to goon demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and flyers in North Carolina on Friday was 2,431,000, compared to 2,375,000 last Friday.

Coraw L_ ConAgra DeltaJUrl OowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp Exxons FPL Grp Firestone F^tWachov

HENS: Maiket steady, adequate for a moderate

nd.

GnMotr E

GemiPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Hercideslnc Honeywell HCA

nrr

tion generally for slaughter the following week, heavy ty^, 7 pounds and up, 4 cents at farm with buyer

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 3 cents kiwer at mostly 2.12-2.24 in the East and mostly 2.10-2.38 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 9 ceaats lower at mostly 5.91-6.06 in the East and mostly 5.91-5.92 in the Piedmont; wheat 5 cents lower at 2.99-3.09; new crop com 1.92-2.18; new crop soybeans 5.88-6.18; new crop^wheat 2.88-3.08. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were stea(fy to .05 percent lower and ranged from 101 to 105 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices opened higher today.

At 10 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks stood at 1,940.82, up 10.78.

Advancers outpaced decliners by about 7 to 4 among New Ywk Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 703 stocks higher, 375 lower and 387 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 30.18 million shares.

The 10 a.m. NYSEs composite index was up 0.66 at 142.88.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 0.30 at 267.43.

On Thursday, the Dow Jones industrials rose 18.90 to 1,930.04.

Big Board volume totaled 166.43 miliion shares, against 176.36 million in the previous session.

IntlPaper

InURect

JaraesRivr

Kmart

Kaisertecfa

KanebSvc

Krooo-

LocDieed

LoewsCp

McDerralnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantSt

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OUnCp

PactS

PennnJC

PepsiCo

Pta^Dod

PhihpMor

PhiUpPet

Polarad

Primoica

ProctGamb

OiiakerOat

Quantum

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

skyline Cp

iCo SwstBells Stevens JP TRW Inc

Textron

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCartxie

us West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPm

WestghE

Weyerter

WinnDix

Woolwrth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

WVt

72Vi

414k

4SV

40V

304<i

354^.

3341.

36Vk

37h

434k

304k

43 V. Tim 811k 48ik 431k 74 411% 314. 30V. 37W 374 43W 294 384b 20Vk SI

444b

504

6S4.

394

36V.

344

41V.

594

254

404k

284

614

304

464

334

1144

394

32 104

38 684 164 284

33 414 594

44 85 204 234

284

414

294

424

334

37V.

844

144

274

854

414

714

464

684

174

684

324

334

17V.

134

234

384

294

484

374

234

30V.

334

204

544

304

274

264

504

384

41 Vk

744

554

474

934 984 614 614

584 584

294 394 734 734

72 724

404 414 164 17

46 45

394 40

514 514

30V. 304

354 354 324 32V.

434 434 26V. 264

374 S7V. 434 434

304 304

264 27 434 424

794 794 814 814

484 484

434 434

734 734 414 414

314 314

294 30 374 374

37 S7V. 424 424 294 29V.

384 384

20 20 504 SOV. 44 444

50 504

K4 654 384 39V.

354 364

344 344

404 414

584 584

244 2SV.

40 404

28 28 47V. 48

614 614 304 30V.

46 464

334 334

1134 1134 384 394

54 54

234 24

31V. 314

104 104

14 14

294 294

374 37V.

674 684

164 164

284 28V.

324 33

41 414

59 594

434 434

824 85

204 204

23V. 234

34 34

274 284

694 694

414 41V.

294 294

424 42V.

334 334

364 37

844 844

14V. 144

264 264

274 274 844 84V.

414 41V.

71 714

454 454

684 684

17V. 17V.

684 684

314 324

334 334 17 174

134 134

364 37

23V. 23V.

38 384

294 294

484 48V.

374 374

264 264

234 234

304 304

334 334

204 2(P4

534 534

30 30

274 274

264 264

50 504

38 384

414 41V.

41 41V.

744 744

54V. 544

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

High Low Last AMRCorp 37. 364 364

AbbottUbs 474 474 47>.

viAIlisChal 14 14 14

Akoa 414 404 404

AmBrands 48v. 454 464

Teacher Honored

Elaine Stroud Lipson was recently named Teacher of the Year at Pitt-sboro Elementary School in Chatham County. She received the same honor two years ago when she taught at Horton Middle School, also in Pitt-shoto.

Mrs. Lipson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stroud of Ayden, is a mnber of the UNC-Chapel Hill Education Advisory Council.

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

Ashland Oil................... 554

Unisys..............................................32V.

Fieldaest Mills.................................17V.

Flowers Inds.....................................isVk

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................184

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................76V.

Jefferson Pilot............... 284

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

Lowes Company...............................184

Interstate Securities............................84

Wickes...............................................9Vk

Southmark CorporaUon.......................4V.

United Telecommunications...............294

Dominion Resources..........................46V.

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................20v.

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................14V. to 15

Planters National Bank............134 to 14V.

Vermont American..................17V to 174

Integcm......................................44 to 44

Southern National Bank.....................16V.

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

North Carolina Natural Gas 144 to 154

Cooper LaserSonics....................14 to IV.

Farm Fresh............................114 to 114

Burroughs..................................74 to 74

Johnson & Johnson..................774 to 774

Awards Presented

(Continued from A-l)

Demulment. Hardy wai

D^rtment. Swo

has been a farm operator for seven years, deriving all m annual income from farming.

Paramore is a member of the N.C.

Farm Bureau, Agriculture Extension Service, and the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

In 1964, he experimented with a complete, no-till soybean crop test.

He keeps annual records of seed, fertilizers, chemicals, the subsequent yidd results, and costs. He also owik all of tte equipment he uses except fwafewimplemrats.

Outstanding Senior Citizen:

Beatrice C. Jones Maye is president of the Deaconess Boara and a member of the board of directors at ^camore Hill Baptist Church.

A graduate of N.C. AAT State Uni-ytmty and North Carolina Central Univenity, she teaches a l^week come to senior citizens, Retirement Living,** at Pitt C^ommunity College.

Ms. Maye wu the first librarian-medla necialiat at E.B. Aycock Junior School and a portrait hana in the school's media center in her Honor.

OiUtaidlng Yoaag Educator:

Alice McArthur, 3S, e cum laude graduate of East Carottaa Univenity who has taught for 11 yean.

She currentW teaches the educable mentally at Wahl-Coatoa

School

Mn. McArthur also received a mailir*! of arta in edueetioa in 19gl withaugradefointaverife.

She M a vnhinM woffcer at Peace Pmhytartn Church, having invw-tofitd and enzed aU educate BslirialilQrtiiecfaurch. andiravel

In addition, Ms. McArthur is a member ni Teacher Assistance Team and School-Basal (tommittee, ai^ a member ol the Council for Ex-rational Children, the National Education Association, and the honor societies <rf Phi Kappa Phi and Kappa Delta Pi.

Outstandiiig Yoang PuMk Servant: Sgt. Cecil J^ Har^, 35, is a member of the (ireenville Police

was nationally recognized ^ the'intemational Association of Qiiefs of Police and Parade Magazine for his efforts with the Problem-Oriented Policing Program within the Greenville Police

Obituaries

Braim

MAURY - Mr. William Jonas Brann, 85, died Thursday in Pitt County M^orial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home Chapel, Snow Hill, by the Rev. William Haddock. Burial will be in Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter, Faye Keen of luury; a son, William W. Toot Brann of Maury; a sister, Blargaret Heath of Greenville; three grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

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

Campbell

BAr. Leroy Campbell, 83, of 1102 Hooker Road died Thursday in Pitt (tounty Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 Sunday in the Wilkerson Home Chapel by the Rev. Leroy Welch. Bunal will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Campbell, a native of Grimesland, had been a resident of

Greenville for the past 35 years. He was retired carpenter and farmer and a former employee of Raynor-Forbes-Clark Warehouse.

Surviving are a daughter. Sue CampbeU of the home; a son, Jarvis N. Campbell of Greenville; a brother, William Campbell of Grimesiaiid; six grandchildren, and four great-granddiildren.

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

Jones

Mr. Nathan Jones (tf Route 4, Box 449, Snow Hill, died Thursday in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

ijiim

TARBORO - Mr. Jack LUes died Thursday in Heritage Hospital in Tarboro. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Newton

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mary Jane

Army Reserve Plans MASH Unit In Area

An Army Reserve hospital unit will be assigned to the Greenville area in September.

Mack Howard, civilian aide to the secreta^ of the Army for North Carolina, told participants of the Pitt-Greenville diamber of (Commerce meeting Thursday night that the 350th MASH unit will authorize about 230 people, including 65 officers, one warrant officer and 164 enlisted people.

The actual location and headquarters have not been decided but the tentative date for activation of the 350th MASH unit is Sept. 16. They wUl activate the unit probably with some kind of ceremony. Their location might actually follow a month or so later, he said in a telephone interview this morning.

The unit is designated to be a 60-bed surgical hospital furnished with field medical equipment, Howard said.

The reserve unit will augment the Southeast Army Medical Center at Fort Gordon in Augusta, Ga., he said. There are two other MASH units in the state, in Durham and Winston-Salem.

Permit Authorized For Housing Units

it allowing the multifamily Ireenville stment Thursday dur-mimthly meeting at

A special use permit construction of 112 homes was j Board of ing its re atyHall.

The petitioner, Bobby Dixon, plans to build the homes on Shenandoah Circle between Tobacco Road and Rbllinwood Ouster Homes.

According to City Planner Jack Simoneau, the develi^r must next sulxnit i^liminary and final plat plans to the Planning and Zoning (tommission before construction is allowed to begin.

The property is zoned R-6 (high-d^ity residential).

The board also granted a special

Confiscated Funds Returned To State

RALEIGH (AP) - A check for $114,551 was presented today to state officials today as part of almost a' quarter of million dollars confiscated during a traffic stop on Interstate 95 in A{^ 1986.

The check was preseted to Joe Dean, secretary of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, and 0)1. J.F. Cardwell, highway patrol commander, by Doug McCullough, U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Nortii (Carolina.

The money was found to contain traces of a controlled substance, and it was impounded and used as evidence against the driver of the

The stop was made by Trooper Terry Issacs, one of a number of tnx^rs trained under the patrols drug interdiction program. Operation: Pipeline.

Under federal regulations, law en-

7(xm in as a police officer in October 1977, Hardy has risen in rank and now serves as the departments selected enforcement coordiiiator.

Hardy is a member of Popular Hill Free Will Bap^t Church, the Pitt (bounty Law Enforcement Associa-tion, me Southern States Benevolent Association, and the Greenville Jayones.

Oirtrtaying TaMMgor: Edvard Robert Norris, 17, a senior at J.H. Rose Hi^ School, is a member of the NationarHoiior Society. Rose High School*! Qft Bofvl Team, and is a National Merit Scholonhip Semi-Finalist

Norris hu maintained a straight A averaga in samester grades throughout his school career and currently ranks third in academics in his l^idiool class.

Ht wants to beeonm a pMdan. A memlMr of St. Paul's qplseeiMd (3iurcb, Norris enj()ya sports, murtc, computort, electroaks, photography

LOW INCOME NIID AN APARTMINT?

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.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Wooten of 302 Moore St. died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by J()yners Mortuary.

Singh

PATIALA, India - A funeral was held Thursdav in Patiala for Mr. S. Chanan Singh, 92, former head of palace affairs and chancellor of the excheq^ of the maharajah of the state (tt Patiala, Punjab, India.

Last rites awl cremation were conducted by Dr. G.P. Singh of Patiala, bissoo.

Mr. Singh was bom in the village of (torditpura near C3iandigarh and workea on a farm before moving to Patiala to enter the service of the maharajah. He was the great-ffand-soo of a soldier in the army of Guru Gobind Singh, the 10th ^ of the Sikhs. After retirement, m owned a press and was editor of a per. He was an honorary colonel and had served as a special envoy to the viceregal chambor and other states.

In addition to his son in Patiala, Mr. Singh is survived by a second son, Dr. Avtar Singh of Greenville,

Warren

(Continued from A-l)

vision for Greenville and Pitt County in 1968 and beyond of creating a viable downtown area.

Dixon compared GreenvUle of 20 years ago, with one shopping center, a couple of industries id a small university, to the Greenville of today, with several industries, a major medical center and motels for

N.C., and three daughters, Kartar Kaur, Gurpal Kaur and Avtar Kaur, allofPatiua. *

Stowe '

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Ben-; jamin Dailey Stowe Jr., 58, of Route] 2, Washington, died Wednesday as] the result of injuries received in m automobile accident. <

His fimeral will be conducted at Paid Funeral Chapel, Washington, at 2 p.m. Saturday ^ the Rev. Elmer, Bauman. Burial will be in Oakdatej Cenoetery, Washington. i

He is survived Ity his wife. Ruby F. 1 Stowe of the home; two sons, Ben-; janoin D. Stowe m of Grifton and; D. Stowe of the home; ai r, Stephanie Stowe of the] home; a stepson, Jimnaie Wells Jr. of Ralrtgh; a brother, Edward W. Stowe of Washington, and three; sisters, Florence Swain Roebuck of-Washington, Margaret Ann Hargett) and Donna S. W(x^ both of Greenville. I

The family will receive friends from7p.m. to8:30p.m. today at Paul;

use permit to Bil-Shon Inc. and Charles D. Cobb Sr., Heirs, to (gierate an amusement game center at 921 Dickenson Avenue. The property is zoned CDF (conunercial downtown fringe).

In addition, the board granted a special use permit to Blount Petroleum Corp. to operate a petroleum truck load^ faculty at 1110 N. Memorial Drive. The property is zoned CH (highway commercial).

In other action, the board continued to the boards bext meeting a request by Charles L. McLawhom Jr.,to obtain a variance from thr zoning ordinance to use a deto^hed garage as a dwelling unit at 310 E. 13th St.

xreenviile in 20 years beyond, beginning in 1968, would see the Greene Street bridge replaced with a modem one-way thoroughfare, while one was built pa^el to it on Pitt Street for countering traffic, according to Dixons vision.

The opportunites area really mind bogging for us, he said as he encouraged county offices, E(^ administrative offices, restaurants to consider bases in the downtown area.

In announcing a resolution based by the chamber board of directors to support Greenville in developing a viable downtown and metrofiolitan area, Dixon said, Im giddy with excitement.

Janice Faulkner of the East Carolina University I^onal Devel-

nS^ting, while Vinsmf&iH' minister of The Memorial Baptist Church, presented the invocation.

The 8bd Airborne Division All-American Chorus, based at Fort Bragg, presented a program of entertainment.

The oldest book ever found was a hinged wooden writing tablet recovered from a Bronze Age ship that sank in the Mediterranean Sea m the 14th century B.C., says National Geograjriiic.

Obituary

Webb

BETHEL Funeral services for Mr. William Samud Wd)b will be conducted Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at the Conetoe Baptist ^iirch, Conetoe, N.C. with the Rev. T.R. Vines officiating. Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.

He was a member of the Conetoe Baptist Church and spent moat of bis life in Pitt County.

He is survived by his wife, Bfrs. Elizabeth Webb of the home; 1 daughter, Mrs. Edna Webb Lovett of the home; 2 sons, Louis Edward Webb of New York Qty, N.Y. and AJezander Webb of New Haven, Conn.; 1 brother, Mr. Levema Webb of Williamston; 1 sister, Mrs. Blanche Bfae Manning of Stamford, Conn.; 6 grandchildren, 5 great grandchildren. The family will receive friends today from 7-9 at the Conetoe Baptist Church, and other tim they will be at the home, 406 S. Main St., Bethel. Arrangements are handled by the ~

Home,

(Paid AnnouncenMiit)

"wsmsssr

In Deep Appreciation We, The Family Of Elder James L. Parker, Sr., Thank The Many Friends For All Kind Acts Shown To Us During The OIness And Death Of Our Loved One. Your Cards, Flowers, Tele-mams, Food, Visits, Prayers And All Other Kind Deeds Were Appreciated. Special Thanks Are Extended To Dr. Benner And Hit Staff, And The Doctors And Nursing Staff Of Three North A. Pitt County Memorial Hospital. May God Richly Bless Each

^ The Parker FemUy

forcement agencies who confiscate money or property may ask for its return for use in law enforcement operations.

We are extremely pleased this money has been returned to us, Deansaid. It will be put to good use as we continue towanl our goal of making sure the North Carolina Highway Patrol has the facilities and equipment it needs to meet its mission.

Correction

The school where Elaine R. Tschet-ter of Greenville teaches was incorrectly identified in Thursdays Daily ReflectiMT because of erroneous in-f(Nrmation supplied to the newspaper. Ms. Tscbetter is a teacher at J.H. Rose High School in Greenville.

(]cnrling new aboutseme uncomftrtable fects.

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Fortunately at S.G. Wilkerson & Sons we can help. We'll put you at ease. And we'll tell you about our pie-airangement smices that can be a comlbrt to your bunily and firiends when that inevitable but unoomfiortable time

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G>ntact us for a private consultation about our pie-arrangement services. With over 50 years of experience, S.G. WUkersoQ & Sons can make the hard-tdeal-with sulijects a bttle easier.

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Pinewood Memorial Park

752-2101

2100E5thSt

Greenville, N.C

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Friday, January 29,1988

^tertakunent

Comics

Oassifieds

By 83-80 Score

Carlyle, Deacs Upset Heels

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

GREENSBORO (AP) - David Carlyle says its not possible to play great basketball every n^t, but when he and Wake Forest fmd their nigit, they can be tough on anybody.

Eight days ago, the Demon Deac(s ended North Carolinas State frst appearance in the top 20 this season with an upset victory. Thanks to Carlyle, third-ranked North Carolina became the latest victim, dropping an 83-80 decision.

After beating State, I believe we were a little too keyed up coming in here against Duke,' said Carlyle in reference to the 103-70 loss at the hands of the Blue Devils last weekend.

That loss doomed the Demon Deacons to the cellar in the Atlantic Coast (Conference, a place Carlyle dislikes.

We want to get some respect. We were going to come out and play as

hard as we could tonight, he said. We had the crowd bdi^ us, we had the bench that came in and really helped us. WerereaUy ^dof that.*'

wake Forest found the respect it was searching for a little difficult to achieve after falling behind by a S2-38 deficit following a 3-point basket by Ranzino Smith with 18:44 left.

We didnt want to stop playing. We knew if we stopped playing and gave up, it was going to be a blowout and they were going to take over, said (Carlyle, a transfer from Old Dominion.

A 3-point shot barrage brought Wake Forest from 54-43 with 13:35 remaining to 64-61 with 9:59 left. (Carlyle Ut two 3-pointers and Cal Boyd added three more to cap the spree.

A 12-2 run covering more than three minutes gave Wake Forest a 75-71 edge. Ralph Kitley capped the rally with two free throws with 4:04 left.

Smiths 3-point' basket tied the score at 77 with 2:22 left, but Wake Forest responded with two free throws by Carlyle and a short jumper by Todd Sanders.

Lebo hit a 3-pointer with 50 seconds left to bring North Carolina within 81-80. Rick Fox blocked Ivys shot from the baseline with 25 seconds left, but the Tar Heels failed to capitalize when Pete (Chilcutt was called for traveling.

Sam Ivy hit two free throws with three seconds left to seal the victory in Wake Forest (Coach Bob Staaks roller-coaster third season. His team lost its season opener to Siena and c^ped an overtime game to Coastal Carolina.

I think this should give us some confidence in playing other people, Staak said. Not everything is going to be peaches and cream. Certainly, I think this is a big boost for them. Wake Forest took charge by controlling the boards at both ends,

outrebounding the Tar Heels 33-21. They gained a big advantage on the boards when J.R. Reid fouled out for North (Carolina with 7:02 left. Scott Williams fouled out nearly five minutes later to further open the inside for the Demon Deacons.

Also, North Carolina hit 62.1 percent of its field goals in the first half, then cooled off to 41.7 percent in the second half. Wake Forest was 14 d 29 field goals for 48.3 percent in the first half, then warmed up to 14 of 23 field goals for 60.9 percent in the second half.

This was certainly a good win for Wake Forest, North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said. They played a tremendous game. I mought we played very well, too, in both halves.

The problem, (Coach Smith said, was Carlyle.

We c^dnt stop David Carlyle, (Coach Smith said. I still liked our chances in the last minute of the game. Our team certainly didnt give up.

Carlyle had 21 points, 18 in the second half. Ivy and Boyd scored 18 points apiece for Wake Forest, which snapped a 12-game losing streak in the series and raised its record to 7-9, 2-4 in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Ranzino Smith and Reid had 19 pmnts apiece to lead Ncnrth Carolina, 14-3 and 3-2.

N. CAROLINA

Bucknall

Reid

Wiams

Lebo

SmiUi

Rice

Chilcutt

Fox

Totals

200 28-53 18-25 21 21 K 80

Black Ke

Wake Wins!

Wake Forest celebrates its win over the University of North Carolina Thursday night at the Greensboro Coliseum. David Carlyle

(left) raises his arms while Cal Boyd (right) leaps into the arms of Ralph Kitleys. The Deacons defeated the Tar Heels, 83-80. (AP Laserphoto)

North Carolma 18, Wake Forest 18.

Technical Fouls: Wake Forest batch. Officials: Wirtz, Hairing, Fine.

A-14,500.

ECU On Road Vs. Seahawks

East Carolinas Pirates, after dnqiping three straight games in the Colonial Athletic Association - two of them home court heartbreakers -will attempt to bounce back to the winning side of the le^er at UNC-Wilmi^lton Saturday nirat.

The game, scheduled for a 7:30 p.m. start, will be tetecast (wer Home Team Sports cable network.

Then, on Monday, the Pirates go out (rf tlw conference to face the first foe on their schedule that theyve ptoyed before, the Campbell University (iamels. That game will be played at 7:30 p.m. in the Cumberland County Arena in Fayetteville.

East Canriina bowed to ^erican University, 75-69, in overtime after

missing a free throw attempt with one second left that could have won it Jan. 18. Then, last Saturday, they lost at the University of Richmond, 84-79, after trailing by only three with less than a minute to play.

Wednesday night, William & Mary slipped past the Pirates, 70-63, in a game that saw ECU within one with lust ova* a minute to play and in the lead (HI several occasuHis during the ball game. But the Indians atnUty to hit the 3-poipt shot and their domination of the tckboards gave them the ultimate victory.

Now, the Bucs must go up against UNC-Wilmington, which lost the Richmond, 73-66, in a battle for first place in the CAA standings Wednesday night.

Weve got a lot of work to do, Pirate coach Mike Steele said Wed-n^day night after the loss to the Indians. Weve got to get reorganized with our guys. I know its an important game - and not just because its with Wilmington.

The contest has become somewhat of a battle for supremacy in eastern N(Hto C!arolina and the Pirates have dreamed the last six games iq a row - including a heart-stopping 59-58 victory at the horn in the first round of the CAA tournament last March. In ttiat game, ie Pirates had led throughout the game and never trailed during the game. But Brian Rowsomes desperation 3-point try swished - the horn sounding with the shot at its arc.

Weve lost three in a row (all in the conference) and weve just got to beat somebody were not suiqiosed to beat, Steele said.

UNC-Wilmington, in addition to wanting to keep its streak aUve, will be shooting to give coach Robert McPherson his 200th coUe^te victory. McPherson went f<H* that against Ricltoond but failed. Now 199-87 during his 10 year career, McPherson is oruy in his second season with the Seahawks.

The Pirates havent won in UNCWs Trask Coliseum since the 1982-83 season when ECU won a 5(M7 victory.

The Seahawks, meanwhile, have won their last six in a row at home. They are 9-7 overall and 4-2 in CAA

*^^eve got to get over the idea of playing hutl and doing better than eiqpected, Steele said of the Pirates. We have to win a game. We cant be satisfied with how Md we were supposed to be and be happy with coming (dose. Weve had to g^ tiie klea that we can beat people.

But it wont be earn. Going into the Richmond game, UNCW had won five straight games, holding four of those five opponents to under 40 percent shooting from the floor. Meanwhile, the Seahawks were hitting a league high 74 percent at the free throw line, inchidiig 73 of 94 at tte line in their last three games before Richmond.

ints a game and pulling 5.7 re

points

bounds

The other four starters are all junior college transfers. They include 6-6 forward Roy Walker (4.8 ppg); 6-8 center Larry Houzer (12.7

!).

sague. The (

other starters for the Pirates have been Stanley Love, a freshman center, 8.3 ppg, junior walkon guard Kenny Murphy, 7.4, and junior guard Jeff KeUy, 3.9.

McPb8oa has put together a Wludtt only last

ting lineup that Inclixm only returnee mxn last years CAA

8ta^

one

run

ner-up team, 6^ junior forward Greg Bender. Bencfer is avwaging 110

(SetPRATS,B-)

WAKE FOREST

MP FG FT RAF P Ivy 20 7-11 4- 4 4 1 4 18

Carlyle 36 7-13 4- 5 7 5 2 21

KiUey 27 2- 4 6- 6 7 1 5 10

38 7-10 0- 1 3 5 1 18 240-4 2- 33 102 9 2- 60-03 1 44 60-00-00000 Wise 11 0- 0 1- 3 2 0 1 1

Sanders 27 3- 43- 4 4 0 2 9

Ray 20-00-00000

Totals 200 28-52 20-26 33 14 19 83

N.CaroUna.................................47-33-80

Wake Forest..............................|lH7-83

3-point goals: North Carolina 6-15 (Lebo 7,Snith 341), Wake Forest 7-12 (Carlyle

Collision Course

Wake Forests David Carlyle crashes over Jeff Lebo of North Carolina during first half action at the Greensboro Coliseum Thursday night in their ACC basketball game. Wake upset UNC, 83-80. (AP Laserphoto)

Lady Pirates Nip Campbell, 66-65

BUIES CREEK - Monique Pom-

fiili blocked CampbeU Universitys inal bid for victory and East Carolina Universitys womens basketball team escap^ the Latly Camels with a 66-65 win Thursday

ppg, 7.8 reb.); 6-0 guard Willie Williams, (9.7 ppg); and 6-3 guard Antonio Howard (11.4 ppg).

The Pirates, meanwlule, have been led by Gus HUl, a redshirt sojriiomore playing college ball for the first year this seas(Hi. Hill, 6-3, is being consider^ as one of the Hime candidate for the leagues Rookie of the Year honors.

Hes averaging 18.5 points a game, including a 25 point effort against William & Mary. Against CAA opponents, Hill has been scoring at a 23.0 average. However, Hill has been haiMhcapped by a tendency to foul. He fouled out of the Richmond game and finished the William A Mary gi^e with four playing (mly 23 minutes because of fouls.

Reed Lose, also a sophomore, is the only otiier rate in double figures, hitting 15.5 per game overall. Hes soMing at a 14.3 average in the

victory was the third straight for the Lady Pirates after they had snapped a five-game losing skid.

East Carolina, playing what Coach Pat Pierson called one of its best games of the year, held the slim (me point lead going into the final seconds of the same as the Camels regained the ball with nine seconds to go. Denise Ford drove on the basket tot Pompili, who had already blocked four shots, was successful with the ^onsive move (mce m(me as time ran out.

Im very pleased with the effort we gave against a solid basketball team like Campbell, Pierson said. We have a couple of big games coming up and maybe we can carry this momentum into them.

Tbe Lady (^mels came into the game billed as one of the top offensive teams in the country, tot they were held fairly well in check by tto Pirates. The Camels only hit on 43.1 percent of their shots from the flo(H* while ECU made good on 51.8 percent of its shots.

Campbell did enjoy a slight re-

McKeithan, each with 18 while Ford finished witii 16.

The game was close throughout the first tadf, which ended with ECU holding a 29-28 lead. In the second halfHSat Ckrotoa pulled ahead and took command of the game.

In the final three minutes of play, however, EGU had its {hdM^ at the foul line and Campbell was able tomake a comeback and pull within one point.

But then Pom^ came throu^ with the block on Ford that gave me Lady Pirates the win.

East Carolina, now 8-11, wUl return h(Hne to face Colonial Athletic Association foe UNC-Wilmington on Saturday. Tipoff is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in Minges (Coliseum.

EastCaroUB(66)

bounding edge in the ^me, 34-29, led by eight from Foiu Pompili and Alma Bethea each pulled down sbi for the Lady Pirates.

East Carolina was also helped by a strong inside game by Bethea, who scorto a game^gh 23 points, hitting on ei^t of 14 shots from the floor and addling seven of eight free throws.

Pompili added 16 points to the Lady Pirate total while Gretta ONeal Savage hit 10. ,

(tonpbells scoring effort was led by Julie Skinner and Regina

Wiinams

Hamilton

Pompili

OConnor

Kinney

Miller

BettiMi

Savage

Grace

Molon

Team

ToUb

Skima

Borden

Ford

ColweU

Brown

Copeland

Hicks

McKeiUian

Team

ToUb

MPFG FT

18 2-5 1-3

2-7 0-1 8-14 0-1

3-5 04)

0-1

RFA Pt

(M)

40 8-14 7-8

31 5-9

1-1

2M 2>06 8-13 2 12 18 66

CampbeU (65)

MPFG FT 37 8-14 2-2 24 0-2 OO 30 8-13 OO

29 2-10 OO

30 2-6 3 02 19 1-5 28 7-13

RFA 3 2 4 0 4 2 1 0 2 4

260 2805 016 34 15 16 65

East CaroUna.....................26 37 66

CampbeU...........................28 37 - 65

Three Point Goals: OConnor 02, HamiltonOl; SkinnerOl.

Turnovers: ECU 90, CU 20.

Technical fouls: none.

Officials: Overacre and Fitch. Attendance: 500.

UNC-WUmington has really been played well of late, Steele said. ^(McPherson) does an excellent job witii his kids. They play tord, and thi play smart, and they just dont beat themselv. Youll look at the box scores and see that they hit their free throws and dont ctnnmit many turnovers.

They have an excellait inside-outside combination, and thats what it takes to win this league. Our players j;doot really know how intense the rivalry has become between these two teams and our staff doesnt know either because weve never played them. But its a healthy rivalry that attracts big crowds, and its a game we're very much looking forward to playing.

Kelly ana Lose are the only Pirates who have played against the Seahawks before.

Monday, against Campbell, the Pirates will be facing a team they have already defeated once. The

Yow Leads Drive

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State womens basketball coach Kay Yow says she is now ur^ other women to do what she didnt ~ get regular screenings for breast cancer.

Were talking about a life or death situation, said Yow, who had a modified radical mastectomy last August after being told she had breast cancer. I mean, Im a professional, and 1 was 45, and Id never had a mammogram.

In December, Yow, head coach for the 1988 Olympic womens basketball team, became honorary chairwoman of a drive to endow a breast cancer research program at the Lineberger Cancer ResMrch Center in Chapel Hill. Her goal is to raise $1 million to support the centers efforts to detect ato treat the disease.

I think some great discovertei are on the verge of being made and that things that are happening could affect so many poeplc ri^ in this

state, Yow told the Durham M(Hm-ing Hoeld. To me, theres not a greater tiling we can do. Im really committed to knowing more about breast canew in this small way.

Doctors say the prognosis is good for Yow. who has led the Wolfpack women to three Atlantic Coast Conference charapwoships and a 2814 record in ho* 12 years as head basketball coach at the university. Yow also directed the United States squad to gold medals at the World ?%fnpinnships and GoodwUl Games in 1966.

Tlie disease strikes one out of every 10 women and is expected to kill an estimated 41,000 women in the United States this year.

Sometiung like this just goes to sh(W bQwUm control we have over our Uves, she said.

In April, Yow said she plans to turn her fto attention to coadiing for tiie Olympics, which he says is a very greathonor.

Sports Notes _ King Paces Bullet VictoryECU Nmngs Fela Assistont Footboll Coach

Jeff Fda, a graduate assistant football coach oo the East Carolina staff, has been eievatod to an offensive assistant coaching position, ECU head coach Art Baker announced Friday.

Fela, who has been an assistant coach at the UniversiW of Colorado. Pittsburgh and Rutgers, joined the Pirate coaching staff in the summer of 1987. He had been the ti^t end and receivers coach at the Citadel during the 19654K seasons for Bulldog coach Ton Moore.

Tim as-year old North Plainfield, Coon, native has coached virtualW every offensive position as he was the line coach at Rutgers in 1963 and the offensive badfieM and JV coach at Pittsburgh. While at Pitt, the Panthers were ranked second in die nation in 1960and won the Gator Bowl.

Fc^ played collegiate football at Southwestern (Kan.) CoU^e, where he was team captain and was a All-Kansas Athletic Conference choice.Broken Backboord Doesn't Worry Producer

ANGIER (AP) - Roald Sorenson didnt worry about his product after Pittsburghs Jerome Lane shattered a backboard during a basketball game Monday night.

Sorson is head of SorensonOuristian Industries, which manufactures the Hy^ Rib basket supports used in high school, coUe and professional basketball programs. He says while the support that hem the rim and glass are his, dont blame his prodct.

Torsion is the thing that breaks glass. Often times, the folks adjusting the unit trying to tighten it iq>, theyll tighten the adjustment bolts and not bother putting a level on the face of the glass, Sorenson said in a telephone interview from his Angier plant in southmn Wake County, about 20 miles south of Raleigh.

Torsion is the turning and twisting of an object by exerting force in opposite directions.

Sorenson guarantees his glass and rims for 10 vears after installation. He said he has not lost a backboard in three years that his company has put in itself.

Its up to the schod. Its out of our contrd, Sorenson said. Whens its our glass, weU guarantee it for 10 years. But most of the glass is damaged in handling. Compared to the number that are out there, there are very few that are lost in competition.

Sorenson said he has shipped his companys own glass to Pittsburgh to replace the shattered backbomtl.Corrow Resigns From NCAS Position

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK (AP) - HiU Carrow, executive director of North Carolina Amateur Sports, announced Thursday he would resign effective Feb. 19 to pursue a job in private industry.

Ken Smith, who is currently the (Nrganizations assistant executive drectm', will succeed Carrow.

Carrow, 33, will join a new company specializing in investments that will begin operations in March.

As one might imagine, leaving North Carolina Amateur Sports was an extremely difficult decision, particularly in light of the excellent incoming events and outstanding staff we have, Carrow said. Howevor, I have been offered a unique qppwtumty in the fw-jMn^t (XMnmunity and I am fmtunate I can take advantage of that.

(Harrows brainchild, the 1987 U.S. OlymfMC Festival, had record ticket sales of more than million and drew moe than 464,000 spectators, also an Olympic Festival record. New sports attendance records in 42 events were set.

On Feb. 13, the NCAS will host an international volleyball match between the National mens team of the United States and the Cuban National Team at Cameron Indoor Stadium at Duke University.

Carrow will remain on the NCAS board of directors as president and chief operating (rfficer.Walker To Help Troubled Track Program

RALEIGH (AP) Formm* Nwth Carolina Coitral trade and field coach Ldtoy Walker says be has agreed to beb Arizona States troubled program, but is not sure what position he will fill or how long he will stay.

Id like to go there soon, maybe next week, said Walker, who has helped develop track and field programs around the world. But I need to find out what the problems are before I stay any length of time.

Arizona State athletic director Charles Harris announced Tuesday that track and field coach Gyde Duncan had been fired in light of an investi^tion into auctions of NCAA rules violations.

Since Duncan coached sprinters and hurdlers. Walker said be [Mobably would fill that role.

But mainly, I want to help them understand how to run a good, strong program without being in confrontation with the NCAA, Walker said.

Walker said Harris had told him that it was necessary to separate Duncan from the program but I do not know what the alle^tions are. He also said he is not interested in the Arizona State job on a full-time basis.

I assume Uiey are gmng to elevate one of the assistants to the coaching position, Walker said.

Walker, 69, said he got a call from Harris Tuesday night seeking help.

Since it was two very close friends (Harris and Herman Frazier, the associate athletic director) in need of assistance in a sport I have given all of my life to, I said yes, Walker said Wednesday.

Walker coached at N.C. Central from 1945 until 1974 before stepping down and coaching the mens team at the 1976 Olympics.

WaDier helped the Krayans develq) their great distance runnmrs cf the 1970s, and w(Hrked with tte Chinese' to help them field their 1964 OlymfHC teams.

Walker later served as the N.C. Central chancellor from 19a until 1966 is currently the president of The Athletics (Tcmgress, the nati(Hial govmming bo^ for track and field in the United States.

He recently stepped down as chairman (rf the board of North (Carolina Ama-teur Spmts, the host fw last summers U.S. Olympic Festival.

Arizona State won the NCAA mens outdoor track and field chammonship in 1977, but its program has been inconsistent since. In 1987, the Sun Devil men tied Clonson and East Carolina for 41st place at the NCAA meet. Eadi team had? points.Machovic Leading Contender For lllini

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Former Wake Forest footboll coach John Mackovic is the leading candidate to replace Mike White as head coach at D-liniMS, according to the Winston-Salem Journal.

The newspaper reported in Thursdays editions that Mackovic met Tuesday with Neale Stoner, Dlinois athletic director, and quoted Mackovic as saying he will meet with SUmer and otho' schod (fficials on the Dlinms campus in (Campaign.

Storiornas said be will name a new coach at a news conference on Fd). 3, one week before national signing day for college football recruits.

Hie position became vacant when White resigned on Jan. 18 after coaching the Fi^iting lllini since 1960. He left under pressure when allegationi of illegal recruitiiig at Illinois were made public.

Mackovic, 44, wouldnt elaborate on his standing in the race for the job.

Ive met with them, and Im going to meet with them again, aiid thats about where it stands, Bfackdvk told the Journal. Its not really appropriate for me to say much more about it.

Jack Bktaiell, Boston College head coach, turned down the job last week. Macfcovics fint Wake Forat team went 1-10, but be led the Demon Deacons

By The Associated Press

The New York Knicks, who let Bernard King get away prior to the start of the season, let another game get away - courtesy of Bernard King.

Witii the score tied 72-72 after three periods, Kmp scored the first points of thq fourth quarter Thursday night en route to a season-high 33 pQints, sparking a 12-0 burst that powered the resurgent Washington kdlets to a 104-90 victory over the Knicks.,

Theres no vendetta, but there is some excitement, said King, who spent five vears with the Knicks but signed with Washington as a free agent when New York declined to match an offer sheet. As Ive always said, I enjoy playing against New York because Im from New York.

Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Denver 122, Milwaukee 113; Los Angeles Lakers 115, Sacramento 94, and Cleveland 109, Houston 85.

King scored 15 points in the fourth quarter as the Bullets won their aghth consecutive home game under Coach Wes nseld. They are 9-3 overall since Unseld replaced Kevin

ImighwynnJan 3.

Washington built its lead to 12 points, 10 of them by King, before the

first eight by 37 point Thursday paced the K

Knicks scored more than three minutes into the final period. Moses Malone scored 30 points for. Washington and moved past Bob Pettit into 10th place on the all-time NBA scoring list with 20,904 points in 12 seasons. Malone trails Walt Bellamy by 37 points. Rookie Mark Jackson Knicks with 18 points. There is some extra satisfaction, because I know my family and friends were watching in New Ymt, said King, a native of Brooklyn.

Nuggets 122, Bucks 113

Center Blair Rasmussen, making only his third start of the season, scored 23 points as Denver moved into second place in the Midwest Division. The Nuggets trail division-leading Dallas by five games but are a half-game ahead of Houston, which lost to Geveland. The Bucks lost fw the sixth straight time in Denver.

Rasmussen scinred 17 points in first half when he made eight of nine shots. Alex English led Denver with 24 points while Paul Pressey had 22 and Jack Sikma and Terry Cummings 21 apiece for Milwaukee.

Rasmussen said he has been struggling for three weeks, and this week that we had off was the first

chance that Ive had to work on some things Ive been weak in.

When youre playing and traveling all the time, it s tou^ to get out of a rut. I havent contributed much latelv, so its nice to be able to go out and do something.

Milwaukee Coach Del Harris said the Bucks didnt play defense in the first half.

We had our hands down at our sides too much in the first half on defense, he said. Youre not going to intimidate many people in the NBA by guarding them vrith your nose eight feet away. We did a better job defensively in the second half.

Laknrs 115, Kings 94

James Worthy scored 26 points as the Lakers posted their 32nd victory in 40 games and 27th in a row over the Kings. The last time the Kings won a game from Los Angeles was cm Feb. 18, 1963, when the franchise was located in Kansas Citv.

Magic Johnson adoed 18 points and Byron Scott 14 for the Lakers, who roiled to a 36-14 lead with 1:34 left in the first quarter and led throughout. Otis Thmpe led Sacramento with 23 points and Reggie Theus had 16, in

cluding the 14,000th point of his 10-year career.

We just got off to a great start, Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley said, noting that the Lakers scored on 12 of their first 13 possessions. The only difference between us and other teams in the NBA is our road record (lOwins inthelast 12games). Youve got to win on the road to succeed. Cavaliers 109, Rockets 85

Brad Daugherty led a balanced Cleveland attack with 18 points and the Cavaliers held Houston without a basket during an 11:41 stretch of the second half. The Cavaliers outscored Houston 23-3 during the Rockets cold spell, which started with 5:58 left in tmtrd period.

Mark nice added 17 points for Cleveland while Phil Hubbard had 16. Akeem Ola juwon led Houston with 23 points but made only nine of 24 shots.

Houston played badly but Id like to think our aefense had something to do with it, Geveland Coach Lenny Wilkens said. We hit them with, great defensive pressure early and it was all uphill for them. Weve always thought we were a good defensive team, and tonight we made Akeem work that much harder for his baskets.

Naft Is Nabbed In Police Sting

Pack Cruises

By Pats, 67-48

AURORA, Colo. (AP) - Denver Nuggets forward Calvin Natt, described by team officials as a source of pride, was one of about 60 people arrested in a police sting that used an escort service to draw sexual solicitations, police say.

Natt, 31, was arrested Jan. 15, Aurora police spokeswoman Mary Schuma^ confirmed, but the information wasnt released until Thursday.

The 6-foot-6 forward immediately called a news conference, not to comment on the charge, but to apologize.

I am terribly embarrassed for any disccunfort that this could bring to my wife or to the Denver Nuggets because I love and respect both of them as well as all of my fans and people who have supported me, Natt said. I am meeting with my attorneys assistant today and my attorney when he gets baw in town.

Natt has played professional basketball in Denver since the Nuggets acquired him in a trade with Portlana in 1984. He has been in the NBA eight seasons.

This accusatimi is a particularly

this time in my^hfe wimn f^ve Ld so many stresses and pressures, both mentally and physically, Natt said. This is just another hurtful incident.

An injured left knee has kept Natt out of 22 of Denvers 40 games this season, and he spent last season on the bench with a rupture Achilles tendon. Just before this season began, be had to undergo skin-graft surgery for second- and third-de^ buns suffered in his left hand in a kitchen fire.

Nuggets team officials declined comment, saying they didnt have fiill information about the incident, but said Natt would remain on the team and he scored six points in Thursday nights 122-113 victory over the Milwaukee Bucks.

We can tell you that Calvin has always been a model citizen, a good family man, organizer and chairman of a golf tournament to raise money for abused children, active in the Boys Gubs and has always conducted himself as a perfect gentleman, Nuggets president Pete Babcock said.

Ife said Natt has always been a

source of great pride to the Denver Nuggets and we expect nothing but the same in the future.

Even if Natt would be convicted, Babcock said, the Nuggets would take no action.

Its more of a personal situation with Calvin, he said.

Natts teammates also said they unaware of the details and couldnt comment.

Schumacher said the 12-day sting qieration used an undercover in-call and out-call escort service. Callers answering advertisements placed in Denver newspapers were invited to an apartment in Aurora, she said.

WASHINGTON - DonneU Albritton led a balanced Washington attack with 19 points as the Pam Pack rolled past West Carteret, 67-48, in a Coastal Conference basketball game Thursday.

Ryan Dixon, Joe Daniels and Bob Rhodes added 12 points apiece for the Pam Pack, w1k> move to 12-2 overall and 3-1 in the conference.

Washington moved out to a 14-11 lead after the first quarter and made it 31-21 by halftime.

Eric Lewis led the Patriots with 14 points while Chris Bryant added 10.

In the girls game, Tonya Holley sc(Nred 16 pmnts to lead Washington to a 38-22 win over the Lady Patriots

Indians Defeat Bear Grass Five

CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinity High School rolled up an 86-77 ba^etball victory over Bear Grass in Tobacco Belt Conference action Thursday nijght.

Chocowinitys girls also romped, taking a 51-37 victory.

The Indians jumped out to a 20-15

lead in tiie first quarter o the boys game and were never caught. The Bears poured in 20 points in the second quarter, but the Tribe scored 31 to run its lead out to 51-35 at intermission.

Bear Grass finally outhit the Indians in the third period, 22-21, but was still down, 72-57. The Bears again outsc(Nred Chocowinity, 20-14, in the final period, but the lead was too much to overcome.

Curtis Myers led Chocowinity with 24 points while Dale Garrett adcted 16, Greg Heggie had 14 and Sean Crawford hadlO. Aimer Riddick led Bear Grass with 22 while Sean Stalls had 11 and Steve Brown had 10.

Chocowinitys girls put the game (m ice in the first pmioa, racing out to a 17-2 lead over the Lady Bears. Bear Grass did respond, however, 1 with a 15^ margin in the period. But they still trailed 23-17 at the half.

In the third quarter, Chocowinity

outhit Bear Grass, 14-12, and led 37-29 going into the final <puter. The Lady Tribe finished off tiie Bears, 14-8, in that.

Druscilla Crawford led (hocowini-ty with 19 points while China Grice added 16. Janet Rogerson had 23 to pace Bear Grass.

Chocowinitys boys are now 8-4 in the league and 9-5 overall. The girls climb to 11-1. Bear Grass is 9-8, 8-5, while the girls are 8-7,7-6.

Chocowinity travels to Columbia tonight while Bear Grass visits Jamesville.

JV Game: Bear Grass 51, Chocowinity 49 Girls Game BEAR GRASS (37)

Rogerson 1114 23, Brown 31-3 7, Leary 1 1-2 3, little 1042, Peele 1042, Lilly0040, Rawb 0 04 0, Tayb* 0 04 0, Mobley 0 04 0, Price0040. Totals 17 3-937. CHOCOWINITY (51)

Crawford 6 74 19, Grice 7 24 16. C. Myers 4 1-3 9. Bradk^ 1 (1) 1-2 4, Dixon 1 04 2, K. Coffey 0 1-3 1, Wiggins 0 0-1 0, McRoy 0 04 0, E. Ctrffey 0 04 0, V. Myers 0 04 O.ToUb 19 (1)12-22 51.

Bear Gran....................2 15 12 0-37

Chocowinity.................17 14 14-51

Boys Game BEAR GRASS (77)

Riddick 9 44 22, Stalls 4 (1) 24 11. S. Brown 5 0-110, Bailey 4 (1) 04 9, Cowan 2

The Lady Pam Pack went ahead early, takmg a 20-12 halftime lead and expanding it to 26-17 after three quarters of play.

The win moved Washingttm to a 11-1 overall and 4-0 in the Coastal. West Carteret falls to 7-4 and 1-3. Washington returns to action tonight at West Craven.

JV Game: Washington 7S|West Cartm^

Girl's Game WEST CARTERET (22)

Green 104 2, Kyle 3 00 6, Manners 0 00 0, Graham 0 04 0, W. Nelson 2 04 4, K. Nelson 31-2 7. McKay 0 04 0, McCausley I (1) 003, DysonOOOO. Totals 19(1) 1422. WASHINGTON (38)

Davis 4 04 8, Holley 5 (1) 5-516, S. Reddick 2 4-5 8. Occhipint 11-2 3, Bran 114 3, Rhodes 0 0-10, Orr 0 04 0, Hall 0040. Oden 0040, Bailey 0 04 0, Furlough 0040, Lows 000 0, Smallwood 0 04 0. ToUls 13 (1) 13-17 38.

West Carteret .......4 8 5 522

Washington.....................6 14 6 12-38

Boy's Game WEST CARTERET (48)

Bryant 5 0010, Greene 1 (l) 00 3. Lewis 5 (2) 2-214. Du^OOOO, HiU 22-36, Bennett 2 (1) 44 9, McLean 144 6, Brooks 0 00 0, EubanksOOOO, MurreUOOOO. Totab 16

(4)12-1748.

WASHINGTON (67)

Danieb 6 0412. Dixon 4 04 8, Rhodes 5 24 12, Albritton 8 34 19, Hines 2 24 6, Lodge 2 00 4, Hodges 0 04 0, Hobcber 0 00 0. Smith 100 2. Moore 104 2, Wibon 100 2. Godley 0 040. Totab 30 7-12 67.

West Carteret...............11 19 11 16-48

Washington..................14 17 13 23-47

Colonial A.A.

Mens BasketbaU Conf.

Richmond George Mason UNC-Wilmington American WiUiiun&Mary EastCbrolina James Madison Navy

OveraU

Thursday's Games No games scheduled

Friday's Games No games scheduled

Saturday's Games Navy at American East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington George Mason at James Madison Richrtumd at WUliam k MaryPirates...

24 6, a. Brown 21-3 5, Scott 2 04 4, Lilly 1 (1) 013, Rogers 1(1)1-24, Peele 1 (1) 00 3, Cb. Brown 004 0, Clark 0 04 0, MizeUe 0 04 O.TOtab31 (5) 102277.

CHOCOWINITY (86)

Myers 9 (2) 44 24. Garrett 5 64 16, Crawford 4 2-210, Bryant 2 54 9, AbduUah 3 2-2 8. Heggie 4 (3) 06 14, Moore 1 02 2, Howard 0141, Oden 104 2, Thmpeon 004 0, MUbOOOO, Whitehurst 0040. Totab 29

(3) 25-2986.

Bear Grass...................15 29 22 29-77

Chocowinity.................29 31 21Baseball Cards & Supplies

Every Saturday From 1-4 P.M.Forrest Lock & Key

2715 E. KHh St. Qraanvllla, N.C.

Call 752-3273 After 5 P.M.

(CootiDuedFnmBd)

Pirates took a 61-54 win over the Camels in the third game of the year for ECU. Since then, the Camels have boosted their record to 9-7 and will be at UNC-Aabeville on Satur-

also is in double figure scoring with a 12.2 average.

The other starters are 5-9 sophomore guard Brad Childress (8.9 pM)i and 64 senior Derrick Hensley (3.7 PM)-

to an 8-3 record in 1979 and a bath in the Tangerine Bowl. That winter, he was interviewed fa several joba, including the nimois job that went to White.

Mackovks last team at Wake Forest went 56, and from there he launched his Natiooal Football League carea, serving u quarterback ooach from 1900 through 1983 and becoming head football coach Of the Kansas City CUefs. He was fired last year afta the CUefo went IM and made the playofb.NCHSAA Sat To Ofhr Prap Scholorthlpt

CHAPEL HILL (AP) ~ Outstanding stiident4ithleles at high schools in the state wiO DOW have an opportunity to earn scholarships through the North CirollnaHipiSchoolAthkticAsiociationandCapitolBro^^

, The NCHSAA Scholarsfop Awards are spooNred by WRAL-TV and %RAL-FM of Raleigh and WJZY-TV of Chalotte. Tlw program will hona varsity prep athletci who hsve also excelled in the dassroom with schotar-

ftroadcastingu. fteMM Jim Goodmon said Thunday. WessetUsMa

way la blip youag athleles who are also good students sad food dtiaens.

, ; ^

led the Pirates in the first gamg with 19 points while Love added 11 Freshman guard Jimmy Hinton had seven point, seven assists, six rebounds and two assists in the

Campbell, whkh was fO when it last played the Pirates, was averaging KB points a game. But the Pirates Ml them to only 33 percent field goal ihoolhig, todby guard Chris Spr-HOMEOWNERS

_ with 11 Spring! howeva, has alnoe beenstd^rwith a liganmnt taa in his knee and is not expected to playMoodsy.

Tiie Gunels are led by 6-7 jimia forward Henry Wilson, hitting 18.8 points a game. Sanders Jackson, a H center, is next at 13.5 points and is the leiiM rebounden with 11 pa

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FWward JuUue NcNeil,

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

TMcday BowlcUct

W L

PtoM GuM....................42*4 29'i

BebeveltOrNot 42 30

TheMa^s.................38>4 33'i

SUn&Stiikas..............33Mt 384

OptmUts........................32 40

Bottom Line.................31 41

Twice I Nice................31 41

We Three.....................31 41

PinWgh...................To Be Decided

mjxlki...................To Be Decided

High game and series, Connie Nanney,U8,533.

Salarday Morning Confusion

Hookers.......................61 11

Pin Busters..................47 25

Winners.......................40 32

Gutter Gab..................39 33

Hopeftib......................39 33

Shunters....................35 37

Swingers......................35 37

Strikers........................33 39

Team 12.......................26 46

Swifties........................15 57

Bowlers of the Week: Peewees -Eric Goins; Bantams - Brian Brtokley; Prieps Kelly Bowen, Billy Goins; Junior-Maiprs Cristie Adams, Steve Cates; High handicap game and series, Bridget Angew, Sm38; Steve Cates, 220,591.

Rec Basketball

Pccwee Dlvteion

Cavaliers..............8 2 4 2 2-18

BhieDevUs...........4 3 6 3 3-19

Leading scorers: C Mark Moye 6. Chuck Southerland 6; BD - Jay l(ardl9.

Midget DivbkM

Deacons ..........5 5 9 423

Wolfpack...................4 6 3 6-19

Leading scorers: D Michael

Lambe 10; W - Brian Sims 5.

Tar Heeb..................8 4 8 424

Cavaliers..................0 2 3 0-5

Leading scorers; TH - Jason Tet-terton 10; C - Alex Ensley 4.

AADivbhm

Wachovia.....................26 28-54,

GUCO..........................22 14-36

Leading scorers: W Rich Mor-rbon 2LAbn Hall 12; GU - WesUey Smith 14, Lee Johnson 10.

TRW............................34 28-03

Col.&Aikmanlll..........14 18-32

Leading scorers: TR James Brewington 14, Donnril Lee 9; CA Bob Everson 8, Bobby Moore 7.

Sheraton......................18 17-35

Empire Brushes I.......21 23-44

Leai^ scorers: S Nate Wigfall 10,SteveLogan9; EB Carl Hardy 13, Walter Swinson 11.

AAADivbion

Rockers.......................32 1648

Grady White.................35 22-57

Leading scorers: R David White uTEd Hobby 11; GW - Keith Clark 24, Bobby Fleming 13.

Col.ftAikmanII...........20 33-53

Ameritpgs....................24 21-45

Leading scorers: CA George Hunter Ik, Calvin Ellb 8; A Charles Moore 17, James Hillard 11.

Col. k Aikman 1............21 28-49

Latest Arrivab.............15 2237

Leading scorers; CA Mike Baker . Jeff Tyson 11; LA -Tyrone Smith 10, Tony Clemons 8.

NFL Standings

By 1W AiMdaied Pmt AIHmsEST Smday. Ju. 1 NFC M Card MnneaoU 44, New Orleans 10 AFC WMd Card HomUBO,S(aUle20,OT

SaUarday, Jaa. 0 AFC Divisbaal PtanHS Clevcbnd3l,lndianapobs

NFC Divisbaal Pbybls MinoesoU at, San Francisco 14 Soday, Jan. It NFC DtvisMaal Ptaysfls Wash^ 21,Chicago 17

AFC oWbbaal PtayMh Denver 34, Houston 10

Saaday, Jaa. 17 NFC Chaapiaashb Washiitil7,MtnnesoU10 AFC ChaaiBisasUp Denver 38, Cleveland 33

Saaday. Ju. 31 Sapcr Bawl At Saa Dieeo Washingtoo vs. Denver, 6 p.m.

College Basketball

By The Associated Press

EAST

Albany, N.Y. 81. Skidmore 69 BatesX Maine-Farmingtoo 69 Brandis 71, Babson 52 Brkhewaterllais. 96, Nichols73 ClarCU.98,^R^7l Cout Guard 90, Wenfworth Tech 62 Dominkao, N.Y. 79, King's, N Y 71 Eastern 77. Nyack 57 Fairle^ Dickhaon 82, Robert Morris 76 FordhafflSl.ArmyOS - " |t97.0T

Bbckinm76, Mm Mumy 73 Bra<Oei 96, West Virgima OS, OT CedarviUelOO,BlunbioM Centenary W Ml.-Kansas City 75 CuxrmnaG 98, Oral Roberts 77 ClevebndSt. 90. m.-Chicago73 Columbia. Mo. 91. Hai^aTLaGrai^tl Cre^^S.Ibmae FuxBiyn,Tifrm77

Grand Rapids Ba|dist 15, Nortfawd, Mkh.

Indiana St. 14, Drake 71 LakeSineriorSttLSa^w Val. St.69

Michigan 76, lUinoa 64 North^^ 101, Wheaton 84 Oaidand, Mkh. 90, Ferris^. 80 Rio Grande 86, Wilmington, Ohk 83 St. Louis 74 Jfoumitown 52

Urbina SLDyten Wayne. Mich 87, Grand Valley St. 79 Wis.-Grem Bay 67, Chko Sc 57 WB.-ParlBideil,A.niinSs70 sotmmEST Cameron 120, CeSt St., OUa. 107 Cent. ArkaosasSL Henderson St. 48 E. Texas Baptist 90, Wiln 10 Harding 30, Ark.-Honticab 36 Louisiana Tech 70, Pan American 62 Oklahoma City (7, Science ft Arts, OUa.

Ouachita 74, Henkix 65 S. Arkansas 71 Arkansas Tech 77 Sam Houtim M. 67, Texas-Ariington 56 Scfareber 96, Trmi^, Tex. 71 17116X51, Illinois SI. 31 U.oftheOzarfcslO. Arkansas Coil. 56 FAR WEST Utah67,AirForce51

Ithaca 65, xrtbnd St. L Ky. Wesleyan 97, lnd.-Pur.-Ft. Wayne 78 U Salle 101. Iona 83 Loyob,Md.9LCaldweU86.0T Marts! 85, St. mncis. Pa. 64 Mercyhurst 78. Ashland 76 N.Y. My N.Y. Maritime 40 PemSt 79 nnnnnAfla Rhode bbndlO^ Washington 76. OT

S. Maine 103, Salem ^.66

SE MassacbuseUs 96. E. Connecticut 81

St.Joeeph's83.Rid^65

St Ihomas Aquinas 80. Bloomfield 58

St Vincent 87, St Josef's, LI 64

Tenmb87,St. Bonavcnture66

W3^an89,MIT54

SOUTH

Appalachian St. 106, E. Tennessee St 90 Auixim-Mont^ery 79, Florida Memorial 65

Baptist Coll. 73, WinthropTO

Barher-Scotia81,Wiiate69

BeUannine63, St Josoh's, Ind 58

Carson-Ncwman 107, Tenn. Wesleyan 96

Cokcr91 Allen 81

CoU of diarintoo 67, Wofford 55

EMmmdte^lAnchburg 52 Florida St 93, Cent Florida 69 Georgetown, Ky. 65, OaUandCity49 Georgu Southern 57, Ark.-Little Rock 48 Geoi& St. 87, Texas-San Antonio 65 Hanfib-Simmons 77, Mercer 75 King, Tenn. 67, Milligan 56 f uSerl0e,Voorhees69 Leem,Tenn.Templos Louisiana C(dl. 65, Belhaven 60 Md.-E.Shore77. Wright St 73 Mobib 77,Spring HUToO Montevalio 56. Ai^ St. 53 Morris Brown 78, Faulkner 70 N.C. Charkilte 81. (Hd Dominion 65 N.C WeskyinW, Va. Weskyan67 NE Louisiana 75, Stephen F. Austin 52 NWLoimiana82Jlf?NeeseSt 61 New Orleans 85^ Louisbna 64 Newberry 01 Limestone 88 Pfeiifer7l,c!sUwba53 Presbytenan 76, Erskine74 S. Misstssippi 96, LouisviUe9i S.C Aiken^.Cbflinai S.C -SpiTlaiibura 75, Francis Marion 61 Sewaoee96,Eaiihaffl72 South Florida 57, Jacksonville 55 St Aiistine's 78, Winston-Salem 76 St M^'s, Md. 68. Mary Washington 64 Stetson, Snmford 67

Carolina 48

Golf Scores

SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ. (AP) - Resulb after the fint round Thursday in the 3650,0 Pboenb Open Golf Touraammt on the 6,992;vard, par 35-7I Touraammt Pbyers Chib course (a-denoles amateur): Davis Love HI 32-31-63 Steve Jones Ken Brown Chip Beck Lairy Nelson BiU Sander David Frost Jeff Shimao Jay Don Bbke Wayne Levi Danny Edvrards Bobby Cbmpett Dave Barr FYed Cou^

Ben Crenshaw GU Morgan BobLo^

Andrew Magee John Aduns Hal Sutton Howard 'Nitty Don Pooky Joey SiDdar T.C Chm Jim Hallet Leonard Thompson Tom Purtzer Bbhw McCallister Dan Halldorson Sandy Lyk DanPiS Gary Koch Larry Rinker JodkMudd Mart McCufflber Fred Wadsworth Dan Forsman Mark ikavecchia Steve Haskin Mark rwbe Diflard Pivitt Clarence Roie

a -

N-Chattanooga 71, W. Carolina Union, Ky.fiiUiceLioydn VinmkUnian 71, Norfidk St. 62 Wimam Carey 68. Xavier. NO 65 MIDWEST Akron 75. Kenyon 53 Augustana,S D. 73,^Morningside Aurora 74, Illinois feh 72

Ray

Larry _

Corey Pavin John Inman Willk Wood Peter Jacoham EdFiori BradFibel Tom Kite BobTway Calvin Peete Keith Clearwater Mark Lye

33-33-66 32-34-66 32-34-66

34-32-66

32-35-67

33-34-67 32-35-67

32-35-67

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34-33-67 33-34-67

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35-32-67 35-32-67 3533-68 3533-48 3533-68 3533-48 3535-68 3535-68 3533-68 3533-68 32-36-68 3535-68 32-3568

3535-68

3532-68

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3533-68 34-34-68 34-35-68

3534-69 34-35-0 3538-0 353569 34-35-0

3533-0 353569

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3533-0 34-35-0 34-35-0

3536-0 34-35-0

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3535-70 3535-70 3535-70 3M0-70 3535-70

3534-70

3535-70

Brad Faxon Jim N^ord Mtte Donald Andy North Km Green Pnyne Stewart l&Hutbert Jack Renner Greg Ladehoff Joey Raaiett Steve EUoMton Bobby Wamins Steve Pate John Jackson Nkk Price Rkhard ZoUU Mike Reid Strange Ray Brown

Bruce Lktzke Pulton AUem Kenny Knox BUI Classon TedSdaUz David Edwards Mike McCulku^ BUI Kntwrt^ Ray Stewart Curt Bynim Kenny Perry Scott Simpson Hubert Green Roger Maltbk Jay Haas Bob Eastwood David Peoples John Huston a-BUly Majdair Tommy Armour HI Dak Douglass Scott HocB Rocco Mediate David 0|^

Mark Hayes PhU Blacimiar Joe Huber BiU Buttner Dkk Mast Dave Rummells Ronme Black BUI Rogers Denis Watson DoiTeweU Tim Simpson J.C. SneaT^

An^ Bean Brian Tennyson Robert Thompson Scott Watkins Bob Proben George Archer Pat McGowan Steve Lowery David Campe Tom Skckmann Erak Gomaki Griff Rudolph Russ Cochran Tom Bynim Jeff MitcheU BobGUder Tom Weiskopf Domik Hammond Gene Sauers Aki Oiunacbi Bruce Zabriski Robert Wrcnn Scott Ver^nk BUly Amfirade Robert Pancratz Paul Azinger BiU Britton Rkk Felir Jim Boons Craig King

3534-70 3532-70

3535-70 3535-76 3535-70 3535-70 3530-70 3535-71 3535-71

3535-71 3537-71 3537-71 37-34-71

3536-71

3536-71 3535-71 37-34-71 37-34-71

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3535-72 37-35-72 3535-72 3537-72

3534-72 3537-73

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3537-73 37-36-73 3535-73 37-36-73

3538-73 3537-73 3535-73 3537-73 3537-73 3537-73 3537-73

3539-73 3537-73 3537-73 3537-73 37-36-73 3537-73 3537-73

3537-73

3538-74 3538-74

3540-74 3540-74 3538-74 3535-74 37-37-74 37-37-74 4534-74 3538-74 3530-74 3535-74 3538-74

3538-74 37-38-75 3537-75 3537-76 37-3976 3535-76 3561-76 4536-76 3535-76 37-40-77

3539-78 3545-78The Dally Reiioo>w, wicwhvih, rs.u.

Prtdey. Jenuitfy 29,1968

TANK IPNANARA*

x'M iio cmm Of iooKVii0

60Ai?P'#TUfF.

MGGATIVE

MA\/CfiAlP about _

O0(? (9Uy& flPfP OP BUT THCOm? -nSAM MAB 06CM PR6TTV CARCa)L

LIVE FROM SAN DIEGO

Detroit St. Louis

Toronto

Calgary

Edroontoo

Wiimipeg

Los

Vancouver

CAMPBEUCONFEMENIE

NsrvkDlviska

W L T Pto GF GA

24 19 22 23 a S 18 15 a

54 1 165 49 171 173 47 1 204 tt 1 219

37 1 211

SmylhcDiviiisa

14 6 253 IG

a 16 7 O 2S 171

a 21 6 M m U5

17 31 5 a 1 243

16 a 7 a 175 195

Itasday's Games Boston 3. (hiebecO New YoARangersS. Philaddpiaa 2 NewJersey6,Wttst)urgh3 St. Louis 0,Miniieaotal

Friday's Games New York Islanders at Buffalo, 7:S p.m. TorantoatDetroit.7;Sp.m.

Chicago at New J0sey,T4Sp.m.

Montreal at Waskngton, 8:0$p.m.

Calgary at Edmonton, 9:ap.m. HatttOrdat Vancouver, lO:Sp.m.

Salnrdays Garnet Wiimipeg at Philadupbia, l ;05 p.m.

New YonRaqiersalBoston, 1:15p.m. Montreal alNnr York Islanders, 7:06 p.m.

Chicago at Pittsburgh, 7: a p.m. Vancouver at Calgary, 8:06 pjn.

Detroit at Toranto,8;06p.m.

Hartford at Erhnooton J;06 p.m.

Quebec at St. Loois,8:35p.m.

MitmesoU at Loo Angeks, 10;S p.m.

Sudayt Games Winnipm at Buffalo, 1: IS pjD. Philad^hiaat WauU^jtao, l:ap.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press AUTImesEST EASTERN CONFERENCE AtlanUc Division

W L Pet. GB Boston 30 11 .732 -

PhiladeliUiia 18 21 .462 11

Washit^^ 17 22 .436 12

New York 14 27 .341 16

New Jersw 8 31 .206 21

Central Division

Milwaukee at Los Angeles ^uppers, 10:30p.m. . . ^

Atlanta at Lon Angeles Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

Pbomiix at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Utah at GoMen sute, II p.m.

SatardaysGanMS Detroit at New Joney, 7:30p.m. Wasbiitoo at Cteveland, 7:30

^'w York at Chicago. 8:30p.m. Houston at Dallas, 1:30 D.m. Seattle at San Antonio, 8:3qp.m. Lon Angeles Clippers at Ifcnver, 9:30 p.m.

AtuinU at Utah, 9:30 p.m.

Sacramento at Pboeidx, 9:30 p.m. Sunday's Game

PhiladelphU alBoston, Noon

NBA Boxes

By Ike Aissdated Prem AtLaadmrer.Mi.

NEW YORK (N)

Grom 55 50 0, Newman 55 MS, Ewins 514 5210, Jackson 7-M 5418, WlUnns 512

I-210, Cummina 58 l-l 9. INeker 2-5 M 5, CartwriSmim 17, K.ilrilKr 510 M10, Dmovan51 Ml. Orr51 MO. ToUk 3887

II-13.

WASHINGTON (IM)

Catkdge 1-10 54 5, Kiim 15G 7-10 33, M MakK 1521 58 ,n^ 58 M 9, J Makoe 515 1-2 11. Bogues M M .^ WiUiuns5165212,Bo)160nJohaBin57 5SU.Totalsfi-e-29I0i New YA 21 a a 15- M

Waikkgka a a a 12-lM

(Cartwright 9), Waslton (MMalone 17). AsiSu-9ew York M (Jackson 17), WaaNiighn a (Bogaes N). Total fou^ NewvSt & W^fiMton a Ikclmi^ New York tmiTp^ 2 (qjected). A-IJW.

CLEVELAND (H8)

Hiddnrd 59 59 18, WilUams 2-14 44 8, DauAerty 7-10 49 a Harper M54 8, Price 5aSr 1. West 55 M 6, Dudky_2:3.1-2 5,

.600

.513

.500

.488

NHL Standings

By Ike Asfsciated Preu AUTiiiMsEST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divisiin

W L T PU GF GA PhUadelphia 25 19 8 SO 172 177

NY Islanders 23 5 51 1 172

Washington G G 6 SO 171 159

New Jersey G 24 5 49 175 191

Pittsbm^ G 9 49 2G 210

NY Rangers 19 G 6 44 194 191

AdamiDivisisn Montreal G 14 10 04 1 151

Boston a 18 5 63 194 1

Bitffak G 8 54 170 191

Hartford G 21 7 40 ISO 156

Quebec 21 M 3 45 m 1

AtlanU 29 12

Detroit 23 13

Chicago 24 16

Milwaukee 20 19

Indiana 20 90

Cleveland 20 21

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet. Dallas 27 11

Denver 23 17

Houston 22 17

Utah 18 21

San Antonio 16 22

Sacramento It 28

Curry 5101-15. Cortin 58 M12J 707 - 2-6448,Ehkl-1546.Tols3987

HOU^ (B)

Johnson

25371.

9>5 4G 11 16Vk

.711

.575

.564

.462

Pacific Division L A. Lakers 32 8 .800 -

Portland 24 15 .615 7Vk

Seattle 25 16 .610 7V4

Phoenix 13 25 .342 18

L A. cuppers 10 29 .256 21Mi

Golden siate 8 30 .211 23

Thursday's Games Washiiigton 104, New York 90 Cleveland 100 Houston 85 Denver 122, Milvraukee 113 Los Anseles Lakers 115, SacramentoM

Friday's Games Indiana at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Boston at Detroit, 8 p.m.

New Jersey at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. SeatUeatDaUas,8;'Jup.m,.

Petcnm 49 5210,01a-~ '5l75813,Leavdl

nwto 524 510 G. Fkyd M13, LeaveU

5111-17, Carroll 291-2 5, Short M ft BJshnaan 55 M 8, Rod 57 M 5, Maxwd 18 M 2, Free 08 2-2 2, Cooner M M 0. TMail358615B.

CkvHmd S a 24 35-1

Htailm M 21K

5Point goak-Price 2, Ehk, Reid. Foukd ont-None. RebouxkAVveiuid (Cor-hin U), Houston 55 (McCray 14). Asskts-Ckvdaad (Price 6), Houston 11 (LeaveU S). TMal fds-^ievdind G. Houston 24. Tcchnkak-West, Olajuwon, Houston CoachFitch.A-lft6ll

At Denver MILWAUKEE (113)

CummiMs 515 54 G, Sikma 516 55 G. Branr >8 H 7, Moocrief 29 M 7, Prasey

byJnff MilUrft BillHindn

uiEM-p-w,aoss-.

(UPOJXVfR

LwW6,RiGm: ^BRRRRei?!!!.

*AMP APP6P,

OMC6, AMP A (wrv LOlO&FlAAieietPE

3-Point goals-Adams 3, Moocrief, ikdges Folded oot-None Rebounds-Mwuee 47 (PrvuMy 9), Denver 41 (Rasmussen I). Assi^Mihnuktt G (Prcsiey 9), Denver (Enghih, Ad^, Lever . Total fouk-Mihnukee 24. Denver G.A-l2,l.

At Sacraments, Calif.

LA. LAKERS (115)

Worthy 15U 64 a. Gram 5114412, Ab-dul8abiinr 511 5t 12, Scott 79 M 14, Jo^ 510 H 1ft Cooper 2-5 2-2 7, M lhomiMn 55 M l, Smrek 52 2-1 2, Win^284, Rambk5252ft Matthews I-2T1 i Tolbert 28 28 ft Totak 4181S- 111

SACRAMENTO (M) pRioln 19 M 2, Ikoipe 512 55 G Kkone 57 M ft K.Simtfa 2959 ft Tkeui 517 M 1ft McGee 51152ft DSmith 5114914, L'lhmipioo 29 M 4. Pindmev 1-11-2 2, OOam 1852 2, 1-3 M 2, }a^ 1-i

MlToUk9ll5GM LA. Lahcn G a 20-1

Sacrmnem# 2ia24-M

5Point goak-Cooper. Fouled out-Llkompion. Rebounds-Los An^ 55 (Gicm 13), Snciaiiimto (LlUiiqpiao 10). AsMts-Loo Aieksa (Minm^ Smxameok a (IkernirTotal tab-Los AngeksGSscnmentoG. A-10822.

NASCAR Slate

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) The 1888 NASCAR Winston Cup stock car racing ichedule;

Feb. 14 Mytmu 500, Daytona Fla. -

- Rdunond 500, Rich-'

moixl,Va.

March 6Goodwrenefa 500, Rock

ingham, N.C. March 20-

July 31

Transactions ^Anf-^

By IV AmscWed Press BA8ERALL Amcrieaa Lesgae

BOSTON RED SOX-Agmd to tenn with ^ Owca, shorkto^ Bn<hr Aader son, Pat Dodin firMUseman.

Dsn Galriek, pitchmjudR^ infieldtr.

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Named Pud OUen radio

LOS ANGLB ______

terms with Mike Mankall, (_______

Km HtneD.pit(te,00 sneyear contracts.

SAN FRFKGTO GIANR^ Roiir Mun. pUto, onlri^ to Phoenix flfme PacificCMiLeMm

MotonmftSOO.AUan

March 27 TranSouth 500, Darlington. S.C.

Aprd 10 - Valleydale Meats 500. Brt(d,Teno.

tari/17 - FM Uniaa 480, North' 9nfefboro.N.C.

AprU 94 - Puuai Swentiliirts 500., Martiiisvi]]e.Va.

Itay 1 - initaa 508, Triladega. Ala.

May 29 Coca-Cola 600. Charlotte, N.C.

June 5 BudweiMr SOOi, Dover, Del

June 12 - Budweiaer 400, River-' side. Calif.

June 19 - MiUer Ltfe 500, PoeoBo,Pa.

June 95 - Miller AflMrican 400, Brook^Mich.

nreoacher 400, Dajrtena Beach, Fla.

^^Jnly 94 - Sanuaer 500, Pocono,

ito!LiAto

27 - BuKh 500, Bristol.

Sept. 4 - Sotetam 599. Daii-ingtoiLSC. <

S^ 11 - lOBer Hta Life 400, RSnoiid,Va.

Sept. II - DeUvrare 590, Dover, Del.

Ayr ^ '

Oct 2 - Hata FariH 480, North WUketboro,NiC:

Oct. 9 Oakwood Homes soo,. Charlotte, N.C.

Oct 23 - AC Doleo Ml, Rock- .

BUFFALO BISONS-Signed Dave jtatojkr, first hiiemaa.mBlryM Little. UlfiddH'.

Sudh Altaelie LcagM

CHARLESTON WHEBU^Named BradWDs

muiyr

baSotrall

- Checker 589, Phoenix, Ariz.

Nov. 20 - Atlaola Joonal soo. Atlanta

N.C. Scoreboard

PORILAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Ptoccd Steve Jdmson, center, miajuredronerve

By The

WNVER (IG)

111-M 52 It, Rasmusim 15U 54 53 1-2 5, Lever 519 52 G 8 M G Ymcent M 5917, Dunn 1-1 Hanzlik 55 15G 16. Natt 1-2 44 ft

4795GS1G

Mhnakcc

Deaver

G G G G-II3 21 S G 25-IG

TOPEKA SIZZLERS-Fired John KiUikacsoeh.

HOCKEY Nitteaal Haekn League

LOS ANGELES KINGS-RccaUed Km Baumgartaer. defcnseraan, from New Harm of the American Hockey League.

MINNESOTA NORTH STAB-An-amaced the lesiMotkn of Lon Naooe. general mimger, eSective wkm the Noitt Stanfindamtaecment.

' COLLEGE

FORDHAM-Anaonnced Michael Geod-Ho, goard, has (ranferred from Pitt-shmtoForthiffl.

URji^A ST.-Named Herb Ymccnt asMStont sports intamatiim director.

Mcn'aCMafeBaMcthaR

^AjyatefktataTlO^ E. Temmasee

N.C.-Chwlattetl.OidDomiidon 65' PfeiftarTl. Catawba 58 Barbcr-SeotUtlJI^te

St AugnBiaea h, W^rtM-Saiem

ffisasStes,./

WiMate 187. PembmkeSt 92 St taSewiH, MethodiatSS Etai84,GardnerWebbS6Elliott Sparks Arizona To Romp

From Wire Reports Sean Elliott scored seven of his 15 pmnts during a 24-5 second-half run as top-ranked Arizona crushed Arizona State, 99-59, in Tucson Thurad^ni^t.

The Sun Devils, down 43-24 at halftime, scored the first four points of the second half before Arizona went on a 5^-minute run, including a 12-0 streak, that turned the game into a rout.

Arizona improved to 19-1 overall and 9X) in the Pacific 10, while Arizona State dropped to 11-7 and 5-4.

Tarence Wheeler and Mark Becker had 11 points apiece to lead Arizona State.

In other games involving the T(q> Twenty, it was No. 1 Arizfma 99, Arizona State 59; No. 4 Nevada-Las Vegas 87, Fresno State 71; No. 6 Temple 87, St. Bonaventure 66; No. 8 Michigan 76, No. 13 Illinois 64; No. 18

Texas-El Paso 53, Colorado State 51, and No. 20 Southern Mississippi 95, Louisville 92.

No. 4 UNLV 87, Fresno St. 71 Playing at home, Gerald Paddio scored 25 points and Keith James added 23 as Nevada-Las Vegas overcame a sluggish start with 16 3-point baskets to cruise past Fresno State. Paddio scored 21 of his points on 3-point shots and James hit five 3-

Snedd Thinking Best Golfer May Not Actually Win Skins

HONOLULU, Hawaii (AP) - The hist golfer wont necessarily win all the money in the Senior Skins Game, Sam Snead says.

Since he has to spot the other three players 20 years or so, Snead hopes that (^ns the door for a septuagenarian to slip through and collect some of the $360,000.

T dont think the best player always wins the skin; the guy who gets hot usually wins the most money, the 'J^year-old Snead said as he prepared for the first seniors (SO and older) version of the match

Its very interesting to watch. I think pecmie would rather watch match play (hole-by-hole) than me^l play (totalstrokes).

Sams still capable of being a worthy opponent, Arnold Palmer, 58, said.

Snead and Palmer join Gary Player and Chi Chi Rodriguez for the

Senior Skins Game this weekend at the Turtle Bay Resort (Hi the north shore of Oahu.

Nine holes will be played Saturday and nine Sunday in the tailored-finr-television version of the ages-old gambling game played by virtually eveiy weekend hacker.

The low score on each hole wins the skin, or prize money for the hole. Ties are thrown out and the money carried over to the next hole.

The first six holes will be worth $15,000 each, the next six worth $20,000 apiece and the final six holes $25,000 each.

Has and the carrvover can build ui the pot dramatically, as illustrai when Lee Trevino collected $174,000 with a single shot, a hole-in-one on the 17th hole of the regular Skins Game last November.

Although the moneys great. Id be a liar to say Im just doing it for the money, said Snead, the PGAs

all-time tournament leader with 84 tour victories. I still really enjoy the competition.

Anyway, I feel fortunate to get this far. Most of the guys I played with back in the old days are six feet under now.

The original Skins Game began in 1963, the idea of production company head Don Ohlmeyer, formerly chief of NBC Sports.

Since the ratings have been solid for each of the five events, and since the seniors tour has proven a stnmg drawing card, he figured a Senior Skins Game was a natural.

pointers as the Runnin Rebels used the long shot to pull away in the second half.

The Rebels set school and Pacific Coast Athletic Association records for most 3-pointers in a game. The old records were 14, and UNLV held them.

Hie vict(Hy gave UNLV an 18-1 record, 7-1 in conference play, while Fresno State fell to 5-12 and 2-^.

Jervis Cole led the Bulldogs with 24 points and Kevin Stevenson added 17. No. 6 Temple 87, St Bonaventure 66 In Philadelphia, Temple, led by Mike Vree^xs 25 pinnts, sc(H^ 13 straight points in a second-half spurt as the Owls defeated St. Bonaventure in an Atlantic 10 game. Temple rebounded from its first loss of the season, to Nevada-Las Vegas on Sunday, to boost its record to 15-1 overall and 9-0 in the conference.

The Bonnies, led by Dick McCormick with 19 points and Rocky Llewellyn with 13, dropped to 10-7 and 4-4.

No. 8 Michigan 76. No. 13 Illinois 64 Glen Rice scored 23 Mints and Michigan cruised past Illinois in a Big Ten game played in Ann Arbor, Mich. The victoiy improved the Wolverines to 6-1 in the conference and 17-2 overall, while the Fighting IllinifeUto4-3andl4-5.

Ken Battle, the minis leading scorer, didnt start because of disciplinary reasiHis. Battle entered the game with 7:37 remaining in the first half and Illinois trailing 18-13. He finished with just three points in 27 minutes.

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After Battle entered the game, Michigan, with six points from Gary Grant and five fnun Rice, went on a 21-10 run and led 39-23 at intermission.

Nick Anderson paced Illinois with 23 points, 15 in the second half.

No. 18 UTEP 53. Colorado St. 51 Two free throws with 11 seconds remaining by Chris Sandle lifted host Texas-El Paso over Colorado State, which held a 14-point first-half lead. A 3-point attem^ at the buzzer by Colorado State s David Turcotte bounced twice on the rim and fell out.

Tim Hardaway led the UTEP Miners with 12 points and Chris Blocker had 11. Pat Durham paced Colorado State with 16, while Turcotte finished with 11.

The Rams grabbed an 18^ lead with 11:13 remaining in the first half. But UTEP put together a 17-6 spurt as Colorado State could manage only two free throws and two field goals one at the buzzer.

The Miners are now 17-3 overall and 6-1 in the WAC. ColiH'ado State dropped to 11-5 and 2-2.

No.20S.Miss.95.LouisvUle92 In Hattiesburg, Miss., Casey Fish

er scored 22 points and Randolph Keys and John White hit chiUdi t^ets to key a late comeback as. Southern Mississippi outlasted Louisville in a Metro Cooference game. Running its winning streak to nine games. Southern Nussissippi, 15-2, overcame a nine-point Louisville seccmd-Iialf lead ami a 28-pDint performance by the Cardinals mvis Ellison.

The defending NIT champions broke into the Top 20 for the first time in the scbMls history this week and needed the comeback against improving Louisville to raise its record to 4-1 in the Metro. Louisville fell to 10-7 overall and 1-2 in the c(ference.

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Offense The Key To Stoppiiig El way

8AN DIEGO (AP) > Stop John Blity? The Washington RedsldBS hope to do it by never stopping theauelm.

have the ball,* Udde Joe Jacoby said. We need long drives and points at the end of the drives.

Shipping Elvay in Sundays Super BoirlwUl not take lots of defense,^ hmofolfcne.

We hive to control the ban, run-fring back George Rogers said. We have to bring it to them with our nm-

everyone is trying to figure oto how the Redskins defense will deal with Ehvay, the Denver Bron-col* pa8serscrambler*magician, the Wiishington players who move the and the blockers who move de-toaden out of the way-have things Rgnredoto.

^e have to take charge when we

The Redskins have the rushing game to doininate Dvr. The Ho^ outweigh the Broncos straight down the line, by an avera of 20 pounds per man. Power fiubtck Rogers, s^ halfback Kelvin Bryant and in-sideoutside runner Tinuny Smith, a rookie, are capable of establishing the ground control Washington needs.

We were seventh in rushing, tackle Mark May said of Washingtons NFL ranking. Weve got versatility in those three guys and we can beat you with the pass, too, which makes the running game better.

Denver, meanwhile, was 20th against the run. Geveland rushed effectively in the AFC title game even though it was behind throughout the game.

Of course we dont want them to drive down the field, Denver linebacko* Jim Ryan said. But theyve done it to everybody. They have one of the biggt offensive lines Ive ever seen. Rogers is a pow-aftd ba<, Bryant and Smith can nm outside, and those big guys get out in front of them. It presents a major protoem.

And were way too small, he added with a grin and tongue firmly in cheek. Theyll just run right over us.

Ryan insists success on the ground wont be a matter of size on Sunday.

CommMiorative Packages

Geaeral Mills, Inc., has released sample cevers of Uieir Wheaties cereal boxes which feature the Washington Redskins, left, and the Denver Broncos, who will meet Sunday in

Super Bowl XXII. The company will produce one million packages in either Washington or Denver of the winning team. (AP Laser-photo)

Super Bowl By The Numbers

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Sundays Simer Bowl by the numbers:

Name of the game: Super Bowl

xxn.

Seats capacity in San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium: 73,500.

Cushions: 73,000 complimentary seat cushions with Super Bowl XXII logo.

Washington reserve defemive back Dennis Woodberry, $56,250.

Super Bowl payoff for each winning player: $36,000.

Super Bowl payoff for each losing player: $18,000.

NFL reimbursement to winning team; $1.32 million to cover all ex-

Antidpated stadium soda sales: 11,000 gallons, or 60,000 cups.

Anti^ted hot dog consumption: 10,000.

Anticipated beer sales: 18,000

Total number d concessicmaire cflnpl^^: 2,000.

(fameday security: 300 police officers in and around the stamum.

Security cost: $200,000, including fire department and paramedic units.

Face value of Super Bowl tickets: $100.

Market value of tickets: $750 to $2400. depending on location.

Media representatives: 2,300.

Players: 90.

Other NFL compensation: Trans-portaticm expenses for each team equal to 100 nrst-class round-trip air fares to San Diego from their respective cities.

Game balls: 48, double the supply for a regi^ season game.

Game line: Denver, by 3Vi points.

Super Bowl betting: $^ millimi to $50 million bet legally through Las Vegas bookmakers.

value of Siqmr Bowl rings for winning team members: $3,00 each.

Value of consolation gift to losing team, either a ring, watch or other jewelry: $1,500 each.

Officiating crew: Seven-member field squad, plus two alternates; one

Combined weight of players: Washiitoton, 11,606 pounds; Denver, 11,0M pounds (includes each teams five-member inactive squad).

Youngest players: Denver wide receiver Ricky Nattiel, 22, date of birth l-2Sto; Washing linebacker KurtGouveia, 23, DOB9-14d4.

Oldest players: Washington defensive tadde Dave Butz, 37, DOB 6-23-90; Denver tackle Dave Studdard, 32, DOB 11-20-55.

Highest salaried player: Denver John Elway, $1.06 mil-counting $250,000 deduction in

>tadium communications: 26 technicians installed 1,000 telephones, nine miles <A caUe, 120 switchboards, 12 cellular phones.

Gameday date: Jan. 31,1988.

Super Bowl telecast: Second by ABC, to be carried by 222 stations.

Cok to advertises fw one minute of commercial time during telecast: $1.35million (estimated).

ABC production and technical crew: 200, including three-member game commentator crew, five repcrters and two hosts for halftime and post-game shows.

Tdecast equiment value: $15 mil-

Projected economic return to San Di^o region (m its investment: $141 million.

Transportation: Estimated 15,000 rental cars, 600 limousines, 1,000 bases and 950 taxi cabs to ferry 80,000 visitors during Super Bowl wekc. Corporate jets: 600.

Pr^ame Bob H(^ Salute: 25 singing and dancing celebrity lookalikes, 400 field performers, scares of military personnel and 40-yard long American flag made out of balloons to be assembled by mwe than 250 people.

Super Bowl week parties: 20 public and private pi^es, concerts, and rallies, including self-proclaimed biggest pep rally in the world featuring cheerleaders, scluwl bands and pep squads in simultaneous celebration at nine malls throughout San Diego County.

Halftime show: 88 legs belonging to 44 high-kicking Radio CHty . Music Hall Rockettes, plus singer Chubby Checker, 88 grand pianos and a supporting cast ^1,500.

National anthem: To be played by trumpeter Herb Alpert, whose brassy sound has produced recmtl sales (tf 72 million.

Chin toss: Hall of Fame receiver Don Hutson, formerly of the Green Bay Packers, will toss it prior to kickoff Sunday, his 75th birthday.

MIN (Most Important Number): Whm the clock reads 00:00, the sc<h will be Dmver 34, Washington 31.

SCNWMZENEGIIEII

strike^related^pay loss for 1987. Lowest salaried player:

CriniMtopprs

If yw kavc tafennatioa on any crtaM cMmktcd to Pftt Couty, ctB CrtoMstoppcn. 7S8-7777. Tn Ml have to Idetoify ywnelf and can be paid for the iartaa yaa tapply.

lion, including 22 stationary cameras, five haito-held Mini-Cams, one blimp, one helicopter, four unmanned cameras, and 15 cameras from remote locations such as the teams hometowns.

Anticipated domestic audience: More than 120 million.

Fm^ip distributicm: Television and radio to m<M% than 100 countries, including 20 overseas milit^ bases.

Super State: Eighth time Super Bowl has been contested in California, first time in San Diego.

Chet to San Diego for hosting the game: $2.1 million.

Stadium rental cost to NFL: $0.

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It hasnt been on most other Sundays

People think because were not the team, we are weaker, he said. But we are as physical as anybody.

Actually, we are outsized in every game. But its a moot point - were still a very physical and successful

May agrees that the Broncos do well with what they have. But what they dont have - bulk - could be decisive in the final moments of a ti^tgame.

H we run efiectivtoy 35 or 40 times, in the fourth quarter it takes its course, May saicl. Youve got a 280-pounder on a 250-pounder, blocking him for three hours, and its going touve a wear-down effect.

The key to stopping Rogers-Bryant-Smith ultimately rests with Denvers linebackers. The Hogs wont settle for a standoff against defensive linemen Rulon Jones, Andre Townsend, Greg Kragen and Freddie Gilbert. 1^U jant to overpower them and, at toe same time, neutralize Ryan, Karl Mecklenburg, Ricky Hunley and Simon Fletcher. If the linebackers dont find the lanes of pursuit, the Redskins will run all day.

And probably win.

The first thing we want to do is establish the run and weve done it

right most games, Rogers said. If we do that, everything falls into place.

Not many teams have sto{^ all ofus.

Not many teams know how to stop three so diverse running backs.

I like having tlK complement for a tug runnor, C^ch Joe Gibbs said. We had J<^ Riggins and Joe Washington. Then we had Gewrge and now the perfect partner in Kelvin.

You need runners who can

display their talent best. With George going inside, Kelvin outside, Tinuny doing both... we put one ^ behind the quarterback and use him to his strengths.

And against the oppositions weaknesses. In Denvers case, that just mi^t be a lack of size.

That bugs me, Ryan said. It bothers me to bear were a finesse defense, that we trick you into going dovra instead (rf hitting hard.

In the NFL, if you dont hit hard, dont tackle right, you wont win.

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Collier Almost Planned To Leavd

LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) - As recently as a year ago, Denver Broncos defensive cowdinator Joe Collir said he would listen to offers of head coaching jobs in the NFL.

Now, on the eve of Sundays Super Bowl, tesiKrt so sure.

At this stage of mv career. Id have to say Im not really interested in a head coaching job, Collier said Tliursday.

Nowadays, a head coach has to be labor negotiator, P.R. guy and ; counselor. About 25 percent of a I coachs job is someuiiiuy dont particularly care fw. I like Im doing.

What the gifted scientist is creating in Us laboratory is, he hopes, a brilliant scheme to thwart the Washington Redskins offense. He tinkers with Xs and Os the way a composer arranges notes, finding the most pleasing combination for a

Sunday concert. Its the sort oi tUi^ hes done with considerable fanfare for the last 19 years in Denver.

Hes invaluable, Broncos Coach Dan Reeves said. I let him take care of the defense. I leave it in his hands.

Collier, 55, has survived four head coaching changes in Doiver.

I knew I wanted to keep him when I came hoe, said Reeves, a former Dallas Cowboys assistant who came to Denver in 1961. Having played against Denver in the Super Bowl and in a game the previous season, I had a tremendous amount of respect for their defense.

For Collier, football can be all-consuming. His colleagues like to tell the story of a 1986 game on a cold day in Kansas City when Collier, stat too close to a heater, intently st his notes while his pants went up in flames. Collier kept studying while

player personnel director Reed Johnson put out the fire.

Collier leaves for work at 4:30 every morning. On especially long wmt days, he simply drives to a nearby hotel and stays overnight.

Even when he comes Umie in the ev)ing, his wife, Shirley, says he often moves right to a special work table, where he spreads out his charts and notepads.

He is notoriously thorou^, once preparing 90 different (fefensive ^ts for one game. On road games, he holes up in his hotel room, going ov^ film cn the opponent and reviewing what defense he wants to use in particular situations.

That thoroughness stems from an incident in the early 1970s, when Denver lost a game because of a defensive breakdown. During the offseason. Collier was looking throigh some extra film when he

Williams Is Hoping To Transcend Color Issue

SAN DIEGO (AP) - By now, anybody remotely interested knows that Doiijg Williams is the black Quarter back in this years Super Bowl.

. A few days from now, he would like' to be referred to simply as the. who helped the Red-

miarterback skins become

; become world champions. Williams place in history will be assured when he takes the first snap from center against the Denver Broncos. No other black quarterback has played, much less started, in a Si^ Bowl, and over and over again this week Williams has been asked his feelini^ on the subject.

Hes quite tired of it.

There are times Id like to take a' camera or microphone and stick it down their mouths, he admitted. But that wouldnt be nice.

Denver players, naturally, dont use the wmd .black when de^rib-ing Williams strengths. They use strong arm or cool in the pocket or a guy who gets the job done.

His strengm is his arm, Denver safety Tony Lilly said. Hes the kind of gi^ who can throw the ball while badipedaling and still get it 50 yards downfield.

When Williams played at Tampa Bay from 19784)2, critics said his arm was too strong, that he threw a 5-yard

Fas hard as a 60-yard bomb. The went; Doug Wuliams is the on-niy who can overthrow the

Indeed, in six previous NFL seasons, he completed just 47.4 percent of his passes and threw as many intercef^ons 73 as touchdowns. Tliis season, he hit 56.6 percent 81 of 143 - for 1,156* yards and 11 touchdowns with five interceptions.

While Denver quarterback John Elway is bret throwing on the run, Williams and his buUet passes are especially dangerous near the goal line.

In the NFC title game against the Minnesota Vikings, Williams drilled the winnina 7-y^ touchdown pass to Gary Clan. The throw would have been batted away had it been tossed with any less velocity, but the ball hit Clarks chest just as two converging defenders took a swipe at it.

While Elway prefers to scramble out of the podet, Williams likes to stay in it, waiting until just the right moment.

Hes so big (6-foot-4), he can just stand there surveying the situation, Broncos defensive end Rulon Jones said. Even when you get a hold of him, he can still complete the ball. He holds it a long time, but he has such a quick release he can get away withit.^

Denver tackle Greg Kragen most admires a Williams trait that cannot be measured in statistics.

, They get things done when hes in there. Hes just capable of leading the team, even if hes not having a great day, Kragen said. The guys a winner. * '

^IVUliams prefers to understate his role^ying he is only one of 45' Redskins who are vying to win (me more. football game us season.

Williams said Tampa Bay was too dqiendent on him. With Washington,'. he knows the Redskins can win even ' if he completes only nine of 26 passes, as he did against the Vikii^ two weeks ago.

-At Tampa, if Doug Williams didnt do it, it didnt get done, he said. I dont have to play well for us towinhere.

Asked what makes him a good quarterback, Williams rattles off the names of each of his offensive linemen. Thats why I can do it -those guys give me tinie, he said.

And while he is proud to be representing other blacks on Sunday, hell also be out there trying to say thanks to the Redskins organization,- which added him to the roster two summers ago when no other NFL' team showed an interest.

Upshaw Set To Discuss

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The NFLs labor dispute, still winding its way through the courts, may also soon find its way back to the bargaining table.

Gene Upshaw, executive director of the NFL Players Union, said Thursday that hes ready at any time to resume the n^otiations that broke off just bef<Nre me players ended a 24-day walkout Oct. 16 by returning to work without a contract.

It was Upshaws first major press briefmg since the end of the strike and it was generally conciliatory, although he also said the players still wanted a system under which they could become free agents.

The owners have free agency, he said. The Cardinals are moving from St. Louis and now theyre the Phoenix Cardinals or the Tempe Cardinals or Arizona (Ordinals or whatever they call them. All we want is what they have.

Upshaw said he has sm^en several times with Jack Donlan, the management councils chief n^otiator, since the walkout ended without a contract. Since then, the players filed suit in federal court in Miimeapolis seeking free agency and an end to the draft, among other things.

1 cant go on record saying Im playing fcM* black America when Joe Gibs, Bobby Beathard and Jack Kent Cooke signed me to a contract, hesaid. . .

noticed that the team had used the same play in an earlier game. v.

We had that film available to look a4, but I didnt l<x^ at it, Oallier recalls. I vowed never to let that happen again.

Collier, who was head coach of the Buffalo Bills for two-plus seasons in the late 1960s, has adapted to the times.

When the four-man line was still the overwhelmii^ choice among . NFL teains. Collier went to the 3-4 after Lyle Alzado was injured and Denver found itself with more linebackers than linemen. ITie Broncos have stayed with that formation, although they do many variations off of it and even use the four-man line on occasion. '

Hes exciting to play for because he always has something different for us each week, linebacker Karl Mecklenburg said.

The Collier system is complex, requiring smarter-than-average players to implement it. And he gets by with a small but quick unit.

Were a very young defense, (Oilier said, referring to the retirement of four players from last years team. We had to simplify things a little more this year than we would have liked. But one thing that works to our advantage is we play a lot of people. When we got injuries, the pmple who stepped in had some experience and there wasnt much of a dropoff in performance.

Ckiliier says he do^nt have much in common with hi^unterpart bnf the Redskins, Richie Petitbon..

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Love .Tops Board At Phoenix Open

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - As a boy, Davis Love III said, he was called Trip - you know, for triple.

1 kind of liked it, said Love, the son of a well-known teaching pro. When youre a kid, you want to be (fifferent, tobeknown.

When you get to be known, you want to be anonymous.!

If ammyinity is his goal. Love is going about it in a peculiar fashion. Shooting hitting a 5-iron 215 yards

to set iq> an eagle, and making 3s (m half the holes you play is not the way todoit.

The best round oi my career, Love said after a spectacular, 8-under-par effort Thursday that gave him a three-stroke, first-round lead in the $615,000 Phoenix Open golf tournament.

He missed only two fairways and one ^n on the TPC Course at Scottsdale, did not make a bogey and did not have a 5 on his card.

Love, 23, using his awesome length off the tee to great advantage, put up four of his nine 3s with an eagle-par-birdie-birdie finish.

The 5-iron second shot set up a 25-foot eagle putt on the 16th. He came within a few feet of driving the green on the 332-yard 17th hole and made birdie, then needed only a 9-iron sec-

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Theyre an entirely different defensive team than we are, he said. They use the four-man front, they do a lot of blitzing, they play a lot of man-to-man coverq^

On Sunday, Colliersaid, his defense must st(^ Washingtons ground game.

If tly have 60 offeisive plays, they like to run it 45 times and throw it 15. he said. If theyre running the

Hoi^(

wer^fi

baU a 1(X, that means theyre cob-; trolling it and we arent getting JoM Elway on the field, which we have to dotowin.* ;

oidd he defend Elway if we* ensive coordinatcxr for ttw Redskins?

' Beats the heck out of me, he said. Hes like having a 12-man ot-fensive team. Hes the best Ive ever seen. , . :

Preaents....

LEON VERTTE

' Saturday January 30th

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ond shot to reach the 438-yard 18th. He birdied from six feet.

Last week I Mt the ball just like that and didnt get an^ng in, he said, and so he changedptters.

Every (Mice in a while, just something different will help, said Love, a third-year touring pro whose only victory was in last years Heritage Classic.

Ive been hitting the ball very well and just not scoring. I just felt like something wasnt there. I made the change just to get something different in my hands.

. Larry Nelson got the right club in his hands a couple of times, too. The PGA champion used a 4-wood for his sec(md shot on both the 13th and 15th holes, each time setting up putts for eagle 3s. He scored from about 15 feet on the 13th and from three feet on the 15th.

. I dont recall that Ive ever done that before, the 40-year-old Nelson said of the two eagles.

Nelson was tied for sec(Hid at 66 with Ken Brown of Scotland, Steve J(mes and Chip Beck. Ben Crenshaw led a large group at 67.

Defending champion Paul Azinger hit two shots out of bounds on the furth hole, scored a nine and went on to a round of 76.

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For complot# TV programming informotion. from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

consult your wookly TV SHOWTIMi

N.Y. Reviews of 'Phantom' Making British Press Fume

' By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) Britains tabloid press is reacting with outrage to the reception Broadway critics gave The Phantom of the Opera, the long-awaited British musical which' opened in New York to mixed reviews.

Mixed" would not do for some, British commentators, who accused * the New York drama critics par-' ticularly Frank Rich of The New York Times (rf savaging the shows composer, Andrew Lloyd , Webber, and its leading lady, Sarah Brightman, who is Lloyd Webbers wife.

The Suns headline read: Phantom fury! Stunned Andrew sulks at critics cruelty.

Sun reporter David Jones said Rich was responsible for leading an onslaught on the musical. He said the much-hyped show now bein^resen-ted at New Yorks Majestic 'nieater, a love.story between a masked, deformed man and a young s<^no, had been savaged by the roughest, tough^t critics in the world.

In his review, based on a preview performance. Rich faulted the composers impoverished ... artistic passion and Miss Brightmans bug-eyed, chipmunk-cheeked poses.

But Rich extensively praised Michael Crawfords starring performance as the subterranean Phantom'and the know-how of director Harold Prince and designer Maria Bjorrson.

The Daily Mail nonetheless accused Rich of being in a sour mood, adding that he set out to destroy the Lloyd Webber night of triumph. AJwo-page sjMread in The Daily Express lavished attention on Lloyd Webbers British conquest of Broadway and said Rich iHX)vided the inescapable sour note in an otherwise celebratory evening.

Hands off my Sarah! echoed a headline in The Daily Mirror, which continued: Andrew hits out at chipmunk jibe.

Rich was not the only one to criticize Miss Brightman, who was allowed to play the role of Christine Daae on Broadway only after a lengthy battle with the Actors Equity union.

Joel Si^el of WABC-TV, Howard Kissel of Tne New York Daily News, and David Patrick Steams in USA Today were among reviewers who called Miss Briptmans performance either nothing special or monochromatic.

Crawford was received with unanimous enthusiasm, as he was at the shows October 1986 London premiere at Her Majestys Tlieater. .'Those who reviewed the shows Tuesday debut on Broadway in Britains more circumspect daily newspapers shred some of the New York cntics reservatiohs, although most addressed themselves to the show rather than to Miss Brightman.

Holly Hill in The Times of London said the musical had no great romance, no real horror.

The Phantom of the Opera has finally come. Hi-ho, ho hum, she wrote.

. W. J, Weatherby wrote in The Guardian: It is not a musical in which mere storytellig is taken very seriously. He added that the 1943 Claude Rains film probably told more clearly the old 1910 tale by GasUm Leroux.

But critical cavils are not likely to matter. In London, the show is sold out through September, and it opened on Broadway with a record-breaking advance sale of $17 million.

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) the other woman as maniac in the hit movie Fatal Attraction, Glenn Gose makes a 180-de^ turn in the warm, ethereal Hallmark Hall oi Fame production, Stones for Ibarra.

I thought it was one of the most beautiful pieces of writing Id come across in a long time, Gose said in a recent interview.

The script is an adaptation of Harriet Doerr s frst novel, published in 1984 when she was 73.

The two-hour movie, airing Friday on CBS, was filmed near lyson, Ariz., but is set in central Mexico in 1959, in the fictional village of Ibarra. The central characters are Sara and Richard Everton (Close and Keith Carradine), an American couple who have come to reopen the copper mine Everton inherited from his grandfather.

Sara, who loves to fantasize, is immediately caught up in the active emotional lives of the villagers, played by some fine Hispanic actinrs who get a chance to br^k out of stereotypical TV roles for a change.

Early in the movie, Richard is diagno^ with leukemia and given about six months to live. The central theme becomes the clash of cultures between the Americans, who tend to deny death, and the Mexicans, who accept it as part of their richly spiritual lives.

Gose said the movie and the novel made her want to visit Mexico, a c(Hmtry she figures might similar in spiritual sensibility to Africa, where her parents lived for 16 years. Her father was personal doctor to President Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire and ran that countrys hospital system from 1960 to 1976. Close said ' she went for extended visits.

Community is a very, very important thing, and they also have a very

BENEFIT MUSEUM Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, left, friend Jane Hitchcock and actor Michael Douglas appear at a benefit dinner hosted by Ms. Onassis in New York for the Metn^politan Museum of Arts Office of'

Film and Television. The dinner was one of several museum benefits at the Metropolitcan Thursday night. (AP Laserphoto)

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differit attitude towards death, which I find very comforting, and I wish we thou^t mwe about it that way, said Gose.

We hide it, put it away in old folks homes, talk anout it as if it doesnt exist, are terrified by the thought of it, as witness peoples reaction to AIDS. Whereas m tte Third World, I think, generally speaking, death is just as much of life as anything else, its a continuation, its not an end. Its something thats very real to them, so theres an accei^nce and embracing of it, which is a comfort to whoever is confronted by it.

Close, 40, has been nominated for

thm^es, for The Worli Accwd-ing to Garp, The Big Chill and The Natural. She was also nominated for a Tony for Bamum.

CinepllxOdion

t AND PLin THEATRES

She starred in the hit thriller Hie Jagged Edge, playing a defense attorney. But Fatal Attraction made her a household name.

Close plays an attractive businesswoman who propositions a married attorney whose wife is out of town. He later learns shes mentally unbalanced, and he shuns her, even after he learns she is pregnant. Her reaction is, well, extreme.

The movie, a huge box-office hit, sparked intense discussion of deeply held feelings about fidelity and responsibility.

It really got people talking, and it went far beyond just being a movie, said Gose. You know, I think it hit a very sensitive nerve which I think startled a lot of people, that there is that much vehemence going on between the sexes.

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CANOLIMIASTaNTIN

m\m

The Pally Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C.

Frtday, January 29,1968 B-7

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

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Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.........Wed. 5 p.m.

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classified index

MISCaiANEOUS

Personsis 002

In Mtmonan...............003

CadOtThanks...........005

Special Nonces........007

Trael Tours...........009

Automotive 010

CMd Care 044

Day Nursery 045

Health Care 047

Employment 055

For Sale........067

Instruction H4

lost And Found tl5

Business Services . .........118

BusinsssOppoftuniiies

122

Teachers

062

Houses For Rem

J73

Professional

124

Technica 6 Trades

063

Lots For Rem

175

Home Improwfflents

125

Work Wanted

064

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177

Real Estae

Wanted

Moble Homes For Rem

179

Apprasais

131

Roommate Wanted

192

Moble Home Lots For Rem

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

once Space For Rem

181

Rentas

160

Wanted To Lease

Resort Property For Rem

184

Wanted To Rent

Rooms For Rem

18F

WANTED

RENT/LEASE

SALE

Help Wanted

056

Administrative

057

Apartment For Rent

161

Autos For Sale

011029

Clenca

058

Business Rentas

163

Bcycies For Sale

Medea

059

Capers For Rem

167

Boas And Motors

032

Mtscaianeous

060

Condominiums For Rent .

170

Canqiing Equrpmem

034

Sales........

061

Farms For Lease.

140

Cycles For sue

Jeeps And Vans

040

Moble Homes For Sale

102

TiucksForSae

041

Moble Home Insurance

103

Pets

050

Musca Instruments

IC5

Amigues

068

Sporting Goods

Auctions

069

Woodstoves

112

Bwiding Supplies

072

Commercia Properly

132

Fua. Wood. Coa

Condominiums For Sale

Furniture

Farms For Sale

(iaage Yard Sales

082

Houses For Sae

144

Heavy Eguipmem

064

Business Investmem Properly

117

Household Goods

085

Invesimem Property

148

Fm Equipment

Land For sae

Farm Products

088

Moble Home Lots For sae

151

Fruits t Vegetables

089

Lots For Sae

152

Livestock

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

Insurace

095

Timbertand & Timoer

156

Miscellaneous

Tounhouses For Sale

157

Public Notices

024 Foreign

iiSTicl-

IN THI GENERAL COURT r OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION EFORETNECLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undarifgnad, having this day quallfleaas Executors , aH the Estate of AAartha W. Rolllna dacoaied, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to prespnt tnom to tht undortlgned or tbeir attorney on or bafora the 18th day of July, 1918, or this notica will be pitadad in bar ol thair recovery. All persons indebtod to said astata will plaasa make immedlato payment to the f imdersigned.

This the 13th day of January, 1988.

Laxina Rollins Gill Jorold Denial Rollins Routt 3, Box nOB Groonvllle.NC 27834 C.W.EvtroM.Sr.

EveroN, Evoreft, Warren A Harper

Aftorntysaf Law P.O. Box 09 BafhtI.NC 37812 Talophont;919/82S^S91 JaiHiary 1$, 22, 29; Fobruary 5, 1988 .

S5TiCFf5IDf5ir

AND DEBTORS OF HELEN McLAWHORN WHITEHURST All persons, firms and cor-porationt having claims against Helen McLawhom Whitdiurst, decaasad. art notified to exhibit tham to James Clarence Whitehurst, Jr., or Charles AAcLawhorn Whitahurst, as Co-Exacutors of the docedent's tsfato on or btforo July IS. 1988, at Post OHIce Box 8IM. Groan villa. North Carolina 37835-8188. or bo barred from tlwir rocov try. Oobtors of tho docodonf art etkod to make Immadiato payment to the above-named Ca Executors.

Jamos Clartnce Whitahurst, Jr., and Chariot McLawhom Whltohurst Ce-Exocufort of tho Estate of Halon AAcLawhorn Whltohurst OF COUNSEL;

Charles L. AAcLawhorn, Jr. Chariot L. AAcLawhorn, Jr., P.A.

Pott Offict Box 8188 Groonvllto, North Carolina 2783S January IS, 23, 39; February S, 1988

; NdfkttCRtltS HaviM qualified as : lot tho Estato of ERNEST COY AVERY, lata of Pitt County, . North Carolina, tho unvtorslgnod . hereby euthorlzes all parsons rhving claims aoainst said

* Ettoto to prtsant Ihim to the - kundarsignod, whoaantailingad-

Vdreaa Is P.O. Drawer 15, Graen-vllle, N.C. 278350)15, on or br

tore July 18, 1988, or thio NMIco . Jvutll bo ptoiidM In bar oM^lr

*-------- Till -Indebted

'.reowery. All persons IndtbM Pe sMd Estato will plaaat mrta ;iiwiwedtato payment to the

!"WClh dey of January,

Inm.

I E.CardtllAvary

; cSiSttMtcwis^is

jSiSSffvVoSkE

*tMtomaysptLpw PADrawarU iPMnvilla.NCSIIl4IOIS

WHtana;(yW74IM

* immry 22.3; Pabruary 5,12,

NOTICE OF PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE PRIAAARYON MARCH 8,1988

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tursuanttpG.S. 13-33(8),lhala residential Preference Primary will bo held in Pitt County, North Cerollna, on AAarch 8, 1988. All polling placet will bo opon tor said primary from 6:30 a.m. until 7:36 p.m. in the twenty-five Pitt County proclncts.

taglstratlon books for said Prtsidontial Prefarenco Primary will cloaa on Fobruary 8, 1988. All unrMittored quall-f lad residents of Pitt County who wish to vote in said AAarch 8 Primary must register no lator than February 8,1988. Aiw voter prtvlously registered who has not voted within the last 4 years resulting In cancellation of rto-istration by purge of recorn must register no wN "

ruaryS.1988.

All voters affiliated with the Denwcratlc and Republican Parties shall be aligibla to vote thaIr presidential pretoranca as reflectad on tho ballot tor thair raspoctiva political parto. In action to the names of can-dMatos, there shall bt a cafeoo^ ra on each baltof antitlad "No Preftronct." for which a volar

must register no lator than Feb-

may cast his or her vote In tiau of a candidato.

All reglstorad voters who havt daslgnatod fhtmatlvts "unaf-flllatod" as to pblltical party praferenct may also vote, if toey chooaa to do so, in the Republican PrasWantlal Praf arenca Primary on AAarch 8, 1988, and In all other Republican Primaries during the year 1988. Raglstrafion books will bt mn at ihe Elacflont OHke, 201 East Second Street, Greenville. N.C. for registration of Mitfiod Pitt County rasldtnts Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. In addition. Special Registration Commis-slonors art availablo throutfwut Pin County In Town Halls, Librarlas, Including ECU Joyner Library and Spilman Building; In

Schools, and the Elections------

will cooperate with all rasponsi

bit groups (civic, polittcal and others) In conducting voter rog istrationdrlvts.

Absontoo ballots will bt avail abta tor qualified voters in said Presidential Prafartnca Primary.

In accordance with the (enerel Statutes of North Carolina elac tion olficialt for oach polting place will be dntonatedby the Pin County Boerd of Eloctlons and tntormation partalnino to atactlons may be obtained f^ the County Board of ENctiont. Qualified voters who are not cor tain whethar they are currently registered should contect tho Pin County Board of Eloctlons. This the 13th day of January,

NELSON B. CRISP.

CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS January 15, 22, 29; February 5. 19

STicRP-

FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of tho poworofsalocontalnod Inacor-tM Dood ol Trust made ^ James A. Cherry and wtto,

aaji,

25th day of AAay, I98A and re^ d m

Book AS3. Pago 440. Pin County Roglstry, North

VOLKSWAGEN, 1967, now tires, new brakes, $895, 754-1311 be^ tween 9:00 and 5:00.

Carolina, uetault having I mado In tho paymant of tha.. . thareby wdurad by tha said Dood of Trust and tha undir-signad. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having boon substitutod as Trustot in said datd of trust by an Iratrumont duly racordod In tht Omco of tho Rogistor of Ootdt of Pin County, North Carolina and the hoMor of tho noto avidtncing said in-dobtadnon having diractod that tha Dood of Trust bo torecloiad, tha undarsignad Substitute Trustee will oti^ tor sale at the Courthouse Door, In tho City of Graonvlllt, Pin County, North Carotina at Ona (1;00) O'clock P.M. on Friday tht I2th day of Fobruary, 1988 and will tall to tot highost bidder tor cash tot following real astate situate in tha Township Wintorvlllt. Pin County, Norto Carolina, and bt-ing mart particularly dtscrlbod as follows: Lying and baina In Wlntarvlllt Township, Pin County, Norto Carolina and be ingallof Lot No. 15 In Block "J" ofTlod 0N( Subdivision, Soction No. 3 as stmt apooars on map of in AAapBook 23 at Pago

racord --------

119, PinCminto Public Registiv. Togttoor with Improvtmonls locatad toareon; soM jproporty being locatod at 1500 OMnt CIrcIt, Graanvlllo, North Carolina.

This salt Is madt sublecf to all taxes and prior Hons or oncum-brancos of rocord against too said property and any recorded

ADVftfiikMENTFR ' ID PROPOSAL Saalod proposals will be re caivtd by the Purchasing Departmont of Pin County AAe f^l Hoipltal until and public ly opened ar:

ME :2:00 PM DATE'3-9-M UX:ATI0N; Purchasing Dapartmant at pm County AAemorlal Hospi tal, Greonvilft, Carolina, to furnish and deliver Microblolegy Cuthiro AAedia. Spociflcettons and bid proposal forms art on nit in toe onice of toa Purchasing Doparfment, Pin Counfy AAtmorlal Hospital, and may be obtainod upon re quest belwoen toe hours of 1:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday

P?S^Suny*Xsnrorlal Hospital rasarves tot right to reiect any or all bids, waive formalities and teke such actions as is in the best imerest of tot hospital. JackW. Richardson Presidsnt

January 19,34.29,1900 C**kfl0NN0fCEf0r NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST A RELEASE OF FUNDS Town of Wintorvlllt P.O. Box 431 Wintorvllle. N.C. 20590 (919)7562231

TO ALL INTERESTED AGEN CIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS On or about Fobruary 0. 1900. tot Town of WIntorvlll# will re quest the North Carolina Dopartmant of Natural Rflsourcos and Community De valopment to releast funds under TIfle I of toe Housing and Community Oevtiopnwnt Act of 1974 (PL 93-303) tor^ following

Jones Straet Revltallia

non

PURPOSE: Housing and Street

L8BofioN?*Town of Winter vlllt, PItf County, North Carolina

ESTfMAT.f |AI.200.00

This 11th day of January, 1908. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A.

P.O. Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27834 Executor of the Estate of RUBY N. JOHNSON, Deceased <3aylord, Singleton, AAcNally, Strickland A Snyder AttomeysatLaw P08ox54S Greenville, NC 27834 January 15, 33, 29; February 5, 1988

A cash dsposit of ton porcont (10%) of too purchase price will be required at the time of toe alt.

This 22nd day of January, i H. Tarry Hutchens.

Substituto Trustot HUTCHENS A WAPLE AttomeysatLaw AAcPhorton Square, Suite m 201 S. AAcPherson Church Road P.O. Box 90 Fayenevillo,

Norto Carolina 21302

January 39; February 5,1900 __

ivmoiMNTAL SECORO The previously pubilshod En

_____________ , vironmontal Revknr notice con

Notica is hsroby olvwi that en I timwstoaMly ter tolsproloct January 14. 1900, Mtal Plain I NRCD wuTacapt an obioctl Television, Inc. ltd an appllca- I to Hs apprevM of tho Retoma tIon for a constructtan permit tor a new tetovistan broadcast slation on Channol 14, 47647

MHz, at Grtenvllla, North Carolina. This station would oporato wito effective radiated power of 5JI00 kllowetts visual,

500 kilowatts aural, and antenna height 457 maters (1499 toot) above average terreln. The station's transmitter would bt locatod approximately 1.4 kllo-metor (oTmito) north of Grif-to. Norto Carotina along Norto Carolina State Road 1939,0.33 ki tomater (0.2 mito) west of toe

NOTICE F DSSOLUTION OF LIQUIDATING GARNER, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolu tion of LIQUIDATING GARNER, INC., formerly GARNER WHOLESALE MER CHANDISERS, INC., a Norto Carolina Corporation, were filed in toe office of tot Secretary of State of Norto Carolina, on toe to day of January, 1900, and toat all creditors of and claim ants against toe corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands im-madlately in writing to toe corporation so toat It can proceed to colloct its assets, convey and dispose of IH properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilitiM and obligations and do all ototr acts required to liq-uidalt its business and affairs.

This toe to day of January,

UQUIDATING GARNER. INC. 130) S. AAtmorlal DRive PO Box 1446 Groonvllle.NC 27035 1446 January 15, 22, 29; February 5, 1910

~P0Li5Ticr

Seaboard Coast Lint railroad. Tht stttton's studio would bt locttod in Grttnvlllt tt a loct-tion to be dttormlnod. Tht of-ncors, directors and 10 oarcant or groator stockhotoars of Coastal Plain Talavlslon, Inc. ara as toUows: Walter K. Flynn. AAurray Roaanblum, E. Craig Coats, Jr. and Ronald M. Stuart.

A copy of this application, togttoor with any amandmants and ralatod materials. Is avail-abla tor public Inspection during regular bustoass hours at tha Sheppard Memorial Public Library, SM Evans Street, Graonvllla, Norto Carolina. January 2A 29; Fobruary 4, 5, 1900

CItTiPilOI

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Classified Ads!

Pets, gifts, antiques, jobs, autos, homes, toys and lots more! Check classified. Thats wherp youU find it!

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

Ralaasaet Fundi and acoaptanca of tot cortlficattan If It N on one of toe ellowfngbooio:

(a) That the certification was not In fact axecutod by toe Chief Executive OHIcar or applicant approuad by NRCO; or (b) that applicant's Environmental Review Record for too Project indtcatas omiuion of a required

aiw"s!s

Environmental Review Procau. Obiactlvas must be preparad and submitted In accordance wHh tot raqulrad procedure (24 CFR Part 58), and mm be ad dressed to NRCD at P.O. Box 27M7, Raleigh, Norto Carolina 7611.

Obiactlvas to the Ralaata of Funds on bases otom toan those stated above will not be consld-ored by NRCD. No obltchon r6 calvod oftor Fobruary 34, 1988, willbeconsMMvdbyNRCO. AAayorE.C. Hines WinlarvlllaTownHall P.O. Box 431 WIntorvllla, N.C. 28990 January 19.19M

NVlTAflH#ORIDS~ ORINOLE CREEK CANAL Sealed bids, In singla copy, for work dsscrlbod hoiwn aniln toe more 49tallad spaclfbMtl^ will be racatvad until il:00 o'clock A.M., E.S.T., Fabruanj 12, 19 at toe law oHIces of Underwood A Looch; 301 Evans Stroal: Poet Offic# Box 527; Groanvlllo, North Carolina 37135; and at toat time publicly opened. Prospective bidders may view toe work site by obtaining dirocttons at tha store of J.P. Oivonport A Sons; Pac talus, Norto Carolina rt my Hmo prior to toe openlM of bids. RsprossntaNvos o* toe Drainage District will conduct a showing of toe work to bt dona at toe

work site and be avallabla to an

war questions concerning Mw same on Tuesday,

I9IA beginning at 9:00 o'cfock A.M. at the Country AAart locatod on N. C. Highway No. 11 approximately ona mile north of tot crossing of said h^a wito Ihe Grindle Creak bridga. i brief dascrlption of toe work to bodonolsastollowt:

Tht work to bo dono will consist of the removal of live and doad vogatatton and Iravtlway rapalrs on too (irlndla Crook main canal and on tha AAartin Lateral. Tha area to be claarad extends from the iuncturo of Grindit CroMi with tot I^Wgt acrou toe canal at N.C. RurM Paved Road 1424 upsrmw to toe lunctora of said canal wito N.C. Rural Paved Road 1427, plus too Martin Utoral from tha

Grindia Cntk Canal, a distaim M approximately 3.6 miles. Tha worTarea Is shovm In heavy outline on a copy of t^ malnlananca map of (klndto Creak Watershed which Is aF tachad to and mads a part of Ito dstalM specifications, copy of whkb can be oblalnad by application to too law o^ Undsfwood *>000; PostW flea Box 527; (koonvlllt, North Carolina 37835, at any lima.

Tht sucoasoful Mddsr will be raqulrad to axacula a contract with Pitt County Drainage OlslTlct No. 2 and to furnish a partoivnanca bend In tot penal sum of 15% of too original amount of toe conlract.

Tho work shall be commancad witoln 36 calendar daw after tot bid opaning and shall be com platod^toin 188 calendar days after tht award of toe contract TMt toe 14to day af January,

ViTT COUNTY DRAINAGE OllTRICTNO.l BOARD OP COMMISSIONERS By: F. Curtis AAartin. Cnalrman UndsrwoadALaach Attomaysat Law Talaphona: (919)7513303 January 19) PabruaryA )WI

. ..

The undarstonad having quail Had at Executor lliSf I RUBY N. JOHNSON, dac^ lata of PIH County, ^to Carolina, tots Is to noHly all per tons having clatms agrinrt said attolo to praaant toam to toa yndsrstgnad Baacutor on or be-CTMwVto day of Ju^i9 m I ttds naltoa wlU 1^ Vi bar M rocovory. All parsant In-dtosMdaatotowiHalaaiw paymanftotoa

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beatla.

Good condition, SI200.355-5510. 1913 TERCEL 5 spaad, air, 4OJI0O miles. S3100. Call 355-7074.

1903 A4AZDA OLC, sunroof, 75,000 miles, great shape, S2S00 negotiable. 753-5354 anytime.

1913 AAA2DA GLC 5 spaod, 3 door, .OOOK, air conditioning, sunroof, AM/FM tiareo, goM condition. S3,00.756-0719.

1903 SUBARU GL, txtra clean, only 33,637 mllat, loaded, iyst painted, 5-spaed, new tires. Call 752d770 or^ 9584. $3150 or bast offer.

1987 GLIJETTA for sale. Sporty edition. Assume loan. Call 758-

7941._

1987 NISSAN Stanza. Brand new wito 6,600 miles, require equity and taka over payments of $225.66. Call 7S6-3)19after 5:30.

1907 VOLVO 24SDL WAGON, 6

nuinlhs old, 1,000 milas, full warranty, blua/green, cherry

condition. Sticker price $30.000; asking $15,500. (Tair 752 1741.

1907 6D00R ACURA Legend L type. 8.400 miles, full power, leather interior, blue wito sil\^ trim. Excellent condition. $24,500. Call 3566105 aHer 6 p.m.

032 Boats A Motors

002 PorsoiMls (TSWma^aTino _

ESCORT Sarvict tor lonely men and woman. Find a mate of your dreamt. I-77A3579 anytime.

ooTSpocial^tjw^

plus I wooden house. AAust be removed from property. In WIntervllle. Price negotiable Call75-102tnights.

Wl AIRV lATTIftiet

(Evoroady) ter all makes ol watohos! Floyd G. Robinson Jewalers, Downtown Evans Mall. Graanville, 750-2452.

Oil Autos For Salt

a6o66plM

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Graanvilla Blvd. Graanville, 3562193 TOP PRICkS PAID for wrecked or iunk autonwbilts. Call Bob at 752-1370.

AMC

PR MLi 1976 AAatador. cooo condtoon,SSOO. 756-5063.

013 Buick

wiBnRf^ETfBTad

ad. 51 JlOO mllos, MOOO. Call 756 6155.

1986 BUICK RIVERIA 30,000 miles, white with navy Interior, oxcellent condition, rettocid tor quick salt. 3563796.

014

Cadillac

_______iN DE VILLE, 3.000

miles, tOOO nailable. Call after6:00p.m..7g^1157

015 ChtvrolBt

tw S^^toSstc

Motors, 746-3764. Sat Amos

1900 cHtvmir runs real wall, clean car In and out, rocemnwnd to tot highest, S900 7463316.

1901 HlYv caAAice

ClassIc.Fully loaded, all options 56JOO mllos: 83995 nogetlable Call 753 7017 or 7363522

016 ChryslBr ?m!B9ffiTL?afon4dor

loadsd, runt well, high mileage and needs body work; bast oftor Call 35666)0.

Pit Ford

vinyl tap. looks good, runs wall. nofenagottabto.7561122

.902 P6I ftinrffA

Statlowagen. Runs good, 12900 3563)10.

1911 PkLtD. V,4door.'ax tra clean, storao tape, good tiros, 85395 7564349.

mtiyUMTANlk.AOoomlta assumo loan, S14I par month 7S177.

10^^Un|liii^^

silvor, 1983. Ilka new, reduced for quick sate Contact Azalea AAaMIo Homos. 7567815.

021 Otdtmobilo

power staarlng, power brakes air cendtttonad, gaed tires, good sh0.13)08.756109

022 Ply mouth

lETOires: runs

goedL prtcad to sail. S495 n^ llabla. 746-4633 ar 746 390 fl34M

tmOKWlLiriri-

many axtraa. 85888. Call 756 3278.

023 Pontiac

wmRitcnsrs

Hen, N8JN8 mllat; 11288. Call SSS-Slll

1984 rilkd. ra sunroai. A^ FM catatffa. automatic, ah', tow mllaaga. txcaliani condition U995. ail 752-8477.

H4 lUNklkB 4daer, aqutppmi

Call 7561481

14 FartiflnCars

Mttmssr

Hnsmmnrsx;

OM CyclMForS*!*

callant condlfion. 5700 or bast of-tar. 3566002; after 6,7563783. YAMAHA 3 whaaler small serlas. In good condition. $400. 7S7D703

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruittr service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner nurtors and ax trailers at claaranctprlcat!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Graanville. 753-2082. GALAXY iOAT 17W with trt ar. 120 ONC inboard/outboard motor. Moving mutt sell, ail 9763015 after 6 p.m.

GREEHVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS Pitt County's oldast marina dealarsh^). Wa sell evarytoing at wholasale prket year round 264 Bypass N.E., Graanvilla

_75-5_

INSIDE WINTER Storage for boats, cars, campers, etc Monthly loasat avallabla.

Call Ray Cannon, home. 7564125 Carmon'tWarohouta

SRRVKR AMO BtPMfl to all

outboard boats and motors. Long galvanized trallart at wholasala prices. Billy's Marina

A Repair aS-2793._

TWIN LAKES YACHT BASIN Modem recreational facllltiat; 20 minutes away from Gntn villa, Chcowlnlty. N.C. 9465700.

034CamfMfH| Equipmowt

jSYCOTOPuS^^^^aif art and Fifth Whaais. BuHf by Amlsh Craftsman. RV camping parts, sarvict and truck covers :amptown RV, 603 W9st Graan villa Boulevard, (iraanvllla, NC

3566493._

1901 ROCKWOOD P0| camper, tlas 6, good cc tion, 81200.752-3400. _

034 CyclBS For Salt

WicfpTOR.

bought new in July 06. 4500 milot. likt now, St70() or best of tor. 752-0923.

1906 HONDA Roble. Blue, 8,000 mllat, 3 halmats included. $750 firm. 3566610. _

040 Jeeps A Vans

CRU.SER xcellent condition, HT, Wamtr winch, alsoa moped, gil 7564229.

1906 FORD CARGO Van. Ex callant condition, VJOM. ail 750-1282 after 6.

041

Trucks

1969 FORD TRUCK and camper, strong truck, 3 gas tanks, S495 negotiabla. 746 4633 or 7463930.113458.

1976 EL CAMINO Very good condition, ail 7560304.

1904 CHVEROLET Silverado. Only 45,000 mitos. Ilka new. S7650 Arm. 7566616 after 5.

1905 CHEVY 610 Blazer. 4x4 Tahoa package, loaded, excellent condition, price negotiable. 7567433 or 753 4135.

I9t7 NISSAN TRUCK, 2800 miles on odometor, 12000/36000 miles talllc mitt blue 6 ^off loan, noaqui-

warranty, metallic mitt blue 6 spted, air. Pay ty. ail 7561303

044 OiiMCare

A SPECIAL PERSON Needed to kasp 2 monto old In our homo. Mutt have roteroncot. 3565663. BAIYSITTER with axparlanca tocara tor newborn infant in my home, savaral days a weak In Tht Edward Acres area. 750-5693.

CARE PROVIDED FOR your child In my homo. Foncad-in backyard. Aydtn. 7463110

MATURE EXPERIENCED sit tor naadtd 2 days par week tor 1 and 4 year oW girl, an 7560143. PROFESSIONAL COUPLE

looking for in-houti Infant care Mondav-Frktay, axpertonce a mutt. Kttorancas required, ail 7563102,10a.m.-4p.m. TEACHER will babysit over night anytime. 756-0237 aftar 4 p.m.

WOULD KEEP ChlMrtn irnrr home weekdays. Call 356561 Ima.

anytiir

.hUktTkatpdnarS? . an 753 3)2

in my home, an 753 31 WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children In my home S35 a weak an 7560437 anynma.

WOULD UK# to BAlfYSif children in my home 3 or oldM'm tha O H. Conley area. 7562974

OSO

Pits

AKC BOXER PUPS Beautiful fawn and white. $150. 8266391, Bethel.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL malat. Ready to go, going fast. 3 colors, an 7S3-S676.

AKC ROTTWEILER. Large top quality pups from outstanding blood linot. Prototsionally b^ from OFA stock wito guaran toed on Mbs. Reasonably priced. NewBam7463048aftor5

AKC SIBERIAN husklat, 3rd baauHfui llttor, all shots; only 3 toft. Mark, 7562713 or Tarata, 753 1614

050 Pots

051 HbIpWmiM Oorlctl

AKC COLLIE PUPS Sabto and white, shots and woi'mtd, beautiful and playful. SIM. ait 7462750.

Pdf EXECdflVE secretarial skills to work. Laem Green\dlle market and earn bonusae. ail

AKC REOiSTCrED rto long-hair miniature Dachshunds, an 746-6067.

ilCiiTAKY-Expwi^ ^ IBM Olspia^itor, Text Pack 4 raquird Send reeomw to M South Evans Street, Suite 300, Greenville, NC 27834.

BEAUTIFUL LAB pupptos, S40. ailaftor:OOp.m., 752 3833.

BOXER PUPPIES for sale, ail 7569981.

SEktARY/Recepfionist. Full time, general office duties/no typing. Ability to organize and pay Wlw to details is most infant. Expr rienced pratorred Full benefits plus vacation. $4. por hour, an AAr. Brown at 7566075 from 9:M-12:.

DALMATION PUPPIES for

sale. Cute and healthy wito lots of spots. 752-1710.

FREE PUPPIES Half German Shephard. 7560913.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

3565754.

THE NAtlON'l LAkoisf suppltor of homa<aro oou^ mont seeks a takbcharge indl vidual tor toe jMSition of Patient Service Coorwnator. The quali fled candidato must possess a

fKSW.js'rsaiii,

succtitfully vrork with mininnal supervision in on offlco and ratal) soHing. OHwr basic r6 qulrements Wlude typtoq. til Ing, retail experienca and good Moconununlcation skills. 5^ resumo ^

80x7181. Graenvilto. NC 27835.

SIAMESE KITTENS, cute and affectionate, SM. ail after 6 and weekends, 753 2255.

TEN AKC CHOCOLATE LAB puppies. Ready now, grandparents need a break, (.ood stock, excellent price. Please call 75603.

057 Hilp Wanted Administrative

EXECUTIV DIRECTOR,

Domastic Violence/Sexual Assault Program based in Washington. NC. Immediate opening: minimum requirements: bachelors degree and ona year txperience In human sarviin. Dufiet: overall program administration, including staff suparvlsion, financial

059 HtlpWaiilod Medical

aVTenTKM Rite A LPNS/Statf countoiors. Doy shift only, no umkonds no hoHdays. Good working contfttons and bonefito. Exparainca wito vantojmctor protoraed wtto nurses. Attontion Soto Woatolngton at 7S6NM) or sond resumo to PWLC. 300 E. Arlington Blvd.. Suite 6A, Graanvilto.

grant writing, public speaking. Salary range SI 5.000-S18.000 based on txperi-ence/quallflcations. Send

to; Personnel, Route 2, Box 217-A Washington, NC 27889.

CMMUNltY MENTAL Hoalto Tochtdcian posWon availabto to work in nwn's group homo tor too chronically mentally ill. Prttor sonwone wHh 2 years of expartence in human service work or an aqulvatont. Good salary and baneflts. EOE. Contact Porsonnol Dapartmant, Edgecomb6Nath AH/M^S^ PO Box 4847. Rocky AAount, NC 27803.

EXPfeklENCED LIABiUTY Claims Adiuster, inside post tion-excellenf pay and benefits. Experianoad only. Send resume to: Adjuster, PO Box 200, Kinstan.NC 28502.

050 HttpWanted Cterical

CHURCH Si^CRETARY

WANTED Full time. If interest ad sand resume to Church Secretary, 2003 South Evans St. Suite 200, GraevHla,NC 27834.

DNtAL HYOIENIST Full time, Monday-Thursday, ox-celtont iMnoflts. ail 7561456, 8 a.m. ni 5 p.m.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT netdM

EXPERIENCED Loan Pro ctsior needed imnwdiately tor busy mortage oHIce. FHA, VA

fioestinng. Ploast sand resumo to. Mbtical 3523, PO Box 1967. Gro)villO.NC2783S.

experience required. Competitive salary and benefit package. Contact Wanda Hager at First Union AAortage Corpora tlon,3S63048. EOE.

RADIOLO(>lC

TECHNOLOGIST

Full timo position in a 1 bod hospHal. bt ARRT regis-tored. Some weekond work and minimum call tima. Good compensation and twnoflts package. Contact PorsonntI Departmont, Beaufort County Hospital, 6 East 12to Strsct, Washington, NC 37809. EEO Employer.

SOCIAL WORKER II noodod to provkte Individual, group, fomi ly traatmont and cast manag6 man! tor 6 adotescants in a group homo sotting. AAust bs quailftod msntal health piotos-sional (bachtiors daQw with 4 years of social work txporioncc or masters dsgrat and 3 ytars of, oxperionca). Good salary and bsnsfits. EOE. Contact Ptrson-nal Ospartmant, Edgacombt-Haih iRh/MR/SAS, PO Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 37003.

IF YOU CAN accurately type at toast 0 wpm and use a dic-taphona and word processor prvfictonny, vm nood youl Send resume to: Word Processor 3459, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LkOAL SiCRETAkY/ Recep^ Honist. Send resumes and htqui-rtos to PO Box 8408. Graonvlllt, NC 27835.8365447.

PART-TIME tOOKKEEPEk At local travel agency. AAinl-mum 3 years computor/book-kaeping experienca. ail 753-1818 for an appointment.

PART-tlME Bookkaapar/ Recwttonlst needed for campus service organization. 8:3612: woskdays. Uf tol^ of m-

1337, Graenville. N.C. 27835.

Get mushy!

Declare your devotion! Woo them with words this Valentiiw's Day!

VW dont always reroeniber to say. *1 love you," T care," \bure special. A \^leiitine Love Line In dasstfied la tha perfect way to remind them of exactly how you fad.

Go ahead. Iry It. Sending dasdftad Valentines is fun and Inexpcnalvel YmiII want to sand them to your

Mom Grandmother Friend Ndghbor

Dad Grandfather Boas Sweatheart

Daugl^r Grandson Co'woiktr Wife

Son Granddaughtor lMcher Husband

Uaa lisa fonn balow to aand In your VatanHoa Lxiva Liaos or brfng H la. Litvo Llaoa bo printod oa Valaatlaaa Day, Fabvaory 14.

wUI

All orslar* aiast rsoch as by Nooa. Wadaeaday. Fabroary 10,

VhwNhm

Sl4

cay---

Print your aiesoaga on the coupon provided. 1 Word Par Space.

Each Him la 8S* (3 Hm

I____ SUimo$2.S3

1___ 4 UiMa 43.40

___ SUiMa$4.l5

(Attach addtthHwi aats wacaaaafy.)

I Vatoodae Louo Unas

, Mall ViMir CaepiM Wtth PaiMMat To:

L _!*' ''f - *

- J

B-8 The Daily Befiector. GreenvtHe. N.C.

Friday, January 29,1988

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY

Position available with professional insurance agency. Clerical skills and knowledge of IBM PC required. Great benefits and excellent work atmosphere.

Submit resumes with references

to SECRETARY, PO Box 5047, Qreenviiie, NC 27835.

BOOKKEEPERS *

Local firm expanding has openings in ^ T finance department. Cierks for ac- ^ ^ counts receivable and accounts pay-

^ able needed. At least 1 year experi- ^

Anro rAniiiroH ThoM are full timA

ence required. These are full time positions with all company benefits.

^ Reply to: Human Resources, Depart- ^ W ment F, PO Box 1446, Greenville, NC ^

27835. EOE-M/F/H.

\RRIS \\1) L l\t

f I \ \ \( I \1 \ \1 \KKM1\(. tOSSU I \NIs

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

TO: 1. Assist the President

2. Assist in all phases of the operations for the company.

Strong administrative skills aro roqulrod. Soma accounting axporlanca and/or aducatlon In Bualnaaa/Accounting a must. Exparlanca on PC nacassary. Candldata must ba aggrasslva, caraar orlantad and daslring 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

COMING SOON

GREENVILLE, N.C.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR

DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

Jawalry

Camara A Electronic Toys A Gifts CashOffica

Sporting Goods Warahousa

Electronics

Housawaras

FULL & PART-TIME POSITIONS

Salas

Cashiers

Customer Ssrvica

Stock

Clartcal

Security

BRENOLE'S OFFERS A COUPETmVE BENERT PACKAGE: PaM HMlthn.l>t a OanUI Inauranca OiaabUtty Paid VaeatioiWHolidayt Prain Sharing Emptoyaa Diacmint

APPLY IN PERSON AT THE FOLLOWINO LOCATION:

Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Graanvilla, N.C. 27834 (919)756-2686 Monday to Friday 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.

FOR eetmnCAWR PURPOSES, PLCAX BRMG amRS LICEMSe AMD ONOmALSmmCBinFKATE OR SOCUU. SECURITY CAm

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

area

Ovar

--.fiance T.i.Bi-a and

ciASSinra

to take

059

Help Wanted Midical

RN NEEDED for growing mad iriencad

leal firm. Expariencad In Hamotology/Oncology raguirecl. Salary commansurate with ex-parienca, axcallant benefit pachaga.Call Cindy at 7S2^26.

NORLPN POSITION lllarSHIFT

Join a leader In long farm care afflliafad with East Carolina Medical School. Career ad-vancamant, tuition raimbursa-ntant, new wage xala. shift dif-tarantiat, and full banafit packaga. Contact Becky Hasting, Oiractor of Nursing. Graanvilla Villa Nursing Home, Graanvilla, N.C. 7sa 4121 EOE

klTs ANO LPN's with racm? ICU exparlanca needed im-madiats^ tor ho^ital staff relief outside of Graanvilla area

Excellent pay, miiaaga, and

cal ill

banaflH. Call Medical TtaHing Sarvlcas at 3SS-31S3 or 1-800-452 2074.

060

HalpV

scalla

neous

ob winning rosuma. S9 and up. C R Writing

Services, 355-4390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

STARTTHE NEW YEAR WITHANEWCAREER!

Low Fee Personnel Service

BEEF BARN. Lunch and dinner hour dishwashing help naadsd immadiataly. Apply in parson at The Beef Barn, Monday Friday.

BUSINESS MANAGER

Eastern North Carolina Indus trial construction and fabrica tion contractor with salts of I milln dollars needs a compr tent, aggressive manager to ba responsible for all accounting functions and staff. Entire office is computerized by contal. Will report directly to the president of the corporation. Four year graduate preferred. Paid vaca tions, holidays, and insurance. Sand resume with salary re quirements and a minimum of 3 references to The Roberts Com PO Box 499, Wintervllle,

CARPENTERS and Helpers wanted. Farrior & Sons, Inc. Call superintendent at 355-7515 or756-lk)7.

DELIVERY PERSONNEL Naedcd for holiday season. Please apply at 503 E. 3rd Street, John's Flower Shop. No phone calls please.

DISABLED Graduate student needs physical and secretarial assistance. Marty, 752 2994.

DO YOU NEED to earn some extra money? Sell Avon. Be your own boss and work your own hours. Call 756 6396.

DRY CLEANING PRESSER neaded immediately. Excellent

riy and working conditions, xperienced preferred, but will

train If dependable and hard working. Call 752 4511 da 355-3005 nights and weekends.

752 4511 days;

ENTRY LEVEL Position in traffic department full time. Must have an eye for detail, knowledge of computer, inven tory maintenance and broad casting helpful. Apply in person at WNCT TV, 322IE vans Street Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED Floor cover

ing mechanic needed tor carpet and vinyl insulation for the Washington, Greenville area.

Toots and transportation can be provided for the right candidate. Call 975^7.

EXPERIENCED Full time seamtress and full time counter Clark neaded. Apply In person to Scotts Cleaners, corner of 10th and Evans.

FULL TIME Cook Position Availabla. Experience not nee essary. Paid vacations and holi days, hospitalization Apply in pemon Three Steers Restaurant, m Memorial Drive

FULL TIME TELLER needed at NCNB National Bank, Farm vllle, NC. Apply in person at 200 S. Main Street, Farmville, or at 201 W. 1st Street, Greenville. EOE/AA.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 HtIp Wantsd Miscellaiwous

EXPERIENCD CASHIERS needed. Must have a minimum of 2 years axparitnce In large

grocery store. Top pay and ex ndlfl

cellent working conditions. Do not apply if you do not meet the above requirement^. Apply at Ovarton's, Thursday or Triday, I a.m.-6n.m., JU Jarvis Street. GrsMnvllk, NC.

HAIRDRESS69. Experienced cosmetologist needed. Excellent oimmiuion and location. Call 753-4537.

HlftSTVLlSTS

FANTASTIC SAMS

In Greenville Soon! Fantastic opportunity for career minded individual. Guaranteed pay. Thorough training pro gram. Continuing educational

opportunitias. Paid vacations. Baneflt program and advance ment. Call 756-9738 or 752 1166

tor an appointment/interview.

HELP WANTED Need someone to do inside car wash. Apply in person between 8 and 12, at Greenville Motor Valet. Must want to work.

HLP WANTED Feeder Pig retion. Call 753 3039 or 753

HikiNG SNEETROCK finish ers. Experience needed. Call 75640S3.

IDL POX FARM is looking tor a conr^wtent, dedicated person

to work weekends. AMroxi y. Doties

mately 7 hour* per day includes feeding horses, clean ing stalls, general maintenance work, etc Call 752 3934 after 6 pm

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Georm's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5 30

LICENSED HAIR Dresser. Graham Beauty Salon. After 7 p.m. 758-2336. ask for Mattie

MECHANIC WANTED

Background In small engine repair; 3 and 4 cycle, diesel, hydraulic and electrical. Must have own tools. Benefits and

uniforms provided. Only qualified mecnanics apply. Send resume to Mechanic, P.O. Box

fiad mechanics apply

quail

Send

3147, Wilson. N.C. 37895.

NEEDED; EXPERIENCED

upholsterer who can cut and sew, salary negotiable Call 758 3274 days

NIGHT MANAGER Needed for

gift shop. Experienced prefer red. Cal(758 4251.

NURSERY EMPLOYEE for

church on Sundays, Wednesday evenings and some other times. Need own transportation and references. Experienced with

infants to 2 years old required.

' ------- llo

Call 756-9346 for interview.

PART-TIME Cleaning lady. Ap ply at Calvary East Homes, 214 West Greenville Blvd. 756 9841.

PART-TIME Teller needed at NCNB national bank Monday 8:30-5:00 and Friday 8:30-6 00 Apply in person at 201 W 1st Street, Greenville. EOE/AA,

PERSONNEL TEMPS

"If It's people, we're the pros ' Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355 4636.

PERSON NEEDED 30 years old or older, drivers license. Phoenix Trading Company, 7584)165

PIANO PLAYER Choir director for small country church. Appli

country

cant should be of good Christian character. Call nights, 758 5936

or 758-4371, days.

POSITION AVAILABLE; Social Worker Trainee. Child Protec five Services. BSW preferred

Requires four year college efd.

degree in human service fiel Employee investigates abuse and neglect of children, provides casevrark to abusive and neglecting families, assesses risk to childm, does court work, and follows up with families. There is opportunity for advancement Applications available at

Employment Security Commis Sion, New

Bern. Closing date 2/.I2/88. Pamlico County is an

EqMl Opportunity Affirmative Empic

Action Employer. For more in formation, contact Pamlico County Department of Social Services, PO Box 395, Bayboro, NC 28515, (919) 745 4086.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

SEWING FLOOR

MANAGER

Randa Corp. a leader In the manufacturing of men's and tx>ys' neck wear is in need of an experienced sewing floor manager in their Kinston facility. Successful candidate should have five (5) years experience in all phases of sewing production, staffing, training, and line balance of sewing floor.

We offer a competitive salary and benefit package. Please send resume including salary history in confidence to:

PersoniiGl Managr CIO Rsnds Corp 2500 Airport Road Kinston. N.C. 26501

E0EM.F.

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

Dosirs *

We offer excellent benefits and opportunities! Product-Rsnkod No. 1 in U.S.

Training

FaellHios and Work Envlronmont Promotions CarAilowanco HospHallation LNs and DsntsI Insuranco If you want to bo part of a growth orlontsd, succostful company contact Jaff or Bill.

obBuribour Houdu

3300 South Mtmorlal Drhra Qratnvlllt.N.C. 27858

060

Hsip Wanted ineous

HelpW . Miscellar

PICKUP - LIGHT OLIVERY.

No lifting. Economical franspor tafion raquirad. Apply in per son: 3285 Smith Memorial Drive, Room 6 or cell 756 1893.

PLANT ACCOUNTANT AAanu facturer located in eastern NC seeks an Individual experienced in all saccts of industrial accounting. Familiarity with IBM

Mapics System a definite plus.

If in-

PC experience also helpful, terested forward resume to; Personnel Manager, PO Box 1708. Washington. NC 27889. All replies held In strict confidence.

PONY EXPRESS cSFIR Corporation is now hiring Owner/Operators in the Greeville area. Applicants must have late model vehicle, be 2i years of age, and have valid NC driver's license. Routes avail

able on all shifts. Apply in per Dickinson Ave, AAon

son 1202 day-Friday,9amtjl3pm. EOE

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

RECEPTIONIST For beauty

salon, possible growth to salon manager with benefits. Hours

8:30-4:00, Monday Friday Send resume to Salon, 616 East Art

ington Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27b4. C

CONFIDENTIAL.

REGISTERED DIETICIAN

Procomm is seeking a person to be food service coordinator for the Benson Aberdeen and Standi facility Familiarity with ICF/MR regulations helpful. Send resume and salary re

luirements to Professional nity

Steele St., Stanford, N.C 27330.

quin

comi

munity Services, 140 N.

RETIRED PERSON needed for sales and stock, some heavy lifting required, part-time. Must be neat and outgoing. Apply at The Youth Shop, Carolina East Canter, no phone calls.

ROOFERS WANTED Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers, experienced in single ply and built up system Must be experienced. Excellent benefits and wages, valid drivers license required. Call 758 2179,8a.m. 5p.m.

SEWING PRODUCTION MANAGER

Unique opportunity for an expe rienced sewing production manager willing to relocate. Estab lished growing company with 150 to 250 machines. Send resume and references to Sew ing Manager 14454, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

SHIPPING CLERK for (

growing mail order company. Must be dependable, organized, hard

working and customer oriented.

Shipper 4453, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN 'N

Bar B Q now taking applications

for daytime help. Apply in per son at South Memorial Drive

location.

SNELLIN6 SMELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

TELEMARKETING-National

home service company, work at home, check mailed to house.

flexible hours, good pay. Call Jamie, 756 6063 between 9:00 and 13:00.

VIRGINA BASED Steel Service Center will like someone inter ested in soliciting business on a commission basis, full or part-time. Prefer someone familiar with northeast North Carolina and outerbank areas. Send resunre to P.O. Box 12390, Nor folk, Va. 23502

WAITERS, WAITRESSES,

Hostess, Relief Auditors, Desk Clerks and Banquet Captains needed. We offer comprehen sive benefits and competitive wages. No phone calls please. Apply in person at The Holiday Inn.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

service station help. Must have wrecker driving experience.

^I^in ^sori to Hqli^yShell,

Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC.

WE ARE LOOKING for a few

good originators. Good loan

originators are hard to find and we know it. If you don't have all

the programs, super com ........ftK

petitive rates and all the support you'll ever need call me. We nave the tools you'll need. I want to talk to only the best. So if you don't think you qualify don't call. Only experienced first mor

tage LO's need apply. Please send resume to BUI Gunn,

Norwest Mortage Incorporate. 101 Central Office Park, 54 Central Avenue, Ashvllle, North Carolina 28801 2437.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ABSOLUTELY EASY Phone work. No experience necessary. Will train. Day and night hours Hourly plus bonus. Management potential. Apply in person at 3205 S. Memorial Drive, Room 6 or call 756 1093.

PART-TIME HELP Wanted In sales. Call for interview 355 6523.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866. An Equal Op^tunity Employer.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES

WESTVACO, a major corrugated container manufacturer located in Richmond Virginia has an opening for a sales repre sentatlve base in eastern North

Carolina. College grad with mln imum 2 years sales or related

experience required. Salary commensurate with experience.

training, growth opportunity, illant benefit

car, expenses, excell pack^. Please send resume to WESTVACO Container Div., Box 34568, Richmond, Virginia 23334, Attention Sales /Manager

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Halp Wantad SrIm

ATTENTION; LICENSED REAL ESTATE AOENTSOne Of Greenvilles most aggreuive firms seaks full-time, motivated, ambitious tales agents. We provide extensive

training programs, excellent conditions

il atmospi

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

working conditions with a pr< atmosphare. Call

with a pro-C<

- MSE

AND ASSOCIATES for

confidential interview, 355

SOUTHEASTERN EXTERIOR.

career opportunity for the right person, possible earnings $30,000 first year. Leads furnished, experience not necessary. Call ^ron between 9 & 5,756 1317.

TELEMARKETING Manager needed to manage phone room In Eastern NC for a membership

campground resort. Experience required. Caf -

Call Jett Ferebee or Dave Sobde at 919 907 2318 for an in.terview.

WE ARE LOOKING For consci

entlous. capable and motivated Real Estate Sales Agents. For

your confidential Interview call Alice Moore at Alice Moore Realty Inc. 355-6713.

062

Halp Wanted Teachers

ULL TIME Teacher needed at Developmental Day Center tor

school aged children with devel tal di

special ti with current NC teaching cer

opmantaTdisabilities. Requires VS Degree in

cial education

tification. Send Veda by

Febuary 12 to Beaufort Cwn^

Developmental Center, 1534 5th Street, Washington, North Carolina 27889.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ASSISTANT SUPERVi

Quality oriented manuf;

yiLor

'adurer

is seeking someone with strong lip, organizational, and communication skills. Must

have minimum 2 year degree or industrial maintenance experi ence of 2 or more years. Knowl-< edge of computers and preventative maintenance programs a plus. Call 752-3111, ext. 257, Monday- Friday, 9:00-3:00.

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER -

Immediate Opening. Must have at least 2 years Computer Science degree or 1 year programming experience. Prefer

manufacturing background and experience with PCs. RPG It

programming language a plus. Please call 752-2111, extension 257,9-3, AAonday Friday.

ELECTRICAL MECHANIC with 3 years of electrical control experience tor 3rd shift. Apply

at Kinston Dyeing and

........iir -

Finishing, 2502 Airport Road. Kinston.

FRAMERS: Apply at job site, 600 Holly Street, The Pines, Sec tion II, Ayden.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

person needed for large apart ment community. Must be

dependable, trustworthy, will

ing to take a polygraph and In terested In a challenging oppor tunlty. It you are interested in

becoming a part of p team ap plications will be accepted at

1400 Willow Street, I. No phone calls please.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

Mechanic needed. Must be able to weld and maintain heavy equipment, consisting of loaders, folk lifts and graders, gas and diesel. S8 per hour depending upon background and experience. Mason Lumber

Company, 1835 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 27889. Call

752 4305.

LOGGERS HELPER needed, some experience. 758-8963.

PAINTERS-INDUSTRIAL and

commercial-brush, roll or

spray-only experienced need apply-some out of town work call 1-638-1600 for appoint

ment Diamond Coatings.

WANTED First Class Auto AAechanic. Top pay for right person, 4W days per week, 2 weeks paid vacation. Call 752 3632, Chuck Autry's Body Shop.

064 Work Wanted

AOofriSNff^aintmg^^

provement, repair; also decks, , fences, etc. Haddock

:onstructlon. 355-7866.

ALL PHASES Remodeling and repair, window replacement specialist. Free estimates. Steele Bros. 753 3833,753-9915.

ALTERATIONS Slacks or skirts, hammed or lowered, $3.00. Decorative pillows, $10. Connie 758-5053 (Hardee Acres)

AVAILABLE TO babysit and do ^ht housekeeping. Call 758

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Folly Insured. 7524420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTRY ANOcustom cab inet making. Competitive rates. Cal 17S6-nw for a free estimate.

CARPENTER has aHordable ratos to otter you for your small

355 57^

CLASSIC BUILDERS LTD custom home inmprovements, decks, remodeling of all kinds. Freeestlmato.355 5715.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

Landscaping, lot clearing, haul Ing topsoll/tlll dirt. Call 756-

1339.

CUSTOM HOMES, renwdeling. decks, additions. 30 years of top

3uality work. Free estimates, FEm

wards Builders 830-5478.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-8335.

FURNITURE And old trunks, reflnished and repaired if need ed. New brass and leather parts available for trunks. Can do venaer work. For more details call 946 8492.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RETAIL STORE MANAGER

Local company has a managerial opening for ^

retail store In Greenville. If you have at least 1

year experience in sales and would like to move ^

up we would tike to hear from you. If you have

managed a convenience or specialty store this ^

may be what you are looking for. We offer good

salary, benefits and a bonus' plan. Reply Human ^

Resources, Department F, PO Box 1446, Greenville, NC 27835. EOeM/F/H.

Secretary

Planters Bank has an immediate opening for an experienced secretary.

Accurate typing with good clerical and telephone skills with a minimum of three (3) years secretarial experience. Candidate must be a self-starter, possess excellent organizational skills, ability to communicate effectively with a wide range of people and handle confidential material with discretion.

Competitive salary and beneflta

Applications will be accepted at the Main Office by appointment only dally from 3;(X) p.m. until 5:00 p.m. Please contact Sandy Simmons or John Miller at 752-7173 for appointments.

Planters Bank

An IRMI OpportHtiRy BmpStym

064 Work Wanted

HANDYMAN SERVIC avail abto for all typn of minor carpontry, paintlito and general

repair and improvemant. Call 757-M, leave message.

nIalthy and ambitious

Desires full time position Monday-Friday, excellent references. Send inquires to Healthy A Ambitious 14480, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C 37834

J. McNEILL A SONS, rooting.

carpentry and sheet metal. Cair752 357

JANitORIAL SEftv'lCE, resi dential. Including windows. Call 756-8300 for a frea astimale.

LAWN MAINTNANCE and citanup available now and summar. Call Sam 355-5819. Ht^ a student today.

MAklE'S CLEANING SER-

VICE. We will clean your home daily, weakly or monthly. Good

quality service, work guaran .Maria.*-----

,753-5081.

MERRY MAIDS,

Nation's II Professional Home Cleaning Service. Bonded and Insured, 752-5717.

PAINTER and paper Hanger; clean, honest, fast. Francisco

Mercado, 534-3396,Grifton.

PAINTING AND Wallcoverl compatitive rates, call 7; for free estimate.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and papar removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English. 756-7010.

PLUMBING and bathroom, new and rapair, 20 years experience, licensed. 830-3110 or 746-6007.

REPAIRS PLUS tor AAoblle homes. Call 758-4627.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years ex|>erl-

ance. Work guaranteed

p.m. call 752 5906.

tELEPHONE JACK installa tion at reasonable rates. Call nights, 756-7407 or 7464555. TUtOR AVAILABLE. Certified K-4 teacher. Call Ruth, 756-9659.

068 Antiques

ANTIQUE Four poster bed $125, psychiatrist lounge $75, Victor! :hJ600,

an style couch $600, entire group will take $750. Call nights 835-0072.

AUCTION: SATURDAY, January 30, 7:00 p.m., 2 miles east of Swansboro, NC on Highway 24. Early furniture, 50 S-roll top desk, clocks, coins. Lazy Lyons Auction Service. NCL 1249. Phone 393 2535. Inspect 4 p.m. Will sell for you, or buy 1-piece or estates!

HUGE ANTIQUE AUCTION

Sunday, January 31, Ip m. Over 600 nice antiques will be sold. Including nice oak, walnut, ma hogany and primitive furniture. Plus lots of nice old glassware, china, pottery, stoneware, old tools, kitchen collectibles, pic ture frames and mirrors. One of our finest auctions. Come visit and buy at your price TheCon-

tentnea Ruritan Building, 9 NC 11

!v, K--Phone 7584518. ^le day 524-

miles north of Kinston on George T. Hawley, NCAL #76.

5875.

PEGGY'S ANTIQUES AND Col

lectibles, variety of merchan dise, will also do clean sweep for estate sale. Open Saturday

10:00 5:00, Sunday 1:00-5:00. 264 East of Greenville at Pactolus.

758 3964.

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, February 2, 1988 at 10:00 a.m. 100 tractors, 300 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily.

Wayne Implement Auction Corp.

POBox233,Hwy.117S Goldsboro, NC 27533 NCAL 188, Phone 919 734 4234.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORD OAK. $80 Seasoned, $85, hardwood, $75, I Vi cords, $105, Seasoned, $110. Delivered free. Call 1-8234837 nights, days 1-823 5407

ALL READY firewood, delivered. Cash Please Had dock Construction Co 355-7866.

ALL READY firewood, delivered. Cash Please. Haddock Construction Co. 355-7866.

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Stu dents selling firewood. Mixed hardwood, $75 a cord, delivered and stack. Prompt service. Call CIIHat8300644.

PINE LUMBER trim ends for sale, excellent for kindling, $20. 756 7234.

081 Furniture

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All items returned within 7 days. Quality retinishing available.

Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Wintervllle, 355 6003.

IN EXCELLENT CONDITION,

New house, want new look. Solid oak roll top desk and chair, $1000. Hammory oak entertain ment center, $700. Dark rust corduroy sofa, $350. Cream, rust, grey reclinar, $300. Duncan

rust, grey n

Phyte sofa, $400.2 Wing chairs, 1

ich.

green, 1 pink, $150 each. Wooden music cabinet, $50. Call 355 2244

MATCHING SDFA AND

loveseat, country setting; 4 months old. $895 new, asking

$600.355-6002, after 6, 758 3783.

MOVING, MUST SELL:

Beautiful 5 piece pine bedroom suite, kitchen table/chairs, 3

matching wing chairs, coffe/end

i, (a

tables, lawn mower, and crib with all accessories. All must go this week . 946 6323.

SITTING ROOM SUITE for sale. Sofa, loveseat, arm chair, center table and end tables. Good condition. $390. Call 756-4474 days, 355-5702 nights.

SIX PIECE Rustic living room set, excellent condition $400 llrm. Call 758-1704 attar 5 p.m.

TWO LANE LOVESEATS, $150 each. 7-seat sectional, $350. Call 3554139.

3 COUCHES, 1 LOVESEAT,

$150. price negotiable. 753-0510.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, Glassware,

Quality Used Clothing,

Used furniture.

Past and Present

Consignment Shop, 108 E. 2nd Street,

Ayden, 746 3107. Wednesday-Saturday, 10-5:30.

CHURCH OF 000 Of Prophecy Inside yard sale, Saturday mor ning 8 a.m. Lots of Items. 1206 Mumtord Road. t

CdkNER OF 4TH AND Elm. 8 10 a.m., Saturday; child's

wooden playpen, sote designer . hats, pursas. shoes.

clothes, iewelry, good condition

FkNT PORCH SALE; Satur day, January 30, 8:00 a.m., furniture, heater, household goods 105 S Harding Street

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AGENCY

ARnST

Immediate Opening. Mechanical skills reqyred, layout abilities and prevbus agency experience preferred Can Scott Brandt, Lewis Advertising. Inc for an appointment (919)443-5131

Lewis

Advertising,

Inc.

082 Garagt-Yard Salts

GARAGE SALE 1528 South Evans Street, Evans Street Public Storage, south gate.

Satufdaj^^uary 30, to 12.

Rain or!

OAKaQE SALE: couch and loveseat, rug, bicycle, clothes. 2005 Falrview Way, 8-I2, Satur-day. 756 4271.

INDR dARAGE/EiTAtE

sale: furniture, household items, clothes, miscellaneous. Saturday, January 30, 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m., 36 S. Elm Street. Call 756^ 1677 or 7S2-0663.

INDOOR YARD SALE: Satur day at 1S04 N. Greene Street. Furniture, carpet, clothes, toys and a lot more. Some new, some used. From 9 a.m to 5:30 p.m.

THE LADY FROM the Tice Theater that had some of everything will be on 264 towards Farmville. first building past Regional Junk Yard (inside), Saturday, 8:30 until. Will also have moped and dirt bike. (I will be there.)

YAROSALE-IN FALKUNDat

caution light, Saturday. Furniture, appliances, clothes, ex

ercise bicycle, miscellaneous household and more.

YARD SALE Saturday. Miscellaneous household and automotive. 7-11. 402 S. Library Street.

YARD SALE SATURDAY, 1 30-88 at 8:00, 402 Pine Street, Greenville.

084 Heavy Equipment

4000 POUND Towmotor, runs good. Call 758 2300 days._

941-B CATERPILLAR, 4 In-1

bucket, good undercarriage, $19,800.756-1339 after 6.

088 Farm Products

7 POWER BUCK BARN Call

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

MOVING MUST SELLI 8 year old mare, just under 15 hands. This Paint mare is very gentle. S600.753 3803 before 8:30 a.m. or after 7 p.m, anytime weekends.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month tor

stall and pasture, no teed. Call ifter

355 7163 after 7 P.M.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL USED washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers like new, reduced, guaranteed. Call B.J. Mills, Black Jack, 746-2446.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75.

Mobile home skirting, $3.69.

snter.

Builders Bargain Cen< 7061.

758-

B&KAAARiNE

Evinrude. Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1907 Evinrude and Mari ndr nsotors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

BABY FURNITURE Crib with bumper, stroller, bassinette, S

high chair. Day 752 7373, night 757 3646.

BASEBALL CAROS AND sup

plies, every Saturday from

1:00-4:00 ^.m., Forrest Lock 6

Key 2715 E. 10th Street.

BEAUTIFUL CURTAINS to fit I

large window. Custom made with cornice (8'x4" long); gold with blue trim. SISO or best otter.

756 1884.

BEAUTY SHOP business for sale. Good location. Call 756-5050 or 756 3636.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 30)3, tor small loads sand, top-

soil, stone, pine bark. Also IdrI

backhoe and driveway work.

CAST IRON WOOD heater, good condition, $85. Small Atlanta gas heater, $45.7464929

DIAMOND RING Ladies AAar

quis solitaire, 1/4 carat, 14K

yellow gold. Written appraisal for $998. asking $650 oi ' ter $304877 or 7524165.

FLASHING ARROW SIGN $150 or negotiable. Call 927 4728 after 5p.m.

FOR SALE: OHice furniture, call 757 1927.

FOR SALE Executive IBM Electric typewriter, manual included. $75. Call 7S7-130S.

FOR SALE dining room table. I captain chair, s side chairs, built in leaf, S17S; recliner, brown velour S7S. Call 758 4073.

FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we doitalDI 756-M0.

Furniture rental. Living

room, bedroom, dineHe, as tow as $80 month. 756-3862.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and silver iewelry, of value.

coins, most anything ___

Southern Gun a Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 Misctilaneow

FUNltUR*T3imrif

Used, good cendHIe. 7S*-3ail.

jX'narV LtAIkei,

Haavy sculptured carpet 16.83

-.H.ra

vinyl S!a9 per square yard. 3/4"

per square yard. F.H.A. carpet 84.95 per square yard. No wax

vinyl

sS'

ininshed hardwood floors

82.29 por square foot. Tho Carpot Bargain Cantor, Groonvlllo, 758-0057.

KAWAI Eloctric Plano 608. Good condiflon, roduood for quick salo. 3SS-3796.

KEkOiNt HlAtOl Wicks installad. Call Ont Sou^ Hardwart,7S64200.

MAtONkV iAkb'^ibJary SSO a load dollvarwf.

Spoclal

Contact

rontact Groonvllla Roody Mixed Concreto, 7564782.

MOVING OUT Everything In home for salo. Boautiful pastel couch, mounltd bobcat and plants. Hwy 33 oni half mile pass Brook Valley, lett In fnmt

of Cliff's, trailer park on ri^;

Friday and Saturday. Call 6679.

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and sup-plltt. 821-3488 or 799-3637.

ON SALE: SALV Posturopodk mattress and box-springs. We will not bo undersold by anyont. Jamie's Furniture, phono7S64^

PLAYER PIANO PAkfi, call I-4S6-2935 anytime.

IlFliGilXToSrSFTto foot, no ice maker, $100. 7S8-4365.

SELP CLEANING Magic Chet gas oven $275, wall mounted Chef microwave S4S0. Call3SS-S091.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Ront shampooors and vacuums at Rsntal Tool Company._

SHINGLES S1I.9S square. 15 pound felt S4.9S. r'W hard-board siding S2.49. Raiect

plywood S/r' S6.2S, 3/4" M.9S. Builders Bargain Center,

Groonvlllo,

Bargair

i,7S8-7U1.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Total oloctrlc computer Singer sowing machine, nowost condition. Bought for S2000 will sail for SI400 flnal offar. Call nights 8254072.

TOP OF THE LINE Yamaha Stereo system, usod twko, ox-cellont condition, list tor SMOO asking $1300. Call after 9p.m. 3554510.

TOP SOIL for salt. $6S a load; 3 or more loads 160.756-1339.

USED SOFA, chair and refrigarator. Raasonably prk-od.Call7S6401S.

VIDEO TRANSFER. Home movie slides, pktur. 746-4201. WALL PAPER CLEARANCE Sale. 30-50% oft all in stock wall covering. Larry Carpatland, 3010 E. 10th Street.

WASHEkS, dryers, refrigerators, frotzers, stoves $100 up Giwranteod. 7464929.

WASHER a DRYER Mon

tgomery Ward, 5 years old. washor noeds repair, dryer Is fine. Building new home bou^t new set. SSM for both. 7S3-3N3 before 8:30 o.m. or after 7 p.m, anytime weekends.

WILL BUY USED riding mowers. Call 7464880.

ZENITH SYSTEM 3 Color 25" wood floor consolo, 40 x32, romott/zoom, S190.3S5-2444.

1984 CHEVETTE Engine and automatic transmission, 21,000 miles, AC compressor and other body parts. Call 746-2446; nights and wotkends 753-2078.

2S" ZENITH CONSOLE color TV, excellent condition, SI75 or best offer . 752-S324.

4X8 UTILITY TRAILEk All

stool construction. S400. Call 746-4980 attorSp.m.

40" WHIRLPOOL Elactric Stove. All one color, conflnout cleaning. 7584010 or 7S2-7939.

S TWO PIECE 0 lug 16" black

rims S3S aach, Sm by side

rotrlgeratror 8105, washer 890, dnror $00, Kerosont hooter 845,

car rampo $20, oil space hoator $95.830^1182.

r SkA. Brown, with goomotrk pattern. Excellent condiflon. Call 758-3698.

102

glnmmA

ivNNNW noiim

FotSrIo

VESTORS: Stvtral mad 12 wide mobile homos for tale. Perfect for ranters and or studonts. Call Luv Homos at 7S649M or stop by 850 Greenville Blvd. and Mk about tho super deal on these homos today!

AffiNYtk MILltARY P*-SONNELI No money downi If you have over sorvad In any military branch and you want an affordable homo with no money down, call Luv Homos colloct 75649916 or stop by 850 Groonvlllo Bcutovard today.

BEAUtiPUL NORkiS 14x70,2

bedrooms, 2 baths, fully fur-nishad home with celling fan, stero

microwave, built-in stereo, sprayed ceiling, air conditioning and all insurancas-unbollovablt-Only 1272.50 a month with 10% down! Call Luv Homes 7564998 colloct or stop by 850 Groonvlllo Blvd. Immediately to get this doal I

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC

Must know front en(Js and alignments and other mechanical functions. At least 2 years experience. Can make $20,000 a year. Contact Charles Dailey, Service Manager, at Nichols Service Center, Highway 264 Bypass and Hooker Road. No phone calls please.

IMMEDIATi OPENING

Plumbers and Helpers with experience in coordinating and installing commercial/industrial.

Apply In Person:

standard Electric

Atlantic Avo. Extension Rocky Mount, NC

Excellont Benoflta With Eatabllahed Firm

EOE

TEXTILE SCREEN PRINTER WANTED

For contract screen printer in Qreenviiie. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY in loading, unloading, Ink department, screen department, art, samples, finishing or shipping.

CALL PRINTEX INC., 752-0633 for interview from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

M/F

MOTW V^PIIIV*

Nr Salt

WiV kMMW ik TWI EAtTI

Shtrs^stTtai^'

IN| owm. fMcroMvt, builtm tttrto. dWtwMfwr, country dtn wtfflrariMt. Inall MHsq. H.of <mH comlrucM torty for tSSO mntti wIMi W% am. Call ^ IHtomMat 7S4ilMar stop by MGrMnvillt Blvd. to ditcuu girdwlne ttw Imnm of your

Bib MN ^Lttfwob

Wostorn/ruolic 3 bodrooim. I boftw, hrily tor-niM wHIi toilch and built in torao, air condlltanInQ and all bMurancoa tar only $Ma monto wNb 1f% down. Hurry this oftor Md tota waak onlyf Call Luv Homaa at TSdfM colloct or stop by M Groonvlllo Blvd botara its too total

; RZl 6* TnI WtiK in ' CMOrdlan. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, . bMy tomtohod honw, air condl-, Honing wtto all insurancos. Only es oar month with SMO down. RNANACE FOR ONLY 7to YEARS. Call Luv Homos coltoct - TSFMMorstapbytSOGraonvilto > Blvd botara totoono gats away!

bLtwiDE ON gorgsoui , comor loti Catoodral colling. ifNt bodrooms. Only e,00. HIgnHa RoaHors. 7e-IW9. 6UBLE WIDE HOME i^or Singlo WIdo Pricol tN Samarsot a bodroom, > bath tor-' nidtod homo with sliding glass doors, built-in staiwo, air condi-: Honing and Insurancos tor etO a manto wHh 10% down. Call Luv rH^ now at 7SM0M or

at ISO Groonvlllo

Blvd. Causo wo'rodoaUngi

BgTftVoUTLf-

Custom ordar your Horton or Mansion homo. (Colors, car^, wall boards otc) Savo Thousands. For boo IHorsluro and Intarmatain call toll boo t-MO-

JANUARY SAVINGS

Ooublowidos Starting at SM.ffS Hta aro aoHtag all our modtls. MTnmandsusSwings. Call now Caroboo Housing. 357a3.

lAVs OF BRAND NEW

NOMES FOR LITTLE MONEY! 3 bodroom Ocllto, 13 x M tomlstiod homo with air con-dHlanlng tar eS3 a month with e dawn tar ONLY 7 YEARS. CaH Luv Homos 7SbfM and buy whHoH'sslHltoaro! SDKHAdtM i^itlAL Luv Homos of Groonvlllo has 3 doubts wids homos both wHh 3 bodrooms andSbatos. Provious ly mod and markad down to son. Tho prlcos on this spoctol arstoo tow taadvartlao. Call col-toct at 7SMMI tar dotalls. iitiLt Mmi tar s^lo: 14 X M; 3 bodrooms. assumo loan. CsH7S7iaS1orNMeS.

Mb CASHt Wta want to buy your ffloMIo homo. Call 7St-W/Broiior.

Hllb iAMt ibAtEt H;

about a now Chartosion 14 X n 3 bodroom. 3 bato tomlshod homo wHh coiling fan, patio doors and 1.M4 squaro faoTm air condl Hanod spaco. All tols tor only e7ie par month with 10% dawn paymont. Your noxt homo to al Luv Homos on Groonvlllo Blvd. Call coltoct 75Hm tor btandtoaarvicol

immsmmr

Madtoy|0iiHNlslowll3S

MosppHcaHonrofusod.3SS-7l

WAiff A trand

now. Clayton 14 x 70, 3 bodrooms. 3 bath homo tolly tomlthod wHb air conditlonor tar ewjO por month and 10% down. Tha only placo to got this daal to at Luv twmos on <roon-vllto Blvd. Call colloct at TSb

met BEDROOMS. Fully fur:

MBHQ wlffl wMnVf r OTMfiO rWW

ab canMtioning. sot up. oil and drummor rack mdudod wito 1 foHan of oil. and a tank of cook-Ewgas. Asking $300 and tako up paymsnts of $133 a monto. Sot up In now Thontas Trallor Park, Lot 177.0304700.

mo ^LtbTWOOO 14 X 70.3orl bsdrooms, comptololy loadsd. Mustsootoapproctota. Fraosot up and doUvory. 10% down. $1M a manto. Lawronca Manning wy 304, Washingtan,

M4017.

CLASSIFIED PISPUY

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SiCKTAlY SK./KaPnONIST EXicumn SKIETAIV

giwt locaNy. Full Umolpart

tima. Loam word piDcooslng md rototad aacmtattol sklNs. Homo Study and Hosktaol Training Nsfl. Hoad-WtOfS.LH.P.,FL

M00-327-772S

YIKiUn

SCNOOl

(Acenaitml lnhmtm

102

Mobik Hoims ForSik

13x013 bodrooms, I bath, largo living room, toll appltoncas, nowly carpotod. Prico nogotia-bio. Call 3&SSM days, TsTitTS nights.

I3XM, NEW FLAMINO. fully

tomlshod with tO'xSb troatod dock. Oak Island aroa, UJOO. Call9lF7S0^3l00.

MxTO IfTI VIROINIAN, in ox-callont condition, 3 bodroom, 1 bath, hoat pump, dack, sat up in axcallont ncation. Ownar will assist In financing. Call 79-3407.

1N013 X 40 Carolina Oopo. $3S down wtto paymonts undor $111 par monto, (all Bill Jackson, Johnny's Moblto Homos 730-

Johnny's Moblto Homos 40e.

OLiNf)b'"ctoi

1*70 __________

badroom, 13 x 04 Ropo.

$395

wHh paymonts undor $137 I. CaU Bill Jackson,

por month Johnny's Mobllo 4017

Homos 736^

1*73 13x30 Champion Mobllo Homo. 3 bodroor bath, gas fumaco, lishod. rofrli tovo Includsi

wookonds anytlma at-Sf$l.

197313x00 3 BOROOM furnish financing. Call 93th

Homo. 3 bodrooms, largo toll I. partially rofrigori' stovo Includtd. 335-7400 after 0.

tor

ator and gas

1974RITZCRAFT 13x03 kopo.3 bodrooms. $395 down with payments undsr $157 per month. Call Bill Jackson. Johnny's Mobile Homos 7504007.

1901 14x00 ^LLY tomlshod. washor/dryor, central air conditioning. Call night, S3^43S0 or 7SMOOOday. _

I9M14 WIDE, paymonts as low as $141.00. (jroonvilto volumo doalor. Thomas' Ntobile Homo Sales. Across from Airport. 79-

n, J oearooms, z run oams, I biritt-ln firoplace, partially iishod. $500 ogulty and mw loan. Must bo moved.

1900 14x73 FLETWOOD Sand^ point, 3 bodrooms, 3 toll baths, wHhbulH-r furnished

MSUfTMl

Call 740-3570 or 7404540.

I9 OEStlNY 3,130 souare tooL too largest doublowidt over in this area. This homo has 3 bodrooms, over 17 ft. long, large roatroom and kifchon, lacs, house typo intorior oxtorior, dsiuxo tomituro. You rosily must stop and see this homo at Lawronca Manning Homos, Hwy 304. Washingtm, 9404017.

1900 DESTINY 14 Wide, 3 bedrooms, IVt baths. Masonite siding, storm windows, 3x4 interior and oxtorior, wall M" on cantor, 3x0 floor joist, 10" on canter raftors. shoolrock wall tonxMhout, 10% down, $103 a month. Free set up and delivery. Lawrence Manning Homos, Hwy 304, Washington, 9404017.

105 Musical Instruments

2TAWR!5S^fad?rT5v

Eloctric piano and more by Yamaha. Plano and Organ Olslributors 3554003.

112 WfMMlstoves !Pl^^2THoTf?of

FIroplaco Insarts. many makes and models to

Priced bom $199 and up, all with one ypar warranty.

Tar Road Antiguos, I mile south of Sunshine (^rdon Center, Wintorvillo, 3554003.

ti>nmSEETwo5wT5vE Uses up to ir' togs, asking $3 Call $9-3140.

ENGLANDER WOOD HEAf I

with blower. Takes to 30" wood. Asking $300.730-^17.

115

Lost A Found

^LL mixed

lorrior wito rod collar, last soon In Twin Oaks area. Answers to too nanw Sugar. Reward otforad If Intarmatton toads to return. Call 79-3391

in Busintss Strvicos

fScHAof^l^^tanoS^^!

3 handMts and wall system. Name brand la Tolorado, newest on market. Bought I months ago tar $3300 want out of business, now asking $toOO tor Call nights1354073.

122

Busintss Opportunltks

5^s5^our

buslnon with C.J. Harris 0 Co., Inc. Financial S Marketing Con sultants. Serving tho Southeastern United states Groonvlllo, N.C. 353-7799, nights

7344444. _

BEAUTY SHOP buslneu for sale. Good location, ail 734-309 or 734-3434. MALEASiAkSALESto^in Falkland Including walk-in cool-or, moat coolor, gas pumps. For Intormatton phono 1-037-933 INCOME TAX Preparation. offer fast competent sorvlco at low ratas. 917410.

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

NATIONAL FRANCHISE CAROLINA EAST MALL FINANCING AVAILABLE $7^ CASH REQUIRED ESfABLISHEO BUSINESS

an today 1000-333 494

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

USED neiHES AHD TRANSMISSIONS

At Wholesale Prices To The Public. Call 758-2901

THE

iris?

FunDtura OWMVMlon GMH CoHwttbiM CroNa Antlquee 4 mucttnwrtl

Dlcklnaon Ava.

pn^ItoS^Saa Qraaovtlk. NC 27834

PLASTIC

SLIPCOVERS

lADIESI Afs your chairs oovorod

wtto shoals and towals? Boo your

ohMfs and know ihoy am pro-tactod wHh CMar Plaatlc Covers fmm amoka, atalna. duel. etc. Wo m my ohapo or stylo with heavy oioar plaBtIc and dppors In homo. gPECIALI Bofa and chair covl gjpWows or looa) ONLY 0125.

AVSBVS

PLASTIC COVERS 1-5S6-479S

J. Audby

Profttsknal

ciiwniii^iH

124

Holloman. North Carolinas original chimney swoop, 30 years oxparlonce working wHh chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace ropeir, chimney cape Installod, screons tor xhlmnoy tops. Can day or night, 735339, Farmviilo.NC.

#lktFLAZf. MIMbtYi In-spoctod. free of charge. GId t alloman, 733-399, Farmvillo.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your easrclaa ogulownent, sell It tols wtolor in IhM columns, ail 7334144.

Train to ba a

fiAVt L Alii NT rOUR O'.MPi AIBLINi m si rwA i lONisi

Start locally, full tIma/part tima, train on llva alrllna computara. Home study and rea-Idant training. Financial aid available. Job placamant aaalatanca. National Htadquar-tara - Ugbtbousa Point, FL

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL I

1 / //28

132

CommGrcial Property

if^i^FSo^ERHlN

groat location! This building hos S offices in the front with a large storage area In the back. Tho 3 oYficos, kitchon, 3 bathrooms, conference room, and lobby moke this o complete packege for any business, ail Jim Hni, CENTbRY 31 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 331 7001 _

FOk LASE: 14.09 square toot warohouso wito offkt. Good

tocation In Groanvllto, ideal tor distribution company, ail 731 3409 or 7319144, ask tor Jim Parrish.

FOk SALE OR LEASE. Approx-imately 10,000 square foot warehousa and otfico space in Greenville, ail 79-7333.

FOR SALE: Mx3a OFFltE building, 3 rooms, tollot. porch, otoctrk host and air, movable, $349. an 79-7131.

NEW 4la44 hooted, oHke, 3 baths, loading dock, ir door, designed for plumblng/clec-albusl

trkal businoss or light manufacturing. Short or long term lease. $49 per month. 79-1434.

ilM

all

irYoAil Feet bulldii with fwicod lot. Good tor smol contractor, shop or storage.

larris A Sons, Inc. 10th Street.

$39. J. L. HarrL Rooltors, 39 W. 794711.

134

Condominiums For Sale

ggBMaB9a|0KBB

assumption at Lexingtan Squaro! $5,000 and assume. Hignlto Realtors, 79-1949anyHma.

POiSllLE OWNER financii on two badroom townhousa Twin aks - fircplaca, all appli-ancts. $47,99. H^to Realtore, 79-1949anytlma. _

139

Farms For Sate

OBBBnjaaaaaBa

JaiHwry,l*aAiaa.m. Jona'a Farm |9 Township, "dgtcomb County approxlmoto-ja acres, 394 cleared, 7,107 pounds tobacco and 3 tonnant's Muses. Location from Torboro

tako 39 south to Crist, NC Farm tocatod approxlnutoly 3 miles south of Crist and 4 miles norto of Fountain, watch for sign. A A L Auction Company NCAL 44010, PO Box 971. Wilson, NC 17195. Phono 39-913 or 191-919.

34 ACRE FaM wito house and bams. Road fronlagt, many m-tras. 937-349.__

144 Housos For Sate

Heritago-a tulura. Beautiful old historical home wito over 419 squaro toot of charm. Mar bio firaplacos, 10 foot ceilings, screened In porches. This lovely home is situated on a double lot

within 9 minutes of the medical canter. Prkad to sell at $73J)9 ail Mabto Savage at CEN TURY 31. JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 351799 or 751 3091 tor your private showing

A LOVELY HOME in country wito 4 aows. landscaped yard, ivott pond. Call CENTURY 21 ity 754 99 or 734 7543-acre LOT wito 3 bedroom

workshop, privol Shirlpy Lmlo at Bass Raalty 75144

ranch, swimming pool, doubto garage, largo play room and on-y m,*9. Hignlto Realtors, 79-1949anytimo. AFFOdALEI Evorythlng ymi've wanted and more! This oxocutivo homo offers 4 spacious bodrooms, formal areas wito hardwood floors, large oot-in kitchen wito Jtnn oiro range, oversind dtn with bullt-Int, playroom (or Sth bedroom) over double cor garage. The list goes onll Welt cortd tor home in mint condl

by calllik AtorldM tors, 793

storage buddir you. Sitting In finest nolghboF

144 Hou$f For Sate

DON'T Lost Your Good CrediL We will assume your loan and put money In your pocket. 79 I107or 79 1495 Broker. EXCELLENt UiiALITY in leod locatton. 3 bedrooms, 2 lotoe. living room, dining room, don wtto timplaco, uHlity room, largo scratnod in bock porch, carport On woodad tot. ail Stove Evans Rootty 393727. FAMILY LOOKING For Mom Space. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, don with Hreplace, living room, dining room, carport, swimming MOi in backyard on a wooded at. Buy now and get choke of color for new car^ and new paint job. Bargain prke only 9,09. ail Stove Evens Realty

393737. _

FOR SALE OR LASE wito op-

home in quiet

tcaiiy M neigraon

hood,

features grotroom with cathe-drol coitlng, huge master bedroom, 2 guest rooms and 2 full ctremk baths. Brand new and ready to move in. For more details call Erwin Realty 39 717$ or Carolyn Erwin 355-914.

Fokirr

_ _ HILLl Established neHtobovhood of prestige homes.

This dignified 5 bedroom tradi I is

Khools. Offers all formal areas.

tional

within

conveniently walking distance

located of

dsn, roc room, and so much more. $133,59. Coll Nancy Oudlsw, Aidriite A Southerland 793W or 79994, nights. GORDON oklVE. Reduced! Owners transferred and anxious to soil. This tri-level totally unique contemporary features almost 199 square net wito 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. 3 fireplaces.

huge deck, screened porch, oak floors, garage and much more, all 00 a hoovlty wooded lot. ait Linda Gaddis. Hoarthskte Realty. 393413 or 793391.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION No quolifying! 9to% FHA loan assumption on tols 3 bedroom home In Camelot. Home features great room wito built-ins, large eat-ln kitchen, and garage. Price reduced to $77,99 with a loan batorrf:e of 92,09. Monthly paymonts 910.57 PITI. ail Mabto Savm, CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 39789 or 79

309$._

HILLCREST. Two bedrooms, one both, locatod conveniently to hospital and shopping. Living room wito fireplace, small dining room plus sunroom. New heet pump. Quiet established neighborhood. Ideel tor first time homebuyers and great Investment property. $39,99. Call Ann Summerlin, Hearthside Realty, 39913or 397057.

IF YOU OWN A LOT, we can build you a house. No money down, ail for free book and details, 1-000-843-7164 or collect 919-793171.

INDIAN TRAILS COUNTRY

Ctub-Bisutiful tri level home teaturing 3 bedrooms, and 3Mi baths tocatod in super nice neighborhood. Formal areas with fireplace in family room as well as master suite. Over 269 square feet and within IS iMnutos of Carolina East Mall. Priced to sell at $19,99. For your porsonol showing contact Mabto Savagt at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 19 719 or 79

JUSt ABOUt fN NIClst kitchan you've seen -cabinets everywhere! Come see for yoursolt! TMs 3 bodroom, 3 Doth, wito livim room, dining room and largo OMutlful family room In Portortawn will not be on the market long. Prkedinthe $70's. Coll Today! Ben Singletan. CENTURY 21 JANET BC^ER A ASSOCIATES. 39

799 or 39 3949.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Im maculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch has many outstan ding foatures lncludin( fireplace, deck, garage, am lovely wooded lot with fencod bock, ail to sae. Blanche Forbes Realty 792131 or Rudy Schulto 79239 LAKt iLliwbktH

Conve

l, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 39719 or 79 139.

ASSUM A 9% VA LOAN with no qualifying, $743 a month. This lovtly 3 bodrooms. IW bath homo In Club Pino has boon raductd to $94,99. Act qukkty calling Anita Worthington, A Soutoorland Root 339ornighls 333941 ATTINTIN Flksf-VlME bu^l This brtck homo oftors tho toaturos you'ro tooklng tori Thtrt's 3 bodrooms, tat-ln kitchon, living room and family room wito firoplact. Tho largo ftnctd-ln bock yard with storago building will delight one of Aydon's hoods and only $49,99. Contact Janet Bowser CENTURY31 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 39719 or 79039.

AVAIUBLE NOW. New horn with garage, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, groatroom wito firepiace Lots of custom toaturos. Prkod to soil at I49.9N. Coll Brian Jonts 791773 or CENTURY II Bom Roolty 731449.

IaVwS Uii kokihW

and oNorOobto descrtao k9 homo wito 3 bodrooms. 3 bolK.. tormal oreas, aol ln kitchen, dsck. eelsMe storogs. an an Immacvtotoly Iswdicaprt N* Only 009,99. CaM LbWo OaOdto, Haarthsido Roafly, 19911 e 793391.

fctb#6Ab 14 onty too M tor you, you wtll wont to know about tols oMtstsndbif now llstina. A showcno homotoetur Ing o commodious bodrooms (Including dual master suites). 3W baths, tomnal areas, family room wito wet bar, and bonus room. A home definitely werthy of your iniMctlon. Unoxcollod at $339.39. For private showin coll Nancy Souttqriand Raal^ or 793394 nights.

ftllVlbiiCltaW^lrk'k ranch stylo homo with over 179 square teat. Carport with storo9, oxtro largo groatroom, dining room, kitchon with ooting aroo, 3 coromk botos, hugs master bodroom with 1 walk In ctosots. Outstdo workshop with otoctrklly, tonood backyard. All this on o boMttfvlly lonOKapod

nientfy locatod to tho hospital but still private onought to oftor woods, laka. swimming and tennis. This 1 bodroom, 3 both home prkod In the mW SiO's won't loaf long. Coll Jonot Bowsor wtto CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES at 39709 or 79839.

LORI ORIVE. EASTWOOD.

Now construction. Footuros oat-ln kitche, groatroom with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, 3V$ baths, formal dining room. Quality construction throughout and priced $10.09 below others In the

tot. Buy niwb list wito on agent. i*,99. an 734971. Nb Realtors pieoM. IYeKin,A'y9i;,:3bedrtx>m home, m bath, living room with firoplaco. dining room, nowly remodtlod kitchon, dtn,' room, control oir, cloaott and storogo. Call tor op pointment, 7449&.

AMrfiTIVbWMIAlnlargo

3bo^

pitnfy or

loti 3

119 square leaf, mUOO. terms 393911evsnlngt/waakends. CRieiilT^l/Sacreloln heart of town. 3 bodrooms. 3 baths, ditochod gorago. Just roducod. Ownors movkM Sam help wtto clHhM cost. CallTlto &ton al nYuRY 3i Bern Realty 7$49Mar 79M4I.

{SlARQU-IMMOnn

bedrooms, 3W botos,______

(igort, gago. Coll Ann I CINTURY il Bom Roalty 4M4orU3BA$i

ebNflM^ARV oU

woMlid tot. 1 bodrooms. 1 batos. iRCapHonally large dsn plus lam unflnWiad riem. I^mal living and dining rooms. Ownor will pay pointo and closing COM. Entoilsnt tom at $7199.^11 Joonnstte Cor Afoncy, Inc., W11333.

(MvlMllhT Tb tHOFPINO

and Khoalt. lamlly araa In oomorlal. AN Osnnal r^ 1/4 kedtwa. M CBNtl^ IdM

VHaQ

aarogi. Call Riio Gklnn at CINTURY II Bom RmIIv 7M 4444 or 791440

iced $10.09 below

hood $83,99. ail Nancy Dudlty, Aldridgt A Soutoorland Realtors. 734 339 or 7933*4. nights.

LOT lA wbOORIDOE. This now and booutiful 3 bodroom traditional otters an txcollont floor plan including large groatroom. Mt-in kitchon, tor mol dirring room, huge walk in cloatt in matter bedroom, front

Sh portoct for swinging. On a ) lot In this great now ntigh-ood. $79J9. Call Nancy Dudley, AldrldM A Southerland 793308; 793394 nights.

IY4 C IaRMINOWOOD, Roll tog Moadowt. Everything you wont in your first home. This lovely now home has It oil 3 btdroonts. 2 baths, groatroom, dining room, single garage. Beautifully decorated and on a large lot. $59,930. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge A Southerland Raaltors. 734^ or 734 339 nIghH

144 Housot For Solo

LYNNDALB! lils elegant home undM constructton has it all! Formal areas, extra large den, eat-in kitchen, four bedrooms with largo master area and an unftofitwd 3rd story. It's BOWSER BUILT and aftordibly pi^ at $1939. ail Jantf bSwmt at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 39709/79439. MAK A RESOLUYiON to see tols Mli-decorated new honte to adowt. Features Include 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, por-quot toytr, sunkon groatroom with firoplact, dintog room, ttogit car garage. On 0 largo lot. And alt tor OS*!*, ail Nancy .Aldridge A Southerlarai, or 794, nights.

PINRIOGE: Nostlod in tot pint country! Booutiful 3 bodraom, 3 bath home fcaturos;

sunkon groat room with glowing window to dtoify

firoplace. bay area A pine fl scaped lawn, 1

loors. scenic scaped fawn, appealing to future executives. Assumable 9Vi non quatifing FHA loan. Low 40's, oil Jamic Brown, CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 39789 or 752 249.

REAL STATE INVESTOR

wishM to purchase slngle-fami-ly homes and duplexM In the univorsity aroo. Call OavM at 919-9294*0 colloct.

REFRESHING Cxitempor You will fall to love with tt bedroom.

tolTi

bath home wtto

MOMTON LANE. Owners trans tarred making tols attractive trodtoanal honw available tor Over 109 square 1^ ClMrtog 3 bedrooms. 3V5 baths, oat-ln kitchon, dining aroot room/firtploce,

nkt tot. Call Linda Gad-

Wt, Haarthsidt Raalty, 333 3413 ar79319l

HEW LISTING; Spectacular talar honw wito vkw of tot water from ooch room, o tow mitos from city on 3 acrM com ptoto wMh fruit orchorA born, and many extras. $135.09 Coll Alke Moore Realty, 1554713. NEW LISTING In the woods of Lake Ellsworth. This pretty con temporary has nearly 179 square feet of living area and givot 0 teeling of spaciousnou. Prkod to sail at $69,09. For nsore totormatlon call Susan LIkotar at Aldridgt A Southerland 79339or 797914. NlW SECtO OF CHERRy Oaks This custom ranch to brick It well under construction. 1 bodrooms, 3 baths wito tornrtal dining. Mudroom with sink and space for frteier. Double garage, ail tor ditolli.

BEAUTIFUL 3 bodroom, 3 both doubtowkto wito I,7l3 _sq^ tool. Foaturtog cotlMdrol colltog to 14 X 37 llvtog room, krmal dining, country decor, br^ undMplnnod, 1 x IM lot. Mid $30t

Owner will cost

OWNER ANXIOUS to Mil 303 Graontleld Boulevard. Brkk, 3 baOroom, IVk bath home with heat pump. $43,09

THE EVANS CO. 752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 333 549 Wlnnto Ivane. Broker . 753 4224

NO qualIfvinoi L^

monthly payments en tois 10% fixed rate VA home to Camelot. I winel district 3 3 BatoT wito tonctd

Till tor

arappoMtmont. HA. ION sq. ft. 4 ha

*V$ FHA. lONsq. plus formal irOM. $1139 to. 3004 E.I4toltro. 131449.

iidHftUALiPViUfTSAN mptton at below market

rate In sought after WMtheven This 3 bedreqm

larmhouM of

I ^to privacy end at *^9 It quite a bergato Janet Bowser tor details

associates

SSiineffrAi

eiNTRUY 31 JANET BOWSER kSIOCIATES 333 719 or 714

spacious living room, kitchon-(Hnlng area. In a dMirabto area, convontont to evorythlng. Im-maculato condition and com ploto with privacy fence, outside storage building, refrigerator. Portoct tor 0 Nl Housing Loan.

pay $109 In closing or points. Designad to at $34,59. ail Nancy Aldridge A Southerland 79309. or 79339 nights. SETTLE IN to a great buy in Tucker Estates. The owner says SELL and has reduced the price and will pay $1,90 closing costs. Great room, 3 bedrooms, and a 2-car garage. $9,99. ail David Henitord at Ball A La, 7S2-0025 or 79109.

SO EASY TO OWN-Pretty

ARTER HomI 3 iMIroams. brick, treahly toakta ond out wtto new

patotai toNft And terM torouBhout ea a w kd witoiwclto toNM Only . . dtscountMtoto and clmtoa coot |9^(fail Stove Evans Raalty

bedroom, 1Vi bath brkk ranch with living room, oat-ln kitchen and a family room with a fireplace. This home is conveniently locoted to schools and shopping, plus a large fenced-in back yard, ail today for tTM>re details. Gorry Lambert, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 39789 or 39 7472.

STARTER HOME to toe coun try! Oily $1,410 down to pur-chaM tols brkk ranch on large lot! Only $44.99. Hignlto Real tors, 757 1949.

WE BUY HOUSES, all cash of list for sale. Don't loose your houM thru auction. Preserve your credit and salvage cash for yourself, ail Bill Montford. Broker, anytime. 3977.

WESTHAVEN-GORGEOUS! this home features over 309 square feet, with a master suite, great room, tremendous kitchon, dintog room, and laundry room dDvmtairs. The upstairs offers another master suite wito large vanity area, and bath with Jacuul and shower, 3 more bodrooms, ando playroom! Also on unftoishod third floor, doubte gorago. deck and Krooned wch. Amenities too numerous to montlon. You must too this one! ail Linda Gaddis, Hoar-toslde Realty, 393413 or 79 3391.

WHERE'S YOUR VALUE Ap

preciatton? See tois 3 bedroom brick home on o qulot trae-linad street noar ECU. Central air, root lOM than 3 years old, workshop, carport, woll-kopt. $959. Call Anita Worthington, GRI. at Aktridga A Southorlwid, 79339or nl^,3S14M1. WINDSOk. This traditional ranch with ovor 109 square toet will impress you with Its clous groatroom wito cotho

...........ifasi

ning

roem/hardwood floors, 3

spsci. . .

drol coiling, kikhon./broakfast

vdTiey'

window, dinli

Vary with

miiivostliioiit Proporty

AkAATMtNft M ikLk Contact F. L. Goraar/Broker 737 1443 or 79439.

LBMd For Solo

L Y 5 aSH

o.airiirg!;H;s

Hoortoskto Roolty 39l3 or

793391._

LAND: Ita ACRES at $JBO. |u^ O mitos from Groonvilto on privoto rood. Coll Gorry Lan^ CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 39 719 or 397473.

LOOKING FOR comnMrclal ond farm tracts tor sate tor to-vostmont group. ai and leave

metsago. 914463._

147 acre! SR ITIt 10 acm

cropland, 97

95,09, one perk homeslto, 741279

acres woods, test for

bodrooms. 3 baths, dock functional tloerptan. built attontton toOstail and decorated to plaaM any buyor. ail Linda Caddto, HearttisWi Oaatty. 39 Mllor 793391.

YOU ktelSH this ont to moot your noo9. New Construction on opproximotoly 1.32 aero woodso country lot. 3 bodrooms, dintog room, and more. $9,09. Btandie Forbos Roalty 793121.

no blacksmith la.

Horsothoe Acres. Located near the Medical District, this home Is endowed with country charm. Otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, groatroom with vaulted celling, dining room, and kikhon wito lots of cabinets. Oversized delachod garage has plenty of room tor father's toys. Country living as It should be and reduced to $63,09. ail Nancy Dudley, Aldridgt A Southerland, 754 339 or 79994. nights.

114 FLETCHER PLACE. Twin Contei

emporory. I puTM sight with 1,3 bath homo with lous living room, kitchon/

Oaks. Upbeat It'll bt love at tois 3 badroom. spacious living olntog aroo. Convenient to overything in tois desirobto aroo. Comploto wito privacy ftncing, outside storage, refrlgorator. Owner will pay $1,000 to cining costs or points. Sse today whot $34,39 buys! Call Nancy Dudlty, Aldridge A Southerland, 79^ or 79 5394, nights.

MM JFFERSON This brkk homo in o nice quiet neighborhood tootures 3 bodrooms, I bath, aat In kitchen, double cor port, fenced backyard, central air, attic storage, all on a comtr lot. Low SIO'S. ail Linda (tad-dts, Haarthsidt Realty, 39913 or 7933*1.

3 BEbROOM HW, IW bath.

ocatedin ille Call Tha Wingate 757 3441, 79139 or

.nl^ts. FINANCING

151

mKI* llnm^

iVMNNlf noim

^iLOteForSote^

ment. ail 79119

Low down pay-Bennle Eastweed

larga yard, quiet neighborhood, prked to sell, 90,39. Loca Wintorvi

291 AYTREE ROUCEI^ This loveiy brkk Williamsburg has 3 bedrooms, 3 baths,

firsatroom, tormal dining room, arga kitchon with bay window-td DToakfast aroo. Designed to excite tho heart of the Williamsburg bufti Rtduced to $04.39 Call Nancy Oudloy, Aldrldga A Soutotrland 79330

or 799*4, _ _

Avoltabto

3ta%

Uniquoly dMignod Rollinwood homes oftor 1 and 3 bedroom plans with spacious lofts Idsal ter a study or guntroom. AppH anees furnished. Setoct your decor before comptotloni You'll

love toe qutetnoM and privacy of your home and courtyard. Kicm start at 057,39. Modal open Monday-Satvrdoy. 1-4 and Sunday, 1-4. Call 39190 or 79 4311 aftornoons or 7919*7 nights.

014 iS

tord. Improsslvt brkk trodl-tionol A showcoM homo tootur tog 3 spacious bodrooms. (In eluding dual mostor suites), 3W botos, formal artas, family room with wot bar, bonus room, and doubto garaga. Unoxcollod al 1319,39. CailNancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southarlend 79339 0T7319M.

Owner rtoki

l4llnvMtmotit Proporty

naroaraeira

beto ranted, poeltlve caU flow. Far details call 19 7074.

MKiymwiby

being

152 Uts For Solo

CHERRY OAKS Williams Street, vMxxtod. Call 313 2*17340 coltect

DUPLEX LOTS. Only 5 tols available, quiet culde-sac. Call Linda (taddis, Haarthside Reol-ty, 39913or 793291.

HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 179.19 x 29 square feet on EMtom Pines water. 9,39.

STOKES. On State Rood 139. 1/3 acre lot. Owner financing wito $59 down payntent. Payments as low as $9.37 a nnanth.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 3934M

Winnie Evans, Broker...732-4234 URGE DOUBLE OR SINGLE Wide mobile home lots. 19% owner financing IncludM tot, 29 amp service, paved streets and drive, community water coniwc-tion and septic tank; to Pitt 4 milfs to Washington Mall. 79949; 7384311

od bock yard wtto prlvoto tanoo, rstrlgtritofb and sfavoa toclwl ad. tqvorq tootage: ptoe/ *9 par sSo. iroM mt. 889 per month, owceilont eonditlqn. loco tion: iMPWIIIpeClrcto. Colonial Village ocroM htotoMy il from lurrewfho Waikamo 794MT

LAHBTlUlimtfr.

URGE WOODED LOts bo-twoen hospital and Wtotorville! PrkM start at $8.09. Hignlto Raaltors, 7571949 anytimo.

LOT AT PAMLICO Plantation: LoMly wooded lot tor $25,09. ail Alls Irwin, CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES for more information. 39 789 or 397744.

LOTlAttractive and dasirablo country setting in Hidden Acres. Numerous amenities such as: lake wito pier and gazebo; underground electrical, tele-phono and cable TV. Lots start at 014. an Mable Savage at CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 39789 or

793090._

LOTS FOR SALE Country; hnt poMMc<>regor Downs. 752-190. NON RESTRICTED LOT from $1091$15,(I9. an Stovo Evans Roalty 391737 Nt HALk to ON ACRE Lots. 5 minutos from mall and hospital. Call 944917 days. 79 ilnlgl RED OAK Two residanttal tots ovoHabto. Cali today for mere totormatlon. 990 each. Btan cho Forbos Roalty 793121 or J C.Bowon 797414. WAtEkkkNt PROPERfY; Holly Point ShoTM 2.22 acros wtto 3 bodroom mobllt home on wotor. Con subdivido once

SSf'JTl

tor just $33,09. Soo Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 39 789or 734-859 l.m ACRE LOT I toot roid frontage, ideal for single or dou ble wido homo. 9,>, soptk tank included, community water available, down paynwnt of $290 wito ownor financtog Locoted noar Block Jack, ail Wingate /taoncy, 757 3441, 39 40Q7ar79fm 3.4 -zssir 242' frontage, 410' deep, Wtotorville. 23% reduction tor cash solo. I 729981

at $4590 or purchase tend wito mtale home

The Dally Reflector, GreenvUlQ, N.C.'

Fdiar. Jonufy 21.1988" M

153 LoamAMortpBpts

SitSatol^

leretl. secured by tanm, title insurance, an 334-3384.

155

Rtsort PropGfTy For Sale

fsnsr bedraonTctatogT

Pungo ShoTM, Betoavan, N.C. Central oir/heot. firoplaco.

enod porch, storage build-, completolylumlshedl,3let$. I4>,39. Coll days 8310944; ntghts7S7 3H7. _

157

TownhouMS For Sale

WlflEli^'LY located 3

1V$ bath townhouse. -Ifoplaco, patio, and much more. Call tar mere totormatlon now. Low 40's. Blanche Forbes Roalty 793ni or Rudy Schulte 792.

AATFaMlV'a*ea This! bedroom. 2to bath townhouse is convlewtty located to o quiet area. Recreation focillTles. PoMtato rant wtto cation to buy. Call today. MM %. Blanche Ferbee Realty 793121 or wn Rtad7M9.

M6tt tikllM tOWNHOUSES:

around

Lake EHswarto. Five dittorent floor ptans...mMt wito unfinished 3rd floors. PrkM start at 8SA99 tar two bodrooms. Two and thTM bedroom ^tos avall-atao. Call Janet Bowsar, CENTURY 11 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 39789 or 79

im.

NEW LIStlH; NMtted to toe troM at Traetops. Tastefully decorated wtto 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace and all appti ancM. Possibto loan assumptions. 84490. an Alkt Moore Roalty. 394713.

WHY PAY RENTt Bo your own landlord wito tois 3 bodraom, 3 W bath townhouse to Quail Rktge. Foatures living room with fireptace, targe kitchen, formal dintog room, soparate utiUty room, ceiling tons to ali rooms, and many more extras. No yard work reqidrod and portoct tor an activo famlty. $4439. air Alls Irwin at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 39 719 or 397744.

AaBrtmtfits

^rRwit

LIVE

ALLNEWIBEOROOMS^ AND READY TO RENT^

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2I99 E. 5th St root Located Hoot ECU

3gIT5MS3rS

Station

Limitad Oftor-$275o month Canlact J.T. V TOTMiy WilltaiM 797l15ort937 Office opon^AptJ. 13:013; p.m.

azalea(;ardens

CLEAN ANO QUIET one bodroom furnished apartmonts. energy efflciont, fret water and sewor, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singtes only. $l93a monto. 4 iTMxithlaeM. MMILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or stogtas. Apartmonts and nsotale honws In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy WHIiams 797815

A CHARMINGI 3 bedroom duplex $275/3 bodroom $39 ECU 791373 HOME LOCATORS Foe. APARTMENT TO SUB-loase at Ookmont Square, $310 per month. Ready AAarch 1. leaM up Juna. 393494.

ATTENTION STuDENTS, 2 bedrooms, walk, ride bike or

A|3BltniGHtS

FarRcRt

aVaILAIlE NW. I Mock from campus. Effictoncy iporlnienli tor rent. Call 79 4334, toavo moMogo on on-awortog machino.

MTURE COUPLE or Siiigto.l bodrooms. oir conditiaiiinf, near collage, wator/towor furnished, $ Coll Joo 733-3937.

MEDICAL 0AK$

/taortmonfs... Nearly Brand IIM..2 bodrooms ..Walking Olslanco to He^itat-.Washor Dryar Hook-ups..Outsida ^age.Futj^CMfxHecLta^

lntulatod...No pots ond year's toase-ail

Davis Re-

alta 7 309 or 792904 or 39 2574or7S2-9(R3.

Niw L0#t ApAktliliTS to Horitago Vlltago, tkyl

itio,

firoplaco, skyligkts. pal kikhon appltancM todudtog mokar. washor/dryor hookups. $323. Avollatae Harch 1, 199. 73140M or 734099.

AaartniBiits _ForRtiit

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and throe bedroom aparfmonts, featuring cable TV,

modem appltancM, clean laundry faciliflM, swimming pools, fully carpstod.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FAIRLANE FARMS, APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

WHhFlreplocelCeiltog Fans $95 Security DMosit *4 & 13 AAonto Leases Washer/Dryer Connections Pots Conditional Two Full Baths in two 1 three bedrooms. New apartments available

MONDAY FRIDAY 9:315:% SATURDAY 11-4 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 Bridle Circle 392190

Located off Hooker Road on

Horsoshoo Drive Equal Housing Opportunity FOR RENT: 3 bodroom duplex Availabit Febuory 1, 199. 110 Brownleo Drive, 1 block off E. 10th Stroot. Co^. central hoat ond oir condition. Large kitchon with stove, refrigerator and dtshwasher, t bath, fenced in backyard. Owner maintains yard. $323 a month, 12 month woso and security deposit. No Contact Bill

pegfle

Furitur a.. 401 Stroot. Groonvilto. 7M 2313, nights and wookonds 79^.

CUniFlEO DISPUY

ECU bus to campus.

Vtow Apartments. $

Harris and Sons, Inc.

29 W. lOtoStroet. 794711.

available FEBRUARY 1, qulot location, 3 bedroom, m boto, duplex flat. $335 a month, an Btandhp Forbes Realty, 793131. ^

AVAIUBLE JANUARY Brand now I bedroom. 4 miloowst of hospital on Stantonburg Road. allTSlSMl.

AVAIUBLE IIMMEDIATELY, 2 bedroom duplex across from ECU . 973 per month. 792040.

BRCX)KSIDE

APARTMENTS

One bedroom, fully carpotod. cable ovoitabto, washer^dntor hook-ups, water furnished. $ per month. 794395.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South Just Past The Ptaza 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES

All Electric, Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. No pets.

ail

756-3450

AflerSp.m.

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bemxxn townhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse wito m baths. Also 1 bodroom apartments avaitable. All are carpeted, wito modem kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher, (fentral heat and air. Free bask cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club .791537

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS (CLEAN&QUIET)

Comor of 11th & Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 8, 2 bedroom ^rtments. Energy efficient Fully carpeted, excellent condl tion, privoto patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, bask cable and drapes Included 24 hours mointenance and on sito nsanagemont. One block from ECU. Anytime 792428.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central haat and air. Free bask cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry >actous grounds, and pool, abundant _ toWs aHewed. Aaiacant Greenville Country Club (S39S).7M-4849

HdSlNFfi THE PROFESSIONAL

289B ALICE DRIVE. Shanan^ dooh Vlltago. Two bod^ townhome avaUabte March, tto

baths, Steve, refrlgerotor. dishwasher. Washer/dryer 1^

ups, and outside storage. Pete. AfI^OABLE!

23 CHESTERFIELD COURT. Shenandoah Villaga. Two bodraom townhome available February. tVt baths, stove, refrigerator, and dhhwasher. Waiher/dryer hook ups. and outstdo storage.

389-C TORACCO ROAD. Shenandoah Villaga. Two bodroom tawnliBme ovtatabie Fobruory. m baths, stove, refrigerotor, and dishwasher Washer/dryer hook im. and oulsida storage. Protasstanal neighborhood.

TWIN OAKS. SWEETHEART SPECIAL. SIGN ONE YEAR LEASE BEFORE FEBRU^ 14. AND RECEIVE Vi MONTH FREE RENTt Spacious 3 bodroom townhomes with firoploce. 2V4 baths, rofrlgmator, rango and dish-woshor. washor/dryor hook-ups. Outsidt storage wito private potto. Don't detay in taking ad-vantageoflhisspoctal!

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two apprtmonts available NEWLY BUILT! Tvm full botos, all modtm appH-ancos. fireptace. coiling tan, washor/dryor hook ups. Beautiful color schemes. Pro-totsional area. Water, sewer, and bask cable included. Short termtoasaavaitatae.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. VALENTINE SPECIAL; ONE YEAR LEASE SIGNED BEFORE FEBRUARY 14- IN SURES V!i MONTH FREE RENT! Throebodroomdosignor style flats avaitabto. Two full baths, celling ton, firaptac*, oil modern appliances, and washer/dryer hook ups. Watar, sower, and bask cable included.

8 QUAIL RIDGE. Throe bedroom luxury townhemo, 2V$ bolhs. fireptace, all appliances, washsr/dryor hook ups, attk storage and many extras! Six monto lease available. Pool, tennis court, and clubhoust.

WINDY RIOGE. Throo bodroom townhomes ovailobto. Fumishad or unfumishod. All appltancas, trash compactor, 2vT baths, outside storage wito enclosed patio.

nat GROOKWOOO orive. Turn toft on RIvor Bluff Road off of lOth Stroot. Spacious 1 bodroom loft apartment available. Firepiace, all modem ap-washer/dryer hook-

... Pa^-

andi

pitancts,

upsL and ^vig^p

Wotor

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

. 12 TV. YMtorand sewoTl^ iaiiiia^**kag^az

uSmie 5u ^ ** ^ security deposit. No rooms, spacious grounds,

3.4 ACRS. 342' frontage, 410' Furniture a., 481 W. l3m ^Grmville Country CliA. L*

deep. WIntorvllle. 23% reduction Stroot. Groonvilto. 7 2313, (S39S). 7M-4049.

ter cosh solo. 1 739901. nights and wookonds 79W30. 393198 for moredotalls.___

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CUSSiFIED PISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Fql

msnt, opproxtmotolv IW acroO; ostoMliwd. triviM roetauront builnoM tocatod to Robq|W vllto/Wllltomtton area. Prko roducod, tl4*,900 Ownor rolocatlng Tho Wtogato Agon cy. cell 7171441 er 744319. or 79^44.

ITSOTODrSiPBitttodTTlB ani4W 3rdMMiwr,mill, A and B New strata Only tooted bMi grota ihan $38.09 consid orod BMs must to postmorkod on or before 1-13-9. Remit tads to Jett Cobb. 1101 ind Avenue N fl.$urtotds,K 19171

ABSOLUTELr NO NONET DOWN!

Pick up your brand naw 88 Trooper II and maka your aecond pay ment In 30 days-well even make your first payment for you!

$OQC31

W w for 47 months*

starting 30 days AFTER you pick up your Trooper II.

Heres bow its done:

Brown S Wood pays your first paymont.... Brown S Wood paya your aacurtty dapoait.

*295"

*300

..*26

Brown t Wood p*yt lor your lleanM tag.........................

That'S a total of.........

621

that BROWN & WOOD pays for your business!

Wa hava ovar 30 Troopar ll*t in atoek and thaaa hava ali tha 2.6 litra fual injao-tlon angina. Wa alao hava automatlcB avallabla. For your bast aalactlon, coma by and aaa which Troopar baat ftta your waadi.

1988 Troopar IIS tencbird equipment:

Pow aeaiotod for wiwdl Gtae toUws 18 IB 0 flMd WIiMit *009 mounttd 8kid piolet 'TinidG olaM Dual outakto mlirofB ItocHrimg fiwrt buckai taaft CWW tata ratf ^ lo^ Fhjth haloflw iweUllgliti... id ttwra'l moral Optional taaturta Includad are: Pow tlaartrw^ZLB gallon futa lank Raw wipqr/wataidr ctafoggar eAk/UFM itardo cwaatt* with 4 tpaokara and digital dock mm mt ddltaoior. - . ^

OMACdoaad and IMM. 47 monthly pwRwntt. WJ% APN, ll^tnttqtpwywr-BipwfiMiiww 18,000

^ROWN#(S^

SMOiewnHtaatad

TfW LNWliy rtetin.tw

. iv.w. niuy, January ivaa

U1 ApirtwirtB

,U1 A^artm^^

U1 Apartmtfits For RbhI

Ml ApartmBfitB For Rtnt

x^tttNrsirr'iiD two

beBmom upltxee, $l$o Md $mm-si7r.

liAlkCNIlio for th right townhOHW? Watch Ctetsinid every toy.

FURNI$MEDI 1 bodroom dupltx S17S/1 bodroom bills paM HOMELOCATORS Rt.

FaRMViLL 3 bedroom portmonts, rehigorotor. stave, patio, cable reaoy, very clean andnka. S2S0a month. 753 47

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

llWWIlt*

CYPRESSGARDENS

} badraom apartmtnto

OUn.k 2 bedrooms. hMt pwnw. patio and storage room. Its Ptilllte noar Wakoma Mid dleSchooTrnSTsa^MU.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

rtitMtih

iAuflLa^afAciani:t and 3 badroom apartmants.

WMliar/dryar tK^ u|g,^45-

sats.no pats. 7SI40M.

CANNN COURT. 3 badroomT tM baths, availabla now. S37S. Blancha Forbos Raalty. 7Sa-3131.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1988 Dodge G>lt Hatchback

It's your chance to get great deals on a special allocation of front-wheel drive 1988 Dodge Colts. Built by Mitsubishi, imported for Dodge and all priced to go!

*11.5% AN tinancifig fcr 0 nwnh$ fw gualifiad buyan riwMgh Chrydet OWn CarpMtMn with $713 down, botad t thditr pnca. lu and Hlla wtio.

Joe Culllpher Dodge

756^186

3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Buckle Up For Safety

emABSA DODGL

CARS TKUCKS lAAPOm

Take The 0

Off Winter With A

Hof

Mazda Deal!

For A Limited Time.,, 1988 Mazda SE5 Trucks*

at $88 Over Factory Invoice!

Bii

Only 16 to choose from at these never before heard of prices! When theyre gone, so is this deal! All colors! All options!

Hurry in for the best selection... they wont last long!

AROUND TOWN

(9ui Ont

> One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available a Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool a A community of families, professionals & students a 24-Hour Maintenance a Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

* $300 Off First Month's Rent.

Hours; 9-5:30 Mondoy-Fndoy. 1-5 Sofurdoy & Sundoy Professionally Monoged by Shelter Management Group

*KT

Rtnt

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 badraom apartments. Carpeted, modem kitchen ap pHanoat. heat pump tar energy efficient heating and moling. Laundry (aciHtiea. 130 Charles Botriavard. Office /^rtmant 104. Alto Awallabie Aimishad Apartmants.

752*8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and tyro badroom unfurnished apartmants. Fully equip-pod kitdian, pool, 3 bask%all

courts, basic cabla TV. 34 hour amargancy maintonanca. On site managoment and on site laundry. Now leasing.

Offka hours - S:3P. AAonday Friday. Located behind Wasttm Stoer and Hardee's on East rath Straat.

752-3519.

LANDMARK APARtMEN'TS 3

blocks from university. 1 badroom furnished or unfur nishad. Haat/air and water furnished. Short term lease avall-abla. No pets. Call 7SI-37S1 or 7S49

LARGE 3 BEDROOM apart

Circle,

mant tar rant. USB Toby Ci S33S. 734^333.

ESTATE^^^

* SE5 option includes: White spoker wheels raised white lettered tires rear step bumper west coast mirrors sport stripes.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook upf, cable TV, wall ta-wall cafpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9*5 Weekdays

9 S Saturday 1-S Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMrtintnfs

RMt

NW YEAR'S SPECIAL eHI-ctsncy I bodroem and 3 bedroom aportmenta. First month's rent trae with ana yaar laaia. 7S^ 42S3

NEW I BEbROOM apartmants. Washer/dryar, cabla TV. cai^, alactrlc haat, air oamM-tioning. appUancaa. 7St-3343-

NEW 3 BBoAoOM Aaartmant. r mala studant. Vary quiat ta study; In lha country s from Mad School. <^t

placa milat 7SMIor7^.|450

OAKMONTSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhousa aaartmonts. Fully aquippad kllchon, pool, community room, tannis coort, cabla TV. 34 hour amargancy maintananca. Vary convaniant to Pitt Plaza and Unlvorslty. Now laasing.

ONke hours 9-5:30, Monday-Friday. 1313 Radbanks Road. 756-4151

Call us about our Fobruary

Spacial!

ONE AND TWO badroom apartmants for rant. Smith In-suranca and Raalty, 7S3-3754.

NE BEDROOM. 301 N. Woodlawn. Haat, hot and coM watar, sowar includad, S3S0. 7St-OS4S,7SBOS3S.

SNORT-TERM LEASE

avall-

abla on 3 badroom apartmont, S3M par month. Doposlt. Call MamSa, 3S5-7tS0 or nS^.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.3 and 3 Badroom

$300 Securita Doooait Requlrad CABLE TV.TENNIS^RTS,POOL Convanicnl Id Shewing ri ECU

Ottica hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m AAonday through Frkfay

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

$TU0ENT$ 3 badroom apart-mant, Cindy Court. Haat/wator

(umlshad. no pats. 3 paopla par apartmont. $3K par month. Cali ^3Sa3aftor4.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RATES TEMPORARILY REDUCED

2 bedroom townhouse* 1 bedroom garden apt. $200 security deposit required

RIVER BLUFF

758-4015

vm Idea. WMarvWa. tas. coRacton-sm.

gfr 5A66H apartmaig "by ECU. tamiahotUriW. CaN bahManf-tSpzn.. 7$7-M99.

BffHHBBSi

a dipoaW raqulfad. Call

m MbAM iWumtiU

NlItbkMiaooi

llgfUVifctnUai^

rs3i^lSS!^

Efficianctas, ana badroom and t tmania

Ato tobMjaaaaa iww tar Pali

WtBT.

SMIMfM-.m-WS.

IhIVNNI uir Apart-

appliancas, waier^ryef hook-ups. water and aawar Kir-nlshad. cabte avaUabte. Na ate-dants.Sd0117$t-SM0.

twd" BtoibM' 6UFHk.

Enargy amctent, carpoted, ap-pllancts, m batha, axtra storaga. Woodod lot. RMp Placo. $300.7S0-3W9. ^

fw6 BEOrooA, dupiax, cm-tral haat and air. cam, naar Bunouohs-Watlcoma, WO.

ONE lEOROOM, duplax.

Cotancha$tm.$17$.

J.L. Harris and Sana, Inc.. Rwl-tors, 300 W. raih Skraat. TSMIII.

fw6 kt6E66M dupiax. Carpoted. Fkoplact, waahor dryar hook-upt. Cantral air and haat. No mH. Located naar Carolina Eaat NM\. SBS par month. CalH$5-773S after Sp.iir

wrnsmsi

cantral haat and

iBirtmanl. S7 wMdn

w^lng distanca of cammia.

my Laa,

$3S0 iTMnth. Call Jimmy 7SB3M9.

OiiiviftsttY Cib. I bodroomt. ite baths, furntebad, pool, water, cabte, 4 manNi laait. movo in tedM. J.L. Harris and Sans. Inc. Haaltars. M w.ioihstm.TSMni. uHtAtki AFkTiUT iir rant. U3 South Wasbteiten Straat, 3 blocks from untearsHp. 1 badroom, 1 bath. SITS pw mon1h.CallT5MM7.

UfiLitiki FAibi 1 $30$ or 1 bodroom $3M oRion. 7SM37S HOMELOCATORS Foo.

WEDGED ARMS

Sbodroom, ItebaRil______

Excollont tocaftan. Carrter HhI pumps. Whirl] washtr-i' tennisf

Wavf VBMitofMaf* WaalVB BWi

s. Whirlpool kltchon. tr-dryor hookupo, pool. icourt.3$$m.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

Take HOOO Cash Bade..

Pay No Cash Down!

Let Leith Olds/Nissan help you enjoy aH the luxury you wantand all the economy you need Just dp this1 .(XX) Back coupon and pay no cash down on your choice of rnodeis frorn our rnassive in-slxk inventory of previously-owned cars ar^ trucks, with apprc^ credit

Right now you1l find an irnpressive selection representing virtually every rriake and rnodel--01dsmobites.f

, Nissans, Buicks, Volvos and much nxxeall in slock, on sale and ready togol

Theyre all currently available for

some extraordinarily low pricesand they all cornewithafiBelirTiilBd warranty! (>xx36e the one thats right for you and get^ ,000

!Oxx)se

the one thats right for you and get^ cash back when you use this coupon!

These are justafewof ailtheoutstanding bargains awaiting you at Leith Olds/Nissan.

LEITM OLDS/NISSAN |

Redeem this coupon for *1JXX)

I Heaeemvi60ouponiDr*iAXJU

til I I II II I cashbackgoodtowaidyourdown I

T I I II II I paymenlaforabigcashiebelB

wirnthepuchaBeotanytap-quaiy I T W w W prevfousiy-oMied model now in / sfockatLelhOlds/Nisswi

[CASH BACK!

1985 Nissan Sentra 2 door 4DN828A

Extra dean one-ownwkads-nOepen(labto transportation ataaffordable price. 42 morVhs torm ai 12.99% APR fnancing Mdh approved credi and no cash down wtwn you UN your $1,0(X) coupon lor your down paymert Tax and tags are exta

Sale pnce just

*3,345

with your coupon!

CASH DOWN!

Only

permonii!

1983 Nissan Sentra 4 door bp289A

A-

ExBa dean trade iaRooniy4door with air corxMioning and low mileage 36 morfh term. 12.99% APR Tax and tags are exka

Satepnceiust

^,850

with your coupon!

NO 129"

CASH DOWN! permorSN

1984BuickSkylark4door tttsssA

Lo(ri trade-in. ice new concllion. Gd the tuKuriously appoinled Buick at an economy car price.

42 monti term, 1299% APR Tax and tags ate exka.

Sale pnce just

*4,495

with your coupon!

; NO

CASH DOWN

M33

permonii!

1985 Mazda GLCLX ttN239A

Loaded Irade-in Mfo onty 36,0ro miee Loa of equiprnert inchjding a sunroof. 42montiterm. 1298%APRTaxandtegsai8exa

SatophcejuBt

*5,695

with your coupon!

CASH DOWN

,189

permoriif

1983 Nissan Maxima tiN207A

Super dean ctf wifo al tw opliorte including an eieclic Bunrod 36monitefm 1290% APR Taxandtegaareexta

priceiufll

with your coupon!

CASH DOWN

o,199"

permonM

1985 Ford Mustang Hatchback ttP220A

Loiid8din(judingaulDmaBclanBmiBaiorLafcondtening.8unroof.andonly 24.000 mil8&

42 monti tetm, 1290% APR Tax and tags am a.

Salepricejusi

*6,720

wti you coupon!

CASH DOWN

199

permortil

1987 Nissan Sentra Sport Coupe SE ttpsoi

Lira new wti only 12000 miBB inctudee av (xxidioning sunrod and mue* 60 mort)term. 1290% APR Taxandtega areexka

Salephceiusi

*9,995

wti you coupon!

CASH DOWN

Only

227

permonM

GRAN

603 Greenville Blvd. Qreenvlile, N.C.

756-1877

1987JeepWiangter4x4 m.i4&a

Exia dean oneowner wti aupar low mteage Get Jeep s new design wti 6 cyliner engaraaihugesBvingB.

MmonBitefm. 1290%APRTaxandteg8areeNlra

Salepncaiusi

*9,995

wti you coupon!

CASH DOWN

Only

245

permortil

1964 Buick Riviera pi47

BeeuHd coupe wti ovary opion viduiino 0 Ptwar nvon fool. 42 morti term, 1290% APR Tax andtega am Mira

Satpriceiut

*8,995

vthyouooupon!

CASH DOWN

279"

permortH

1985Nl8san300ZXTurt)O EP133

LoiMartapofty.rernovabtKX]fpieii,Upowar,artlubOK^^

parfanmanoe

40martiterm.i2l0%APRTaRandteg9ameia

phoH

wti you coupon!

CASH DOWN

Only

299

parmonM

Final 0ml) RagMwl)1Mn *100,000(MNopurGhMa neceeaary, loanaaddfiveia 18

necBBBary, loBnBBddfiveiB 18& oidBT ComeinferoomplBiB

dBlBlla mut regtlBrby vtoiURryaOfoipifn^

Februwyizrae

991 GreenvBeBoulev&idSWGfeenville756-3115CallUsTo-Free: 1-800-553-9218

(

141

Unit

STubENT HOUSING

Apartments For Rent

141

Apartments For Rent

isVHILL CONDO*

CAPTAINS OUANTERS.

Spacious ont badroom apaii-manta naar ECU. Dishwather,

- hospital. I badrooms, 2V^ baths, cabia hook-up. professional naiohbors; no pats, S3M. 3SS-M/7S-7S41.

REOROOM DUPLEX. Minutes from hospital and shopping mall. Call 7S&-4634 before S

or 754^1074 after S,

stove, and rafrigarator. Water and sawer Included.

hookup. Pets.

Washer

bedroom apartments available. All appllancas. washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. Pive blocks from ECU. REASON ABLE RENTI

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 VS baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigwior. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tsimis court, NO PETS. Call 7S24B77.

2 BEDROOM Duplex. Couple ^ryiw^, onecnlld,no pets.

2 BEDROOM Brick duplex apartment. Range, washer/ dryer hook-up on Skinner Street Call 752 4SS0.

2 MOBILE HOMES for rent starting at $140. Call 83(H)144 after 5.

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTON SIGNED ONE YEAR LEASE I Private fur nMwd rooms for rent. Share bathroom and kitchen area. Two blocks from ECU, all utilities included. Laundry facilities on site. We alto offer semester

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a

170

ouiet resldtntial l^rll

ritage Greatroom

mtial community in Village featuring: with cathedral cJl-

Condominiums For Rent

ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con-

REOENCY HOUSE. Comer of 5th and Reade. Two bedroom spacious apartments. Stove,

I dryer (

nectkms, etrergy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151 Call us about our February Special!

2 BEDROOMS 1V5 bath townhouse for rent. $3(5. Near unlversify. 752-4390.

173 Houses For Rent

A CHARMINGI 3 bedroom $250 3 beW-oom IV bath fenced yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

refrigerator; laundry facilities I site. Hot and cold :

on site. Hot and cold water Included In the rent. Walk across street to campus. SPECIAL! W MONTH'S FREE RENT!

I BEDROOM! Garden house S275 fenced yard/2 bedroom 1325 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

A NICE 3 bedroom home in Oakdale $400 a month with option to buy, 355-7470.

RIVER OAK. One bedroom eHI clency available February. Stove and refrigerator. Hot

I BEDROOM Apartment, 300 B Library Street, 0175. Call Jack Edwards 750-3416 or 756-5024.

water includsd. Laundry faclll I North bummit

ties on sHe. 206 Street, seven blocks from campus. AFFORDABLE I

2 BEDROOM Townhome near hospital. Call 752-7101.

2 bEDROOM Apartments for rent. $270 and $310. Call 750-1277 betweenOA5.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1. 3 bedroom house, located 3 blocks from ECU. New central air/ heat, fenced yard, screened porch. $450. Call Gary, 355-3699.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

in Cairrelot 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch with carport, storage building, screened

JOHNSTON STREET. Two bedroom aparfntent available. Stove, refri^atar, dishwasher.

2 BEDROOMS, I'/i bath, all amenities, convenient to university and shopping. $310 per month. 7S2-4M or ^5217.

porch, family room with fireplace, many extras. Lease required. No pets. $575.756 4464.

and washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and sewer included. T^

blocks from ECU.

2 BEDROOMS. 1W baths, low utility, convenient to hmpital. $300a month. 757-0703.

MY 3 BEDROOM 1</i bath brick ranch, central heat and air. nice quiet, $377 month. Lease. 752-5242

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

AskforPaHi TWO BEDROOM apartment.

2 bedroom APARTMENT for

rent, IVs bath. 103 Shiloh Drive. 355^5706 or 756^7719.

NEAR ECU and town. 505 E. 4th, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $460. lease and d^it. 758-0174.

ONE BEDROOM, stove and

$300. $03.004,806 Willow Street. 75641545 or 758-0635.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and 2 bedroom apartments; Students only. 524 3100.

retrigerator furnished, $170 per month plus deposit. I110

Douglas Avenue. Call 756-0452 after 5:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient

BEASLEY DRIVE ADJACENT TO HOSPITAL

ONE, TWO,A THREE BEDROOM APARTMENTS

POOL CLUBHOUSE

remco

inc.

THE BEST JUST KEEPS GETTING BEnER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURIKY SQUARE

OHIce Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

USED CAR INVENTORY

1985 Camaro Z-28-Red One owner, 24,000 ectual miles.

1984 Chevette - Cleen. sharp. 1983 Ford LTD - 4 door, one

owner, 34,000 actual miles

1983 Buick Electra Limited, 4 door, one owner. THIS WEEKS SPECIALI

1981 Malibu One owner, clean, beige.

TRUCKS

1987 S-10 Extended

automatic, elr, Tahoe package, one owner, blue.

Cab-

automatic miles.

1982 Cavalier Statlonwagon Beige, one owner, Price unltl

1985 C-10-One owner,

blue.

1984 Mazda B2000 Grey

1984 Mazda B2000-One owner, silver.

Wo Bfo In need of local. clOBn uead care A trucks lor our used In-

vontory.

WYNNE

^CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

On the Corner, On the Square Dri9 A Little Save A Lot

825-4321

(/)

in'-

r\C

.At

\0'

n'-

V-e

n'-

1(0

o<''

S''

oCV-

Youre

3 V.

n'.

j0i"

toll

ltay.2M

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

355-7200

QretnvillB Blvd.

BoBBertXMN

MIW-Volw

JeepfCegl*

South

. .18 ut^ReWactor. Oieenvtne, N.C.

t~noy. Janufy 2. 1968

Heartiiside

Realty

355-3813 Anytime

On Call This WMktnd UndB Gaddis .756-3291 !

Call 355-671 2 Anytime

Alice Moore Realtv

Agent On Call Jean Eberdt 756-8728

The

Real

Estate

Corner

The

Ulingote

Asency

757-3441

Agnt On Call Caray Houaa 756-6746

Pmberaitg ^altg

355-5866

On Call This Weekend

JUDY SADOWSKI 523-5960

752-164

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend: Catherine Creech REALTOR

OffkeOpcn 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office HouraPleaaecall 355-6234

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

BLANCHE FORBES '

REALTY

Agent On Duty

Rudy Schulte Realtor GRI 756-2230

bii

2717 S. Memorial Drive

-756-2121-

756-1322

Jeannette G. Cox 756-2521

Marvin Blount ill 756-9720

Dell Little 756-1976

Nancy Dodd 756-2102

Myrdie Card

355-6007

Becky Howard 756-3990

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 2-4 P.M

Lynndale Townes

OVER 8200.000 Others available under 8200.000 Stop by this \v story model in a quiet and secluded neighborhood. Finished flats available (or your inspection. Features include tO' ceilings. 7 piece crown moldings, brick drive and walkways, extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, walk-in bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, jacuzzi in the master bath Located off Greenville Boulevard on Red Banks Road. Host: Ray Holloman.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

VIC COREY 355-6404

OFFICE HOURS; Saturday. 9-5 Sunday. 1-5

CLARK-BRANCH. REALTORS*

355-2000

FOR SALE BY OWNER

aaL ^

Brook Valley-on the golf course, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, all formal areas, large family room with fireplace. Dual heat pumps. $142,000. Call for appointment 756-6618.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Beverly Queen 757-0634

Office open Sat. 9-1 Sun. 1-5

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

COLDtUGU.

BANKCRU

WG BLOUNT 4 ASSOC REALTORS*

Expect

the

best.

SHERATON VILLAGE

Shraton Village New luxury 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes. Excellent

floorplans, private patio, storage, fireplace, celling fans, all appliances

and morel Why pay rent when you; can have all the advantages of

home ownership for as little as $45,600. Price includes 3 points and

closing costs. Visit our model unit open every Sunday, 2-5 pm or call

our resident agent any evening. Don Joyner 756-8668.

. . ^ OFFICE HOURS:

201 . arlington boulevard n<m-fh.. io-s:so

The Home Sellers!

756-3000

FREE

Utilttlat furnlthpd lor 3 month* (or all r*nt*r* priortoFobruary2.1988.

Larga 2 bodroom apart-monts, cloao to campus, 12 months laaso daposit, $260 par month.

FORREST MANOR FORREST ACRES

Call 756-5577 or 757-6824 ask for Gayle.

173 Houses For Rent

173 Houses For Ront

CONVENIENT LOtATfi In

Hillsdale; 3 bertroom home, with appliances. 1t-353t or 247-5848. COUNTRY SETTINO; Three barhxxNn, 3 bath with all formal araas. ocatd near Ayden/Grit-ton High School, extra large lot, 8550 per nikth. Contact Mable Savage Jt CENTRUY 21, JANEIBOWSER & ASSOCIATES 3557800 or 756 3091. 1

RENT REDUCED IN Medical Area, 3 badroom. 3 full bath home, central heat and air, fireplace, large kitchen, range end dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, carport, large yard, never been rented berore. J.L. Herrit and Sons. Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758 4711.

tNllEE BEDROOM house tor rent et 510 East I2th Street. Ex cetlent location for college stu dents. Don Edmonson 756-7583

FOUR BEOftOOM, 2to bath, range and\retrlgerator, washer/dryer hookups, large lot, fenced back yard with storagt building. Hardee Acres. $415. 6 month lease. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOth Street. 758 4711.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 BATH

brick ranch with garage and deck. Very nice home, 8425 per month. Leave message. 756 6440.

tiREO OF LOOKINGi 3 bed room 8300 pet/4 bedroom 8375 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

FOUR SEDROOM, one bath older home in country, large tot, deposit $175, rent 8325 per month plus utilities. 757 0530

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near University, 750-4333 days, 754-5077 after 6:00 and weekends.

6RIFT0N 2 bedroom house, large fenced back yard, 8350 per month. Cell 746-2072.

VERY PRIVATE, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, country house on a large pond near Snow Hill. Ideal for the person who wants to be off the beaten path or needs an art studio. 8450. J.L. Harris and Sons. Inc. Realtors. 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

HOUSE FOR RENT, bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 3 blocks from ECU. Upstairs can be rented as an efficiency Call collect 704 331-4944 after6:00p.m.

IN AYDEN-GREAT location, house for rent, option to buy. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fenced in carport and back yard. Near school, no pets. Deposit re quired. Call tor more details 746 3446; after 5 00746 6809. LARGE 3 BEDROOM near uni versify. Ill East 9th Street, *375. 758 S2W.

2 BEDROOM! With garage, fireplace 8360 or 3 bedroom $485 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOM, Ito BATH, ex

cel lent neighborhood, all ap-pliacnes including washer/ dryer. $450 month plus deposit, no pets Call /Mary days, 355 2000 or 756 4511; nights. 756-1997.

2 LARGE BEDROOMS 3 baths, loft, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or option to purchase; $525 deposit. Call Mary, days, 7S6 4SI1, 355-2000, nights 754 1997.

LOVELY COUNTRY! 3 bed

room den 8225/3 bedroom 8350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. THREE BEDROOM ranch style home. Quiet subdivision, no dogs 8395 per month. Call 355 7799 or 756 8444.

3 BEDROOMS, Ito bath, $450 plus deposit. 758 4084 or 791 5026 atter5:30p.m

THREE BEDROOM house with fireplace, only 3 blocks from ECU 8395 per month. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500, nights 3556700

3 BEDROOM house, Ayden, large corner lot. Refrigerator, range and washer. No pets. Rent or rent with option to buy. $350 a month. Call 355-6493.

173 HousM For Rent

1 BCOIIOM tSICK HOM lust minutas from hoapltat. Larga tot, daposit roquirtd, rants tor 8450 par month. Call

Mavis Butts Raalty, 155 7653 or 752-7073.

Mavis Bum. 752_

I BEDROOMS, I bath in univar taction. 2407 E. 3rd Street

sity

8425 par month. Call 752 2727 or 752 SW.

4 BEDROOM two story house on Hwy 43 north, 3 miles from hos

pita'i. UOdper month plus depos Tt. No inside pets. Cal7S3 4444.

174

Townhouses For Rnt

AVAILABLE JANUARY U,

month to nmnth, 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, Twin Oaks. 8500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2V> bath, fireplace, washar/dryar. work 833 2W1, home 835311 TWIN OAKS Townhoma, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, S39S. HIgnlta Realtors, ^-1969.

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedroom, lMi bath townhouse, convenient to ECU and shopping areas, all ap pilancas including washer and dryer. Phone 946 212 days, 946-3500 nights. _

TWO BEDROOMS )</i bath townhoma; also 3 bedroom, 2VX bath townhoma. Available im mediately. Collice C Moore and Associates. 758^50.

WILDWOOD VILLA, 2

bedrooms, IV baths, air, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, spacious. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

WINDY RIOGE 2 bedrooms.

bath, appliances, washer/dryer hook up, cable TV, pool, club house and tennis court included.

Available February ). S37S. 752 175.

2 BEDROOM m bath. Rumbley

Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley 7217.

355 721

OntuQ;

BASS

REALTY

Independently Owned And Operated

756*6666 OR 355-BASS

2424 S. Charles St. Greenville, N.C.

1-800-525-8910,

Ext.AF92

OPEN HOUSE SAT. 2-4 P.M.

Lynndale, 102 Fort Sumpter

PRESTIGIOUS LYNNDALE...This 3 story new home features hardwood floors in toyer and dining rooms, with a fireplace in living room and den. Large 5 bedrooms will accommodate any family. Has spacious two car garage plus large playroom, many other added features. Call Kathy Webster at 756-6666, C-21 Bass Realty for your personal showing. $176.000. #836 Hostess; Ann Bass.

OPEN HOUSE 2 DAYS! SAT. 2-4 P.M. SUN. 2-4 P.M.

Brittany Ridge, Christopher Road

DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT! Be the first to see this attractive 3 bedroom home located in Winterville School District. Greatroom with fireplace. Spacious kitchen with custom cabinets and built-in desk. Garage for that special car or could be a workshop for Dad. In the $80s. Call Ann Bass. #798. Hostess: Sylvia Horswood.

OPEN HOUSE 2 DAYS! SAT. 2-4 P.M. SUN. 2-4 P.M.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Playroom or study? Located above master bedroom this room could be finished as either This superbly crafted house also has sunken great area, large kitchen, three bedrooms, 2V4 baths and fust minutes from Greenville. #713 $96,900.

NEW LISTING

University Area, 1700 E. 5th St.

A PAMPERED BEAUTY...Better than new is this

well maintained 2 story brick home near the University Youll enjoy the sunken living room highlighted by its bowed windows and 12 foot ceilings. Home features three bedrooms, 2W baths with extra large master bedroom. Outside steps make It possible to rent the upstairs Beautiful corner lot. Call Gaye Waldrop at C-21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

NEW LISTING

408 Main St., Hookerton

AMEN to the city noises and welcome to peace and quiet of smell town living A 30 minute drive from Greenville it this brick ranch on large comer lot. Offers extra large rec. room and kitchen-family room, 2 or 3 bedrooms and 2W baths, all this and a teperete one bedroom apartment Listing agent Gaye Waldrop 838 69,900.

OPEN HOUSE SAT. 2-4 P.M.

Club Pines. 207 S. Baywoqd Lane

PRESTIGIOUS HOME in family area waiting just for YOU!! Three bedrooms plus unfinished bonus room, 2'/i baths, beautifully landscaped lawn. Private master is down. All appliances (almond) and window treatments convey. Dont delay...call Shirley Little at C-21 Bass Realty today. 756-6666. #807. $109,500. Host: Marty Cooper.

OPEN HOUSE 2 DAYS! SAT. 2-4 P.M. SUN. 2-4 P.M

Lake Ellsworth. 3200 Gordon

WOODED SETTING. Gorgeous ranch. You couldn't ask for more than this home has to offer..privacy well landscaped comer lot. Unique contemporary styling with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and double car garage and in excellent condition throughout. Conveniently located to hospital and shopping areas. Listed in the $80s. Call Rita Quinn 756-1640. 805. Hostess: Rita Quinn.

OPEN HOUSE 2 DAYS! SAT. 2-4 P.M. SUN. 2-4 P.M

Canterbury, 212 South Miller

JUST COMPLETED - 88 is gonna be great in this 3-4 bedroom, 2'/i bath spacious home that has everything you want and much, much more. Solarium, master on first, excellent closet/storage areas, attached double garage. Directions; Evans St. Ext. past Sunshine Gardens, left on Chaucer, right on Miller. Hostess: Lory Johnston. 834. $108,000. Listed at $108,000 with $2,000 towards points and/or closing._

NEW LISTING

Country Setting, Hwy. 33E

NICE COUNTRY ATMOSPHEREIt Have you been

looking (or a place In the country with privacy and space possible for a horse? This Is iti Three bedrooms, 11^ baths In 1V4 acres of land. 16'x22' 2 story barn with 16' shelter and 12'xl5' storage building. All this and more for only $44,900. Located 6Vi miles from Rivergate Shopping Center on NC 33 Call Shirley Little at C-21 Bass Realty. 756-6666. #840.NEW LISTINGS

Lots

River Properties $19,000 to $125,000

Call Kathy Wabatcr at Century 21, Bata Raalty

ON CALL

SHIRLEY

LITTLE

756-7543

GAYE WALDROP.....................756-6t4I

BRIAN JONES.......................758-1775

KATHY WEBSTER....................SSS-S7U

ANN BASS..........................S5I-6966

MARTY COOPER.....................830-U73

RITA QUINN........................75H640

SYLVIA HORSWOOD.................787-0451

RUFUS KEEL........................756-41M

LORY JOHNSTON....................756-4010

STEVE WARREN................... .751-6560

KIM UROUCHE.....................855-8411

174

Townhousas For Rant

SfeAUflFULLY OECOkAYtO Townhoma at Brookhilt. 3 badrooma, 2W baths, ikmI, washer/d^ hook-up. 8500 a month. 756-1332.

C0NV6NIENT TO hoipital and mall, 2 badroom brick townhouse, 8335. 756-4746. No p^, undargraduatos. EXTREMELY NICE 2 badrooma, I to bath townhouse. Available immadiatoly. 8400 a

nranto ^us akurity dapoiit. .1"---------j,

Contact CENTURY -.

BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2

badroom townhouaa, Ito baths, Univarslty ConJomlniums. 8300 month. No pats. 758-8895.

FURNISHED 2 badroom Villa/ Traatops Subdivision. 2 full baths, living room/dinette.

flrepce, *ii major wiiancas. Patio, pool/tonni*. rtwoa

756-

8906._

HALF MONTH RENT FREE

near Athletic Club. 3 bedrooms, Ito baths, air, privacy. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Rsaltors, 300 W. 10th Slrsat. 758-4711.

immediate OCCUPANCY. 2

bedrooms, Ito baths, all appliances, washar/dryar hookups, deck and heat pump, S3M par month/same security. Rafar-ences required. Call Mavis Butts Raalty, 355-7653 or Elaine Trolano, 756-6346.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, low rant, 110-D Concord, Williamsburg Manor. 756-7647.

TOWNHOUSE, BRICK dupltx noar ECU/Wahl-Coates School. 2 bedrooms, Ito baths, patio

with storage, appliances, washer-dryar hookup, cable ready. S375 par month. 756-3057.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHEOI 2 bedroom 8150 well kept or 3 badroom 8200 7 137$ HOMELOCATORS Fee.

REAL CLEAN 2 bedrooms fully furnished. Washer/dryer, central air, natural gas neat, upfront Shady KnolL No pets or children. Call 750 4249.

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom, 2 bath nsobila home. Furnished. 8235 month plus deposit. Call 757-3095 after 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM mobile

home. 1 to baths. 8300 plus depos-

- - -1-0174

It. Colonial Park. 758-1

TWO BEDROOM, 8200 ^

month. Shady Knoll. 746-1 day or night. _

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED, extra clean and nice, between Ayden and Gritton. Call 1 534-5289 or 746-3339.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home tor rent set up in Rlver-view Estates. Call after 6:00 p.m., 752 2684. _

1 AND 2 bedroemt furnished and unfurnished. Discount to Senoir' citizen 55 and older. Also looking for retired couple to live In mobile home park to do odd jobs. Call 758-0745.

14x70 TRAILER For rent 2 baths, 3 badrooms. Call 753 5313 attar 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS FOR RENT. Call before 9:30 p.m. 758 0779 or 752-1423.

2 BEDROOMS Completely fur nished. No pets. 752 0194^

2 BEDROOM Mobile home, 3 miles east of Greenville. Call 752-4043 after 6 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

Hf* inST* IXTIONS -EPAiflS PyUPIHQ t CLE*N(HG Pm Counly P*fmll ilM t4 Yatt Btp*rinct

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 9 P M

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

AmNTION

STUDiim

Rmco 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 19881

Contact Remco East, Inc. for rental information.

758-6081

SHEHANDOAH KVEIOPMBIT COMPANY, INC.

AVAILABLE

NOW

2 bedrooms, IVk baths, all appliancta. Washer/dryer hookups in Shenandoah.

CEDAR COURT 2 bedroom townbouae, cwpeted, oil appiiancee.

wosher/dryer hookups.

CYRES8 QARDENt Eaat 10th Street. 1 bedroom.

oarpel. eppilancae. hookupe.

Water, aewer and cable tree.

Th.D.ii,fWi=tor.Q,on.ni..N.C. ^ B.ia

The Real

Estate Corner

Phone 752-6166

355-7800

Broker On Call This Weekend:

Jemie Brown 752-2690

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

Office Hours: Sat 6*12 Sun. 1-4

*3,000 OR

New Home tor the Nw Year!

OAKWOOD SPECIAL SALE

finaiKingaelowasO^ Doni Miss Out! Limited Number Available

OAKWOOO HOMES

826 Greenville BM.,S.W.

Greenville, N.C.

, 919-7565434

On Call This Weekend

Janet

RIcciarelll

746-6991

Or Office 355-2042 Office Hours Sat 9KM AM-1:00 PM Sun. 1:00 PM-5:00 PM

Worley Warren, specializing in farm and land sales, Would like to assist you today in buying or sellihg your property.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Janet Hoskins 758-4467

OFFICE HOURS: Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-5

Worley woireo Cootact him at Aldridge & Southerland 756- 3500 or 795-3222.

LOTS FOR SALE

IN FARMVILLE

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS^

355-2000

OFFICE HOURS: Moa-FrL, 10-5:30 Sat, 10-3 Sua,

756-

3000

355-6330

The Home Sellers

sJtl

COLOUiCU. BANKeR

W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC. REALTORS*

tiie

Agnt On Call Saturday Stan Charry

Agant On Call Sunday

Bob Michaud

201 a. arlington boulevard

Features:

Git', V.'dtOr Cnun'ry Settm L.vco Lots Pav>^(1 Streets

-OCdefl ine'-anilent school distn

753-3152 Days 753-5600 Nights

We CM help make it a reality. Out CENTURY 21'office part of the system that helps more people into their firet home than any (^her. We have the training the resources, the experience and the energy to help you find the home and the financing that are right for you. Best of all, this is our hometown, and no one knows it the way we do. Let us help you find your first home Give us a call today

Put Number 1 to work for yoa TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

234 Qreanvllla Blvd.

Rod Tugwell 355-7224 or 355-7002Homes From ^89,900 to M11,900

Homesites from $24,000 Crown Molding Microwave Deluxe Baths Masonry.Fireplaces

Decks 10 Year Warranty10V4% Financing Available*

*Sllw pwyw dtoooum polnta wmI imiM oIom by Dwcwwbwr 23,1N7

Model Open Daily 10 am 6 pm Sunday 1 6 pm

Directions; from Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley exit. For more information call 355-35S8

Typical Financlno Example; Sales Price $89,900. Down Payment $9,000. Monthly Payment $724.96 Prlnclpw and Interest, plus tax and Insurance. 30 year loan. $80,900 Loan

Amount. APR 10.91 H

WESTMINSTER HOMES

\ Mrvrftuisixrr Vianpatm

The Day Eefl^tor invites you to a spe-cial 3-hour seminar.

,j^TW0RKa4<*^

featuring

eniusCrps

1 estate t**

.ekeraniivesiaentets* ^

After This Workshop You'll Know How To:

Wrile good ads using proven advertising principles. Create powerful headlines that make your telephone ring. Gain more qualified buyers.

Turn ad calls into sales.

Comply with Reg Z (Truth-in-lending law).

How This Workshop Will Help You: Youll learn easy ways to write good ads. "Youll learn to write persuasive ads. Youll increase your ad calls.

Youll speed the sale of your listings.Wednesday, February 3 The Comfort Inn Greenville Blvd.

Breakfast - 8:00 a.m.-9:00 a^m. Workshop - 9:00 a.m.-noon

w:-

Pitt-Gr

For reservations, call

Qay Story ^jy^tots

eenville Board752-5579

wiile,

f I-f

^Hondai

*lMKieki)ff Sate

Bob Barbour Hondas 88 Kick-Off Sale was a success! Due to the popularity of this sale, we will continue these prices thru Saturday, January 30th at 6:00 p.m.l

1988 DX Accord

4 door, air conditioning, 5 speed, cruise control, tilt wheel, rear window defroster. Stock #H-5074

WAS $14,633.80

,3*11,887

llf

BBn mkmm

IflQDIIv fioifm

For Rent

t UbftOOM. Ww/W.

CMlrai hMt Id Air, m teW fuHy lumWwd. No Mta id no cMidri.m-inr. -

tihM6*Vrni5SiimMS

OK or I btdroom SMS oUwn too rSMSTS HOMELOCATORS Fot.

CLASSIFIBO OISPUY

17f MobileHomes FwrRent

110 Mobile Nemes Lots Fer Rent

1 lioiooiyi Mobil# iwm# for rwitlnGMmtry ParadlMEst#!#. Call 730-5.

dBiKYfl-FSTriBXB:

ANanlo Baach. Call 7Si4m ba-twoonvai

7* I n 3 btdroom, wasbtr/ diY#r. #lr comditloning. 1W bam: ateo paca for ront at Hollybrook Itteitaa. Call 731-41

MILP PIOMT INFLATION by

CLASSIFIBO DISPIAY

CLASSIFIBO DISFUY

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

5S85

OIMUIM-

NKlLOTInL . .

CIn Graonvillo. MS montti. 7S-714I.

UWiilMLtonciboubl^ toll; 9 mlmilM from induolrlol Pork. Coll 940^17 days, 7 dllSniflMi.

CLASSIFIBO DISFUY

OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M.

SUNDAYS 2 P.M. UNTIL 7 P.M.

OVER 100 CARS, TRUCKS & VANS TO CHOOSE FROM

INCOME TAX RETURNS SAME AS CASH!

It is possible to use your tax refund as cash. Bring in your completed forms before you mail them and vve will try to work out a plan for you to own the car. truck or van of your choice. Call or come by our office for more information.

FINANCING AVAILABLE TO EVERYONE NO CREDIT CHECK

BUY HERE-PAY HERE

Call or come by today

LEON'S USED CARS

Highway 301 South Wilson, NC

' ] mile south of Parker's Bar-B-Oue, beside Steak Born 243-2073 OR 243-7117

111 ONIctSpect For Rem

IBS RoooM For Ront

IPBHBflWBfwRaWS

i&^KSrSS7^:

WllllamaTM-TSISornSMV.

nooM'' i

PIRATE UNDIN . 200W. Eighth street f

COMMObATIONS Offica

ilRBTlVt FFili ~ia

tulto* tor ront on Commarc# Sfraal. Gaylord BuikNrs. 734-3330.

Prvala furnishod rooms for . ront. UtHIUoa tnekidad. Share . bath and kitchan. REMCO. , EAST,7409I.

FUIhfiMlb dik 7r

rant. M7 Wwt Sib Strati. Call 773M.

MIVATi FumlsNa btdroom avallabia to aarlous mala stu- , dint or prattaslonal. Prvela an- , traca and bath, quiat mighbor hood nm univorstly. Call 734-i 3409 after 3:30 and waakands all > day.

cAftbt PPICE wifaa kM' loaMon Wait 14th SIroat. t now 3 efiico tulla. im aquara toat.

wHa. 1101 tquM foal, 1W par square foot. Call OUia Harr-

192 RoemnMtcWanted

S Son Bulldors at 732-

FEMALE noliiliyiUVl wanted | 1 tosharateutHllteaandteront.Or I

#Fife kiST

4$33dayt; 734-3077 niqMs.

btdroom aparlmant, pritfarably 5 . non-amokor.7S3-04S3enyflmt.

FEMALE MMAdMAU wanted L

Small-Larga-Raatonabla. Call Ja#al752-W7.

Call l30-13Slaftr 9:00p.m..

pemaLK noommate [

wanted. Call Janat. 790-4447 f

OFFICE SFACB availablo, ana

homo; 3SS-2000wark. f ;

to flva-room tuitat. wnpia park mg. ttoraga alsoavalWUt. (919) ^7443. Evans Straat Cantar 1 Public Storago, 1324 S. Evans Straat.

FEMALE to shara apwimont. 4 Call030-1420anyMma. r I

FtMALt ftMMATE wanted ] ; for 3 btdroom townhousa, ' ^at^ drvtr 75-f4fl or-

OFFICES Of Various sizas. all John 0. Grior, 734-1074 or 731-9423.

wwwOmti ww i aw . |

7SM743.

kiMLt NObMMATl^ wanted, praterably mad stu-1 < dsnt, to rant furnlshad btdroom . , In nka homo, upo a month, : ultllttes Indudtd. Call after 1:00,' 335-7090.

itkkLE 6##ICE, ubimat in-dudtd, g^ location, 1W2 S. Charlas. S1W a month. Call 335-0934.

THRBE-OFFICB SUITE in Williamsburg Commons Offica Building, 323 Clifton Straat, just oM Artlngtan. Call Joa Moara, 7SMN2.

mt kkfPMkfdli short furnlshad housa, Includas washar/dryar, $190 and Vk utlllttaa. 737-1090.

iON ibUAkI m\ fhc^'or ratall spaca. East lOlh Straat, basMalanyt Carpatland. Call 2300dayt.

FROFESSIONAL Famala, non-sfflolnr to shara te axpantos,;

lOfTNRfltO^MrflflOlMO*/9t*^t9r

IkHMTIMkVfBFWdoa- ,

tional or sorlous studant only.. Partially furnlshad tawnhouta. *

9229 includas atectrtdty and water, dMoait and rafarancoa raquirad.al7S24999aftar3. ^

114 Resort Property For Rent

WEEKEND NINTAL Ahantk Baach, 3 btdroom condo. Ocaan viow 149 a nIgM. ocaan sida 940 a

IN WanlodToBuy

night. Call 1-900492-2110.

FRIVaVI INVESTON wouM Ilka to buy houaa from ftexibte salter.CaliMP. 7944307.

SIAtCNINO for tha rtaht tawnhoimT Welch ClaaNflod

WANT Yo BUY phw and hard-

tuarydiy.

Company. Inc. 7344411 nights.

CLASSIFIBO DISFUY

CLASSIFIBD DISFUY

Stock H-4756

3 Door Accord LXi's

Only 4 Lent

Air conditioning, automatic transmission, power windows, cruise control, tilt wheel, power mirrors, topof-the-llne AM-FM stereo/cassette with 4 speakers, rear window defroster and wiper, fuel injected engine, intermittent windshield wipers.

Were as high as $16,369.80

NOW

ONLY

12,650

EACH

1988 Prelude S

Air conditioning, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo/CMsette, power sunroof, rear window defroster, rear mud guards. Stock fH-5179

WAS $17,087.80

,.*13,887

Barbm. =Hottda=3300 Sotli HMMMrlal Ditiw GrwwUle, N.C.

355-2500

GRANT

BUICK

MAZDA

ANNOUNCES

4 DAYS WHITE SALE(1/27-1/30/88)

88' MAZDA TRUCKS

UP TO

500*

(FAtTORY REBATE)

88' SELECTED BUICKS

UP TO

(ADDITIONAL FACTORY DISCOUNT)

FINAL CLOSEOUT ON ALL REMAINING 87S

'87 DEMOS

UP TO

*3500

(SAVINGS)

1ST

100

People to test drive.

will receive a

FREE

Russell Crewneck Sweatshirt!

GRANT M aS)A

GREE.NVILLE BLVD.. GREENVILLE. N.C. 756-1877

WHERE

YOURE