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SPORTS TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.G.Monday Afternoon, February 1,1988

25<tBaker Says Meese Still Has Reagan's Support

By DONNA CASSATA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is concerned about a criminal investigation of Attorney General Edwin Meeses role in an Iraqi oil

He continues to have full confidence in his, attorney general, Baker said. I see no reason on earth for the president to take any action unless and until its made to appear that Mr. Meese has done somet

firmed. The sources spoke on condition they nothe identified.

The Im Foreim Corrupt Practices Act generally forbids com-

official says.

White House chief of staff Howard

A close friend of Meese, E. Robert Wallach, had a fmancial interest in the Iraqi project and sent the at-

Baker said Sunday that the president continues to support Meese, ope of Reagans closest associates since his days as governor of California.

apian icial in

tomey general a memo cil to pay off a top Israeli return for a gimrantee that Israel would not bomb the pipeline, sources close to the investigation have con-

____________! help in obtaining

retaining business. Under that act, the attorney general is responsible for prosecuting Americad citizens or companies that try to bribe foreign officials.

James Rocap, an attorney for idtl

* Meese, has said the attorney general had only a limited involvement with

the project and did not approach any Israeli official with respect to the pipeline matter.

But todays New York Times quotes an unidentified source who said Meese wrote a letter in 1985 to Shimon Peres, who was prime minister of Israel, after Peres had written to Meese expressing Israeli support for construction of the pipeline. The Times said it could not be learned what Meese said in his letter to Peres.

The Times on Sunday had reported that the independent counsel probing

the matter told White House officials that Meese had played an important and sustained role in the $1 billion Iraqi pipeline project, which never" came to fruition.

Baker, appearing on CBS-TVs Face the Nation and in comments to reporters later, refused to comment on the details of the investigation, except to say that ind^ndent counseUames C. McKay had briefed him and White House counsel A.B. Culvahouse as a matter of courtesy to Reagan.

A spokesman for McKay, Jack

Barrett, said the independent counsels office would not comment.

Baker said McKays investigation is receiving full cooperation from the executive branch, but that the president will not jump to conclusions about Meese. ^

Asked if there has been any discussion of Meese stepping aside as the investigation unfolds. Baker shot back, There isnt any.

What kind of a signal would it send that based on newspaper ac-

(See MEESE, A-IO)

Election Suit Settlement SaidOK'd By Pitt Board

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County may have a new 6-3 method of electing members of the

board of commissioners in the near future, according to an announcement made at a meeting of the board this morning.

Raleigh lawyer Mike Crowell, a spokesman for the board, said following a short executive session com-* missioners have agreed to a settle-meidof a suit filed in U.S. Eastern Dismct Court in mid-December by the Pitt'County Concern^ Citizens for Justice and several individuals. The suit challenges the present method of electing six commis-. sioners by at-large vote.

The suit also challenged a 6-3 plan struck down by the U.S. Justice Department in late-December - which would have seen

Farmville Bypass Contract In Works

(See ELECTION. A-3)

WARM WEATHER Unlike the first days of January when snow covered the ground, this weekend was a contrast with warm days and bright sunshine. Enjoying a warm afternooij on the Town Common are, left to right, T(^

Nichols, Val Madden, Lynn Worley and Sj^acey Salano, versity students. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

all East Carolina Uni-

Authority Preparing To Hire Director

A contract for the first segment of the U.S. 264 bypass of Farmville may be awarded Feb. 12, according to Randy Doub of the state Board of Transportation.

In addition, Doub said if th weather cooperates, a segment of the highway between Greenville and Washington could open in about three weeks.

A- contract for the grading, drainage and construction of structures on the first segment of the U.S. 264 Farmville bypass is expected to be awarded when the North Carolina Board of Transportation meets in RaVet^ Feb. 12., accocfbng to Doub, who said that action will be a significant milestone on the 264 project. He said after that segment, along with the four-lane section of U.S. 264 between Wilson and Greenville now open to traffic, the next priority is the prompt construction and completion of the Farmville and northwest Greenville bypasses.

The project, estimated to cost $5.3

million, begins just east of state road Greene Cc

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority which met for the first time in August after being created by an act of the (General A^mbly in 1987 hopes to hire an t, executive director and open an office by March 1, according to the authoritys chairman.*'

Rudy Alexander, director of university unions at East Carolina University and chairman of the authority, said the past several months have bn busy ones for the au^ioritys 12 members - organizing the authority and educating ourselves on what we need to be doing.

Officers have been elected Alexander was appointed chairman by

the board of bylaws, nil' beenidop executive and were

Bty commissioners nd regulations have

;job description for an _ jtor has been prepared iqplizing policies to govern the day-Aq^y operations ... before our new executive director comes on board, Alexander said.

The directors position has been

Grand Opening Held For Shelter

advertised and more than 50 ^plica tions were received, according t<

(Related photo on A-3) said shelter president th^ Rev. Sam

By GREG LAUDICK Loy. Weve done so much work its

Reflector Staff Writer nice just to have time to celebrate, so

After opening its doors to Green- thats what we see this as today.

viUes homeless three weeks ago, or- According to Loy, the shelter has ganizers of the Greenville Corpmuni- provided 253 instances of night lodg-

ty Shelter held a grand opening cele- mg to people since its opening onlton.

bration at tteidhelter on &mday. 11. He said the shelter has been

Approximately 60 people, includi various 'elected officials, attei the ceremony at ttie facility, located on the comer of Manhattan Avenue and R^le Street at the former Agnes ^lilove School site.

We figured everybody whos been a part of this thing deserved to have a time like this to stop and celebrate,

averaging about 15 people per night during Um last two weeks, with a record of 19 people accommodated one evening.

Loy said the shelter is doing very well in regard, to both finances and volunteer assistance.

Alexander, who said the authority has pared the \Ui to four finalists, vfilnr^l be interviewed during visits to Greenville today, Tuesday and Wednesday.

Weve covered a lot of ground, Alexander said. To help us move this fast, weve met two times a month for several months. And subcommittees have also met more than once a month.

Our goal is to have an executive director and an office open by March 1 of iis year, Alexander said.

Then the authority can go about its business of promoting programs aiding and encouraging travel, tourism and conventions in Greenville and Pitt County.

Among the authoritys formally adopted goals:

ventions and meetings in eastern North Carolina.

To actively solicit organizations and businesses which will have meetings of a size and natqre that Pitt County and Greenville can accommodate.

To establish and maintain cooperative working relationships with other organizations promoting Greenville and Pitt County.

To develop a cooperative relationship with East Carolina University ana other institutions or agencies to utilize expertise available in developing and conducting activities to promote the hospitality industry.

To conserve resources available to the authority so that greater funding is available for promotional activities than for operating the Convention and Visitors Bureau.

To support efforts to obtain a ....... tenter by working

to. promote Pitt County and Greenville as the focal point for con-

regional activities ........

closely with state a|nd local officials.

To work with groups and organizations to develop a beautification program to improve the general roadside appearance of commercial, residential, industrial and other areas in Pitt County and Greenville.

To have at least a five percent increase in the yield of occupancy tax annually.

And to keep the Greenville City Council, the Board of Commissioners, and the Chamber of Commerce regularly informed about the work of the authority.

The law authorizing the authority also approved a 3 percent motel room occupancy tax to finance authority activities.

Based on projected occupancy tax revenues, the Board of Count^Com-missioners, and the Greenvine City Council as required by law approved a $240,000 budget for the authority for the fiscal year which ends June 30.

Through December, some $121,265 in tax had been collected, and the authority has spent $8,^ so far.

The approved budget allocates $40,000 for a director, $13,444 for a secretary, $3,120 for a student assistant, $10,000 for office supplies, $25,000 for printing, $60,000 for advertising, $25,000 for audio-visual production and $15,000 for office equipment and furniture.

Alexander dscribed the budget as a planning tool. We tried to plan what we feel is a conservative budget.

Margaret Roberts, the countys finance officer serves as an ex officio

(See BYPASS, A-lO)

McLawhprn Is Seeking Deeds Post

(See AUTHORITY, A-3)

(See SHELTER. A-3)

Variable clouduMe TUiBday, continued SOB, Hip near 70. Cha

Accu-Withi* forecast for Tuesday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

Lopkla^Almd

Citizen Assembly Meetings Fk'oduce Policy Questions

By GREG LAUDICK Reflector Staff WRter

Pr^idential candidates campaigning through North Carolina might face some touah policy questions as a result of Saturdays Citizen "Assembly meetinp held throughout the state and in Greenville, a chief oiganizer of the events said today.

Tim Noonan, director of U.S. 88: North Carolina, said a list of detailed and well-thoupt-out policy questions was preparedas a result of the voter awareness project held in nine cities.

The project gathered 600 registered voters in different locations W

learn about and discuss national policy issues such as the federal budget deficit, the proliferation of nuclear weapons, working families and long-*^ term health care.

Everyone across the state was very enthusiastic, from the site administrators to the mediators to the participants, Noonan said.

Locally, approximately 65 U.S. 88 participants met Saturday at Pitt Community College to watch video presentations, discuss- distributed literature and conduct role-playing exercises on various topics.

^Janice Faulkner* mediator for the

discussion on working families, said the event went very well, with^ple participating not only from Greenville but from throughout eastern North Carolina.

"The discussions were very animated with some very good debate, she said.

Ms. Faulkner said she had heard that only the U.S. 88 meeting held in' Chapel Hill drew more participants than the sessions in Greenville.

There were some very positive comments about the experience, she added.

(See POLICY, A-IO)

1311 in Greene County and extends to east of U.S. 258 in Pitt County. Doub said that the project is schediiled for contract-letting in Januai7, 1989. A paving contract on the entire portion would then be let in late 1990, with the

Weldon E. Skipper McLawhom of Greenville has filed as a candidate for Pitt County register of deeds.

McLawhorn is a probation and parole officer for Pitt County. He has more than seven years of public service that he says qualifies him for the post, including working for the North Carolina Department of Corrections and the Pitt County Sheriff Department. <

McLawhorn is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and holds a degree in criminal justice. He is a deacon and treasurer of the Bell Arthur Christian Church, is a Master Mason and a member of the York Rite Bodies and a Shriner. He and his wife, the former Deborah S. Edwards of Grimesland, have one son.

He said, If elected, I plan to maintain an open door policy for the citi- zens of Pitt County.

W.E. SKIPPER McLAWHORM

In The Area

Students Honored

On Wednesday the Rose High Academic Boosters Foundation will honor aU students who made the honor roll or principals list for the first two grading periods. Breakfast will be served to the students from 8 a m to 8:45 a.m. in the cafeteria.

As a part of National School Counseling Week, Rose High Student Services Department will have Open I^use for parents all day on Wednesday Parents are encouraged to visit the center and become familiar with tlie many services that are available. Desserts will be served between noon ahd I p.m.

Pptal Accident

James Lee Cromwell, 49, died Sun-dy morning after riding his bicycle into the path of a truck in Roberson-vijle, according to law enforcement authorities.

The Robersonville police said Cromwell, of Route 1, Robersonville,,

peeled his bicycle into the roadway inffo

in tront of a tractor-trailer at the intersection of Margaret Street and

u;s.64.

Cromwell was pronounced dead on arrival at Martin General Hospital.

No charges were filed against the driver of the truck, identified as Charles Lander of Erie, Pa.

Thefts Reported

Greenville police said seven thefts were reported to the department over the weekend.

Officer W.E. Davis said an undetermined amount of money was emliezzled from the Burger King on Stantonsburg Road in an incident reported at 3:15 p.m. Saturday, while Officer C.G. Alphin said a bed liner was taken from a pick-up truck parked in a lot at the intersection of Fifth and Evans streets in an incident reported at 1:10 a.m. Sunday.

Officer Alexander Batts said $40 in cash and two gold chains were taken from a man on Albemarle Avenue by another armed with a pistol in an incident reported at 3:15 a.m. and $7 in cash taken from a man by force at 1022B W. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 4:27 a.m., while Officer T.A Lee said an air conditioner valued at $350 was taken from a car parked at 2507 E. Third St. in an incident reported at 10:09 a.m.

Officer J.E. Fleming said three books, a calculator and two book bags, with a combined value of $200, were taken from a car parked at 207G iiastbrook Apartments in an incident reported at 11:44 a.m. and a purse containing $20 in cash taken from a car parked at Ryan's Restaurant on South Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 2:13 p.m.

ITALIAN VISITORS AT ECU - Albert A. Delia, left, introduces Dr. Richard Eakin, chancellor of East Carolina University, second from left, to officials of Sviluppumbria, the Economic Development Commission of Umbria, Italy. The group includes Giancarlo Sacconi, president of the conimis-sion; Mauro Agostini, executive director, and Michele Lapalorcia^cdor-

dinator of external affairs. They met at ECU during the Italians tour of eastern North Carolina. Delia is director of the North Carolina Small Business and Technology Development Center at ECU. (ECU News Burea Photo by Tony Rumple). '

Arrest Made

Tammy Anderson Gurkins, 26, of Winterville, was arrested on substituting price charges Saturday by Greenville police.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said the priqe switching charge resulted from a 3:15 p.m. incident at Harris Supermarket on South Memorial Drive.

Shoplifting

Two people were arrested on shoplifting charges by Greenville police Saturday.

Officer J.E. Fleming said 1)rra Monique Brock, 17,. of Winterville,

was arrested on shoplifting charges me theft of $186

in connection with worth of groceries from the Foodland Store at the Buyers Market at West End Circle in an incident reported at noon.

Officer M.A. Jordan said Martha Jean Bellamy, 48, of 1210 Chestnut St. was arrested in connection with a 4:31 p.m. incident at Kerr Drugs at Stanton Square Shopping Center on the Stantonsburg Roac

B&E Arrest

Greenville police arrested Melvin Devoge Chapman, 33, of Ayden, on breaking, enering and larceny charges about 11:16 p.m. Sunday.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said Chapman was charged in connection with a break-in at the Pitt County office building at 1717 W. Fifth St. that was reported to the department early Saturday.

Woman Breaks Tradition In Joining Black Church

Visitors Authority

The Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

BUSHY FORK, N.C. (AP) - Mary Evelyn Long and the Rev. Joe Rone grew up in Person County, a place where blacks and whites traditionally worship in separate churches.

But last fall, the 61-year-old Ms. Long broke with that tradition.

She became the first white person to join Hester Grove Baptist Church, a black congregation of some 100 members al^t 15 miles north of Durham.

I get teary when I talk about it, Ms. U)ng told the Greensboro News & Record last week at her mobile

ECU Awards 1,500 Degrees in First Fall Commencement

East Carolina University conferred degrees on approximately 1,500 -tudents at the 79th commencement (\'c. 5 which was the universitys first fall commencement in history.

The students receiving degrees cwnpleted degree requirements during the summer session and fall semester of 1987. Confirmation of sDccessful completion of requirements was made by the office of the registrar, which announced the fall graduation list. Fall graduates were from 87 of the 100 counties in North Carolina and from 12 other states and the District of Columbia.

Following is the official listing of fall 1987 ECU graduates from Pitt tiounty and several surrounding .reas with their hometowns. Greenville: James Allen, Robert \rmistead Jr., Kendra Balch, Judy Barbe, Sylvia Bass, Michelle Beau-jean, Anna Bickert, Terri Briley, .Alan Broadhurst, Gary Bryant, Karen Bryant, Charles Bullock, Cyn-thia Bumgarner, Margaret Humgarner. ('armen Cabello, James Carr, John Donaldson. Frances Carver, John Cheek, Bernice Cherry, Hay Congleton, Daniel Sean Corcoran, Jeffrey Davis, Janice Dibrino, Robert Eason Jr, Lysa Fail, Carol

Felcher, Belinda Foster, David Franck>^ades Franklin, Robert Gantt Jr, Tracy Garris, Rufus Gaul, William Gray, Karen Green, Charles Gunther and Jimmy Hardee.

Also, Donna Harrington, Pamela Harris, Debra Hayes, Lana Holley, Stephan Houston, Jodi Hudson, Beverly Jones, Lonnie Jones, Keith Kaut, James Kendall Jr, Kathleen Kil-coyne, Pamela Klinger, Cathy Lassiter, Margaret Lineberger, Lori .Little, Kevin Manning, Timothy Maples, David McAllister, Michele McDonald, Anjanette McKee, Teresa McLawhorn, Timothy Merck. Donna Michel, Brent Montgomery, Tony Moore, Wesley Rowley HI, Tony Rumple Jr, Catherine Schmidt, Jill Sears, John Shannon, Sonja Simpson, Laura Souders, Hazel Souther, Jeffrey Spain, Bernard Spilman, Elizabeth Starling, Mary Stoddard, Perry Sullivan, William Tannehill and Mark Moorman.

Also, Melame Nash, Maxwell Parker, Raymond Parker, Pamela Penland, Larry Perkins, Jami Perry, Virginia Perry, Thomas Prachar, Donald Reid, Kathryn Ross, Laura Uthus, Laura Vincent, Johnny Welborn, Pamella Welborn, Catharine White. Thuy Thi Whvte,

Catherine Wilkerson, Kathy Williams, Carolyn Willis and Karen Winbon.

Ayden: Myra Dunlow, Michael Hays, William Rouse Jr and Janet Ricciarelli.

Winterville: Pamelia Carmon, William Mitten, Carlton Owen, Pamela Weaver and Rebecca Wilson.

Grifton: Soon Poon Fiona Foo and Barbara McCormick.

Grimesland: Douglas Bell and Helen Kite.

Farmville: Shelia Oakley, James Tyson and Nancy Woods.

Bethel: Joanne Bartlett and James Land.

Williamston: William Bowen, Kimberly Bowers, Rhonda Harrington, Connie Jackson, Lee Jenkins III, Sudie Reason and Frances Spence.

Robersonville: Emily Cargile and Kimberly Roberson.

Jamesville: Candace Davis and Tammy Lee.

Snow Hill: Cynthia Atkinson, Samuel Newell and Sarah Taylor.

Walstonburg: Michael Eastwood.

home on the land where her ancestors once had slaves. She wij^ moisture from behind her thick glasses. ^

Rone, 78, sat nearby. He smiled as Ms. Long described the day last year that they met at the home of one of her childhood friends, who is black. Her friends husband had recently (k1, and Rone and B4s. Long had come to comfort the family.

When they shook hands. Rone and Ms. Long say, they sensed that they already knew one another. Their meeting immediately sparked a friendship.

But such friendships are uncommon in Person County, says Ms. Long, who got her first lesson in race relations as a child on her familys farm.

About 300 yards behind her )arents house lived the Torains, a )Iack family whose four daughters were close to the ages of the four Long girls. The children often played together and became known as The Eight Sisters.

But by the time Ms. Long was*12, reality intervened. Her great-aunt warned the Long sisters that they were too old to be playing with the Torain girls.

Were not going to eat if we cant play with them, Ms. Long says today, describing their reaction. But of course we did.

Young Mary picked up other hints

of racism at school. Her classmates sometimes charged that her kin had treated their slaves cruelly, an ironic taboo among white slave owners. She doesnt know whether they did or not, but the question continues to haunt her.

She admits to feeling some guilt about slavery.

I dont see how you can feel any other way, she saicf.

Rones grandprents were slaves. His family worked on a white familys farm and lived in a tenant house on their property. Rone joined the Hester Grove church at age 13.

Musician Shot

Still Sharp

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Com-^ edian Pat Paulsen says his old TV comedy cohorts, the Smothers Brothers, are as funny as ever in their reunion show.

- Paulsen will appear on The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour 20th Reunion Wednesday on CBS-TV.

We got away with more on this show than anything that we did then (1968), but it is^ill mild, he said in an interview M week. Ive never seen the boys sharper. ,

Cla$$ Reunion

The first-ever reunion for the 1941 class of Belvoir High School is being planned, according to Katie Bibb Hwtor, a member of the class.

For further information contact Mrs. 'Proctor, Route 1, Box 177A, Fountain, N.C. 27829,752-1257.

Winner Named

Christian Porter was a winner in the 1987-88 eighth grade essay contest, sponsored by Keep North Carolina Clean and Beautiful and the A. J. Fletcher Foundation.

Twenty-four state winners were chosen from more than 10,000 entries. Porter was a second place winner in District 1. He is a student in Patricia Sheppards language arts class at E.B. Aycock Junior High School.

Top Teacher

Sara Sue Powell has been named Teacher of the Year at G.R. Whitfield School. She has taught kindergarten children at Whitfield for 14 years of her 15-year teaching career.

Class Speaker

Dr. James Mathis, chairman of the psychiatry department at the East

Carolina University School of Medicine, recently visited G.R. Whitfield School. He spoke to Gail Carraways fourth-grade class about the history of the Grimesland area.

Dean's List

The following area students made deans list honors during the fall semester at North Carolina State University.

Pitt County: Brian Joyner, Brian Mitchell, Lewis Thomas, lana Doherty, Dewey Overton, Charlie Manning III, Martha Rollins, Jarvis Arthur III, Susan Corbett, Donna Costner, Sara Deloach, William Fuqua III, Matthew Harris, Judith Heath, Kevin Hewett, Becky Joyner, David Kim, Donna McPherson, Rena Meteye, Jeffrey Moore, Leigh Ringer, Marisa Teleki, James Worley and Carla Gray.

Martin County: Douglas Boyd, Kenneth Keel, Melody Williams, Matthew Everett, Traci Roberson, Melissa Bowers, Gay Edwards and Vickie Ore.

Greene County: Kimberly Rogers, D.R. Laughinghouse, Howard Grant, Barry Ginn, Glenda Mooring, Nanette Smart and Tangela Craft.

Beaufort County: Brenda Jordan, Wallace Adamson, Alston Dunbar III, C.L. Vanstaalduinen, Jeffrey Cherry, Laura Griffin, Marion Hackney, James Hodges Jr., and Angela Mason.

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - A highspeed chase into (Georgia led to the arrest of a suspect in the fatal shooting of a musician who once played with Sly*and The Family Stone and the Ohio Players, police said.

According to a report at the Savannah Police Department, 35-year-old Peter John Hynes of Hilton Head, S.C., was arrested early Sunday in the slaying of 32-year-old Anthony Earl John Michael Toney Hooks of Bluffton, S.C.

The police report said Hynes was arrested at 4 a.m. on a charge of murder following a high-speed auto chase that ended at a roadblock on the Talmadge Bridge near Savannah.

Hooks died about 3:30 a.m. at a Hilton Head hospital of a shotgun wound following an argument, police said.

Hooks, a guitarist, nnost recently appeared on an album by the soul artist George Clinton.

Hynes was being held without bond Sunday ni^t at the Chatham County Jail awaiting extradition to Soum Carolina.

Gospel Chorus

The gospel chorus of Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The board and members meeting will be Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanchc Street-Greenville, N.C 27834 (919) 752-6166 ^

107th Year No. 26

Jerry Van Nostrand J Tim Jones Nelson Adams

Scond Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C (USPS 145-400)

Advertising Director Production Director.

Circulation Director..

0lret<8 o( Administration and Personnel Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Home delivery by carrier or motor route monthly $5 00

Mail Rates

Pitt and adjoining counties $5.00 per month

C $5 50 per month

C................ $6 50 pet month

Member Associated Press and

Audit Bureau o( Circulation

NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING

on the Proposed Widening of Evans Street from 10th Street to Greenville Boulevard in Greenville

Project 8.2220501

U-2007

Pitt County

The North Carolina Dapartment of Transportation will hold the above public hearing on February 10, 1988 at 7:30 P.M. In the Council Chambers, Greenville City Hall. The hearing will consist of an explanation of the proposed design, right of way requirements and procedures, and relocation advisory assistance. The hearing will be open to those present for statements, questions, comments and/or submittal of material pertaining to the proposed design. Additional material may be submitted for a period of ten days from the date of the hearing to; W.A. Garrett, Jr., P.E., P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, NC 27611.

' The proposed design is to widen Evans Street to a 64' wide curb and gutter street from Greenville Boulevard to 16th Street and to a 59' wide curb and gutter street from 16th Street to 10th Street. The existing right-of-way varies from 48' to 100. The right-of-way required will vary from 75 to the existing 100'.

A map setting forth the location and design' and copies of the Environmental Assessment are available for public review at the N.C. O.O.T. Division Office In Greenville. Anyone desiring additional information on the public hearing may contact Mr. Garrett at tf\e above address or 919-733-3244.

Views On Dental Health

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

NUTRITION AND TOOTH DEVELOPMENT

Like 11 the other parts of your body, your teeth depend on good nutrition to develop properly. This is particularly important during the embryonic period, when teeth and bones are being formed initially.

The expectant mother should eat food rich in protein, minerals, and vitamins. Meat, fish, eggs, milk and milk products, fresh fruits and certain vegetables are all high in mine-rtils, vitamins, and proteins, the building blocks of life.

Teeth are made of minerals, particularly calcium; but even with enough calcium, teeth will not calci

fy properly without vitamins, D,C, and A Deficiencies of these vitamins can cause defective calcification of teeth and bopes. A serious enough deficiency may cause rickets or scurvy in childrcn--and even adults--so think how it must affect the teeth and, bones of the developing embryo.

Call our office for an appointment today, We would enjoy having you and your family as patients.

REAL ESTATE FACTS^

by: Rudy Schulte

NOTE:

We welcome new patlente, both children end adulte.

Prepared ai a public service to promote better dental heahh. From the office of Kenneth T. Perkin. D D.S., P A . Evan* St.. Family and General DcntMry.

* QraenvHle 752-B126__

MOVING DAY!

Once you decide to purchase a home, what else must be done before moving day? Perhaps, youve thought there were two steps-1) apply for a loan, and 2) wait!

agent between the lender, the clos- ing attorneys, inspection companies, insurance agents, the local tax office, the title Insurance company and others.

Not so. Purchasing a home la a complex process which begins with signing an agreement to purchase the home and ends with moving day. During the Intervening time, however, attention to many details la essential.

Then, as the closing date approaches, a survey must be ordered, a final walk-through inspection performed ang minor repairs made.

Before making application for a mrtgage loan, It Is necessary to gather detailed credit information such aa names, addresses and account numbers of creditors, along with amounts owed.

Your agent will be in constant touch with all parties to assure a smooth closing of your purchase. Then comes moving dayl

After loan application, an appraisal will be ordered on the home. Your real estate agent will coordinate the appraisal, as well as ordering a termite inspection when/equlred.

We sell dreams...Be they castle or cottage, old or new. Call us at 756-2121 for special attention and professional service.

There .will be numerous other contacts which are monitored by your

BUNCHE FORBES BUIH

2717 South Memorial Drive Qreenvllle, North CarolliM 27834 Phone: 786-2121, 756-2230

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, February 1,1988 A-3

SHELTER OPENING - GreenvUle City Council member Nancy Jenkins, left,' examines a list of donated items with Greenville Community Shelter preitident the Rev. Sam Loy, and council members Lmraine Shinn,

Rufus ikuggins, and Mildred Council. The Greenville iifiit

Community Shelter conducted its official grand opening Sunday*

Shelter Grand Oj3c|nirig Held

(Continued from A*l)

We figured when we started that we were going to need something like $8,000 in local donations to get this thing going for the winter months. Well, to date weve raised $10,565 in donations locally and I think that spe^ of the type of support weve had in the community, he said.

In addition to donations, Loy said the shelter received $8,560 on Jan. 15 in operating funds as a result of the Federal Emergency Management Act.

Loy also said volunteers have been, signed up to assist in Uie shelters operation five weeks into the future.

When you give people a chance to help other people less fortunate, theyll take that chance and theyll hlp and weve certainly seen mat case, he said.

Loy expressed thanks at the ceremony to those people who helped ini-tiaUy start community organization efforts to open a shelter in the community and to those who collectively forth the approximately 2,300 of work time to get the shelter

The Vietnam Veterans M^ere instrumental in providing rei^ovation manpower when there were no funds, and we wouldnt be here for another month probably if it had not been fdr^ the Vietnam Veterans and their coming over. They nainted the outside of the building before winter really got, here in December, they hetoed with the inside, theyve done so many things and given so many Hours of time, we really appreciate their help, Loy said.

Loy also commended the previous

city council, who requested a $40,000 ivelopr

Grant on behalf of the' Community

Community Development Block

Life Centr for the purchase of tlK facility.

Without that, we wouldnU have gotten off the ^ound because that made the whole project feasible. I

think they went out on a limb to do that and I think they had a prophetic this could be and I

vision about what think it speaks well of the leadership that we have in this city, he said.

Weve come a long way in making this probably,one of the best

such group, the local chapter of the Vietnam Veterans of America, contributed approximately 400 hours of effort necessary to see the shelter q>en its doors.

shelter

. facilities in the state and I think we can be very proud of it, he added.

Shirley Daniels, shelter .coordinator, said shelter operations have proceeded during the last three weeks without problems.

' The men Who come to the shelter are very cooperative. They come and get whats offered to them and that is a night of rest, a meal, and clean clothing. We wash their clothing for them and give a change of clothing if needed. Theyre in by 10 p.m. and out at 7 a.m. the next morning, she said.

Ms. Daniels also said the shelter accommodated its first woman Saturday night.

Also attending the ceremony were city council members Lorraine Shinn, Nancy Jenkins, Mildred (Council, Rufus Huggins, and Rep. WalterB. Jones, Jr.

A lot of prople should be commended for their dedication and hard^ work to see this dream become a reality, Jones said. Anytime that individuals and groups go out of their way to make opportunities for those less fortunate, thats what lifes all about.

Council member Huggins said that alUiough residents in the area were initially concerned about the prospects of having a night shelter in their neighborhood, a good feeling has developed in the neighborhood of wanting to make the shelter a success.

Weve had quite a few people in this neighborhood come out and volunteer to help, he said.

Authority Set To Hire Director

(Continued from A-l)

member and treasurer of the authority, Alexander said..The county collects the occupancy tax and the mony is in the care of the county. The county oversees the funds.

Even though the authority has been spending most of its efforts on organization and training ourselves since it was formed, the promotional organization sponsored a booth at a Raleigh trade show in December, he said. As a result, Alexander said, one group has agreed to come here in a couple of years for a convention.

One of the first big projects, after an executive director is hir^, Alexander said, will be working with the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce on the Governors Conference on Travel and Tourism which is scheduled to be held in Greenville April 10,11 and 12.

We will want our executive director to assist and take a major role in helping make the conference very successful. It offers tremendous potential for Greenville and Pitt (Joimty, Alexander said. It could impact on getting conferences and conventions to come here in years to come.

After that, Alexander said, the authority will need to develop promo

tional and publicity materials and decide just how to get the biggest bang for our buck.

Alexander said nationally, 500 people .attend the average size convention,! and Greenville has the facilities to handle such a gathering.

There are a lot of mid-size... 300 to 500 people... conventions we are going to go after.

We feel we have a lot to offer ... air service, excellent facilities, entertainment, shopping.

Greenville and Pitt County has a lot to offer these people.

Plan In Trouble

By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A Republican senator who supports President Reagans $36.2 million aid package for the Nicaraguan Contras said today the proposal is jeopardized because the administration failed to give (!on^ess a say in whether a military aid component is released to the rebels.

My view is that the chances for passage are diminished, said'Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., in an interview with a group of reporters.

During a White House meeting with Reagan and his top strategists last week, McCain said .he asked whether anyone in the room believed the administration had the votes to

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Election Suit Reported Settled

(Continued from A-l)

six commissioners elected from six new districts (two of them predominantly black) and thr elected at-lar^

The agreement with the plaintiffs ... will bh presented to the court and the U.S. Justice Department for approval as soon as possible, CrOwell said, adding that the Pitt County^ Chapter of tie National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has decided to win the lawsuit and has also agreed to the settlement.

Crowell said it is hoped by all parties that the new election plan can be implemented in time for the 1988 primary to be held on May 3 as scheduled.

Crowell said that the agreement provides for a nine-member board, with six commissioners elected from districts the same six districts used for electing members of the board of education.

'The other three members, according to Crowell, will be elected from three consolidiated districts combinations of the six regular election districts.

Crowell said consolidated district A will consist of regular districts 1 and 2, while consolidated district B wUl consist of regular districts 3 and 6.6>nsolidated district C will consist of regular districts 4 and 5.

Only voters who live in a district will vote in the primary and general election for that district, Crowell explained.

Once the new plan is fully implemented, all commissioners will be elected for four years terms, according to Crowell. To avoid confu- sion to voters and election officials, the elections for all six regular districts (numbered districts 1-6) will be held together in non-presidential elections years, and the elections for the three consolidated districts (A,B and C) will be held together in presidential election years.

But to begin implementation of the new plan,; Crowell said a mixed election will be r^uired this year. One commissioner each will be elected from districts 1, 2 and 4 for two-year terms in 1988, putting them on schedule to be re-elected in 1990 with the other regular district seats.

Also elected this year will be three commissioners from, one each from consolidated dMricts A, B and C, Crowell said. Each of those commissioners will be elected for four-year terms.

In 1990, six commissioners will be elected, one each from the six regular districts and in 1992, the three seats from the consolidated districts wUl be up for re-electi(m. All oun-missioners elected in 1990,1992 and later years will serve four-year terms, Crowell explained.

Commissioners now residing the new districts 3, 5 and 6 - Tom Johnson, Kenneth Dews and Charles McLawhom will be designated as the representatives of the regular districts in which they reside and win qontipue to serve until their terms expire in 1990, according to Crowell.

Commissioners Eugene James, Charles Gaskins, and Bruce Strickland, whose terms expire in December 1988, in new districts 1, 3 and 4. The three have already filed for re-election under the present

method of electing members of the board.

Crowell said if the compromise plan is implemented, James and Strickland could re-file as a candidate from the numbered district seat or from the combined letter district seat.

said Gaskins could re-file as a candidate for the combined district B Seat.

Since Johnson, who also resides in District 3 under the new plan, will continue in office until 1990, Crowell

Because the compromise election plan is new for Pitt County and no one can be certain how it will work in iractice, Crowell said the parties ve agreed that any one of them may ask the court to reconsider the plan after seeing the results of the 1988 and 1990 elections.

Attention...

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of Pitt CHy of Groonvillo

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVIUE

A public hearing wll be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjuetment upon a request by Dallas W. McPherson and M. L. Oxiey whereby the Brtoners desire to obtain a special use permH In order to-conduct a fabric cuttlnffBuslness on the northeast corner of Highway 33 and RIverbluH Road behind Coastal Jewelry and Pawn and Thorpe Music Company.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 5:30 P.M., Thursdey, February 11,1988, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building. ^

Lois D. Worthington CHy Clerk

Mr. Bill Boyd

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win. There was a silence, McCain said,before one official spoke up and said Reagan had a fighting chance.

McCain said he argued for giving (Congress a chance at the end of March to hold a second vote on whether the Central American peace process is making sufficient progress to withhold release of $3.6 million in weapons aid to the rebels, but was turned down.

Reagans package includes $3.6 million for ammunition and antiaircraft missiles, which would be placed in escrow and released after March 31 if he decides that the regional peace process has not suc-ce^ed.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Jukan Whichard, Chakman a! the Board Dav^ J. Whichard II. Eduor & Co-Pubtsher Johfi S. Whichard, Co-Pubhher

D. Jordan Whichard HI. General Manager Alvih B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mar^ C SchuBten, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Thriving Program Warrants Efforts

East Carolina University officials and political leaders should do what they can to save the Air Force ROTC program at the university.

The prospects are depressingly bleak, however. The Air Force has announced that the ECU program is one of 30 nationwide which is being eliminated due to budget cuts.

The action affects a thriving ROTC program on the local campus which has been functioning here for 40 years.

During that time the program has provided hundreds of officers for the Air Force and many of them went on to develop distinguished military careers. The program has seen popular times immediately after World War II and unpopular occasions, as during the anti-military era of the Vietnam war.

Still, young men and women have moved through the program, obtained their college degrees and, for some, it has meant a meaningful career.

The department is staffed by four commissioned officers and two noncommissioned officers and officials

s^ that 22 to 23 graduates have been commissioned aifnually for the past several years.

Plans are to phase the ROTC program out over several years to give upperclassmen the opportunity to complete their training.

The Air Force ROTC program has been an integral part of ECU throughout most of the universitys growth years. It has provided a college education for large numbers of young people and careers for others. Loss of the program is to be regretted and certainly university officials should explore any possibility of reviving prospects for continuing the program.

Welcome Addition

An Army Reserve hospital unit a MASH will become an important part of the area medical facilities.

The placement of the unit had been much sought and Mack Howard, civilian aide to the secretary of the Army for North Carolina, announced at the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce meeting Thursday night that the 350th MASH unit will be located here.

He said the reserve unit will have about 230 people. It includes 65 officers, a warrant office and 164 enlisted personnel.

While a site for the unit has not be selected, it is ten

tatively due to be activated on Sept. 16.

The location of the unit here is a plus for the area ... and it is also a logical decision. With the East Carolina University School of Medicine and Pitt County Memorial Hospital there is obviously much medical support for such a unit. It can draw from the medical community for reserve members. In addition, the reserve units being here may help secure medical personnel for the medical school and hospital. Physicians who want to continue their military reserve careers would seriously consider an area where a reserve unit is located.

Thus the MASH unit will join a rapidly growing medical structure and it should complement that which is already under way.

The new unit will be a 60-bed surgical hospital supplied with field medical equipment. It will be a part of the Southeast Army Medical Center at Fort Gordon, Augusta, Ga.

The 350th MASH unit will be welcomed to the area.

am iH m. wm oin

^ Amy E. Schwartz ^

Letting Schools Run Themselves

At a faculty meeting at Miamis Riviera Junior High School last year, just before the Christmas break, principal Armando Sanchez handed around copies of a memo and told his teachers, Look at this over vacation and see if it interests you. It interested Vicki Cornelius.

The memo came from the county superintendents office. It outlined a radical plan to let individual schools manage themselves instead of being run by the educatiim bureaucracy but only if teachers could put forward acceptable blueprints for self-governance. Cornelius, a six-year veteran teacher of English and reading, piill-ed a group together and they worked all winter on a plan, which the Riviera faculty voted 60-2 to accept. Now Cornelius chairs a 16-member faculty council through which Rivieras teachers decide many matters that have traditionally been out of their hands class size, scheduling, school structure. And, yes, they even have a say ig^how the school spends its money.

Forty-four of the 300 schools in the Miami-Dade County system, the nations fourth-largest, now operate

under some form of what its officials call simply school-based management. A lot of their colleagues across the country think theyre crazy. Even the teachers involved cant quite believe its happening, says Pat Tomillo, executive director of the union local and vice president of its national affiliate, the American Federation of Teachers. The AFT has voiced its support of the endeavor.

The teachers powers vary from school to school, but basicallv tl^y can make any change in budget or governance - short of firing someone - and can apply for waivers of any clause in the union contract, the state r^ulations or the board of educations rules including salaries. One school council decided not to replace a retiring associate principal, hiring several part-time aides instead. One opted to give $3,500 extra to each of several lead teachers. Another gave its lead teachers $2,000 each.

Is this unworkably radical? The better question is: Why does it seem to be? 'The idea fits in with one of the major streams of educational

reform, the attempt to make teachers feel more like respected and trusted professionals; it just goes further than most. The experiments

mastermind, county school board official Gerald Dreyfuss, first tried 10

years ago to interest his colleagues in the notion of giving schools their budgets in a lump sum based on the number of students they had (with money for federal proj^ams kept separate) and lettijg the principals decide how to spend it. It didnt catch on. Then history, in the form of the national education reform movement, began pulling even with Dreyfuss.

The educational wave he caught was a concept now prominent among reformers: the professionalization of teaching, which is supposed to lure bright kids and bright adults back into this most essential of careers. The simple premise is that the way to change teachings dismal image and low popularity is to change the way practitioners are treated. A lot of us talk about salaries being important, and they are, but what else do teachers want? Dreyfuss asks. The answer is some ability to shape

what goes on in the work place. Flo^ of recent initiatives share the idea of making teachers feel more professional. Some boost teacher pay and create career ladders. Commissions buzz around the country to recommend stiffer t^^-er-education majors or national licensing exams, professional leave, exchange programs in which high school teachers can mingle^th college professors. '

Flexibility comes mostly from waiving the rules on occasion, not trashing them. One faculty askd for an exception to the rule on class size, another to the rule that teachers had to get a salary supplement if they worked an extra pay period. The union granted both. It did turn down a request to waive all salary supplements, including some for teachers whod voted against the idea. Three months into the experiment, though, officials are inclined to grant most requests and see what worli

Amy E. Schwartz is a member of The Washington Posts editorial page staff.

Max Singer

Blips On The March To ^Real' Wealth

In October plunging stock prices destroyed more than a trillion dollars of lOi

wealth in a few days. But the loss of this paper wealth does not threaten the inexorable march of the world from traditional poverty to the real modern wealth that will soon make it possible for all people to live decent human lives.

Modem wealth comes from the spreading understanding that enables societies to change to become more productive. Wealth is the result of increased productivity peoples ability to produce more value with an hour of their work. The world now produces nearly $15 trillion worth of goods and services each year.

Economic news today is dominated by the recent shake-up of financial markets around the world. But when we take a broader time perspective, the big news is that wealth is sweeping over the world regardless of Wall Street.

For a longer perspective on global wealth we must begin by defining a wealthy country in a way that doesnt change every generation. A wealthy country is one that has enough resources to provide decent living conditions for the great majority of its people.

It is startling to realize that there never was a single wealthy country before this century. Before 1900 no country was able to provide most of its citizens with a high school education and with conditions good enough so that they were able to live to see their grandchildren. Everywhere human life was dominated by the fight against nature.

tury more than three^uarters of all the people of the world are likely to be living in wealthy countries.

India and China together hold about one-third the population of the world and more than half of the poorest p^ple. Therefore, we can say that the world as a whole will be wealthy when China and India have become wealthy.

Of course many smaller countries may continue to be poor for some time. But these countries, in Africa and elsewhere, will hold only a small fraction of the vyorlds people.

Today about one-fourth of the worlds people live in wealthy countries. And

id(

To become wealthy countries, China and India need to multiply their per-capita incomes by about five times. If the experience of the last 40 years is a reasonable guide, this will take them between 60 and 120 years.

An optimist would say it will take less than a century; a pessimist might say that it will take two centuries. But either one century or two centuries is short compared to the tens of thousands of years during which there were no wealthy societies at all.

There is virtually no way that shortages of raw materials could interfere with this passage to a human world. Getting raw materials from the ground takes an amazingly small part of human efforts. In the United States we now spend only $170 per capita for the cost of getting all the raw materials we use out of the ground. (This excludes food, which is a renewable resource, and energy, which can be renewable.) For example, our total cost for taking out of

fhik fi*Ann/l cill fViA vnaiolc tim iica ic aviIi n ____

the big story is that wealth is spreading so fast that by the end of the next cen-

the ground all the metals we use is only $60 a year per capita. We are creating a world in which people and ideas

PaulOTonnor

Candidates Prepare For Broadway

CHAPEL HILL - Jim and Bob ought to forget this race for governor and take their show on the road. They could prepare for Broadway by playing the Shubert in New Haven, and then after the Tony Awards, land a network contract for a weekly situation comedy on the tube.

When the two major candidates for governor appeared before the N.C. Press Association in late January, the first debate of the 1988 campaign became more of a personality contest than a clash of monumental political philosophies. Jim excelled at facial expressions while Bob seized the moment with a dramatic, photo-opportunistic, raised handshake.

How demeaning it was to all.

Here we have two smart and

accomplished men, full of ideas, and they resort to out-schmoozing each other before an audience of somber newspaper men and womeg, most cynics at heart.

The vaudeville was necessitated by the possibility of a personality gap in this race. Gov. Jim Martin, the former professor and congressman has spent a lifetime communicating, something which must have come easy to this naturally witty and charming man. Therefore, the Republican is perceived to be a better campaigner than Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, the Democrat.

at. \ of his car

For most of his creer, Jordan worked in a lumberyard trying to figure out how to get the most plank from a log. Its not a career conducive to a natural speaking style, or glib one-liners, especially

when youre the soft-spoken type to start with.

So Jordan sees the need to become a better performer, and from the start of the debate it was obvious why.

In his opening statement, Jordan reprated his attack on Martin as a sitting governor. Martin, sitting right next to Jordan on the stage of the Carolina Inn, rolled his eyes and hammed it up with facial expressions that said, Look,4ies sitting, too. The audience broke out in laughter, and the bite of Jordans message was lost.

A few minutes later, while Jordan answered a tough question on hiring Republicans, Martin again mugged It up and drew more laughter.

But Jordan scored his points. Jordan was asked about the veto.

Catching Martin off guard, Jordan grabbed the governors hand and raised both their arms in a si^n of solidarity. The cameras clicked, the two smiled, and Jordan had, on the record, a photographic illustration of their agreement.

Now theres nothing wrong with a little humor in a campaign, bpt what a shame it will be if this first debate is an indication of what is to come.

This may be a time for all voting North Carolinians to do 'Some self-examination. Have we so raised the importance in a campaign of shallow TV images that we will choose our political lead

ers by their ability to charm us, or 1 that they prove to

will we demand i us that they possess the qualities of understanding and commitment?

w - _ . , r -r deas are the dominant influences on human life. This is a world in which countries can get rich by Iram-ingjnot by taking - a very different world than most of us are used to thinking abopt. /

Because people have a great capacity for evil, and to hurt each other by mistake, we cannot know whether the wealthy human world we are creating wiH^ a better world than we have now. But we should keep our passage to that world in mind as we assess the significance of fluctuating stock prices

Max Singer is author of Passage to a Human World: The Dynamics of Creating Global Wealth, (Hudson Institute, 1987).

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

One of the greatest arts a person can acquire is con^-t^ntment. And it is astonishing how few people have it. The great majority of people are always struggling to get something they do not have. 4

A story is told of Diogenes, the Greek philosopher, who was visited by the great ruler, Alexander the Great. Alexander found Diogenes lying in the sun next to a lrge tub which he called

home. He had no other possessions. Desiring to honor the philosopher by making him a rich man, Alexander asked, ^Diogenes, what would you like me to do for you? Diogenes looked up at the most powerful man in the world and smiled. There is. one thing you can do, he said. Just step aside a bit so as not to keep the sunshine from me. Diogenei knew contentment. ^

^ Paul B. HenryContra Aid: A Bad Answer To A Bad Question

, One of my college professors repeatedly told his class: To assure good answers, you must first ask good questions.

The question of continued funding for the Nicaraguan Contras has, unfortunately, been so poorly framed over the years as to ensure only bad answers. The question becomes the foreign-policy equivalent of Have

On the other hand, a rejection of aid without qualification would send a signal to the Sandinistas that Congress and the president have reached a statement on American policy toward Nicaragua. They woula thus be tempted to disregard the promises made last August and ex^nded upon

Analysis

you sto]^ beating your wife?

The Keagan administration has

allowed the Contra question to eclipse broader questions of American foreign-policy goals in the Central American r^ion, anjd Congress has been h^guiled into debating the question on those limited terms.

In so doing, both Congress and the president have been backed into a no win comer. If military aid is approved this week, we risk under-

Either way, the Sandii&tas win, because the question has been im-

^j^ongr^ faces the dilema of either reaffirming bad policy or rejecting it and creating the vacuum of having nopolicy at all.

Hopefully, the answer to this imprudent ultimatum will be yet another reprieve through an unglamorous compromise that seg-ites Contra support into non-^

sional and multilateral approach to the Nicaraguan issue.

. Three critical dimensions of our Central American policy need to be resolved:

An honest attempt must be made to root that policy in genuine bipartisan consensus. Bipartisanship means more than simply securing the magic number of swing votes

needed to join the majority of the Presi-

mining the diplomatic offensive that has achieved more in six-months

es, fencer subse-

than military aid has accomplished in six years. Such approval would give the Sandinista regime an excuse to renege on its promises of political pluralism and the restoration of democratic processes.

lemal and lethal-aid packa ing off release of the latter quent congressional consideration.

Such an arrangement would allow one more chance, perhaps the last, to return the Contra caboose to the back of the policy train where it belongs, and enable the Administration to forge a truly bipartisan, multidimen-

Republicans supporting dent on the issue. It mens a jointly formulated policy in which there is a sense of shared ownership sufficient to engender a shared obligation to defend it domestically and aboard. Dividing Congress and the nation with good guy-bad guy rhetoric over charges of neo-isolationism or naivete regarding Marxist regimes can only serve to undermine this effort. Members of Congress ought not to usurp the role of secretary of state. Carlos Fuentes

Who Can Demand Perfection?

Right after he awarded me the literary Order of Ruben Dario earlier this month, Nicaraguas Presi(|rat Daniel Ortega announced that he inviting me and my friend, the novelist William Styron, along on his trip that night to the Central American presidents meeting in San Jose, Costa Rica. Why were we going? To show that peace in Central America was a concern of citizens, not only of governments. Ortega would pick us up at 3 a.m.

The flight never took place. Nicaraguan intelligence reported that a Contra missue attack on the iresidents plane was highly proba-)le. So the bus that was to have taken us to the airport instead rolled south toward Costa Rica.

Along the way Styron and I compared notes on our weeks stay in Nicaragua. We had heard the criticism of right and left. To the right, the Sandiinistas were Marxist Leninists; they were installing a totalitarian dictatorship with all the trappings - preSs censorship, harassment of political parties, religious persecution, vigilance committees. To the left, the Sanr dinistas were tepid bourgeois reformists who respected the private sector and gave aollar incentives to exporters; the people were hungry, but the businessmen were making more mon^ than ever.

What have you got to say about Sandinista persecutiim of Marxism in Nicaragua? a fiery-eyed young man with a tape recorder asked me after the Ruben Dario ceremony. The Sandinistas were beginning to look to us like centrists in these tense political confrontations.

Were we simply witnessing the birth pangs of opposition politics in Nicaragua, where traditionally the only opposition has come out of the gun? Fwirteen parties were breeding while I was there; the Sandinistas poll less than the government party m Mexico does, but the opposition had yet to present a program of national .action comparable to the governments.

Nicaragua was in the initial, affirmative, even violent stages of revolution. I was reminded of the Obregon and Calles regimes in Mexico ne-tween 1920 and 1928: fighting opposition from church and business, foreign capitalists and the United States, while promoting basic programs in education, land reform and infrastructure. Mexico faced greater internal violence. There were no firing squads in Nicaragua; it was far saner than El Salvador, Honduras or Guatemala. But Nicaragua was suf-

stalled during a hundred years of solitude and now carrying along everyone, beyond everyones political dogmas and traditional class distinctions?

Nicaragua was not perfect. But it was creating an infrastructure in spite of war; it was betting on the future in spite of the strong external draw toward the past. The Nicaraguan Establishment and its U.S. sponsors had 150 years to do in Nicaragua what the Sandinistas have achiev^ in nine years. There was grumbling in Nicaragua, there was hardship, there were many mistakes being made, there were many authoritarian features derived from the state of emergency as well as from the classical Latin American war between tradition and modernization. But there was a national project as well, not a project for plunder nor simple inertia, as in the past, and it seemed creative and ample enough to embrace a majority of Nicaraguans, and permit them, once the war was over, to oppoi^ the regime while participating in the social dynamics.

Nicaragua was not perfect, sure. But all the Central American countries have imperfections, and if they urow rocks at each other, as they started to do at the opening of the San Jose conference, many glass roofs are likely to be shattered. The report of the /iias plans verification commission said as much.

Honduras was being judged by an inter-American tribunal on civil rights for using death squads, trained under U.S. auspices, to liquidate the opposition. Anyone who tried to be an opposition journalist in El Salvador would soon meet a violent deadline. And in Guatemala, human life was

Yet in spite of all, the trial of political intentions against Nicaragua seems endless: It is asked for the moon, and when it gives it, its not enou^; Nicaragua must give us the sun now, or else. No other Central American nation is expected to do so much; the rest shy from their obligations without consequences; only Nicaragua has to pay. It pays in blood.

I dont know if Daniel Ort^as decisions in San Jose are the sun or not. They certainly mt Costa Rican President Oscar Arias Sanchezs twt of what was expected of Managua at themeeting if the peace process was to continue. These were not concessions to Contra pressure ; they were simply part of Nicaraguas agreement with its none-too-perfect nei^bors to press on toward peace.

Of course, suspending the state of cfarii

emergency, declaring amnesty and talking to the Contras might also stop Contra aid in its tracks. But in both Managua and San Jose, we felt that such an achievement wcmld be a defeat for no one. It was, rather, to be seen as a success for politics over war. ^th were risky ; Imt the risk of politics never maimed a beautiful ;irl of 13 lying dazed in a Managua lospital. "

still cheap, especially if you were an Indian. Even the venerated Costa

Rica has its flaws; why did this democracy outlaw parties on the left?

fering far greater external violence in Mexico ever did.

than

was------------

has gone on in spite of the < and the destruction of lives, crops and buildings. We saw the new irrigation districts, the new dairy stations dotting central Nicaragua, the new schools. We also saw the mutilated kids in the hospitals, victims of the Contras. We heard workers in co-ops and factories cri-cize government officials to their faces, protest inflation and propose different models of organization.

Were we witnessing an extremely dynamic social transformation,

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But implementing foreign policy in the ab^nce of reasimaDle political accommodation denies the stable and predictable foundation upon which foreign policy consensus must be built.

Our Central American policy must be explicitly multidimensional. If continuea democratization of Latin American societies is to be nurtured,

policies addressing the problem of bi

the drug warlords, the burgeoning Latin populations, the restructuring of Latin American debts and revitalization of Latin American economies must be given just as dramatic a focus and attention as the effort to counter Marxist subversion and presence in the region. We must

rigorously examine the impact that our policies may or may not be having in inadvertently remilitarizing the very region in which we are trying to sustain the growth of fragile^ civilian political institutions.

Our Central American afMicy must deliberately seek to strepthen multilateral participation M the regions nations. A sense of shared ownership of that policy is no less important to those affected by it than it is to those conducting it. Last fall, while Congress was once again "debating additional millions to the Contras, the State Department advised the Organization of American States that ^e United States could not afford to meet its financial obligations to host the annual OAS meeting. And of course, it goes without saying that a Central American policy is doomed to failure if it runs Counter to the joint efforts of the Central ^erican presidents to de

velop a regional solution to their problems. ^

As long as policy-making is determined by lurching from Contra aid

"request to Contra aid request, there is little in the way of meaningful

discussion and agreement on the broader goals and purpses of our policy in Central America, and how and when military force might be used to achieve them. In the present context of the diplomatic initiative undertaken by the Central American presidents, the continued fixation on further funding of the Contras is even less adequate as a substitute for a broader policy. Until we begin to ask the right questions, we shall be frustrated with a policy process that yields only bad answers-

Paul B. Henry, a Republican, rep-resents Michigan's 5th District (Grand Rapids) in the House of Rep resentatives.

North Americans have a way of healing that girl; no one like her must suffer again.

Insecurity, hypocrisy.... Whoever demanded democratization of

Nicaragua when it was occupied by the Marines or ruled by the Somozas?

Carlos Fuentes, the Mexican novelist, is the Robert F. Kennedy Professor of Latin American Studies at Harvard University.

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Underage Students Still Fihding Ways To Drink

STANDOFF ENDS - Members of the Raleigh PoUce Departments Selective Enforcement Unit handcuff Thomas Edison Harrington on the porch of a house bn Six

Fmts Road after a six-hour long standoff Sunday. Police said Harrington had threatened to blow up the house because he has cancer. (AP Laserphoto)

Man Gives Up After Standoff

RALEIGH (AP) - A man who said he had cancer and threatened to blow up his house held police at bay for nine hours before surrendering. i

Thomas Edison Harrincton, 41, walked out with his hands up at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, nine hours after a relative had called police expressing concern about his mental state.

Police Lt. G.W. Black said police called Hamngton s hmise and asked a female boarder to leave, which she did. Harrington, who recently had separated from his wife, threatened to blow his house up. Black said. Police could smell kerosene, he said.

We saw him come out of the door two or three times

this morning, said Bill T. Early Jr., 62, who lives across the street, "fa morning hej^t came out of the side door and yelled at police, andtMyyelled back.

Hes a real nice guy, easy to gt along with, said Dana Haynie, who worked with Harrington. He told someone he had cancer. He has had his licenre revoked. He was upset a couple of weeks ago that his landlwd decided to rent his apartment to someone without consulting him when he split up with his wife.

A search team found no weapons or explosives in the house. Black said.

Harrington was not charged, but was taken to Dorothea Dix Hospital for evaluation.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Raising the driiiking age to 21 has dcme little to slow underage drinking, and may even have ^ted more problems than it has solved, sdiool officials and students say.

It seems that alcohol has become the forbidden fruit and therefore more desirable, says Sue Wasiolek, (itean fw student life at Duke University. From a health and safety standpoint, it appears that the situation has b^ome much more danger' ous.

Our data right now indicates (the law) isnt accomplishing that much, Jerry Lotterhos, chairman of the Department of Community Health at East Carolina University, who is studying the laws impact, told the Greensboro News & Record.

In 1985, under the threat of losing federal transportation funds, the General Assembly raised North Carolinas minimum age for drinking beer and wine from 19 to 21. The law took effect Sept. 1,1966.

Last spring, Lotterhos surveyed abmit 440 students at East Carolina on their drinking habits under the new law and compared responses with an identical survey of 378 students before the law changed.

His research showed that:

- Light-to-moderate drinkers reported a slight decrease in their consumption, but students who were heavy drinkers in the past are drinking more heavily now.

- Students are drinking more at private parties or in their residence

hall romns, where sc1kx)1 of seldom intrude.

This secret drinking has led to a dangerous mactice that Robert Gr-ingle, a Duse University health ser

vices official, calls front loading. wn large

Students will quickly down large amounts of alcohol before going to an event where alcohol will not be served.

Fewer students were dri\ after drinking, but more drinking while driving and more said th^ drink in their cars.

'fa effects of the new law on state highway statistics arent fully known yet.

However, a report by the Highw^ Safety Research Center at UNC-" Chapel Hill indicates the number of alcohol-related wrecks involving drivers under 21 dropped in 1986 and 1967 when comparea with figures from 1982.

John Lacey of the research center says a number of factors, including sanctions in the 1983 Safe Roads Act, led to the reduction in crashes.

But Id be surprised if (raising) ge was notjte biggest sa^T

injuries and fat^ties 21 arent available, state officials say.

Although results are mii^ Lotterhos says, national sludies show that lowering the drinking age leads

to an increase in alcohol-related accidents and fatalities, while raising mpositeeffect.

But in general, his research ti<ms whSher such laws can underage drinking.

In addition, he saw, drinking-age laws have proven difncult to ^wce.. Underage students said in inter^ views that they have little trouble getting beir or aloriiol. Phony IDs are commmi. And older students are

wUiing to buy for their younger frioato, or the students buy it

In some locales, according to N.C. Alcohol Law Enforcement officials, as many as 50 percent of the outlets checked will seO beer to minors.

Illegal behavior can be easily hidden, Lotterhos says, and there could never be enough enforcers to assure compliance.

This fact isnt lost on ALE officers or college students.

I was with two guys at a bar in

Durham last ni^t, and each of them had three IDs, says Bert Smith, a

the

20-year-oid UNC-Cliapel Hill student from Charlotte, fay couldnt

decide whidi (Hie to use.

for

John W. Britt, deputy director for itions with ALE, ac

acknowledges at arresting underage drinkers-isnt ALES top priority, out because illegal drinking is so common, Were tripping over the violations. '

State-Owned Farms In The Red

RALEIGH (AP) - Even with a guaranteed buyer. North Carolinas state-owned farms are facing the same problem as others in a^culture ledger books filled .with red ink.

By its own account, the Department of Agriculture lost $122,376 in fiscal 1984, $192,974 in fiscal 1985, $241,417 in fiscal 1986 and $404,776 in fiscal 1987 when the cost of running the farms outstretched the income from them. Those losses are underwritten by appropriations from the General Assembly.

And the Department of Human Resowces, which is required by state law to buy most of the food from the farms, says it could cut its costs by ' g(Hng to the open market.

Tte use of cattle supplied by the

agriculture department provides one example.

See, the hospitals dont use anything but hamburger, roast and stew, said L.T. Woodlief, an agricultural marketing specialist with the Department of Agriculture, niafs all they use out of the whole carcass. And cube steak.

Woodlief, who makes sure DHR gets the meat it pays for, must watch while a food processor grinds into hamburger the portions of the cattle that could be steaks.

Rib eyes go into hamburger, filet mignons go into hamburger, he said. It ifa me, I teU you.

David Flaherty, secretary of DHR, doesnt like the state farm system, but said state law gives him no choice but to buy from it.

We should be buying hamburger and what were doing is buying, what

do they call them sirloins and chewing em up into hamburger because thats what we need, he said.

Ill be more than happy to jump at an opportunity to go on the open market because we know it will save money for the taxpayers, he said.

Flaherty said the farms should be sold, as the Governors Efficiency Commission recommended 15 years ago.

The Department of Agriculture asked DHR to put its concerns in writing after the The News and Observer of Raleigh and Hie Raleigh Times raised questions about farming operations.

They shouldnt be grinding steaks

into hamburger, said William G. Parham Jr., deputy commissioner of

agriculture. If, in fact, all they want is hamburger, it is not in the best interest of ^ state for us to furnish them cattle.

We would be responsive whatever tiiey say, and we would bring that total thing to the commission, he said. If Human Resources comes to the commission and says they dont waq^ny more products, then we defmitelWiave to reassess the situation.

Department of Agrici Bs the far

The

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By The Associated Press Seven people, including two pedestrians and two motorcyclists, died in separate accidents on North (Carolina hi^ways this weekend, the North Carolina Highway Patrol says.

James Wooten, 56, of Laurinburg, was struck and killed by an oncoming vehicle at 1:55 a.m. Sunday as he lay on a Scotland County road, troopers said. Inez Smith Buchanan, 77, of Durham, died at 6:45 p.m. Saturday when a car hit her on N.C. 98, troopers said.

Terry Wade Shook, 31, of Newton, was killed at 2:47 p.m. Saturday when he hit a car on a rural paved road in Caldwell County, crossed the center line and hit another vehicle, and was thrown from his motorcycle.

James Lester Young, 25, of Hamlet, was killed at 11:30 p.m.

Saturday when he ran off a rural Richmond County road and hit a util-ale and chainlink fence, troopers

said.

Henry Lewis Adams, 29, of San Jose, Calif., died at 1:30 a.m. Saturday when his car ran off U.S. 52 north of Pilot Mountain in Surry County and overturned.

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Jonathan Coleman Barger, 21, of Rockwell, and Christina Joy Steiger, 18, of Atlasville, Va., were killed at 8:20 p.m. Saturday when the car Barger was driving ran off U.S. 50110 miles north of Rowland, hit a tree and overturned. Both victims were thrown from the vehicle.

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A&T Workers New Jobs

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Some of the 3,300 AT&T workers losing their jobs in Winston-Salem will be eli|dble to ap^ for about 1,000 jobs in Oklahoma City or Andover, Mass., but union leaders say the North Carolina workers will not get a warm reoration.

*'fte problem is, those other locations dont want us to come because

Hubbard said North Carolina workers with more than 15 years of service %ould have an advantage over laid-off workers in the other two AT&T plants.

theyve got people on layoff, Eddie Hubbard, president of Local

While news of the possible job openings was welcome, Hubbard said the closing of the N.C. Works, announced Jan. 20, would force most workers tostart over.

3060 of

the Communications Workers of America, told workers Saturday. **riM^re not going to receive us very well.

There are no jobs out there that were used to for our standard of living, Hubbard said. The American diram was taken away from us by AT&T. And were going to have to

IN THE STATE

Visitor Milestone

CHAPEL mUL N.C. (AP) - A week after the DeaBiE.^th Center celebrated its second birthday, Renee Barlow of Lenoir became the one-millionth visitor to attend an event at the 21,444-seat arena when

called off the moving vans that were set to arrive today.

Hahn Remembers

she entered the building for the rolina rasketball

Georgia-North (Carolina game Saturday

Ms. Barlow, a sophomore at the h Carolina at Cha-

University of North < pel Hill, set the milestone when she

walked throu^ the doors at l;3 p.m., school onidalsi

isaid.

A framed pen-and-ink drawing of the Smith (Tenter signed by Tar Heel

rh Dean Smith was presented to Barlow at halftime by Smith Center Director Steve Camp.

Since the Smith (Tenter opened Jan. 18, 1986, a total of 1,011,773 people have attended 69 events ran^ from mens and womens basketbafl games to concerts and the UJS. Ofympic Festival.

Pet Pigs Relocated

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Raymond and Debbie Sattler h^ paraed their two 400found pigs ihm a stretch limousine and left town.

After three wedu of fuss frraa their new nei^lxM^ in Wilmington, Sattler and his wife decided to teave

an affluent neighborhood that had ejected their porcine pets.

roundlyrej Our babies are now down in Lumberton, temporarily, Sattler said in a telephone interview today. Weve been blasted ... well, were out of the Forest Hills area.

But Sattler, a neurosurgeon, has , decided to give the Wilmington area a second chance after spending the weekend talking to about 100 area residents who said the Sattlersand their-pet pigs - would be welcome in other neighWhoods.

Weve Mtty well settled ra an loutsiwthec

area outside the city limits where the neighbors have assured us we could have animals, Sattler said. There are other animals there now -horses, dogs, cats - and there have been others, including goats. Its a ideasant, pleasant place and we think it tet may work.

The Sattlers decided to do some field surveys befiNre decidii^ on another move, however.

We canvassed 10 familes and out of that number, all were quite positive. Most of them said they felt silly about what goihg on and said theyd

(THARLOTTE (AP)A claim by a former PTL president that Jessica Hahns minister once threatened him with violence on her behalf is not that far from the truth, Ms. Hahn says.

Former PTL President Richard Dwtch said in a television intraview that aired Friday that the Rev. Gene Profeta, Mis. Hahns minister, called him in late 1964 to threaten him and evangelist Jim Bakker with physical violrace.

Ms. Hahn was Profetas secretary at the time.

The alleged threats came during stidled negotiations with Ms. Hahn ovra how mpch money she should receive to keep silent about a 1980 sexual encounter with Bakker, Dortch told Charlotte television station WBTV.

Profeta, pastor at the Full Gospel Tabernacle (Thurch in Massapequa, N.Y., on Friday denied the charges and declined to discuss the allegations further.

However, Ms. Hahn, in an interview published in Sundays editions of the Charlotte Observer, came close to concurring with Dratchs account.

Dortch had many conversations with many people ... and what Im saying is it wasnt all pleasant, she said by telephone Saturaay from the

Wre was prasure there. I cant even say on who. I can only say that (DcNTtch) was not that far from the truth.

Dratch also told WBTV that Profeta warned him he would come to (^lotte, Nrath Carolina, ... and take a piece Jim Bakker and a piece of me... unless money was paid to Ms. Hahn.

be happy toliave us tl^, he said, ntneh

Even the head of the Bar Association in the Wilmington area is a neighbor and he just laughed and said hed be happy to have us in the n^borhood.

The Sattlers moved to Wilmingtra tin Lumberton, but had decided to eep their home in the country there, ast week, Sattler was planning give p his Wilmington practice to reopen u office in Fayetteville, he said.

Observer reported it charge!

But after the response from other neighborhoods in Wilmington, he

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buckle down, cut costs and cut expenses. Each and every one of us. The Saturday meeting at the Benton Convention Center was the first between workers and their union leadership since the plant closing was announced.

At N.C. Works, a sprawling 80^cre facility that has been an economic anchor in Winston-Salem since 1954, the employees average age is 46, with 18 years of service. Hubbard said that on the average, those workers are paid $11.50 an hour, or nearly $24,000 a year.

Those with 30 years or more with AT&T, or whose age and years of service equal at least 75, can retire with full rnsira, insurance and medical braieiits, Hubbard said.

Also, a layoff allowance, equaling a alary,

weeks salary, will be .paid to workers according to time served with AT&T. For example, a person with five years of service will get a five-week layoff allowance. A person with 15 years will get a 24-week allowance.

Insurance benefits also will be available for a year, though most workers would have to pay the company premium for six months or more of that period.

Beverly Smith, with the N.C. Employment Security Commission in Winston-Salem, told the workers that federal funds are available to help dislocated workers through the Job Training Partnership Act.

Smith said the program will pay fra up to two years of job-related schooling, provide 50 percent wage reimbursement for up to six months to employers willing to offer on-the-job training, offer career counseling and help defray some relocation costs.

A career change can be a crisis or

it can be an of^rtunity, Smith said.

(leorge Long, an AT&T employee, responded: If youve got 20-25 years

experience, who wants to start over at $3.50 an hour? How can we afford to do that? You say youre going to assist us in retraining, in relocating.

Im 45 years old. Ive got 25 years of service. I need five more years to retire. Where am I going to find a job where I can retire in five years?

Smith countered: The program is clearly mX going to be the answer to every problem or every individuals situation. We will support you in every way we possibly can, but I dont have all the answers.

Much of the meeting was trai^uil, with Hubbard hurling occasional barbs at AT&T corporate leadership.

Bakker Lawsuit

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The bankruptcy trustee fra the PTL television ministry says he is suing its founder, Jim Bakker, and (^r former PTL officials fra more than $^ million.

We are seeking to recover for the ministry the actual losses which we feel these individuals have caused. We are not seeking punitive damages, and we dont want retribution, just restitution, said David Clark, I^s bankruptcy trustee.

The suit, mailed Friday for filing today in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Columbia, seeks to recover $52,796,218 from Bakker, his wife, Tammy, and former official David Taggart, The Charlotte (N.C.)

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Monday, February 1,1?988 A-7

GOAL TENDING Ed Pearce got tangled up in his work over the weekend while setting up a basketball goal -

fra his sons at the Pearce home in Columbia, S.C. (AP Laserphoto)

Evangelists Face Credibility Problems After PTL Scandal

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Religious broadcasters this week will decide if stricter standards of moral and financial accountability can help them shake off the effects of last years sex-and-money scandal at PTL.

It was obviously the toughest year evangelicals have ever faced, said the Rev. Jerry Falwell, whose Lynchburg, Va., ministry includes the Old-Time Gospel Hour, Thomas Road Baptist Church and Liberty University.

Credibility was gravely injured by the PTL scandal.... Many of our projects were delayed or prtponed indefinitely.

Falwell took over the reins of PTL in March at Jim Bakker resigned. His ministi7 lost $5 million to $6 million in projected revenue. Old-Time Gospel Hour cut 50 stations from its weekly syndicated network, and, in December, about 100 mailroom workers were laid off.

Graham, considered the father of television evangelism, said his ministry prospered last year. Our

peared on The 700 Club TV show, which he used to host, since then.

income was up between 4 percent and higher than any other

5 percent year, he said.

Among the high-profile evangelists, Graham was an exception.

Christian Broadcasting Network, headed until October by Republican presidential candidate Pat Robertson, blamed a loss of more than $12 million between last February anu May on activities related to Jim Bakker and Oral Roberts.

Tulsa evangelist Roberts preceded the Bakker sensation when he claimed that God would call me home if he didnt raise $8 million for missionary scholar ships by the end of March 1987. He made headlines later when he claimed to have raised several people from the dead.

For the fiscal year ending March 31, the ministry is showing a 32.5 percent drop in contributions about $40 million - says CBN spokesman Benton Miller. The network laid off 500 employees last summer and 145 more in November in cutbacks designed to save $9 million.

Oral Roberts ministry spokes woman Jan Dargatz said contributions dropped from about $4.5 million a month to about $3 million last May, after the Jim and Tammy thing heated up.

Were not blaming anybody, Dargatz said. But thats Uie oidy

Falwell, acknowledging his past cial in-

Enrollment Slips

RALEIGH (AP) - Student enrollment at strife-torn Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, decreasing in recent years, has fallenagain.

Only 905 students enrolled for the spring semester, which began Jan. 19. Tim figure, the lowest in almost 10 years, is down from 989 for the same semester a year ago. It was 1,003 in the fall of 1987 and in the 1,200s in 1984, according to Southeasterns registrars office.

It is a trend that concerns us, said E. Carson Brisson, director of the office. Theres no way around it: The controversy is affecting student decisions on whether to come hm and whether to stay here. Just-

reluctance to disclose financial formation, issued a call fra public accountability while struggling to rebuild PTL. His representatives have been involved in aiscussions of the National Religious Broadcasters amended code of ethics.

On ttie positive side, Falwell said, financial accountability is now generally accepted as a part of national ministry.

We have seen some undesirables forced off the air and out of business, which was inevitable at some time. The general public is far more educated on who is credible and who is not.

NRB President Ben Armstrong says the organizations code of ethics set high standards for radio and television ministries for more than 40 years. But it didnt deter PTL fundraising and spending practices now being investigated by tiie IRS and a federal grano jury.

In the wake of the PTL scandal.

Miller lists the PTL scandal and Oral Roberts somewhat unconventional fundraising as the most significant of four factors in CBNs financial crunch.

thing we can look at and see a strraig correlation. We dont see any correlation with what Oral did because February and March were strong montlfe.

Also, Robertson resigned as a Southern Baptist minister and as CBN chairman Oct. 1 and hasnt ap-

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bankruptcy and reorganization, the ui^ency of updating our enforcement

proceedi^ is critical, Armstrong told The Charlotte Observer.

NRBs 1,350 member-organizations wUl decide this week whether to make full financial disclosure mandatory for membership, (harlotte-

she said the chaises made her stay unfeasible.

Southeastern has been the site of controversy since a meeting by trustees in October at which changes were made to give greater weight to the position that the Bible literally is true and without error. In the after-

born evangeM Billy Graham will speak Tuesl^

on integrity in ministry.

I hadnt planned to go to NRB this year, Graham said, hut when Ben Armstrong asked me to speak as I have done so many times in the past - he saidr^This year its a must.

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Monday. February 1,1988

Iowa Paper Snubs Bush; Babbitt Attacks Rivals

DENBY BACK HOME Carlinville, III., farmer James Jordan Denby answers reporters questions at a press conference Sunday at his home. Denby was releas

ed Saturday after being held since Dec. 6 in a Nicaraguan prison. (AP Laserphoto)

Denby Says His Release Tied To Contra Aid Vote

By JOHN DOWLING Associated Press Writer

CARLINVILLE, 111. (AP) - James Denby says he believes his abrupt release from a Nicaraguan prison was intended to influence Wednesdays U.S. House vote on a Reagan administration plan to aid the Contras.

And he indicated that in return for his freedom, he agreed to go to Washin^on, D.C., to help sway votes against aid to the rebels, according to a published report.

Denby was reunited with his family here Sunday, a day after he was freed by Nicaraguas leftist government, which had imprisoned him seven weeks on charges of aiding the Contras.

The 58-year-old farmer, who denied the charges, said Nicaraguan officials had asked him repeatedlv during the last two weeks to speak out against Contra aid, but that he decli^.

I told them I was a lifelong Republican, and that was the wrong thing to tell them, Denby told The Associated Press. That was like saying, Tm guilty of everything; Im your enemy.

In Nicaragua, they feel theyre at war, genuine life-threatening war, with Reagan and the Republicans in the United States, he added. They honestly believe that all Republicans are against them and all Democrats are for them.

But todays St. Louis Post-Dispatch quoted Denby as saying he agreed to go to Washington to speak out against continuing support for the war.

He credited Rill Press, a Democrat running for the U.S. Senate in California, for helping to negotiate his release.

I told (Press) I could go with saying 10 years is too long for running a covert war, which it is, Denby told the newspaper. And I told him I

could say ... its time for peace in Central America.

I have a little problem with my conscience, Denby said. Politics make strange bedfellows....

Im in a rad position here because these fellows that (flew) me back are about as far to the left as you can get, he said.

Denby said he had first met Press when Press called him in a Nicaraguan prison a week ago.

He had a buddy. They sat down, and (we) talked, Denby said. They told me they were trying to work a deal. (Press) needed the PR, and they were trying to work a deal to get me out. I told them right off the bat. Im a Republican.

I told them I was vei7 disappointed that Nicaragua decided to go to the Russian bloc and not with the United States. I pulled this guys trigger and got a half-hour preaching about what nice guys these (Nicaraguan) guys were.

They asked me if Id done anything bad, like running arms or drugs, that would embarrass them, Denby continued.

I think if Id have turned down this lined-up deal down there, (Nicaraguan officials) would say, Well show this gringo what we can do to him, Denby told the newspaper.

David Calef, Press campaign manager, said Press sought Denbys freedom for humanitarian reasoiB.

No one, whatey^his politics, should have to pay the price for an undeclared war on the part of his country, Calef, quoting Press, told the Post-Dispatch.

Denby arrived at his central Illinois home wearing the same brightly patterned shirt he had worn when his single-engine Cessna plane was forced down by small arms fire Dec. 6.

Denby pleaded innocent last week to charges of anti-government activi

ties, saying he was forced into Nicaraguan airspace by a storm.

Denbys wife, Marie, son, James, and a reporter greeted him when his brother, William, drove him home from the airport at St. Louis.

Denby was freed on his mothers 84th birthday, and he said she was among the first people he spoke to after his release.

He said he lost 30 pounds in prison, but was generally well treated.

Denby said he hopes to return to Central America and retrieve his plane, but when I fly over the boys with the guns. Ill fly a little higher.

By LAURA KING Associated Press Writer

A week before Iowas key precinct caucuses, the states biggest newspaper gave a'thumbs-down to Vice resident George Bush, citing the Iran-Contra affair. And Bruce Babbitt blasted away at his Democratic presidential rivals, calling them ^part of the problem.

Meanwhile, prayer and politics minded as Jesse Jacksons Democratic campaign passed the collection plate in about 500 churches na-ti(mv^e, and a procession of GOP candidates s()ught the support of the nations religious broadcaster^.

Bush was basking in a weekend victory in Michigan, where supporters of Pat Robertson, in temporary alliance with Rep. Jack Kemp, had threatened to embarrass the vice president as the state picked the first national GOP delegates. In the end, it was 37 for Bush, 32 for Kemp and eight for Robertson, who refused to acc^ the results.

Robertson backers also have been trying to make gains in Kansas, the home turf of Sen. Bob Dole. The states Republican delegate-selection process begins today with county caucuses, which continue through the week.

The Super Bowl figured in the game plans of several contenders. Former Colorado Sen. Gary Hart stayed home to watch on televisicm as his hometown Denver Broncos were crushed 42-10 by the Washington Redskins. Kemp, a former pro football player, was in the stands in San Diego.

All the Democrats were campaigning in Iowa today except Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr., who abandoned the state to concentrate on the South.

All the Republicans were campaigning either in New Hampshire, which holds its primary on Feb. 16, or Iowa, whose much-heralded precinct caucuses are next Monday.

The Des Moines Register, Iowas largest-circulation newspaper, on Sunday endorsed Bushs chief GOP rival. Dole, speaking approvingly of the senators traditional Midwestern Republicanism. The paper faulted Bush for supporting the secret arms sales to Iran.

Bush told The New York Times over the weekend, in response to written questions, that he has no precise recollection of when he learned of the Iran arms sales, but that he did not oppose the policy when told of it.

Register editor James Gannon tried to question Bush about his role in the IramContra affair at a debate last month sponsored by the newspaper, and Bum berated him, saying he had already addressed the topic sufficiently.

Ol the Democratic side, the Iowa newspaper endorsed Sen. Paul Simon, from neighboring Illinois, praising him as a man who has decent instincts and sticks by them.

Simon was the target of harsh attacks by Babbitt, who spent the weekend gunning for the Democrats clustered at the front of the pack in Iowa Simon, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, and Rep. Richard

bounds of economic realiW, and on Sunday he characterized Dukakis major proposals as a fraud. His campaign said hed take on Gephardt today.

This is not a tea oarty, Babbitt said Sunday in Waterloo, Iowa.

Later, at a dinner in Dubuque, he singled out the three for attack, adding: By telling you... that the time for truth is not now, but after the election, they become part of the

Simon spirtcesman Pat Mitchell called (l^bbitt a desperate candidate, and Dukakis spokeswoman Lorraine Voles dismissed his ^^all-purpose charge against every candidate.

But the Dukakis camp had other

ibbitt said Saturday that Simons fiscal plans are far beyond the

Iowa as the campaign struggled to stay under the spending limit for the state under federal election law.

Mecham To Testify

Oil Barge Sinks

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Gov. Evan Mechams testimony before a House select committee could determine whether he will be impeached by the end of the week, the panels chairman says.

The Republican governor, who also faces a recall election and a criminal trial for allegedly concealing a $350,000 campaign loan, was scheduled to testify before the House panel today.

Secretary of State Rose Mofford also planned today to schedule a recall election for May 17. On Saturday, Mecham announced he will not resign but will run in a recall because I have broken no laws.

Mecham has repeatedly said he wanted the chance to tell his side of the story, but some lawmakers had questioned whether he would show up.

His lawyer, Murray Miller, said last week the governor would answer all questiiHis that were considered appropriate.

House special counsel William French has accused Mecham of deliberately concealing the loan, misus

ing $80,000 in state money from the governors protocol fund by loaning it to the Mecham familys auto dealership, and trying to thwart a state investigation of an alleged death threat.

Mechams testimony is crucial because thus far the evidence presented has been very damaging to the governor, and its up to the governor to refute this testimony ana evidence if he is able to, Committee Chairman Jim Skelly said Sunday.

On'his testimony may very well rest the determination to impeach him, the Republican lawmaker said. The result may be that by mid-week there might very well be an acting governor. "

GOP Speaker Joe Lane said Sunday he exp^ted a decision on whether to impeach Mecham by mid-week. If ^ governor is impeached, Mrs. Mofford, a Democrat, would take over as acting governor while Mecham faced trial in the Senate.

Lane said it was absolutely crucial that Mecham fully answer committee members questions.

ANACORTES, Wash. (AP) - A barge that sank with 318,000 gallons of oil appeared not to be leaking heavily, although strong currents have thwarted divers efforts to examine the vessel, a Coast Guard officer said today.

Right now we really dont have a lot of oil in the water, said Lt. Pete Marsh in Seattle.

It doesnt look like were getting a lot of leakage from the barg, which sank four miles west of Anacortes in northwest Washingtons busy Rosario Strait early Sunday, said Marsh. Were praying the barge is inbct.

There were no injuries in the sinking, whose cause was undetermined, officials said.

Divers from a company in Portland, Ore., tried to examine the barge late Sunday but gave up after just five minutes in the water because strong tidal currents and darkness made diving near the barge dangerous. Marsh said.

Murky water and strong currents

defeated an earlier attempt by other divers fnnn the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration to determine the extent of the leak Sunday afternoon.

Marsh said divers would wait until daylight and favorable tides before trying again.

The barge, which carried bunker oil, was about 300 to 400 yards offshore and slowly settling in about 100 to 135 feet of water. Marsh said. One end of the 200-foot-long vessel was barely breaking the surface.

An oil sheen sighted Sunday was from less than 1,000 gallons of lubricating oil and other petroleum products that had been on the deck of the barge owned by Olympic Tug and Barge, said Coast Guard spokesman Roy Compton.

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Lifestyle

Loud Ties Are What

The Doctor Ordered

By ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Dr. Ronald p. Spark is a pathologist, and bodies are his business.

But neckties are his passion.

He has about 2,000 in his closet, mostly 4- and 4i/^-inch-wide ties from the 1940s and 1950s, predominantly originals, some hand-painted.

Theyre loud, wildly designed, art

You used to be able to buy ttem for 50 cents or $1 at most, he says.

Now, he says, a lot of friends bring him ties.

Where in the 1940s there were avid collectors and tie-swapping was pop-

made possible because Europe, which traditionally dictated fashion, had been preoccupied by war. Amenca was able to go to its own

ular, he sap, there are tew today.

But the flamboyant ties of a bygone

fashion-setting, Spark says. The amazing thing is, I think these ties

deco and surrealistic, many one of a fa

kind. No subdued colors or fabrics for him. No narrow ties, such as found around the necks of millions of other

men.

Muted shades, cool plaids, quiet patterns or even paisleys? Forget it. The bolder, the better. Like the one with a bowling bail and pins, in green and brown. Or the purple tie with portrait of President Harry Truman and the Capitol.

Or the one a friend gave him, saying he had found this abomination in his garage and couldnt bring himself to bury it or throw it out.

Ugly? Not to Spark. He says, A boring tie to me is an ugly tie, one without any visual interest.

His ties range from designs with fish and peacocks to palm trees and cowboys and four hand-painted Salvador Dalis.

He wears one every day. At that rate, it will take him more than five years to go through every one in his

cl(et.

Most came from second-hand stores, from Vancouver to Miami.

era have intrigued Spark, who says, As a pathol(^t, I guess I could get used to seeing dead ties and still find value in them.

What would cause a man to become so caught up in cravats that he would wind up co-authoring a bod( on them, with fellow collector Rod Dyer (Fit To Be Tied: Vintage Ties of the Forties and Early Fifties)?

Why would a man wear a jacket made from such ties and atunit to it? Why would his wife have an apron, and dress, made of ties?

Srark says the Army drove him to it. The constraint of wearing a narrow black tie every day made me very much aware of sense of individuality and personal expression, he says.

And as a white-jacketed medical student, the only form of self-expression easily available was the wild necktie.

Its wonderful for me because I thrive on reception and being individualistic and being expressive, says Spark.

He says his favorite neckwear, an absolutely American creation, didnt really catch on until about 1944. It was a breakaway from narrow, dark ties with small patterns.

really reflect whats going on in society. This was the first time there was an accepted informality in American society.

He says the ties also reflected the first mass production of goods since the Depression and technological advances in new materials and photographic transfer onto fabric.

With the end of the war, there was a tremendous sense of release, postwar boom and a general exuberance, which the neckwear symbolized. But in the early 1950s times changed again, and with the Korean War, recession, the advent of the atomic bomb and the onset of the Joseirii McCarthy era, the wide, colorful ties faded away.

Spark says he expects to see a comeback of such ties, or similar ones, in the next two years. The change is portended by fish and animal ties, and the advent of Retro Ties, 3- to 3^-inch ties of silk and rayons with the look of the 40s, th(H^ by his estimate they never captured more than 15 percent of tie sales originally.

He says hes kept the narrow black Army tie that drove him to his ongoing rebellion. He saved it, he says, for funerals, but fortunately I havent worn it'more than two or three times.

Light Can Help Chase Those Wintertime Blues

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Winter is a predictable time of year a time of holidays, celebration ahd snowfall. For many people, it is also a time of depression.

As the days grow shorter, the moods turn blue. The wintertime blues are often resolved in springtime, with the return of extended daylight.

This phenomenon, known as seasonal affective disorder, or SAD, is now recognized by the American Psychiatric Association as a psychiatric syndrome. .

SAD can last from fall until mid

productivity

terpersonal

or difficulties in interpersonal relationships. In extreme cases, it can be severely incapacitating.

Seasonal affective disorder is characterized by withdrawal, social isolation, depression, a craving for carbohydrates, weight gain, a tendency to sleep longer, a loss of energy and decreased sexual drive':

the phototherapy is discontinued, however, the depression characteristically returns.

During phototherapy, people sit in front of bright lights for a prescribed amount of time, ranging from 30 minutes to four hours daily. But mere skin exposure to light has been determined insufficient. In

Phototherapy, or exposure to bright light, has

phototherapy sessions, people are instructed to loo........

spring, depending on the weather,' r. Jan

said Dr. James Gaddy, a research psychologist at Thomas Jefferson University. Studies show that SAD often results in substantial loss of

been shown to reverse the effects of SAD. At Jefferson, the majority of people treated last year have responded favorabl to therapy, said Dr. Karl Do^amjj director of the Sleep Disordei Center.

__________look at the lights for about

five seconds of each minute, so the light rays are received through the eyes. ^

The effects of SAD diminish within two days to one week of therapy. If

Special fluorescent lights can be rented or purchased for use in the home or while working at the office. TTie therapy, said Gaddy, is like looking out me window on a summer day.

Area Meeting Place

MONDAY 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Greenville H(Hising Authority meets in the Housing Authority building.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World,

Sim

Lodge, meets at Community

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove FWB Church fellowship hall, U.S. 264 west.

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina CJhapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Pitt County Board of Education meets in third floor conference room, Pitt County Office Building.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order oftheMoose e

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville

p^m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous it St. Peters Catholic Church.

Sena Bolton

Gives Program

meets d -__

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Chorus meets at Jaycee Park A ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at Saint James Methodist C:hurch, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club

meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Center, orySt.

100 Hickory!

A program on Jazzercise was given at the meeting of Beta Sigma Phi, Xi Gamma Xi chapter held Tuesday at the home of Sandra Everett. Sena Holton, local instructor, was speaker.

' A transferee ritual was conducted by Fran Rostar, chapter president, for Linda Shadier, formerly of tharlotte. Mrs. Shadier was presented a yellow rose by Mrs. Rostar.

Kay Smith announced that the Valentine social will be held Feb. 20 at the Colonial Inn in Farmville. Members of Eta Delta will also be attending. * '

Georgia Potter reviewed the Book of Beta Sigma Phi.

United Cerebral Palsy presented a certificate of appreciation to the chapter for its recent contribution.

Mrs. Rostar said the Beta Sigma Phi Carolinas Convention will be held in Charlotte May 13-15.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Rosalie Trotman Feb. 9.

meeting at Firet Presbyterian Church, .....1, Elm Street

Harvey-Webb room.

Book Includes Local Quilter

Sorority Has Founder's Day

The Great American Quilts 1988 book features 27 men and women from across the United States, including Zelda W. Fasciano of Greenville.

The book feature their individual biographies and full-color photographs along with instructional quiltiqg technifiues, tips, and knotf how leading to tneir creations.

Also included are patterns for the

display pu^, and fabric requirements. Four guilds are featured,^ sharing quilting expertise.

Great Amencan Quilta 1988 contains 144 pages and is available in bookstores.

SWIM IN WINDOW Adam Gabler, 3, of Richmond, Adam enjoying the unseasonably warm weather in Va., reaches out to feed a duck in Richmonds Byrd Park. central Virginia during the weekend. (AP Laserphoto)Forgiveness Week Offers Us Chdnces To Rebuild Bridges

DEAR READERS: Are you holding a grudge? Dont feel guilty. Many of us are. But we need not hold it forever. Did you know that there is * an Intemationai Forgiveness Week? Welt, neither did I until last year, when Alice Parenti of Fresno, Calif., wrote to tell me about it.

Its from Feb. 1 throu^ Feb. 6. Robert Muller, former assistant secretary-general of the United Nations, wrote this piece for International Forgiveness Week:

DECIDE TO FORGIVE Decide to forgive For resentment is negative Resentment is poisonous Resentment diminishes and devours the self.

Be the first to forgive.

To smile and to take the first step,

And you will see happiness bloom On the face of your human brother or sister.

Be always the first

Do not wait fw others to forgive.

For by forgivingDear Abby *

Abigail Van Buren

Only the brave know how to forgive. A coward never forgives. It is not in his nature.

You become the master of fate The fashioner of life

The doer of miracles.

To forgive is the highest Most beautiful form of love.

In return you will receive Untold peace and happiness.

Here is the program for achieving a truly forgiving heart:

Sunday: Forgive yourself.

Monday: Forgive your fa^

Tncsdny: Forgive your I associates.

Wednesday: Forgive across economic lines within your own nation.

Thursday: Forgive across cultural lines within your own nation.

Friday: Forgive across political lines within your own nation.

DEAR ABBY: We are a group of married couples. On Saturday evenings, a group of 10 or 12 goes out to dinner and dancing. One couple in our group was divorced last year, but the woman continues to attend our

Saturdav evening affairs. We women do not like this. Were not jealous, but

tand

our husbands feel that they have to dance with her so she wont be sitting alone at the table. So while our husbands are dancing with her, one of the wives has to sit alone. We resent this. We are not mean or selfish, but we feel that a single woman doesnt belong in our group any more than single man would.

Is there a solution, Abby? - THE WIVES

Saturday: Forgive other nations.

DEAR THE WIVES: The solution is obvious. Ask the single woman to bring an escort, and tell her why.

Teen Fathers Often Have Trouble

BYSPENCER RICH

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Teen-age fathers are more likely to have experienced trouble with the law and in school than counterparts without children, according to a study of more than 1,300 young men.

The findings suggest that there are various problem behaviors that seem to cluster together, including teen fatherhood, school problems, drugs and delin(iuency, said study director Arthur Elster, a pediatrician and visiting researcher at the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development. The study was funded by the federal Office of Population Affairs and the William T. Grant Foundation.

ROXBORO Founders Day of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. was observed by approximately 300 members representing 14 chapters in Eastern North Carolina recently.

Several members of Greenville Alumnae chapter attended.

Founders Day is designed to recognize and pay tribute to the 22 young women who founded the sorority in 1913 at Howard University in Washin^n,D.C.

Activities included special recognitions, rededication ceremony and luncheon.

It was based on the National Longitudinal Survey of Work Experience, started by the Labor Department in 1979, in which a nationally representative sample of people age 14-21 in 1979 was surveyed annually to see what had happened in their lives, Elster said.

6,400, Elster said. Results showed the following differences:

About 60 percent of white teenage fathers and half of black and Hispanic teen-age fathers reported brushes with the law other than for traffic violations, from apprehensions to formal charges or convictions. Among nonfathers, about one-third had such legal troubles.

67 percent of white teen-age fathers and about 57 percent of black and Hispanic fathers had us^ marijuana at least moderately/ Usage among nonfathers was 52 pek%nt for whites and about 42 percen| for blacks and Hispanics.

55 percent of white teen-age fathers, 65 percent of the blacks and 42 percent of the Hispanics had been expelled from school at least once, far more than the nonfathers.

compared with $15,600 for that of nonfathers.

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS; Market 50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 45.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.50;JVilson 45.00. Sows: (500 pounds up)Tayet-teville 32.00; Wallace 33.00; Spiveys Comer 33.00; Rowland 33.00.,

BROILERS: The '^North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 37.50 cents, based on full tmck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>2 to 3 pounds birds. 93 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 37.53 cents. The market is about steady and the live supply is adequate, occasionally fully adequate, for a moderate to mostly good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 2,132,000, compared to 2,140,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 1 to mostly 2 cents lower at mostly 2.10-2.18 in East and mostly 2.25-2.37 in the Piedmont , No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 3 to mostly 4 cents higher at mostly 5.94-6.09>/2 in East and mostly 5.78-5.96 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.01-3.11; new crop corn 1.91-2.17; new crop soybeans 5.90-6.15. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to '2 percent higher ranged from 101 to 105'2 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, aided by continuing declines in interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 10.45 to 1,968.67 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers "by about 5 to 2 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 864 up, 339 down and 416 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 47.81 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Prices of long-term government bonds extended their recent rally this morning, lowering their yields to the neighborhood of 8.4 percent.

E-II Holdings jumped 2' to le^s. American Brands reached an agreement to acquire E-II for $17.05 a share.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .52 to 144.65. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.55 at 270.65.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 28.18 points' to 1,958.22, extending its gain for the week to 54.71 points.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by more than 2 to 1, with 1,054 up, 483 down and 447 unchanged. Big Board volume came to 211.88 million shares, against 166.43 million in the previous session.

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FordMotr

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GTE Corp

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Gen Motors

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Goodyear

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Xerox Cp

30>4

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29 381 20- 52"4 45'2 50'2 66 39" 36'2 354

42 59' 26'4 41 28 48'2 62'2 30'2 48' 34'4

113'2

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27", 70 41"4 29", 43' 34 36 89" 14'4 26" 28', 8.5" 43'. 71'2 48" 70'4 18' 70" 33 34", 17

13 36" 24' 39'

30 >2 49" 37"4 27' 24'2

33'2 21', 54" 30', 27 26"4 51'4 :M'2 43', 41' T7"4 55'4

5I4 23" 31 10' 1 29'4 37"4 71', 16', 28' 33 41'4 60'2

43'2 85", 20", 24', 3 27' 69", 41" 29'2 43' .33'2 36" 88', 14

24'2 28' 85', 42*2 71 47 69" 17", 69", 33", 34" 17

13" 36" 2;i ,38'2 30' 49'2 37" 26" 23 30", .3.3', 20", ,54 29 27" 26", 50" :18 43 40", 77'2 55

5 23" 31 10', 1 29'2 38'2 71" 16", 28', 3:1' 41" 61', 43'2 8.5", 20 24" 3 27" 70'2 41" 29" 43', 33" 36", 88" 14' 25" 28', 85" 43' 71', 48' 70', 18 70 33", :14", 17

13 36" 23 38" 30', 49'2 37" 26", 24', .30 :13" 21

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AMR Corp

Abbottl^Ds

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High

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quotations as

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.9",

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,46"h

.19",

14",to 15

.13'2 to 14' , .,18',tol8'2

4" to 4"

.16", to 17', .12", to 13', .15' , to 1.5" ,

I'2t0l"

.11', to 11", . 78" to 78

Moscow Meeting

MOSCOW (AP) - U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze will meet in Moscow Feb. 21-23 to prepare for a fourth superpower summit and help draft a treaty on strategic weapons cuts, Tasssaid today.

The official Soviet news agency cited Gennady I. Gerasimov, the Foreign Ministry spokesman, as the source of its report.

Shevardnadze and Shultz met several times in 1987 to set up the

Stark Compensation

WASHINGTON (AP) - Iraq will be asked to pay $75 million to the United States in compensation for the May 1987 attack on the guided missile frigate Stark, according to a published report

U.S officials plan to file three claims, one .seeking tens of millions of dollars for families of the :17 sailors who died in the attack, another for those who were injured and a third for damage to the ship, The New York Tims reported Sunday, quoting State and Defense department officials, who were not identified.

The Tjmes said Abraham D. Sofaer, State Department legal adviser, soon would present a compensation plan to Secretary of State George P. Shultz for approval.

Chris Baumann, Pentagon weekend duty officer, said he had not heard of the plan, and the State Departments press office director, Dennis Harter, said there was no official available Sunday who could comment on the report.

The Times said the State Department would present the Baghdad government next month with the claim for the families of those killed.

December meeting in Washington between President Reagan and Communist Party general-secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

At that summit, the superpower leaders signed a treaty to ban inter-mediate-range nuclear missiles, which can hit targets between 300 and 3,000 miles away.

Reagan and Gorbachev also agreed to meet in Moscow during the first half of 1988, and said they would seek an accord to cut both sides long-range nuclear weapons by 50 percent.

Gerasimov said Shultz and Shevardnadze will "conduct the necessary preparation of the draft treaty* on 50 percent reduction of the strategic offensive arms.

The meeting will also create conditions for President Reagans forthcoming visit to Moscow to end with a concrete result as has Mikhail Gorbachevs visit to Washington,

He said .Shultz and Shevardnadze will discuss other matters "that will be topical at the time of the visit." He did not elaborate.

Bypass

(Continued from A-1) roadway tentatively opening to traffic in fall of 1991.

The weather has caused problems in January, Doub said, in the completion bf the intersection of N.C, 30 and U.S. 264 east of Pactolus. If the weather allows work for the next two to three weeks, Prop.st Construction Company, can complete its work there and the road can be opened, he said.

Barrus Construction Company will continue to work on the widening of the Id two-lan section# he said.

Obituaries

Bissette

Mrs. Ola Day Uzzle Bissette, 71, died Sunday at her home, 106 W. Longmeadow Road.

Her memorial service will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. L. Patrick Houston Jr.

Mrs. Bissette was a native of Wilson Mills and had been a resident of Greenville since 1939. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.^

SurvitW are her husband, Charles B. Bissette; a son, Charles B. Bissette Jr., of Morehead City; a daughter, Donna Day Bissette Vella of Modesto, Calif; a brother, James T. Uzzle of Wilson Mills; three sisters, Elizabeth Uzzle and Meta Barnes Uzzle, both of Wilson Mills, and Virginia Dixon of Morehead City, and five grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home. *

Buck

Mrs.. Annie Carrow Buck, 82, of Route 3, Greenville, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church by the Revs. Dan Rivers and Cedric Pierce. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Buck, a native of Pitt County, spent all of her life in the Black Jack community. She was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church and the Mamie Dixon Sunday School Class.

Surviving are five daughters, Evelyn Toth of Linwood, Mich., Penny Lou Vellen Wantor and Mrs. Edgar "Bud Gaskins, both of Greenville, and Annie Ruth Hill and Mrs. Mayhue Wiggins, both of Chocowinity; two sons, J.C. Buck of Greenville and Leo Buck of Ayden; a sister, Lizzie Williams of Simpso,; 16 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. At other times, they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bud Gaskins, Route 3, Box 245, Greenville.

Cox

.WINTERVILLE - A funeral for

Mri J.B. Cox, 71, of 204 Cooper St., will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. today in the chapel of Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden, by the Rev, Bill Leary. Burial will be in Winterville Cemetery,

Mr. Cox was retired from Swift Chemical Co., and was a member of Winterville Baptist Church. He also wasama$on.

Surviving are his wife, Frances Moye of the home, and a sister, Willie Gray Mallison of Winterville.

Davis

BALTIMORE Mr. Joe Davis of the Belvoir community died in Baltimore Saturday. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Paramore

Mr. Seth B. Paramore, 75, of Route 1, Box 244, Grimesland, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Dan Rivers and R.M. Stewart. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Pank.

Meese Has Reagan's Support

' (ContinuedfromA-l)

counts, based on rumor, that the president would ask him to stand aside or resign? Baker asked. A person is innocent until proven guilty. And the president, 1 think, has a high level of commitment to that.

Pressed on whether the Meese matter presented a major political problem for the president, the chief of stuff acknowledged, "Its always a problem when you have the allegation that someone has acted inappropriately. 6

"But its not as big a problem as it would be if you start pitching people to lions without proof, he said.

The Washington Post on Sunday quoted an Israeli source as saying Meese was one of several U.S. officials who had contact over a period of years with Israeli officials about the pipeline project.

The Los Angeles Times has reported that some sources identify Peres, now Israels foreign minister, as a target to be bribed.

In Jerusalem, Peres said he was not offered a bribe.

The daily newspaper Maariv quoted Peres as saying in an interview that it was "just nastiness to say a bribe was behind Israels decision not to attack the proposed Iraqi pipeline.

Israeli foreign ministry sources, who spoke only on condition of anonymity, said Israel agreed not to block the pipeline for two reasons: to discourage the expansion of Islamic fundamentalism and win the goodwill of Jordans King Hussein for future peace negotiations.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Paramore spent all of his life in the Hams Crossroads community. He was a farmer, a merchant and a member of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Sally Stocks Paramore; two sons. Gene Paramore of Grimesland and Ken Paramore of Greenville; three sisters, Mary Adams, Martha Wain-wright and Nina Belle Williams, all of Greenville; a brother, the Rev. David Paramore of Kinston, and six grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church or the Black Jack PentecosUil Free Will Baptist Church, both on Route 3, Greenville.

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

Royster

' TARBORO - A funeral for Mrs. Jean Joyce Royster, 57, of Route 2, Tarboro, will be conducted Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary by the Rev. Stairlon Gregor.

Mrs. Royster was a native of Edgecombe County and received her education in Philadelphia. She was a social services worker in Edgecombe County for the past several years.

Surviving are her husband, Daniel Royster of the home; a daughter, Sharon King of Tarboro; three sons, Norman Harris of Philadelphia, Michael Royster and Daniel Royster, both of Tarboro, and seven ^and-children.

The body may be viewed today from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the funeral home.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Cancer Society in die name of Mrs. Jean Joyce Royster.

Policy Questions Prepared

(Continued from A-l)

Virginia Riggs, who participated in the discussion regarding agriculture, said the group talked about farm ex-wrts, price supports, and the role of ending institutions in farming.

"It was very interesting and very educational, she said.

According to Noonan, U.S. 88; North Carolina is a non-partisan effort designed to increase voter

Paper Staffers Held Hostage

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -Three people protesting law enforcement in Robeson County held 13 staff members of The Robeso-nian newspaper hostage today and demanded to talk to the governor, authorities said.

. Were all in one room as hostages, said a woman answering the telephone at the newspaper. She refused to give her name.

But four hostages were released shortly after noon. A circulation secretary at the newspaper, Mary Ann Mayers, said two complained of heart problems and one woman who was released was in really bad shape.

One of the alleged hostage-takers talked by telephone with The Associated Press, saying, Were trying to get some justice in Robeson County among the minorities. ... We want to see (Sheriff) Hubert Stone out.

Robeson County Sheriff Hubert Stone wasnt available for com-] ment.

awareness and citizen participation in the presidential candidate nominating process.

U.S. 88 is sponsored by the Roosevelt Center for American Policy Studies and several North Carolina civic, business, labor and church organizations.

Noonan said because of the sunny, warm temperatures on Saturday,

there was a less participaion than expected but everything went according to plan. .

He said the next step in the U.S. 88 project is to distribute the questions to the press and the candidates, then try to arrange question sessions with the candidates as they campaign through the state.

We will also try to hook up the actual participants in the project with the candidates, he added.

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Grnvllle.N.C. jMonday, February 1,1988

Sports

Comics

Entertainment

Classified

BWilliamsi Skins Romp Over Broncos

SAN DIEGO (AP) As programmed and predicted, the touchdowns came in bunches. The quarterback made big plays, threw for long scores and rode off with the trophies and the championship.

That quarterback was supposed to be John Elway and the Super Bowl was to be his coronation.

When the touchdowns came swifUy in the second quarter five in 18 plays - fojur were on passes. But Elway didnt throw them. Doug Williams, who did, stole the throne from the man who would be king.

I didnt come here for a one-on-one thing with Elway, Williams said after his rqcord-setting performance in Washin^ns 42-10 victory over Denver Sunday. T didnt come here to play John Elway.

He came to play and conque the Broncos. Williams, the first Jblack quarterback to start a\Su0pr Bowl, shod[ off a first-quarter injury to set a record with 340 passing yards. He also tied two Super Bowl marks.

You will never see a better game by a quarterback in a clutch situation than what you saw Doug do, said Barry Wilburn, who had two interceptions. Today, Doug Williams was the greatest quarterback in foot-baU.

The nine-year veteran, who practically disappeared after two distressing seasons in the USFL, had plenty of help.

Timmy Smith, a rookie who thought his career was over when his knee was wrecked by a cheap shot in college, rushed for a record 204 yards. Ricky Sanders, another former USFL player, caught nine passes for 193 yards and two touchdowns, breaking one record and tying another.

^ For one quarter, Denver dominated. Then, it self-destructed.

We were playing some great defense in the fu^t quarter, Broncos defensive end Ruion Jones said, and we got that quick touchdown and were ahead 10-0. Then it fell apart.

From doing things we were supposed to be doing, things just collapsed on us.

Just as they did last year, when the Broncos messed up three opportunities and managed only a 10-9 halftime lead over the Giants. New York blitzed them in the second half for a 39-20 victory.

The Redskins didnt wait as long to overwhelm the Broncos, who joined Minnesota as the only teams to lose two consecutive Super Bowls. Washingtons victory was the fourth straight lopsided win for an NI^ team. f

Its a lifetime dream when you come out in the second half and have a 25-point lead, Sanders said.

That lead was built on 18 plays. Sanders started the comeback by beating Mark Haynes for a record-tying 80-yard touchdown pass on Washingtons first play of the second quarter. It also was Williams first play after being removed with a nyperflexed left knee late in the opening period. And it tied the recora for the Super Bowls longest TD pass play, set in 1961 by the Raiders Jim Plunkett and Kenny King.

We put our offense in a bad situation, Wilburn said of Denvers 10 first-quarter points. Seven came on the Broncos first play, a 56-yard TD ~nss to Ricky Nattiel, who got behind

Super Bowl MVP

Washington Redskin quarterback Doug WilUams throws a pass du|^ng action from Sunday's game against the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXII at Jack Murphy Stadium in San Diego. Williams threw for 340 yards and was named the Most Valuable Player in the 42-10 win by the Redskins. (AP Color-photo)

Elway, Denvers one-man gang, was outmanned. He couldnt keep pace with that attack. Nor could he handle the Washington defense, which was befuddledf by Denvers early razzle-dazzle. The Redskins clamped down on Elway and eliminated the Three Amigos from the Broncos attack.

..'ilbum with only 1:57 gone. It was the fastest touchdown in Super Bowl history.

But when Ricky got those seven points back, thats all we needed to see.

It was far from all they would see.

The Redskins needed just five plays to go 64 yards for the lead. Gary Clark fooled Steve Wilson on a 27-yard comer pattern for a 14-10 edge.

Elway, who also caught a first-quarter pass from Steve Sewell

Brown Ignites Pack By DePaul

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Chucky Brown finally took advantage of his height when North Carolina State needed it the most, and the Wolfpack raUi^ for a 71-66 victory over DePaul Sunday.

The 6-foot-9 Brown ard C-10 Charles Shackleford were fruvi ted much of the afternoon by the quikness of the Blue Demons, especially underneath the basket. But Brown retaliated in the final nine minutes, scoring 10 points to wipe out a five-point deficit and break a tie.

I wanted the ball real bad because I didnt think they could stop me down low,^Brown said. I just made the shots. I was taking good shots, and I was proud of myself.

Although the Wolfpack held a 36-34

edge in rebounding, DePaul made N.C. State work for every possession on the boards.

We didnt expect that much trouble from them on the boards. I think they were rally great athletes. They were quick off their feet, Brown said. Thais what really beat us. Shack and iNverent as quick to get off our feet as they were. -

Rod Stricklands floating one-hander with 3:59 left helped DePaul open a 62-57 lead, but N.C. State came back with seven straight points, four by Brown and a 3-point nasket by Rodney Monroe with 2:32 remaining.

Strickland intercepted a pass and threw in a layup at 1:48 to tie the score at 64. Brown came back with a turnaround jumper in the lane. He was fouled by Kevin Holland, and his

free throw with 1:25 left pushed the Wolfpack out to a 67-64 edge.

I never got impatient because there was plenty of time left on the clock and you never know when a quick spurt is going to happen, Brown said.

Terence Greene drove the lane to score for DePaul with 1:09 left. The Wolfpack ran down the clock, and Chris Corchiani turned a DePaul desperation foul into two free throws with 16 seconds left.

I put (3iris Corchiani in a very difficult situation. We sent him in to run

DEPAUL

Greene

Brundy

Golden

Strickland

Edwards

Laux

Holland

Niemann

Sowell

Totals

MP FG FT R A

22 1-6 1-4 13 1- 2 11

0-4 5 3- 6

1- 1 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 2- 2

200 28-59

the detoy cold, and he did a great job, N:fe^te CoachJim Valvano said. HeuMttrhit^free throws, and it was all net.

Another reason for DePauls failure to hold onto the lead was an 8-for-9 effort at the free throw line. The Wolfpack hit 20 of 27 free throws.

We had an 11-point lead and we' missed (six of seven) free throws, DePaul Coach Joey Meyer said. That let the crowd back into the game and let them catch back up. Strickland scored 30 points for DePaul, which saw a four-game win-

N.C. STATE

Howard

Brown

Shackleford

Corchiani

Del Negro

Jackson

Lester

Monroe

Weems

DAmico

Totals

200 24-58 20-27 36 15 14 71

DePaul......................................31 35-66

N.C. State..................................29 4271

Three-point goalsDePaul 2-5: Brundy 0-1, Strickland l-l, Edwards 1-1, Laux 0-1, Niemann 0-l.N .C. State 3-13: Brown 0-1, Corchiani 0-3, Del Negro 1-3, Jackson 1-2, Monroe 1-4.

TumoyersDePaul 14, N.C. State 15. Techfffal foulsNone.

OfficialsWirtz, Donaghy, Edsall. A-10,200.

Lyle Triumphs As Couples Falters

Lyle Wins

Sandy Lyle, of Wentworth. Scotland, chips onto the green of the third playoff hole during ffaial ropnd action from the Phoenix Open. Lyle came from seven shots behind on the final day to|vin the tournament. (AP Laserphotp) ^

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - Sandy Lyle appraised his performance in the tost round of the Phoenix Open and found it acceptable, even pleasing.

1 didnt do anything daft, Lyle said Sunday.

He left that to FYed Couples.

In less than an hour, Ckniples twice hooked tec^hots into the water on the 18th hole at the TPC course at Scottsdale.

The first one, which trickled into the lake after hitting a spectator, cost him an opportunity to win in regulation play. ^

The next one cost him the 3-hole sudden-death playoff.

At the end, he kind of gave it to me, the Scottish golfer said after making w seven shots over the last 18 holes and then becoming the beneficiary of Ciouples mistakes.

He was a bit unlucky. In the pressure, his right hand got over a little and he ^led it, said Lyle, who won the playoff wim a bogey-5 on the third extra

ciouD)8s^ comments were not recorded. He departed immediately after the ptoyyn without speaking to reporters.

Lyles victory was his thiru on the PGA Tour and was worth $117,000 from the total purse of $650,000. His comeback from a 7-shot deficit in Uie last round marked the biggest final-day rally on the Tour since Tom Kite made up seven shots to win the 1986 Western Open.

I was moving forward and the leaders came back to me, Lyle said. Seven shots dwindled away auicklv.But Im still surprised.I thought I had a veiy thin chance to make the playoff, he said.

Taird-round leader Davis Love III fell back by bogeying four consecutive holes, beginning wiUi No. 8, surrendering the lead to Couples.

Lyle, who had a final-round jS5, drove the green on the 305-yard 17th and two-putted for birdie. He was ti<M for the lead until he bogeyed the 72nd hole after putting his approach in a greenside bunker.

That gave Couples a one-sMe lead as he stood on the tee. He promptly hooked nis tee shot, which bounced off a spectators leg and into the water. He, too, made bogey and, with a closing 70, wy tied with Lyle at 15-under-par 269.

leading to Rich Karlis 24-yard field goal, guided Denver to the Washington 26. But Karlis missed from 43 yards and Denvers iittack had lost its bite. For good.

We got up quick and were moving the football, Elw

. Elway said after a mediocre 14-for-38, 257-yard perfor

mance that included five sacks and three interceptons. They started making some good plays and we never answered the bell to take the momentum away.

The Redskins were so busy ringing up touchdowns they establish^ a

(See Williams, B-2)

No-Name Wideouts

Keyed Skins' Romp

SAN DIEGO Adios, Amigos. Vaya con Elway.

You guys were great, werent they folks? Lets hear it for them, a really big hand for the Denver Broncos 'uree Amigos. Really cute act, fellas.

Now get off the stage. And pick up those footballs you dropped. Worst juggling act in vaudevUie.

A drum roll, please, and lets bring up the winners of our nationwide talent search, just in from the nations capital, those glue-fmgered grabbers of gusto, those penultimate pluckers of pigskin.

the Washington Redskins receivers, better known as...

Uh, what do you fellas call yourselves? Your nickname?

Were just three players out there ^ng to get the job done, Redskin wideout Gary Clark said Sunday after the Redskins beat the Broncos, 42-10, in the so-called Super Bowl.

Great, Gary, but cant-you people come up with anything catchier, no pun intended? Three Players Out There Trying to Get the Job Done wont fit on coffee mugs or T-shirts.

Weve got three guys called

(See Adios, B-2)

ning streak end and fell to 12-5. Kevin Edwards had 16 points and Stanley Brundy 13.

Slam Dunk

North Carolina States Chucky Brown slams home two points during Sundays game against DePaul. Brown had 10 points in the final nine minutes to lead the Wolfpack to a 71-66 win over the Blue Demons. (AP Laserphoto)

Pili

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Adios To The 3 Amigos ...

(CmtinuedFromB-l)

Smurfs, Second Generation, said Washington receiver coach Charley Taylor.

(Xich. A recycled nickname. How declasse.

Work on it, will you? Since you are Redskins, how about the Seven Kemo Sabes? Tonto wont mind if we borrow his word. Not great, but Im on deadline, fellas.

Lets see, Ricky Sanders caught nine passes, Gary Clark caught three, Don Warren two, and four guys cauglit one each. Seven receivers. Eighteen catches, four for touchdowns.

Go figure. After six months of

sophisticated scoutipg, dazzling terminology and miles of compter printouts, you seven, with Doug Lone Ranger Williams, reduced NFL strategy to the two favorite words on every football sandlot:

Go long.

Touchmwn passes of 80, 27, 50 and 8 yards.

You gave the Broncos a new theme song: Lets Twist in the Wind Again, Like We Did Last Winter.

A Denver disaster For a historical equivalent to the Bronco second-quarter collapse. General Custer would have had to go down on the Titanic, with camera

footage shot from the Diet fuji Hindenberg blimp.

And we can blame it, a lot of it, on you Seven Kemo Sabes.

For the last two weeks, America has been saturated by the Three Amigos. The book, the movie and Las Vegas act were in the works. And we could almost see it the ceremonial placina of the sombrero on the head of President Reagan in the Rose Garden.

What happened? You Redskin receivers werent supposed to be spectacular. What was your game

?lan? How about it, Charley 'aylor?

Our plan, Taylor said, was to be low key, go in there and kick some...

Uh, thats a little technical for our readers, Charley. Could you ' explain? You saio something about Denvers surprising coverage of your receivers?

Had they (Broncos) backed off

Skins Celebrate

Washington Redskin receivers Gary Clark (84) and Eric Y;u'ber (80) exchange high fives after Clark caught a 27-yard pass for a touchdown during the second quarter of their 42-10 win over the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXll Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

and played zone, those (bombs) would have been 10-yard gains, Taylor said. But they came up and challenged us.

They pressed (played bump-and-run), with no deep help, which can be a good defense, Chicago uses it effectively. They left their zone to sin^e up, which is a good tactic, but it leaves you vulnerable.

They thought they had Doug (Williams) rattled, they said, Hey, its time to press him, shut him down.

The trouble was, Williams rattles like a brand new Ja^r.

Even with the Redskins down 104), Williams in the huddle was, as Gary Clark said, the same cucumber. We never know what hes. thinking, if hes upset, because he never shows it.

Bronco safety Tony Lilly said of the bump-and-run, We figured wed go at em, we didnt want to layback.

Instead, they got laid out.

Our big shots (passes) happened every time they went man, Clark said.

The problem was, when the Denver cornerbacks played bump-and-run, or press, instead of hanging back, they occasionally need backup help. But the Denver safties were busy blitzing and falling for play-action fakes. Williams stepped bac^ and encumbered the Broncos to death, with a little help from his Seven Kemo Sabes.

We like the press, Redskin wideout Art Monk said. It gives us the opportunity to do more things we like to do. It was good for us.

Williams Steals Show

, (Continued From B-1)

P' st-season mark for points in a p< riodwith35.

After Karlis miss, Clark made a lO-yard reception, then Smith broke a :.8 yard scoring run for his first NFL ouchdown.

I thought Id never get the chance it the pros, said Smith, who played Jily two games in his final two seasons at Texas Tech after a severe i'.nee injury. I didnt really get to siiow what I could do in college. It cost me a shot at being a No. 1 (draft

P'ck).

Smith, a native of Hobbs, N.M., was hurt by what he called a cheap shot by a New Mexico player after he h d scored a touchdown.

They came in there trying to get

712

(^-10

Washington 0 33 0

Denver 10 0 0

First Quarter DenNattiel 56 mss from Elway I Karlis kick), 1:57. Drive: 56 yards, 1 .lays. Denver?, Washington0.

DenFG Karlis 24, 5:51. Drive: 61 V ards, 7 plays. Key plays: Elway 32 mss to 'ackson; Sewell 23 pass to Elway. Denver ' I, Washington 0.

Second Quarter WasSanders 80 pass from Williams llaji Sheikh kick), :.53 Drive: 80 yards, 1 , lay. Denver 10. Washington 7.

WasG.Clark 27 pass from Williams Haji Sheikh kick), 4:45. Drive: 64yards, 5 plays. Key play: T.Smith 19 run. Washington I t, Denver 10.

WasT Smith 58 run (Haji-Sheikh kick), 0:33 Drive: 74 yards, 2 plays. Key play; Williams 16 pass to G.CiarK Washington .I, Denver 10.

WasSanders 50 pass from Williams f llaji Sheikh kick), 11:18. Drive; 60 yards, 3 plays. Key play: Williams 10 pass to .'^'inders. Washington 28, Denver 10.

WasDidier 8 pass from Williams (Ha-)i Sheikh kick), 13:56. Drive: 79 yards, 7 plays Key plays: T.Smith 43 run; Williams 21 pass to Sanders. Washington 1, Denver 10.

Fourth Quarter

Was-T.Smith 4 run (Haji-Sheikh kick), 1:5i Drive: 68 yards, 4 plays. Key plays: ; Clark 25 run; T.Smith 32 run. Washington 42, Denver 10

A-73,302.

me. They felt I should have stayed and represented New Mexico. It really messed my head.

Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs had a gut feeling about starting Smith ahead of George Rogers on Sunday, and that decision tore out the guts of the Denver defense.

I felt theyd be going out there to shut down our inside running game, said Gibbs, who is 2-1 in Super Bowls since 1983. George is our starter, but I went to him and said we needed more speed early. I felt we would get George in there earlier than the third quarter, but the way Timmy was running...

The way Williams was passing, Terry Bradshaws Super Bowl mark of four touchdowns in a game was about to be equaled in just over 13 minutes.

Williams and Sanders teamed on a 50-yard pass for a 28-10 lead and Smiths 43-yard run set up an 8-yard

Williams' Performance May Change The Game

HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Another sociological stereotype passed quietly into hisUnry at the Simr Bowl, tucked safely away by Douf Williams of the Ws skins.

From now on, the MVP quarterback doesnt have to be the blond, blue-eyed All-American with the rifle arm. Sorry, John Elway.

From now on he can be a black passer from the wrong side of the tracks, with a fierce determination to succeed and the inner strength to ignore adversity.

Doi^ Williams raised Americas consciousness with a record-breaking performance in the Redskins 42-10 romp over Denver and Elway. He broke one Super Bowl record and tied two others, and by the time he was through this years hero was just the quarterback, not the black quarterback.

All week long, the importance of being a black quarterback was thrown around, Williams said. But before I got here, I knew one thing. I wasnt the quarterback of the Washington Redskins because I was black. I didnt come here with that in mind.

could not ieni luarterbai

Still, people Williams^

icks

race. Black quart) are a curiousity in the NFL. This is America, where all men are created equal. But in football, white quarterbacks have always been a little more equal than their black counterparts.

So if you were looking for an MVP

quarterback candidate Sund^, the iBtural place to stop was Elway, equipped with a milhon-clollar arm a toothy smile to go with it. But he was the second-best quarterback in thie super Bowl.

Williams stole his thunder, passing for 340 yards and four touchdowns, one of them an 80-yrder. That broke Joe Mcmtanas record of 331 yanb and tied marks set by Terry Brad-haw and Jim Plunkett. In (me magical game, Doug Williams, a blaoi playing a white position, made the Super Bowl color bund.

For a long time, when black passers came into the NFL, they were convorted to defensive backs or wide receivers. It was position dis(niminati(m that changed ever so slowly with people like James Harris and Joe Gilliam.

Then along came Williams from dusty Zachary, La., a mapdot town light years removed from Los Angeles, where p Elway grew up. imams played at CTrambliiig, a small state school, and Elway at Stanford, a presti^ous private institution.

Both were first-round draft choices. Williams was installed almost in desperation by woeful Tampa Bay, while Elway was warmly welcomed by more competitive Denver.

Williams took the Bucs to the NFC championship game one year but was largely cusmissed by experts. He was, remember, a black quarterback, burdened 1^ the long-standing racial albatross. The Bucs eventually soured on him, rejected his (xmtract

demands and shrugged as he went off totheUSFL.

The new league failed and personal tragedy'struck with the death of his young wife. So when the Redskins signed Williams as a backup and used him for exactly one pass all last season a year when Elway delivered Denver to the Super Bowl it hardly seemed a hint of what would happen Sunday.

But there was Williams, starting at quarterback in the Super Bowl and scrutinized all week for the racial history h was writing. It was not a role he relished, because he saw himself not as a black quarterback, but rather as a quarterback who happened to be blacK.

Honefullv. were at the point now

I think, Williams said, the important thing was to come here and play the game and do what we needed to. AndUiat was to win.

Three hours of root canal surgery Saturday and a hyperflexed left knee that took him out of the game for two plays at the end of the first quarter Sunday did not interfere.

The tooth was sore, Williams said.

And the knee?

On the sidelines, I felt I could walk and set up. No matter the pain, I was going back. /

When he did, he product five tou(^owns in 5 minutes, 47 seconds, and silenced the whispers black quarterUicks have heard for years.

pass to Clint Didier, finishing off the outburst.

That was the best quarter I ever saw a Redskins team play, Gibbs said.

It was the best game of Williams checkered career - he completed 18 of 29 passes. It capped the most visible week of his career, which began as a 1978 first-round pick by the Buccaneers and seemed ended when the USFL collapsed.

I feel good about being a part of the Washington Redskins an(f being named MVP, Williams said. I think there was a lot of television sets turned on today and a lot of people will start to see me as a role mcidel.

There Was For Elway

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The Washington Redskins stopped John Elways arm by taking away his legs.

Elway, an artist at escaping the pass rush all season, had no place to run in Sundays Super Bowl. The Redskins planned it that way.

The main thing we wanted to do was keep him from being able to plant his fe^t and throw, Washington defensive tackle Dave Butz said of Elway.

The Redskins defense did just that, keeping Elway off-balance with defensive pressure that helped produce three interceptions, five sacks and at least a dozen hurried or deflected throws. A couple of passes also were dropped.

The result was a 42-10 Washington victory.

Elway can give you a lot of problems, but he had a big load to carry today, s%[d Richie Petitbon, Washington assistant hea^ coach for defense.

We went in (rushed) with five guys, but thats nothing revolu-tionaty, he said. Sometimes four guys just isnt enough. Your defensive ends may have a clear shot at Elway, but he can still scramble and getaway.

At the beginning, everything went right for Elway. He threw a 56-yard touchdown pass to Ricky Nattiel on ' Denvers first play from scrimmage. Then he drove the team 61 yards, ending in a 24-yard Rich Karlis field goal and a 10-0 Denver lead with 5:51 gone in the first period.

But that would be the last score by

No Where To Run Under A Big Rush

Denver, which surrenered a playoff-record 35 points in the second quarter in losing its second consecutive Super Bowl.

We just broke down as a team, Denver wide receiver Vance Johnson said. When John doesnt get time to throw it makes our receivers alter their routes.... I guess you can blame a lack of concentration for the I balls.

Elway completed four of eight passes in the first quarter, but was most ineffective when the Redskins were at their second-<mrter peak.

They, started making some big plays, and we never answered the bell to take the momentum away from them, Elway said. Once we were down at halftime by 25 points.

those ears back and

After Washington scored its first TD on Doug Williams 80-yard pass to Ricky Sanders with 53 seconds gone in the second peri(d, the Broncos ran 0!U% and Elway threw two%ncomple-tions before punting.

Denver ran off seven plays on its next possession, including three incompletions, ending in a missed field goal from 43 yards.

SFeoRDeBs^

KI BOOTS 20%.,

ALL SKI BOOTS

sotoniin)

.2MlirMa

7M-1003^

AttenPioH Ta/finifers!

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Was

40-280

322

18-30-1

2-18

4-38

1-0

6-65

35:15

Den

17-97

230

15-39-3

5-50

7-36

04)

5-26

24:45

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGWashington, T Smith 22-204, Bryant 8-38, G.CIark 1-25, Rogers 5-17, Griffin 1-2, Williams 2-(minus 2), Sanders l-iminus 4). Denver, I.ang 5-38, Elway 3-32, Winder 8-30, Sewell l-( minus 3).

PASSINGWashington, Williams 18-29-1-340, Schroeder 0-1-04). Denver, Elway 14-38-3-257, Sewell 1-1-023 RECEIVINGWashington, Sanders 9-193, Clark 3-55, Warren 2-15, Monk 1-40, Bryant 1-20, T.Smith 1-9, Didier 1-8. Denver Jackson 4-76, Sewell 4-41, Nattiel 2419, Kay 2-38, Winder I 26, Elway 1-23, Lang 1-7.

MISSED FIELD GOALSWashington, Haji-Sheikh 46. Denver, Karlis 43.

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Chi Chi Tops In $r. Skins

HONOLULU (AP)i- Chi Chi $300,000 richer for a quick two days (Mf work, had some

One thinff I feel bad about is that Sam (Sneao) didnt win a skin, Rodriguez said after Sundays final y of the inaugural Senior Skins Game.

I was playing really poorly last week, and when I came in here, Smn ttve me some lessons and it made all the difference, Rodriguez said.

I dont think Sams going to leave here empty-handed, te added with

Hie 52-year-old Rodriguez could aff(Hrd to be generous.

. He turned the $360,000 Senior Skins into a virtual cme-man show, winning $260,000 the final day to gOjwith the $40,000 he had collected during Saturdays first nine holes.

Arnold Palmer, 58, won just one hole, or skin, worth $20,000, on the first day. Gary Player, 52, won the only other hole that eluded Rodriguez, collecting $40,000 on No. 12 on Sunday. The 75-year-old Snead was shut out.

In Skins competition, the low score on a hole wins the prize money, or skin. If the hole is tied, the prize money is carried to the next hole, with all four of the players still in contention.

In the Seniors Skins, the first six holes were worth $10,000 each, the next six worth $20,000 each, and the final six worth $30,000 each, with no buildup on sudden-death holes.

In the sudden-death, players who tie the hole continue, while higher stxffes are eliminated.

The event at Turtle Bay Resort on the north shore of Ohu continued Rodriguezs domination of senior tournaments. He won seven events and more than $500,000 on the 50-and-older circuit last year.

Rodriguez capped the Senior Skins by beating Palmer in a six-hole playoff, after Snead and Player went out earlier in the showdown.

The final three holes of regulation were tied, with a carryover of $90,000, thr it was six holes later before Palmer bogeyed and Rodriguez parred to collect the final skin.

Palmer, who had not won a single hole in the last two regular Skins events, was frustrated after the seniors edition of the match-play competiti(Mi.

I was very disappointed in my play, Palmer said. I had putts for skins on almost every hole, but I didnt make them.

It just boiled down to bad put-

ting.

'Im two most dramatic shots of the evrat perhaps were Rodriguezs 35-foot birdie putt worth $80,000 on the first hole Sunday, and Palmers poor 9-iron on the final playoff hole, which led toa bogey.

Player said he actually thought his game was fine, but that the putts just werent dropping for him.

I played well, putted well, but they never went in, he said.

Snead was left fretting about his

Its back to the drawing board, he said. I need to find out why Im not hitting the ball sdid. '

PHt Falk Short, 94-75

PETERSBURG, Va. - Brandon C(de scored 22 points to lead four

glayers in double figures as Richard land College rolled past Pitt Community College, 94-75, Saturday night in college ba^etball.

Pitt, which was minus two starters who were out with the flu, fell behind early and trailed 33-25 at die half.

Richard Bland quickly expanded that lead, going up 51-33 with 14:44 to go. It never got any closer than that as Richard Bland led by as many as 23.

Pitt suffered through 35 turnovers in falling to 8-14. Hie Panthers return to action Wednesday at Mt. Olive.

Eric Dunn had 21 points to lead Pitt udiile Jesse Pratt added 18 and Maurice Williams had 14. Joel Isley chipped in 11 more.

CarooU Mickens had 17 for Richard Bland, while Troy Williamson had 17 and Keith Morgan added 14.

PITT(7S>

Pratt 8 2-2 18, Hathaway 3 (1) 2-4 9, Midwais 10-2 2. WiUlama 5 44114, Dunn 8 -211. Tstab 29(1)14-2875.

BLAND (94)

S-721,Iaiw51-

MCHAROBU

Richardson 4 1-3 9, Morgan 6 2-4 14, Williamson 4 (2) 34 17, ^ie 10 24 22,

MkkensO 3419, Vincent 02-2 2, Cox 4 0-18, Hakkm 01-11, Vaughan 104) 2. Totals 39 (8)144894.

put..#,........25 50 75

Richard Bland..........................33 91-04

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, February 1,1988 B-3

Celtics' Win Over Philly Was Anything But Super

BOSTON (AP) The noon news probably was more exciting than the game between the two teams that used to make up the NBAs showcase rivalry.

There was nothing super about the Boston Celtics 100-85 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers on Super Bowl Sunday.

We played ujgly basketball, but th^ played uglier, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said.

The game turned into a fiasco shortly after the high noon tipoff. The only question was how much the Celtics would win by.

It was a boring slowdown game, said Boto superstar^idi;^ Bird, who>hd29li!^rlrebouni^ and ttiree blocked shots. It

wasnt a hard game, but it seemed the game was taking forever.

We didnt shoot well, we didnt penetrate well, we didnt pass well, we didnt do anything well, Philadelphia Coach Matt Guokas said.

Hie tempo of the game may have been sebwhen Philadelphia All-Star Charles Barkley testedf his twisted

ankle and limped off the court a half-hour before the scheduled start.

We had a letdown with Barkley out, Bird said. With Barkley in there, you come prepared to play.

A guy like Charles makes you play that much harder, said Kevin McHale, wh(/had 26 points and eight rebounds. You get into it mentally. Youre almost a little bit down when you realize that hes not going to be in there.

It was bad, it wasnt fun being out there. It was a long day for everyone. Not haring Barkley out there made a differafice for both teams. ^./Tlwres always a chance of rein-/'Wi and its not worth it for one game, Guokas said of the decision to hold Barkley out of a second game in a row.

It was tough sitting there and not being able to help or do anything, Barkley said. I wouldnt have been effective going left, and thats my basic move. Its frustrating, but injuries are part of the game.

The Celtics, whipped on the road by the Detroit Pistons Friday night, jumped to a 24-12 lead, then went the

last 5:23 of the first period without scoring. But they still led 24-19 at the end of the quarter.

The Celtics scored (mly 19 pciints in the second quarter and widened their advantage. Philadelidiia hit only four of 21 field goal tries and scored just 10 points to trail 43-29 at the half.

The 29 points in the half were an NBA season low, one fewer than Washington scored in a half against Atlanta on Dec. 3.

Bird, who had 12 points and 13 rebounds at halftime, added 10 points and McHale 14 in the third penod as the Celtics took a whof^ing 74-53 lead and cruised through the fourth quarter.

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Tel, 825-5631 ol6^7891

Power Move

Kevin McHale of the Boston Celtics (left) makes a move in front of defender Mike Gminski of the Philadelphia 76ers during first-half action from their game Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

By JIM OCONNELL APBasketbaU Writer Arizona, one yote shy of unamimous, remained atop the AP college basketball today for the fourtti straight week and seventh overall. .

Two teams. No. 15 Van^rbilt and No. 18 Bradley, joined theTop Twenty for the first time this season, while St. Johns re-joined the poll at No. 20.

The Wildcats, the <mly Division I team with 20 victories, received 61 of 62 first-place votes and 1,239 points in the voting by a nati(inwide panel of sporfiwni^ and broadcasters. Neva-Las Vegas, like Arizona

from fourth to second with 1,094 points after registering its 18th and 19thvict(Hies.

Brigham Young, the only unbeaten major-coUege team aAd holder of the longest current winning streak at 15 games, jumped from seventh to third, narrowly edgpig Duke 1,009-1,006. Duke, 13-2, improved one place from last weeks votmgafter winning its only game of the w^k, 81-78 over Stetson. ^

Temple, 16-1, also improved, one place, receiving 989 p(Hnts, 83 more than Purdue, which had been second. The Boilermakers, 17-2, lost at Indiana on Saturday, ^pping a 16-game winning streiik. C Oklahoma, which be$tthen-No. 12 Iowa State twice last week, improved from 10th to seventh with 883 points aiMl an 18-2 record.

North Carolina, which lost to Wake t Forest 83-80 and beat Georgia Tech/ 73-71 to go 15-3, fell from third to eito with 871 points. :

Pittsburgh, 15-2, jumped two places to take ninth with 767 points, while Kentucky, 14-3, rounded out the T(>p Ten with 621 points, 29 more than Michigan.

Rounding out the Second Ten were Syracuse, Iowa, Georgetown, Vanderbilt, Iowa State, Illinois, Bradley, Florida and St. Johns.

Last weeks Second 1100 was Pittsburgh, Iowa State, lUiiiois, Florida, Georgetown, Iowa, Syracuse, Tex-as-El Paso, Villanova and Southern Mississippi.

Vandernilt, 13-4, joins the Top Twenty after beating its third and fourth ranked teams this season. The Commodores, who earlier this year beat then-No. l North (^rolina and Indiana, beat Kentucky 83-66 and Florida 92-65.

Bradley, probably bes( known this season for the nations leading . scorer, senior guard Hersey Hawkins, improved to 1^2 with vic-

ilace votes in parentheses, total points >11-10^

on 20-19-18-17 -16-15-14-13 -12-8-74-54-3-2-1, records through Jan. 31 and last weeks ranking;

1.Arizona (61)

2.Nev.-Las Vegas

3.m^^m Young

5.Temple

6.Purdue 7.0kIahonui S.North (Carolina

9.Pittsburgh

10.Kentucky

11.Michigan 12.Syracuse 13.Iowa M.Georgetown IS.Vancferbilt l6.Iowa State 17.Illinois IS.Bradley 19.Florida 20.St. Johns

Record

Pts Pvs

20- 1

1239

19- 1

1094

(1) 15-0

1009

13- 2

1006

16- 1

989

17- 2

- 906

18- 2

883

15- 3

871

15- 2

767

14- 3

621

17- 3

592

15- 5

532

15- 5

364

14-.4

361

13- 4

294

16- 5

211

14- 6

193

13- 2

174

15- 5

168

14- 3

166

Others receiving votes; Kansas State 106; Texas-El Paso 95; Missouri 57; Wyoming 51; Southern Mississippi 44; New Mexico 31; Arkansas 30; Loyola, Calif. 30; Villanova 21: Inriana 20; North Carolina State 17: Boise State 16; South Carolina 16; Rhode Island 10; Evansville 8; Georgia Tech 8; DePaul 6; Notre Dame

4; Vil 2; AuL.... Virginia 1

Tech 3; Arkansas-Little Rock 2; Memphis State 2; West

The rule making helmets mandatory in college football did not come into effect until the 1939 season.

Crimstoppn

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

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last week over West Virginia, and Tulsa, 65-62.

St. Johns, ranked 20th four weeks ago, beat Villanova 60-55 and Seton Hall 58-55 in a pair of Big East games O vOq^ve its overall rectnTI to 14-3.

Tex^El Paso, 17-4, had been 18th for two straight weeks before falling this wi^ after spliiting two Western Athletic (inference games, beating Ck)lorado State 53-51 and losing at home to New Mexico 70-69,

Villanova, 14-6, and Southern

'Spring Quarter Registration March 2

Call a PCC Counselor for application or specific class information today!

Ride the Bus.. .Days Only To Pitt Community College Its A GREAT Way To Go!

Mississippi, 15-3, both dropped out of the T(^ Twenty after just one w^k in

the rankings.

Villanova lost both its games, falling at home to St. Johns and at Pro-, vidence in overtime 82-76. Southern Mississippi beat Louisville 95-92 but lost at South Carolina 97-78.

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-

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Monday. February 1.1968

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SCOREBOARD

TANK 1PNA1IAR4*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hiida

NBA Standings

By TV AmmuMI Prm AITtaHEST EASIfMN CONFERENCE AdaMkDivUM W L Pet. GB

Botoo 31 12 721 -

PfedadetaUa l> 22 3 li

WmEmM 17 23 425 U4

NeeYwk 14 21 333 Ki

NewJeney 9 32 229 21

CMinlDivisiM AdUU 29 14 74 -

Detroit 24 14 932 24

CbicM 2t 1 tl9 24

Mihmkee 21 19 525 64

Clevclaod 21 2l 500 74

iMliua 20 21 4(8 8

0 WES1ERN CONFERENCE MUwHtDhHiM

W L PcL GB Doltas 28 12 700 -

Dcmr 24 17 585 44

HouitOO 23 17 t, 575 5

Utah 19 22 463 94

SaaAnlfloio 17 22 436 104

Sacramento 12 28 300 16

Pacific DivisiM LALaken 33 8 805 -

Portland 25 15 625 74

Seattle .15 18 581 9,

Phoenix 13 27 325 194

LA Cliipers 10 31 244 23

GoUenSaie 9 30 231 23

Satmdav't Games New Jersev 116, Detroit 104 Oeoebndi iashin^ 126. OT aOcago97.NewYorfcyOT Hofon 108. Dallas 92 San Antonio 112, Seattle 102, OT Denver IK Us .Allies Clippers 106 Utah 115, Atlantal

Sacramemo U6. Phoemx 120 Seaday'sGaiar Boston too, Philadelphia 85 Meadav's Games Detroit at Clevelaod. 7:30p.'m Goldn Stale at Indiana. 7:30 p m.

New Jcis at Dallas. 8:30 p m.

Seattle alCtah.9:30p.m Cbcacoat Sacramento. 10:30pm TBesday's Games Washington at New Yoft. 8 p m Detroit at Milwaukee. 8:30 p m Phoenix at Houston, 8:30p m New Jersey at San Antonio, 8:30 p m Chkago at Us Angeles Ukers. 10:30 p.m.

AtlanU at Portland. 10:30 p m

NHL Standings

. By Ihe.Assedated Press ABTimesEST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divisiea

W L T Pts GF GA PiBladelphia 26 20 6 58 176 181

Washa^ K 22 6 54 176 16

NYIslanders K 21 5 S3 195 180

NewJersey 23 24 5 51 178 16

Pittshurgh 21 23 9 51 2 212

NYRai^ 20 25 6 46 Itt 198

AdaauOiviiiea Montreal 28 15 10 tt 197 164

Boston 29 19 5 6 196 M6

Bidialo S 21 9 55 176 2

Hartford a S 7 51 156 16

Quebec 21 S 3 45 175 16

CAMPBELL CONFERE.NCE NmnisDMite

W L T PU GF CA Detroit 24 19 8 56 1 173

St Louis a a 5 51 176 175

Chicago a 27 3 47 IM 211

" 16 30 8 40 16 224

15 a 9 191 219

SmytheDiviiim

a 14 6 70 26 1

a 17 7 6 234 ira

a a 7 51 16 1

18 31 5 G 1 26

16 30 7 a 1 26

Salarday's Games

4,WinniM3 NewYoARaogers4,Bosb2 Montreal 6. New YoA lslanders2 Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 2 Vancouver 3

5, Toronto 5, tie

EihDonton 5, Hartford 2 St Uuis5,<iiiebec2 Us Angeles 5, Minnesota 0 Soday't Games

Toronto

R<4m<iti Wt Us V)

boonik-Phihdelnhia 6 (GmiBski 19). Boston (Bod IK Amiib-PhiladfMiia U (Toney 7), Boston S (JohMooe). To|al foub-lmilaiielphia K Boehm 11 A-IM6

Draft Order

By The Asswiated Press

The order of wtecliOB for tbe nm round of the 19BB NFL <kfl, to be hdd in A|irU M-S in New York;

I.AUuta 1 Detroit

3, Kansas City

4, Tampa Bay

5, Cincinnati .LA. Raiders 7, Green Bay a, NY. Jets

9, Houatoo (hom L.A. Rama)

1^ NY. Giants

II, Dallas list. Louis .Philadelphia

14, L.A. Rams (from Buffalo)

15, San Diego

16, Miami

17, New England

19n-Dallas (NFC) 27. Denver (AFC) 10 197-Pittsburgh (AFC) 35, Dallas (NFC) 81 UBO-PittatwrRh (AFC) 31. Los Aqgdes (NFC) 19 lsi-Oakland (AFC) 27. Phillelphia(NFC)10 19BI-San Francisco (NFC) 26, andmiatiJAFC) 21 1963-Wshington (NFC) 27, Miami (AFC) 17 19B4-L.A. Raiders (AFC) 38, Wasfedimta(NFC)9 U&^an Francisco (NFC) 31 lUnmi (AFC) 16 1966-Chicuo (NFC) 6, New England (A^ 10 1B6-N.Y. Giants (NFC) 39, Denver (AFC) 20 1988Washington Redskins (NFC) 41 Denver Broncos (AFC) 10

PastMVPs

By Ihe Asoaciated Preis

1987Bart Starr, QB, Green Bay 1968Bart Starr, QB Jjreen Bay 1909-Joe Namai, Qk NY. Jeb 1970-Len Dawson, QB, Kansas

1 cgdJ'TlAKCAMY^

Winnipeg 4, Buffaio4. tie Wash^ 1, Philadelphia 0, OT Meaday's Games

Hartford at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

St UuisatToroato,7:35p.m.

Boston at Ctnc^, 8:35 p.m.

New Jersey at C^idgi^, 9:35 p.m.

Washington at Pit^biBgb, 7:35 p.ffl. Buffalo at Quebec, 7;3Spm.

New Yorx Rangers at New York Islanden, 8:06 p.m.

Loi Angeles at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m.

NBA Box

By The Associated Preu AtBotloa

PHILADELPHIA ( U)

0 King3-tl2-29,111010(00391-27,Gminski 6-17 4416. Ches 7-161317, Toney 4-7 009. Wii^te 291-2 5. Vranes 1-2 04) 2, (>)leman 2-7 Ti 6, McNamara 1-2 OO 2, Henderson 4-112-2 6 Totals 33-9115-17K BOSTON (16)

IkHale 9-15 8-9 S. Bird 1023 89 29.

Parish 3-5 09 6, Johnson 111 4410, Aiime

6-14 2-416. Acres 1-2 09 2, Minmefield 19 2, Uhaus 1-109 2, Gilmore 2-3 00 4, Dave 091-21, Lewisl-3092.Totals 37623-28 K Philadelphia 19 II 24 32- 6

Benm 24 if 31 26-16

3-Point goals-Ainge 2, Henderson 2, King. Tooev. Bird/nidedout-King Re-

1971-Chuck Howley. LB Jtallas . 1972-IlMerSUubach,QB, Dallas

1973-Jake Scott, S, Miami

1974-Larry Csonka^ RB Jliami

1975-Franco Hams, RB, Pitt-

1976Lynn Swann, WR, Pitt-

19,1

30,x-Seattle 21, L.A. Rams (from Indianapolis) 2t Houston 23, Cleveland

26, San Francisco

27, Super Bowl Denvw

Ket^^tMnd*piSl'in supplemental (baft for Brian Boswortn, unebacker.

1977-Fred Biletnikoff, WR,' ftahlamt

1978-Randy White. DT and Harvey Martin J)E, Dallas

1979-Terry brad^w, QB, Pitt-

Past Ctiampions I^S^Terry Bradshaw, QB, Pitt

By The Associated Press

196-Green Bay (NFL) 35, Kansas City (AFL) 10

1968-Green Bay (NFL) 33,

(taUand(AFL)14 >

1969-N.Y. Jets (AFL) 16,

Baltimore (NFL) 7

1970-Kansas City (AFL) 23, Minnesota (NFL) 7

161Baltimore (AFC) 16, Dallas (NFC) 13

1972DaUas (NFC) 24, Miami (AFC) 8^

1973-Miami (AFC) 14,

Was^i^aon(NFC)7

l64-%ami (AFC) 24, MinnesoU (NFC)7

1975-Pittsburgh (AFC) 16, Minnesota (NF^> 6

1976-Pittsburgh (AFC) 21, DaUas (NFC) 17

1977-Oakland (AFC) 32, MinnesoU (NFC) 14

t Pardue(l7-2) lastloIndiMla8^79._

3 North Carolina (159) kit to Wake Forest 6; hoot Georgia Tech 7371

4. Nevadi-Ui Veos (19-1) beat Fresno ,SUte671;beatPa^9i.

5.Duke(132)bettStc(taa8l-78.

6. Temple (16-1) beat St. Bonaventwe 6-6; beat Mode Island77-70.

i Brigham Young (159) beat Air Force 95-75.

8. MichigaD (17-3) beat No. 13 nUnois 76-

19^Jim Plunkett, QB, Oakland

1982-Joe Montana, QB, San Francisco

1983John Riggins, RB, Washington

1984Marcus Allen, RB, L.A. Raiders

1985Joe Montana, QB, San Francisco

1986-Richard Dent, DE, Chicago

1987-Phil Simms. QB. fTY. Giants

1988Doug Williams, QB, Washington

Top 20

By AsMciated Press

How the Associated Press Top Twenty coUege basketball teams fared this week: LXnzona (231) beat Arizona State 9959; beat No. 13 IlliDOis 78-70.

6; lost to No. nSyracuse89-71.

i. Kentucky (14-3) lost to VanderbOt 83-6;beatNotreDame7899.

10. Oklahoma (18-2) beat No. 12 Iowa sute 1096; beat No. 12 Iowa SUte9691.

11. Pittsburgh (15-2) beat Providence 90-; beat BostonCdieK736

12. Iowa Stale (135) lost to No. 10 Oklahoma 1036; lost to No. 12 Oklahoma 9391.

13. Illinois (149) lost to No. 8 Michigan 7384; lost to No. 1 Arizona 7370.

14. Florida (155) beat Louisiana State 61-50; lost to Vanderbilt 695.

^ 15. Georgetown (144) beat Boston CoUege 53; beat Connecticut 6359.

16. Iowa (135) beat Wiscoosin 10499; beat Mmnesota 7351.

17. Syracuse (135) beat Selon HaU 6-76; betlNo.8Micfai8m8371.

15. Texas-ElPaso (174) beat Colorado State 5351; lost to New Mexico736.

19. Villanova (149) lost to St. Johns 63 55; lost to Provklence 6-76, OT.

20. Southern Mississippi (133) beat Louisvilte936; lost to Soum Carolina 6-78.

College Scores

By The AssocUtcd Press EAST Dartmouth 94, Maine 76 Syracuse 89, Michigan 71 Temple 77. Rhode^nd 70

W. New EngUud 80, Roger Williams74

SOUTH JohnMm C. Smith 85vShaw 75 Kentucky 78. Notre Dame 80 N. Carolina t.71J)ePaul 06 MIDWfeST JohnCarroU80.ThidS8 Knox 78. Rockford 71 Mouitt Mercy 106, Westmar 103, OT

WaaMngton, Mo. 89, Emory 78

Ed Fiori, UK Gary Koch, r Scod Hoch, I Brad nSd,

Hal Snttaa, L Corey Pavm,

Ben Cremhm, . Payne Slewaii, Ltfiy RUker, ' BUI Saw Jeff Shanaa, .4 Don Pooiey, $3,434

7371-7099-280

637371*70-2

73979372-2

737371-70-281

88937373-281

6372-7199-281

69372-73-281

736-7374-281

699372-74-281

6-719374-281

697-7372-282

68937372-282

Jun Nelford, $1,313 Larry Nelson

7371-7383-M

637391-WD

Tesas 52, Texas A&M 49

Golf Scores

SCOTTSDALE, Arts. (AP) - Final scores and prize money Sunday from the $6,6 Phoenta Opn Itaonament 00 the 6,992-yard, ptr-71 Ibumament Players Club course (x-woa play-off on third extra hole);

fiAJauaUttL-OAQ

6936-70-269

6937098-271

63989376-273

68937193-274

7398693-274

63737396-274

6371-706-274

66937371-275

71989670-275

68937099-275

72936898-276

x-SawN Lyle. $117,0

Fred Cov^, $70KO David FrosL $44,

Davis Love, $3U GU Morgan, $22,61 Ken Grem $ZL61 Bob Lohr. n Ken Brown,

Chip Beck, $17,5

Jim Carter, $1^,5

T.C. Chen, $17.^

Kenny Knox, $14,3

" " ^ nber, $14,1 63719670-276 63729698-277 63937370-277 63709371-277 73739371-277 6-7197-72-277 71-709693-278 6-737372-279 63937372-279 68937370-2

Mark McCumb Larry Mize, $11.0 Jwfie Mwki $11.0 Tte Purtzer, $11.0 Peter Jacobsen. $11,0 Dave Barr, $11,0

Nkk Price, tt.lW Jay Don Elake. $3125 EUddy Gudner, 6,125 John Adams. $8.5

Curtis Straige, $3,6M 71937370-26

Leonard Thoo^ 6,4M 6371-71-72-26 Steve Jones. 6,434 Gene Sauers, 6,434 Mark Wiebe, $3795 Ronnie BtadL 6,796 Mike Reir6,7

Wayne Levi, . .

Bofty Wadkim,

Daiay Edwards, 6,275 Stn Pate, $2J75 BUI Glasian, $2J7S

) Clarence Rose, $1,66 ' Dan Halldorson, $1,66 ) Bob Eastwood, $1,66 : Fred Wadsworth, $16S I Fulton AUem, $1,02 ' Howaid TwiUy. $1,66 Curt Byrum. $1.5

Brad Faxon, $15

, Dan Pohl. $1.5

Ed%her^ 11.46 Andrew%^ $1.46

Jim Haltatt, $1,4

Billy R Brown, $1,4 DaiM E^ards, $1,4 Ray Floyd. $1.378 Dillard P^U. $1,378 Roko Mediate, $1578 Joey. Sindelar, $1,378 Jay W $1378 Blaine c6Uittr, $1.3 Ray Stewart. $15

Transactions

By The Atssciated Presa BASKETBALL ^ Niiimal wAlisdnlim

ClivEUND CAVALIERS-Activntad Kent Benson, center-forward, from the^ jured Ust. Plac^ Johnny Rogers, foiward,

CUPPERS-^yatod Lancaster Gordon, guard, from the mjixed list. Released Midiael Phelps, guard.

FOOTBALL Nalimal FootbiU LeagM

DENVER BRONCOS-Removwl tttch Andrews, Ught end , Steve Bryan, defmm lineman; Sam Graddy, wide receiver: Ken Karcher, quarterback, and Dan Rons offensive tackle, from their Super n^cT

WASHINGTON REDSKIDB-ftanoyed Antbony Allen and Cl^ Ver% m receivRs; Joe Caravello, t^t end; Tbn Morrisoo, comerback, md Mark Ryn^ guarterbKk, from their Super Bowl r^ Placed David Jones, center on mjnred reserve. Activated Art Monk, wide receiver, frt^jured reserve

GOLF

D STATES GOLF ASSOCIA-IWiUiam Battle presidmLC. m and Charles Pyle, Jr. vice Stuart Blach seoetary, aad

.P. RnsieU treasurer.

HOCKEY Natioaal Hockey Leagae

BUFFALO SABRES-Sent S&wn Anderson, defenscman. to Rochester of the Amer-

"mt^'Brg^enguins-s^ War-ten Young, left wiM, to Muskegon of the Id-Seikaly Helps Syracuse Top Michigan

By The Associated Press Man-to-man defense not such a good idea if one of the men involved is Rony Seikaly of Syracuse.

The 6-foot-ll center matched his career high with 33 points, shredding No. 8 Michigans defense with 13 field goals in 17 attempts, as I7th-ranked

Syracuse defeated 89-71 Sunday.

the Wolverines

Ronys starting to understand that when teams are playing man-to-man against us, hes going to be able to get the ball and were going to get it to him, Syracuse Coach Jim

Boeheim said. If teams are going to play us a packed-in jne like weve seen in 17 of our games, its going to bedjfficult.

I wasnt suiprised because they play man a lot in the Big Ten, but I was happy, Seikaly said. When youre playing against a man-to-

Passing Over The Irish

Ed Davender of the University of Kentucky passes the ball over the outstretched arms of David Rivers of the University of Notre Dame during the Wildcats 78-69 win over the

Irish Sunday in Louisville. Davender led all scorers with 23 points while Rivers had 21 for ND. (AP Laserphoto)

Gibson Ready For Challenge

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Kirk Gibson is donning the uniform of the Los Angeles Dodgers with much fanfare, but <he former Detroit Tigers outfielder hopes to inspire his new teammates quietly.

1 feel confident I can help restore their vanning tradition,.said Gib-, son, who will sign a three-year contract with the Dodgers Monday.

The deal reportedly is worth $4.5 million, including a $1 million signing bnus.

Ill get along with them as long as my goal to do everything to win is also their goal, the nine-year major league veteran said.

I know there are probably guys who have been there the past two years and have negative feelings. I want to change that.

Ill just be myself and work hard. Ive never been a guy to call a meeting. I think I lead by example.

The deal was disclosed Friday, only 10 days after Gibson was granted free agency. Detroit offered to extend Gibsons contract for one year beyond the 1988 season at just over the $1.3 million he would have earned with the Tigers this season. Detroit also offered a no-trade clause.

Dodgers Manager Tommy Usorda

said Gibson will play left field and bat third in the lineup.

By statistics, Gibson seems only an average player. He has struck out more than 100 times in each of the past four seasons. Yet he has a dramatic touch, such as his home run off San Diegos Goose Gossage in the deciding game of the 1984 World Series.

I know hes a bulldog, Lasorda said.

The Dodgers now have six key players - Gibson, Pedro Guerrero, Mike Marshall, John Shelby, Mike Davis and Franklin Stubbs - for three outfield positions and first base.

Marshall now considers himself an infielder and has placed an order for first baseman gloves and has volunteered to try third base.

With Gibson, Shelby and Davis, its obvious Im not an outfielder anymore, Marshall said.

Marshall said that it might not be realistic to think he can play third, and that his first choice would be to play outfield or first.

Of course, if Tommy came to me and told me to play third, I would give it my best shot, he sai^.

Fred Claire, the Dodgers executive vice president, has denied that

dgning ibly G

means that some-uerrero, might be

Gibsons s one, tra

There may, however, be good reason to have such depth.

In the past two years, Guerrero missed 141 games, Marshall missed 117 games, Gibson missed 77 games and Davis missed 43 games, most of them because of injuries.

I think Fred Claire summed it up best when he said its not a problem to have an abundance of talent, Marshall said. We need to score some more runs and adding Mike Davis (signed as a free agent in December) and Kirk Gibson has got to help, Marshall said.

man, it makes the game a lot more fun.

Seikaly scored 18 points as Syracuse grabbed a 39-34 halftimje lead, then added another six as the Orangemen started the second half with a 14-6 run.

Playing against a man-to-man, I got my confidence up. I wanted the ball and I worked harder to get open and the people on my team got me the ball, Seikaly said. Against a zone, y<Mi have to stand around and hope for the ball.

In other Top Twenty games Sunday, No. 6 Temple downed Rhode Island 77-70 and No. 9 Kentucky beat Notre Dame 78-69.

On Saturday, top-ranked Arizona beat No. 13 Illinois 78-70, No. 3 North Carolina edged Georgia Tech 73-71, No. 4 Nevada-Las Vegas beat Pacific 92-67, No. 10 Oklahoma beat No. 12 Iowa State 96-91, No. 11 Pittsburgh defeated Boston CoUege 73-67, and* VanderbUt beat No. 14 Florida 92-65.

Also, No. 15 Georgetown nipped Connecticut 60-59, No. 16 Iowa routed Minnesota 76-51, New Mexico topped No. 18 Texas-El Paso 7969, Providence beat No. 19 ViUanova 82-76 in overtime, and South Carolina beat No. 20 Southern Mississippi 97-78. No. 6 Duke was the only ranked team idle over the weekend.

Seikaly, who also scored 33 in last years NCAA playoff game against Florida, and I)errick Coleman, who had 18 points on Sunday, helped Syracuse improve its record to 15-5. Michigan dropped to 17-3.

Michigan closed the deficit to 61-58 with 10:42 left, as Gary Grant scored nine of his team-high 22 points in that span. But Syracuse responded with 11 straight points ana the game wasnt close again.

Michigan, which got 21 points from Terry Mills, built a 17-9 lead in the first 6'.^ minutes, outscoring Syracuse 11-2 over a 2>/^-minute stretch.

Syracuse sUll trailed 24-16 midway through the first half when Michigan changed from a 2-3 zone defense to a man-to-man. The switch seemed to ignite the Orangemen, who scored 21 of the next 31 points to take its five-point halftime lead.

We couldnt contain Seikaly and we tried everything fronting him, playing behind him and doubling him, Michigan Coach Bill Frieder said. He just played a great basket-baU game and we couldnt stop him.

When they went man, I just wanted to get the hall inside to Rony, guard Sherman Douglas said. He did a great job of getting position and going up strong.

No. 6 Temple 77, Rhode Island 70

Temple sna|H)od Rhode Islands 10-game winmiig streak as senior Tim Perry scored a career-high 27 points.

Temple, 16-1, has never lost to Rhode Iskind in 22 meetings. Rhode Island was led by Kenny Greens 18 points.

No. 10 Oklahoma 96, No. 12 Iowa State 91

Stacey King scored a career-high 36 points and grabbed 21 rebounds, leadmg Oklahoma to its second victory over Iowa State in four days.

The Sooners, 18-2, also got 20 points from Mookie Blaylock, while Iowa State, 16-5, were led by Jeff Grayer with 30 points.

No. 11 Pitt 73, Boston CoUege 67 Charles Smith scored 25 points Pitt won a Big East game at Bostof Garden. ;

Dana Barros basket brought th^ Eagles to within three with 1:58 jse-'' maining, but Smiths layup triggered an 8-2 run that clinched the vT The Panthers are 1 VanderbUt 92, No. 14 Florida 65 WiU Perdue scored 19 points and grabbed 15 rebounds as Vanderbilt beat its third Top 20 opponent this season.

The Commodores, 13-4, who previously defeated North Carolina and Kentucky, hit aU 23 of their free throws in dropping Floridas record t 0 1 5 - 5 .

No. 15 Gewgetown 60, Connecticut 59 Anthony AUen made two foul shots with 12 seconds left and Charles Smith hit a 3-point shot in the last minute as Georgetown beat Connecticut for the 13th straight time.

It was the third straight Big East Conference victory for Georgetown, 14-5. No. 16 Iowa 76, Minnesota 51 B.J. Armstrong scored 18 points, all on 3-point shots, as Iowa beat Minnesota.

Armstrongs six 3-pointers were a season high in the Big Ten and set a (^rver-Hawkeye Arena record. Ed Horton had 13 points for the Hawkeyes, who won their fifth straight game, improving to 15-5 overall.

New Mexico 70, No. 18 UTEP 69 New Mexico won at El Paso for the first time in nine seasons as Darrell McGee hit a 15-foot jumper with 12 seconds left.

New Mexico improved to 166 overall, while Texas-El Paso drq[^tol7-4.

Providence 82, No. 19 ViUanova 78, OT

Providence, 9-9, overcame a 19-point deficit in the second half and Eric Murdocks 3-point basket snapped a tie with 1:21 left in overtime.

Providence broke a five-game los-'streak and handed the WUdcats their sixtn\^ j loss in 20 games.

South Carolina 97, No. 20 S. Mississippi 78

Darryl Martin had 19 points and 13 rebounds as host South Carolina end-^ Southern Mississippis nine-game j streak.

Golden Eagles, 15-3, who beat /Gamecocks 84-69 on Jan. 9 at Hat-tiesbui^. Miss., were within four points early in the second half but could get no closer.

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Monday, February 1,1988 B*5

For complot# TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME

BACK TO THE BORDER Vocalist Linda RonsUdt. whose 20*year career has traveled the length and breadth of American music, has gone home to Tucson and her

ini-the-border roots for Canciones de mi Padre," her litest album of Mexican ranchera tunes. (AP Laser-pboto)

Ronstadt Album Of Mexican Tunes Involved Whole Family

By RICHARD DEATLEY Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Her 20-year career has traveled the length and breadth of American music -from California rock to Broadway, from bayou blues to Motown. Now Lin^ Ronstadt returns home with an album of Mexican ranchera tunes.

"Canciones de mi Padre or "Songs of My Father is a celebration of Ronstadts Tuscon, Ariz., roots, wii the singers whole family getting into the act.

Dad Gilbert did the desert scene on the back of the Spanish-language LP and offered fatherly advice. Her two brothers and a niece sang harmony on several tracks. Cousins helped out with the English song translations on the inside cover.

"People have said this is such a departure in your career. Really, for me, singing rock n roll was a departure, ^nstadt said in a recent interview.

When we were kids we sang Mexican songs, and we sang folk music and my sister sang whatever classics

my sergeant in the 1769 Alta California ex^ition of explorer Gaspar de Portla. Ortega was the first Spaniard to set eyes on San Francisco Bay.

Ronstadt also has in her lineage

Henry Dalton, an Englishman who ilifornii

were around, the standards, and mv

ill

father would sing them, and we al sang in Spanish.

Ronstadts musical styles have journeyed through folk tunes ("Different Drum), country ballads (Long, Long Time), California rock ("Desperado), hard rock (Back in the U.S.A.), Broadway CPirates of Penzance), classic ballads (Whats New) and Motown soul (Tracks of My Tears).

"Canciones de mi Padre, however, seems to come closest to the Ronstadt soul.

The singer traces her Hispanic roots in the Americas back to Jose Francisco de Ortega, a Spanish Ar

came to Mexican California and acquired Rancho Azusa and part of the Rancho San Francisquito, both in Southern California.

People say, Oh, you have a German surname, she said. "There was this very big settlement of Germans, and they intermarried. People say, Ob, your family moved from Mexico, and I say, We didnt move, the border moved.

"We thought of ourselves as Mexicans, she said of her childhood. "I didnt realize until I traveled to Mexico that I was an American. Ronstadts first and biggest influence in song styles was the Mexican singer Lola Beltran, whom she saw as a child and with whom she has performed as an adult an experience she relates with fan-like enthusiasm.

As a credit to the leverage she has acquired as an artist, "Canciones, was produced and distributed with no known demograj^ic market in an era when radio stations are defining their play lists by age, race, income and attitude.

And even though the resurgent Los Lobos hit version of "La Bamba has opened a trend for Hispanic music, Ronstadt denied she was jumping on a bandwagon.

"They think you are scheming to do this or scheming to do that, she said. "Thats of no concern to me. Its hard enough to make a record, without wonving about that stuff. Even the Hispanic market was du-

Lettermon Anxious About Prime Time Show Ratings

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Expect an unusual entry next week near the top of the Nielsen ratings: Late Night with David Letterman is moving, for one night only, to Thursday night prime time, NBCs biggest night for ratings.

Y^ instead of reveling in the prob-abUity that millions will see his 90-minute, sixth anniversary special, Letterman is spinning amid nightmarish visions of a ratings free fall, despite a lead-in from the net-woits top-rated comedies, including The Cosby Show.

If this thing tanks. Im outta town. Im back to Indianapolis, because NBC spent a lotta dough on this, said Letterman, who tapkl the anniversary special last week at theor-nate Radio Music Hall in front oi an audience of 6,000. Thursday is,

like, NBCs big night. But dont you understand? he said, his voice ris

ing. "Theyre just giving us enough rq|)e to hang ourselves! iTwe go in on

their most powerful night and tank, goodbye! You wont be seeing me for years! Ill be gone! Ill be on at 1:30 (a.m.)! ru be on before the Today show! #

Calm down, Dave. Like last years Late Night fifth anniversary special, taped in Studio 8-H, this years special features Paul Shaffer and the band joined by a whos who of rock stars, including Billy Joel, Warren Zevon, Joe Walsh, Duane Eddy, Robert Cray, David Sanborn, Clarence Clemmons, Tom Scott, Freddie Hubbard, Jon Faddis, Carole King, Cyndi Lauper, Ben E. King, Roberta Flack, and Ashford and Simpson.

Late Arrival

WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) "Family Ties star Michael J. Fox, forc^ to abandon his $30,000 Range Rover when it broke down, was a late arrival for a Super Bowl

XXII party attended by Dick Clark other celebrities.

and

The four-wheel-drive vehicle died just short of Chasens Restaurant, where television producer Pierre Cossett threw Sundays bash. The vehicle was pushed to a side street.

Fox walked the short distance to the restaurant, where he entered with Dynasty vixen Joan Collins.

Other Super Bowl watchers at Chasens included actor Lloyd Bridges, L.A. Law creator Steven Bocnco, actress Angie Dickinson, Ed McMahon, comedian Don Rickies, actor Ricky Schroeder, entertainer Ann JUlian and oil millionaire Marvin Davis.

bious for this recmd of 13 folk songs, many of Uiem first recorded 50 or 60 years ago by Mexican artists, she noted.

"Musically, I didnt consider any market, Miss Ronstadt said. "I didnt consider the Hispanic market, I didnt consider the English-speaking market. I consider^ my own taste, and I did what Ive been dying to do, songs that I love desperately.

Murphy Top Draw

NEW YORK (AP) - "Top Gun star Tom Cruise has been shot down as the nations top movie box office draw by Beverly Hills Cop Eddie Murphy, according to a survey of

motion picture exhibitors.

Murphy notch^ hits last year wi^

Which needs no translation.

The record, despite its obscure material, has climbed into the Top 100 of the BiUboard charts and Ronstadt appeared on NBCs "Saturday Night Live to bring some of the passionate ranchera singing style to its hip audience.

Ronstadt said she l^an zeroing in on a long-held desire to make a

ago when she renegotiated her contract with Asylum Records.

"Beverly Hills Cop II and Eddie Murphy Raw, moving up from sec-oiul place on the Quigley Publications list to No. 1.

According to the list released Sunday, Muir^y was followed in the top 10 by Michael Douglas, Michael J. Fox, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Paul Hogan, Cruise, Glenn Close, Sylvester Stallone, Cher and Mel Gibson.

The survey asked movie theater executives to select 10 people whose names on the marquee draw the most customers.

(Quigley Publications, which has conducted the survey annually since 1932, did not say how many people were questioned.

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There will also be highlights of past shows, the best of Stupid Pet Tricks, a visit from comic Richard Belzer and appearances by Late Night regulars Chris Elliott and Larry "BudMelman.

"Jf it doesnt do well. I, of course, take it personally and will become bitter and disgusted, Letterman said. "What were really counting on is people are too lazy to change the channel after Cosby.

Letterman often indulges in a kind of self-deprecating mantra that recalls Chinese superstition of cursing ones lot in order to fool the gods. For a man who virtually single-handedly turned the dreary post

midnight time period into a ratings

fully

bonanza for NBC, he seems awfully insecure.

"Sooner or later its going to go away, you know. And it could be sooner, Letterman fretted. But Johnny Carson, this man, they could prop him up there in his sleep, and people would stiU watch him. Hes beloved. Hes the idol of generations. Were not close to that. Were still struggling. Were still fighting for every crumb.

Carson has been doing The Tonight Show for a quarter-century. He recently signed a new contract with NBC. So did Letterman. Letterman is widely presumed to be Carsons heir apparent.

"Late Night seems to be abandoning the wacko experiments that marked its earlier years in favor of a more traditional talk-show format. That would certainly ease a transition of "Late Night to the "Tonight Show slot if and when Clarson retires.

First of all, said Letterman, I think following Carson, regardless of who it is, is going to be tough. I dont know. I think the longer this show succeeds at 12:30 (EST), the more uncertainty there is with moving it to 11:30....

"I must say, the show for me personally hasnt gotten any easier after six years. Its not like, oh, now weve figured something out and were able

to streamline the operation. But I think as a person grows older, and Im speaking of myself, when you get to be 40, the kind of things that you re interested in doing are going to be a little different than the things you were interested in doing when you were 34. So I think maybe that's part of it. And I wouldnt mind. It would be easier on me to try to do a more traditional kind of talk show.

One of the shows early innovators was writer Merrill Markoe. She and Letterman had lived together for years, but she moved to the West Coast two years ago to pursue film projects, prompting rumors of a split.

"The only thing can say is there is

a.split based only on geography, lifornia

Letterman said. Shes in Cali and Im here, but on every vacation I go to Ciriifomia, and shes coming to town in a week for our anniversary party.

The show might have changed, but Letterman hasnt. When its suggested that its still a pretty dam good TV show, he immediately interrupts: It blows. It blows. Top to bottom. Were flying on fumes.

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MOWlW. Ft>ru>fy 1.1968By EDCENE SHEFFER The Family Circus

By BM Heine HOTOSCOpe.

FromTIm!

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11 Beehive.

state 13 Sailor '

14The . Partys

15 Josip Broz

16 Actress Alicia

17 Depend

18 Utter disdain

20 Egyptian goddess 22 The Woir 24 Uke better 28 Long, tiresome speeches

32 Steeple

33 Love god

34 Dads retreat?

36 Showy flower

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and

41 Bowling marks

43 Violin string material

44 Unctuous 46Boo4>oo:

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55 Son of

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56 Grid or flat

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57 Whitney

58 Dundee denizen

459 One Piper

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61 Large parrot

DOWN

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5 R^ahs wife

6 Seize flrmly

7Large

firearms

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9 Electrical unit

10 Snoop

l2 Plays boisterously

19 Bom

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25 One fype ofdriU

26 Actress Gray

27 Take a break

28 Sound

Solution time: 25 mina.

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35 Egg drink

38Main-

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keepsake

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49 Actress Moreno

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54 Prodigious sleeper

CRYPTOQUIP

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Saturdays Cryptoquip: RATHER NEW, 'TIMID SEAMSTRESS HEMMED AND HAWED.

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(April 20 to May 20): Your business y.

ficult this morning, but dont let that spoU your mood. Entertam some guests

(May 21 to June 21): Dont allow a

were considering. Instead, find some way of adding to your income and im-

*"y^( JuW 21): Dont let an irritating home situation yi

from completing your business duties. Improving your appearance and ward-'

Fol)0 would bo wiso *

VIRGO (August'22 to September 22): Instead of if spare time away, work on improving your efficiency. Avoid the temptation to

draue with vour mate. '

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Revise y(w budget, cutting out ^ unnecessaiy expenses. Get out and socialize tomght; you re likely to make

some valuable contacts. r

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Youmay beabittwfixwmyour views so try to keep an open mind for a change and listen to what others have

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How do you know its junk mail before you open it?

SAGITtARlUS (November 22 to December 21): Some trustworthy friends; can ^Ip you make big progress very quickly, so be sure to ask pohtely for

**^C^c^lDecember 22 to Janua7 20): Steer clear of a friend who. tends to be too demanding and sometimes gets on your nerves. Don t neglect any important iMisiness matters. ,

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You 11 have a considerable amount of luck today at being in the right place at the right time, so keep your

March 20): Your fellow workers can be very helpful today, but someone you dont know too well could give you bad advice. Consider new ideas carefully.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

J954 Q6 KJ108 4KJ6

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 Pass

1 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.On this auction, partner could have four spades as well, and it is your duty to probe for a possible 4-4 major fit. Bid one spade. At the one-level, the fourth suit is natural, and any n^ suit by responder in an unlimited auction is a one-round force.

.2-^As South, vulnerable, you holi

9^ "^AJ63 J102 41AQJ6

The bidding has proceeded:

Nor^ East South West

Pass 1 Pass

1 Pass ?

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ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

your best spot.

What do you bid now?

A.No sense wasting time. You have no 4-4 major fit and, with your balanced opening bid values, you want to be in game. Since the unbid suit is well stopped, you know where to play the hand. Bid tijree no trump.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ6 ;A1065 <>KQ98 73

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 9 Pass

1 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-r-You have the values for game but you cant be sure of your best contract. It might be in diamonds, no trump or even spades. For the moment, jump to three diamonds. A jump in openers minor is forcing, and will give you time to find

Pass

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

83 9K1083 OAQ AKJ63

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North iJist

1 I 2 Pass

What do you bid liow?

A.This is a matter of style. If you play that two hearts is a game force, you need do no more than bid three heartsyou want to leave as much room as possible for slam exploration. However, if partner is allowed to pass three hearts, you have to jump to game in his suit.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

76 AK874 95 AI043

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East 1 Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Whether or not you play fourth-suit forcing is iminaterial. No trump is the last thing you want to declareyou do not have a single tenace to protect. Simply rebid two hearts and see what partner wants to do.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

83 9Q92 AQ872 654

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 <> Pass 2 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.If partner can issue a game in-, vitation, you have the values to ac-. cept. Your diamond suit is probably, good for five tricks and your queen of hearts is sure to be working. Bid three no trump.

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Report Shows Increase In Breast

Cancer Rate/ Dip In Lung Cancer

ByPAULRECER APScieice Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Breast cancer has risen to the higliest rate in history, aiiile hing cance* amoi^ men has drqiped to the lowest rate this decade, according to a new federal report.

Hie r^or^ cmninled 1^ the Nati(al Cancer Institute, shows that Inreast cancer continues to be the leading cause <rf cancer deaUi among women and s^estottete^ diagnosis through screening has not reduced mortality '*to

Lung cancer, while still the leading cause of cancer deaths, decreased among males in 1985, the latest year in the study, but continues to increase in women.

Hie statistics used in the report are from the years 1950 to 1965 and were cmnpiled by the NCI fim a variety d studies to present what the agency called a general picture d cancer incidence, m(H^ty mid survival over 3^ decades in America.

Cancer deaths, in gen^, the repnt said, are declining fd most age groiqps, though thde are increases in death and incidence in sp^ific types of cancer.

Ihe cancd mortality rates among Americans under the age d 55 have been decreasing during the time period... 1950 to 1965 (and) fd all age groups ID to the age d 85 when lung cancer, a largely [nreventable disease, is excluded, the report said.

Cancer among the young, under age 15, has shown the most improvement in mortality rates in recdt years, the repdt said. Cancer deam among the young was at about 3.5 per 100,000 population in 1965, a decrease d about 33 percent ovd 35 years, according to the report.

Lung cancd continues to have a major impact on the general statistics. Hie numbd d lung cancer deaths in 1985 totaled 122,395, about 90,898 more deaths than would be u'edtoted bv an extension d the 1950 rates, the repdt said.

Without limg cancer, the total cancd deaths in 1965 would have been below that expected from the 1950 rates by 44,500, the report said.

It attributed a downward trend in lung cancer among males to a reduction since 1965 in cigarette smoking, which the report called the majd cause d hmgcancd.,

Fd white males, there were 80 cases d lung cancer per 100,000 population in 1965, compared to a rate of 84 in 1964. The report said this is the lowest rate sincel977.

Fd black males, the rate declined from 135.5 per 100,000 in 1984 to 124.7 in 1965, the lowest rate since 1961 fd black males.

Am^ females, lung cancer rates have hxreased generally, but the rate is declining am<nig women under age 45. Over the decaw 1975-85, the number of

lung cancer cases am(mg females increased at the rate of about 4.7 percent a year, with an incidence rate in 1985 d about 36.3 per 100,000.

Lung cancer death among females increased about 5 percent a year over the measured deacade and reached 26.8 per 100,000 in 1965.

The report said the recent trend of increasing rates of breast cancer may be due in part to increased screening activities but it said the effort is not as successful as it should be.

The lack d a large decline in mortality (from breast cancer) is strong evidence that little effective screening is taking place, the report said, because clinical trials have demonstrated that early detection and appropriate treat-mrat can reduce the mortality rate... by over 30 i^rcent. v.

Breast cancer rates among American women is between 104 and 107 per 100,000, the highest incidence rates ever recorded, the report said. The rate increased by 17 percent from 1975 to 1985.

The report said the rates increase very steeply in post-menopausal women. For women under 50, the rate is 32.8 per 100,000, while for those over 50, the rate is 335.

Other findings include;

Stomach cancer incidences and deaths have decreased sharply in the last 35 years, but the declim in rate has flattened somewhat in recent years. The NCT estimates 24,600 new cases in 1987, with 14,200 deaths.

Colon and rectal cancer mortality is declining, ctespite an increase in cases, indicative of earlier detection and more effective treatment. .

Prostate cancer, which has risen steadily in recent years, is showing signs of stabilizing, but remains the third leading cause of cancer death among males.

Cervical cancer strikes about 12,800 women a year and kills 4,500 annually. But the incidence and mortality have falln hor^han 70 percent in the last 35 years.

Uterine cancer is the most common of the gynecologic tumors, with about 37,000 new cases and 3,000 deaths annually, Ixit the survival rate has improved to more than 80 percent for all stages, and to more than 90 percent for locak^ ized tumors.

Testicular cancer now has a cure rate of more than 90 percent.

Malignant melanoma of the skin incidence has increased more than 200 percent in 35 years, with the death rates climbing by 150 percent. The skin cancer rate increased 10 percent in just one year, 1984 to 1985. The report attributed the increase to life style, principally an overexposure to sunlight.

A group oi caiK^ known as non-Hodgkins lymphoma has sharply increased in cases and mortality and the report notes, a definitive reason for these two increases is not known. There were 26,500 new cases in 1985 and the one-year survival rate is about 69 percent. ....

Study Finds A High Pregnancy

Rate Among Single Navy Women

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A study by a Navy nurse suggests that a remarkablv high percentage of the female sailors who become pregnant are unmarried, raising sensitive questions about the services assimilation of women.

Hw stmty, conducted by Cmdr. Judy J. Glenn, a nurse in the obstetrics and gynecology department of the San Diego Naval Hospital, found that 41 percent of the eisted wwnen who became [n^-nant dinring a recent 10-month period were single at the time.

The study focused <m 789 active-duty women who registered for prenatal care at the San Di^o facility from July 1966 through May 1987.

Of that total, 323 or 40.9 percent said they were not married.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, 17 percent of American women giving birth during the year ending in June 1986 were unmarried, (tf those wmnen aged 18 to 24, the rate was higher 29.9 percent but still substantially below the rate in the Navy study.

Hie &n Diego study also found that most of the single pregnant women were young and in low-paying ranks; that 60 percent were white and 27 percent black, and that only 17 percent had been trying to become pregnant.

Hte study further discovered that a large majority of the single pregnant women 69 percent decided to remain in the Navy rather than take

advantage of an (^i(Mi to resign.

Such findings raise questions about the Navys provision ol sex education to female sailms; its ability or willingness to provide the types of services needed by young, single parents; and the impact of pregnancy and single parenthood on combat readiness.

This obviously has trem^idous ramifications for the Navy, helth care providers and our society, Glenn said.

. Such issues apparently are considered so touchy by the Navy that it initially refused to release Glenns study, even thoi^ a report on her w(Mk had a{^^ in the independent weekly paper Navy Times.

After two days of prodding, the Navy finally released the study along

with a prepared statement noting the work was part of a local health care initiative.

It is iM)t a Navy-wide study, and for that reason it is not possible to draw any general conclusions about the issues of pregnancy or single parents, it saia.

The Navys hesitancy to release ttie study comes amid promises by its civilian leader. Secretary James H. Webb, to expand job opportunities for women and to crack down on sexual harassment. It also comes as a special panel created by Webb is reporting new anecdotal evidence that Navy commanders are frustrated over the services

New York Plan To Combat

AIDS Receives Approval

By ROBERT BELLAFIORE Associated Press Writer ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - The states apparently unprecedented decision to combat AIDS by allowing New York City to distribute clean hypodermic needles will encourage drug abuse, says that citys special prosecutor fornarcotics.

State Health Commissioner Dr. David Axelrod appro^ tte experimental (dan, believed to be the first of ite kind in the United States, according to his spokesman.

Q Peter Slocum.

Axelrod had (^qxised such a program, but changed his mind because the proposal had been modified to require addicts receiving the free needles to enter drug treatment programs, Slocum said Sunday.

The program developed by New York City Health Department officials would use the offer of a free, clean needle as a carrot to lure addicts into treatment programs, he said.

It would not be Just walk in the door, get your needle and turn around, Slocum said. The addict would neceive the needle during a (fai^ treatment session and could exchange it for a clean one at a subsequent session, he said.

The proposal has been opposed by law enforcement officials.

It sends out the message that it is all right to short drub, said Sterling Johnson Jr., the citys spMial prosecutor for narcotics. It may be well-meaning but I th^ it is a very bad mistake.

Similar proams have been successful in Amsterdam and En^nd, Slocum said.

Health officials became increasingly alarmed about

AIDS after a state study found that one of every 60 women who gave birth in New York City in December carried antibodies to the virus that causes acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

New York state has about one-third of the nations more than 40,000 known AIDS cases. Most of those are in New York City.

AIDS has no known cure, and is spread through the sharing of intravenous needles as well as through sexual activities.

The key thing is not to share the needle, Slocum said. It doesnt matter if you get the needle from the city or on the street.

The program, which would be administered bv the New York City Health Department, will probably begin in the spring, Slocum said.

He said the program would begin with a couple hundred addicts and would be expand^ later in the year to several thousand if officials determine that giving out needles helped lower the number rt drug addicts and rrtluce transmission of AIDS.

As part of the plan, city-run methadone and other drug treatment programs would be expanded to accommodate from the current 4,000 slots to between 7,000 and 9,000, he said. There also are an unknown number of slots in private programs.

An addict in the program would be issued an identification card with the persons (rfirtograph and finueiTNrint, The New York Times reported Sunday. Returned needles would be tested for blood types that differ from the addicts blood type to make sure needles were not being shared, accord to the Times.

pregnancy rate.

Tne services leaders are viewing pr^nancy as a major consideration in decisions concerning employment of women in the Navy, the panel reported in December. The most common problems expressed by command leaders were unplanned losses of personnel, lost time and a high concentration of pregnant women at major homepwts.

Unit commanders have expressed the opinion that an effective and on-going education program regarding sex, pregnancy and responsible parenthood would contribute to a reduction in the Navys pregnancy rate, it said.

Glenn agreed on the need for additional support services.

We blame the women when they get pregnant, but we dont do enough to help them not get pregnant, she said.

There are about 54,000 women in the Navy, comprising about 9 percent of the active-outy force. The annual pregnancy rate has remained fairly stable over the past few years, ranging from 6 percent to 7 percent of the female force. It is higher, however, for women assigned to ships as opposed to shore installations.

The San^iego study was launched as part of a local initiative to improve the quality of prenatal care and to assure pre^nt sailors adequate counseling. ^ finding that 41 percent of the pregnant women were unmarried was ast<mishing and overwheliffin^, Glenn said, and clearly contributed to some of the other findings.

Shock Program Developed

ALBANY, N.Y. (AF^ - Despite JokM about shockettes, the state .wants to enlist40 female prison inmates into its shock incarceration program, military-style camps Mgned to dissuade young prisoners teom a life of crime.

The only question about the plan, which would create the states first coed correctional program, is what women could do beyond drilling alongBide their male counterparts, says Corrections Commissioner HtemasCoinpilin.

**The dayttmeprogram is all hard hdwr and work. Fm not sure whether

) anoroDriat mates. Cou^ said.

Coughlins plan to include women, devd^ied after he was threatened with a lawsuit by female inmates, sparked controversy whoi Coughlin and an influential state senator used some less-than-choice words in discussing it last week.

When m prison chief first publicly brought up womens shock incarceration at a Senate Corrections Committee, Chairman Christopher Mega referred to participants as Umbettes.

Coughlin then leferr^ to the in

mates as shockettes,

Women legislators complained, and Mega apologized. Cfoughlin called the use of Ix^ wwds unfw-tunate.

Designed to set young inmates straight, the boot camp-like program features a rigorous routine of manual labor, physical training, basic education and drug and alcohol abuse counseling. Eligible inmates must be younfi^ than 24, serving time for a non-violent rtfense, be eligirte fw

Erole within three years and never ve been charged with escape or attempted escape.

For example, the study showed that large numbers of the pregnant sailors Old not seek prenatal care until the second or thira trimester; that 18 percent were suffering from one of two different sexually transmitted (hseases; that 38 percent were living in barracks (W on ships, meaning they were facing a move into civilian housing; and that a third had no independent means of transportation.

Hie data strongly suggest that single pregnant servicemembers are at rtgner risk for pregnancy complications and socio-economic difficulties during and following delivery because of their relatively low social, economic and military standings, the study concluded.

Additional family housing, low-cost quality child care facilities and access to pediatric medical care during evenings and weekends would greatly assist these parents efforts to fulfill their military obligations an|l family responsibilities, it said.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, February 1,1988 B7

032 BoatsAMoforo

The

Daily

Reflector

752-6166

rates

LIm Ads

3 Line Minimum

IDay 85'per line per day

2-3 Days.........65' per line per day

4-6 Days.........58'per line per day

7-14 Days........53'per line per day

Classified Display

$3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

office hours:

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 o.m.

THE DAILY REFLECTOa rsMTVS* (IM right to sdlt or rs-loci any advortiaomant submit-lad.

errors

Please read your ad carefully the first time II appears In the paper. If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 a.m. and ate will correct it lor you. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after the 1st day of publication.

cancellations

If you wish to cancel an ad, please call before 9:30 am. on the day that is Is scheduled to run and we will remove it. We cannot cancel ads alter 9:30 am.

deadlines

ClassHM Display DMdlines

Mon Fri. Noon

Tues . .Fri.4p.m.

Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. 2p.m

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m.

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

In the AAatter of the Estate of EFFIE LEE STOCKS, Deceas ed

Theundarslgnad. having qual-Hlad as Enac%r 0* the EA^ot EFFIE LEE STOCKS, late of PHt County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 19,19M, or this Notice will be plead in bar of re covery. All persons inbebted to the said decedent or estate shall please make immediate pay rrtent to the undersigrted.

This the 14th day of January, 1998.

James Ray Stocks, Executor of the Estate of EFFIE LEE STOCKS Route I, Box6S-B Winterville, NC 28590 D.W.AAcPherson Attorney at Law P.O. Box 34345 Greenville, NC 27836 3435 January 18, 25, February 1, 8, 1988

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

In the AAatter of fhe Esfafe of CLARENCE ELDER LONG, Deceased The undersigrted, having qual ified as Administrafor of the Estate of CLARENCE ELDER LONG, lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 19, 1988, or this Notice will be plead in bar of re

j^ery. All persons intebted to

said decedent or estate shall please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the Ufh day of January, 1988.

Robert E. Long Administrator of the Estate of CLARENCE ELDER LONG 207 Country Club Drive Ayden,NC 28513 D.W.AAcPherson Attorney at Law P.O. Box 34345 Greenville, NC 27836 3435 January 18, 25, February 1, 8, 1988

NOTICE

gualifled

Having

ministrafrix of fhe estate of

James Thomas Hunt late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify AH persons having claims aMinst tne estate of said deceased to present them to the urtdersigned Administratrix on or before August 1, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment.

This 26th day of January, 1988. Cynthia Hunt Adams Rt. 2, Box 70 Grimesland,

North Carolina 27837 Administratrix of the estate of James Thomas Hunt, deceased. February 1.8,15,22, 1998

HELP IS HERE! CallclaMlfidd. 752-6166

002

TOI.na

PersoiMils

ESCORT Service for lonely men and women. Find a mate of your dreams. 1-778 3579 anytlnse.

007 SpRClRl NofiCtS

pluf 1 wooden house. Must be removed from property, In Winterville. Price negotiable. Call 756-1026 nights.

VlA/MAStltARDl

Credit Check! Plus an exciting business opportunity! For Free Details, call 756 0380.

WI CARRY

RATTERIES (Eveready) for all makes of watchosl Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville. 758 2452.

SILL YOUR UIID TiLlVI-SION ttw Classlflad way. Call 7524164.

Oil Autos For Sale

AG(X)DPLACE TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

TOP PRICES PAID for wrecked or junk automobiles. Call Bob at 752 1370.

013

Buick

1983 ROSE BROWN Buick Regal, one owner, excellent condition, 42,000 miles, S6S00. Call 756-6945 aHer 6:00p.m.

UtLk F>4wT tkPLAftOM W

015

Chevrolet

1976 MONZA. $595. Stokestown Motors. 746 3764. See Amos.

1982 CHEVY CAPRICE

Classic.Fully loaded, all options. 56,000 miles; 83995 negotiable. Call 752 7017 or 735-3522,

1982 CHEVETTE Very condition. Call 355 5865.

good

1984 Z2S CAMARO; Blue, autoihatic/overdrlve, T-tops, 35,000 miles, new fires, $8500 negotiable. 752 5504,756-2946.

1986 TRANSAM Excellent con dition. t tops, loaded. 756 1339.

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach

more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

018

Ford

1982 FORD GRANADA

Statiowagon. Runs good, $2900. 355-3110.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,

silver, 1983, like new, reduced for quick sale. Contact Azalea AAoblle Homes, 756-7815.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI

SION the Classified way. Call 752-6144.

021

Oldsmobile

OLDS CUTLASS 1984, low mile age, power windows, door locks, AM/FM cassette, excellent con dition, $7000 negotiable. 355 5802.

1977 2 DOOR Cutlass Brougham. Brown, needs minor repairs. $975. Call 355 7632.

1979 OLOS Cutas Supreme. V 8, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, good tires, good shape $2100.754 1339.

022

Plymouth

19$6 CARAVELLE SE 4 doors, many extras, $5000. Call 756-3270.

023

Pontiac

1979 BONNEVILLE Good condi tion, 100,000 miles; $1200. Call 355 5518.

1986 PONTIAC TRANS AM.

11,000 miles, loaded, t tops, ask Ing $13,500. 756 2244 or 752 7787

024 Foreign Cars

DATSUN 280Z, 1981, fully equip excellent condition. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815

VOLKSWAGEN, 1967, new tires, new brakes, $895, 756-131) be tween 9:00 and 5:00.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle Good condition, $1200.355 5518

1982-528E BMW, arctic blue, ex cellent corutltlon, all luxury op tions, looks great! $12,000 830 2664 from 8 4p.m.; 756 7404from 7 9p.m.

1983 MAZDA GLC. sunroof, 75.000 miles, great shapg. $2500 negotiable. 753 5354 anytime

1983 MAZDA OLC 5 speed, 3 JItlonir

door, 66.000K, air conditioning, sunroof, AM/FM stereo, good condition. $3.600. 756 8719 1985 TOYOTA Custom Van Air

conditioning, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition 355 5953

1917 OLI JETTA tor sele Sporty Sll 758

edition. Assume loan. Call 7942.

1987 VOLVO 2450L WA(A>N, 6

months old. 8,000 miles, full werranfy, blue/green, cherry condition. Sticker price $20,000, asking $15,500 Call evenings 752 1741

MfANT to SELL LlVliTOCKf

Run a Classified ad lor quick response.

032 Boat it Motort INSIDE WINTT^Iforage^

etc.

boats, cars, campers. Monthly leases available.

Call Ray Cannon, home, 756 4125 Cannon's Warehouse FkiVAtEEk aTs

Factory OIrecll Call 919 946 3248 Monday Saturday iERVki An6 ktFAl* to ell

outboard boats and motors.

Long galvanized Irallert at whowsele prices. Billy's Marine & Repair 355 2793

B&KA4ARINE

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and Atorl ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882. chaparOal-hydrasport-

Funlineri'Galaxy-Wahoo!-Prl vaf eer - Pontoons- E vlnrude-Nissan and Cox. All at Park Boat Co., Inc., Washington, NC 919-946-3248. Guaranteed Best prices in N.C.! _

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

034 Camping Equiprnant

JAYCO POPUPS, Travel Trail ers and Fifth Wheels. Built by Amish Craftsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers. Camptown RV, 402 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 355-6493.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA INTERCEPTOR,

bought new In July 86, 4500

miles, like new, $1700 or best of fer. 7524)922.

HONDA 200S 3 wheeler, excellent condition. $700 or best offer. 355 6002, after 4,758 3783.

YAMAHA 3 wheeler small series. In good condition. $400. 757-0703

040 Jeeps & Vans

LAND CRUISER Excellent condition, HT, Warner winch, also a moped. Call 756 4229.

041

Trucks

1975 F350, ONE TON, power

brakes ^iwer steering, $2,600.

Call 752

1984 CHVEROLET Silverado. Only 45,000 miles, like new $7650 firm. 756^16 after 5.

1985 CHEVY S-10 Blazer. 4x4 Tahoe package, loaded, excellent condition, price negotiable. 758-7433 or 752 4135.

1985 FORD F150 XLT, LD, load

ed, 4 speed, excellent condition, $8500.758-6006.

1987 NISSAN TRUCK, 2800 miles on odometer, 12000/36000 miles warranty, metallic mist blue 5-speed, air. Pay oft loan, no equity. Call 756-8303.

044

Child Care

MATURE EXPERIENCED sit

ter needed 2 days per week for 1 and 4 year old girl. Call 756-8143.

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE

looking for in-house infant care Monday-Frlday, experience a . Refe

must 756 2102

ferences required. Call

WOULD KEEP Children in my home weekdays. Call 355 5618

anytime.

in my home. Call 752

:eepcr

1-3128.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home $35 a week. Call 758 0437 anytime.

WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT

children in my home 2 or older in the D.H. Conley area. 756-2974.

050

Pets

AKC COCKrR SPANIEL males. Ready to go, going fast. 3 colors. Call 752 5676.

SPRINGER

AKC ENGLISH

Spaniels. A-1.6 weeks old. $125 92^7-4453.

AKC REGISTERED red long

hair miniature Call 746-6067

Dachshunds.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355^5754.

PITT BULL Female Stafford shire. 1 year old. 758-4)36.

SIAMESE KITTENS, cute and aHectionete, $50. Call after 6 and ..Tsi-atss.

TW-AkC CrtKOLATE LA*

puppies. Ready now, grandparents need a break. Good stock, excellent price. Please call 756^8328.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATIVE

SECRETARY

Must have the ability to perform skilled clerical and routine adimlnistrative work, including some bookkeeping. The position requires a comprehensive knowledge of standard office practices, procedures, word processing equipment,and secretariat techniques. A thorough knowledge of business English, spelling, and arithmetic is required. The ability to keep detailed office records, to perform and organize work Independently, above average typing skills, ability to maintain effective working relationships with other employees, and dictation skills are preferred. The position requires fhe capability of handling public relations problems courteously and tactfully, and the abilify to maintain rapport with the general public. Applicants should have any combination of education and experlenc ( flon from plemented degree in sec'reta^al science, college level coiye work, and extensive experience In secretarial activities In the office of a business or public administrator. Please apply to: Dudley, Shoe, Elllnwood & Associates. 200 E. First Street, PO Box 427, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Telephone: (9)9) 758 3138, ask for A^gle Plat-teel. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

ion oi eoucaTion ana ; equivalent to grada n high school, sup-id by an associale

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CHURCH

WANTED Full time. If interest

ed send resume to Church Secretary, 2803 South Evans St. Suite 200, Greevllle, NC 27834.

LEGAL SECRETARY/ Recep

floolst Send resumes and inquiries to PO Box 8408, Greenville, NC 27835 830 5447.

PART OR FULL TIME legal secretary/receptionist needed. Ability to use display mate or electronic typewriter Send resume to: Secretary 49096, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER

At local travel agency. Minimum 3 years computer/bookkeeping experience. CalP752 18)8 for an appointment.

PART-TIME Bookkeeper/

Receptionist needed for campus M

service organization. 8 30 weekdays Send letter of ap-

? I leaf ion to Personnel, P.O. Box 327, Greenville. N.C. 27835.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300

059

Kelp Wanted Medical

wfoflPH^ifl^

111* 7 SHIFT

Join a leader in long term care affiliated with East Carolina Medical School. Career ad vancement, tuition reimburse ment, new wage scale, shift dif terentlal, and full benefit package Contact Becky Hasting, Director of Nursing, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, Greenville, N.C 758-4121. EOE. AM's AND lFTs with recent

ICU

experience mediately tor hospital staff

relief outside of Greenville are*. Excellent pay, mileage, and benefits. Call Medical Staffing Services at 355 3153 or 1 800 452-2074.

iCL iWkKlft II Needed to

provide case manaoement sar-vlcas to tha chronically mantally III. Must ba quallflad, mantal haalth prolatslonal (Bachalora

dagrea with 4 yaars of social work axparlanca or Mastar

dtgraa and 2 yaars af axparl salary and bantflta. EOE. Contact Parsonnal

Rocky Mount, N.C. 27803.

izNtTigl f i'*' itii'OwhRiriiifr'i fr in tfTI

^ The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, February 1,1988

OSf

Help Wanted Mtodical

IRN>aLPNs/staff couoMlort. Day shift only, no

y shift o . waakandt no miidays. Good working conditions and banafits. Exparainca with vanipunctur

nefits.

prafarred Biehi Waa

with nurses. Attention

Beth Waathington at 756 8810 or sand resuma to PWLC, 300

Ariington Bivd., Suite S-A, Graanvllla.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Fuii time, Monday-Thursday, ex-cailant iianafits. Cali 756-1456, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m.

MDICAL ASSISTANT needed to aulst doctors in a private of flea setting. Please send resume to: Medical 3523, PO Box 1967, Greanvilla, NC 27835.

RADIOLOGIC

TECHNOLOGIST

Full time position in a 150 ied il. Must

hospital. Must be ARRT regis tered. Some weekend work and minimum call tinse. Good com

pensatlon and benefits package. Conta<

Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889. EEO Employer.

RECEPTIONIST for dental of fice. Pleasant phone voice. "People Person''. Experience preferred. Send resume to:Oen-tal Receptionist, 120 Oakmont Drive, Suite B, Greenville, NC 27858.

OM Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

CODE ENFORCEMENT

Technician. (Public Works Department) Salary S14,872-S18,595. Responsible for the inspection of commercial and res-identail areas for sanitation code violations and issue cita tions as required, approves and issues street cuts permits, follows up on street construction as reported on ULOCO, verifies compaction arxl quality of all street cuts, utilizes computer for

preparing special reports and forms. 2

year associate degree with 2 years experience in basic

engineering principles, and techniques related to streets, sidewalks, and sanitation or an equivalent combination of eoucation and experience Good interpersonal skills desired. Ap

ply at the Personnel Depart ment. City of Greenville, PO Box 7207, 201 W. 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27835 7207 by 5:00 p.m. Friday, February 12, 1988. EOE/AA/M/F/H.

DELIVERY PERSONNEL

Needed for holiday season Please apply at 503 E. 3rd Street, J<mn's Flower Shop. No phone calls please.

CUSSiFIED DISPLAY

040

Hell

iscel

I Wanted laneous

fssSAriobwlim^

S9andup. C.R. Writing

resume Services, 355-6390

AAA employment

MANAGER TRAINEE to S250 Excellent training with a great company. Rush in If you're upwardly mobile! SECRETARY type 50 up? We've got several companies

ready to hire now! lECEPTI

RECEPTIONIST Doctor's office needs entry level. Earn while you learn I DELIVERY $5.00 up. Company needs someone personable. Rush in!

VAN DRIVER Good driving record will get you this position transporting!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AVON OFFERS Great benefits and earnings to 50% Work your own hours. Call Eva 758 3078.

BEEF BARN. Lunch and dinner hour dishwashing help needed

060 Halp Wanted Miscallaneous

EXPEAiENCED Full time seamtress and full time counter clerk needed. Apply In person to Scotts Cleaners, corner of 10th and Evans.

EXPERIENCED Alteration person needed. Call 752-3167. FULL TIME ook Position Available. Experience not necessary. Paid vacations and holidays, hospitalization. Apply in on Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive.

HABILITATION Coordinator for 15 bed ICF MR facilify In Greenville. Background In mental retardation re<^lred with

preference for ICF^R experl ence. Responsible for program Implementation and supervi Sion. Starting salary, $17,400 plus benefits. Send resume to SCI, PO Box 1664, Goldsboro, NC 27533 by February a, 1988. EOE.

:xperi

cosmetologist needed. Excellent commission and location. Call 753-4537.

HAIRSTYLISTS

FANTASTIC SAMS

In Greenville Soon!

immediately. Apply in person at The Beef Barn, Mondai

ay-Friday.

BRODY'S HAS AN OPENING

for a part time associate in our receiving department. Apply at

Brody's, Carolina East AAall, Aondai

AAonday-Wednesday, 2:00-4:00 p.m.

00 YOU NEED to earn some extra money? Sell Avon. Be your own boss and work your own hours. Call 756-6396.

EXPERIENCED Floor cover Ing mechanic needed for carpet and vinyi insulation for the Washington, Greenville area. Tools and transportation can be provided for the right candidate. Call 975-6667.

GREENVILLE RECREATION

and Parks Department. Aquatics and Fitness Center. Part-

time position. Program leader, part-time. Plan and instruct

recreation programs and super rea fc

vise play area for pre school and young school age children. Ap plicant should oe available to work 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. and/ or 3:45 p.m 8:30 p.m. AAonday

Friday and occasionally on weekends. Salary is $3.55 per

hour. Applications will be ac cepted till position is filled. EE/AAM/F/H. Apply at the

Personnel Department, City of (, PO

Greenville, PO Box 7207, 201 W. 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27835 7207.

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, Greenville, NC 27835.

Fantastic opportunity for career minded inoividuai. Guaranteed

pay. Thorough training program. Continuing educationai opportunities. Paid vacations. Benefit program and advancement. Caii 756 9738 or 752 1166 for an appointment/interview.

HELP WANTED Feeder Pig

Operation. Caii 753 2029 or 753 2744.

HIRING SHEETROCK finish ers. Experience needed. Caii 756-0053.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, lO-5:30. _

LICENSED HAIR Dresser, Graham Beauty Salon. After 7 p.m. 758-2336, ask tor MaHle.

MECHANIC WANTED

Background in small engine repair; 2 and 4 cycle, diesel, hydraulic and electrical. Must have own tools. Benefits and uniforms provided. Only qualified mecnanics apply. Send resume to AAectianic, P.O. Box 3147, Wilson, N.C. 27895.

NEEDED: EXPERIENCED

upholsterer who can cut and sew, salary negotiable. Call 758-3276 days. _

NIGHT MANAGER Needed for gift shop. Experienced preferred. Cair758-4251.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for full time teachers and teacher aides. Experience helpful. Apply in person, Kindercare, Stantonsburg Road.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

'If it's people, we're the pros.'

Suite F, 202 Arlington

Boulevard. 355

PERSON NEEDED 20 years old or older, drivers license. Phoenix Trading Company, 758 0165.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain \n America with many locations in the Greenville area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following politions:

Managers - $13,800 yearly Plus Bonus Plan Assistant Managers - $4.20-$5.50/Hour Full and Part Time Clerks-$3.60-$4.50fHour 3rd Shift Pays An Additional 25* per hour Why not work for the best?

Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 220 Cotanche Street in Greenville between 9 a.m. an 4 p.m.

Equal Opportunity Employar

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

OFFICE MANAOER/Salas Assistant to District Agont for Northwestarn Mutual Lite. General office duties plus phoning. Call Terry at 355-7700 to Khed-ule interview.

OWNER OPERATORS

WANTED

RTC Transportation Inc., needs owner operators for long haul or short haul operation. Must be 23

Crs old with 12 months over road tractor trailer experience.

Owner operator receives 67% of low revenue tor tractor, 10% for trailer, 180% for all stop oH, loading and unloading charges collected under Tarrlss.

Weekly settlement, no cost vehi

cle inspection, sleet rate physi-' Mpital

cal damage, group rate hdspi Insurance, tree fuel permit after lyear.

For more information call Jim Anderson at 919-668-3367 or 1-800-545-0015 or apply at 7700 Boe Ing Drive, Greensboro, N.C.

POSITION AVAILABLE; Social Worker Trainee, Child Protective Services. BSW preferred. Requires four year college degree In human service fiefd. Employee Investigates abuse and neglect of children, provides casework to abusive and neglecting families, assesses risk to children, does court work, and follows up with tamllles. There

is opportunity for advancement. Applications available at

Etnployment Security Commis Sion, New

Bern. Closing date 2/12/88. Pamlico County is an

Equal Opportunity Affirmative E^mployer. For more In-

Actlon

formation, contact Pamlico

County Department of Social Services, PO I

Box 395, Bayboro, NC 28515, (919) 745 4086.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, U 7931.

RECEPTIONIST For beauty

salon, possible growth to salon benefits. Hours

manager with 8:30-4:00, Monday-Frlday. Send resume to Salon, 616 East Arlington Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834. CONFIDENTIAL.

REGISTERED DIETICIAN-

Procomm Is seeking a person to be food service coordinator for the Benson Aberdeen and Stan-cil facility. Familiarity with ICF/MR regulations helpful. Send resume and salary re-

iry

luirements to Professional

nitv _

Steele St., Stanford, N.C. 27330.

quin

Com

imunity Services, 140 .

RETIRED PERSON needed for sales and stock, some heavy lifting required, part-time. Most be neat and outgoing. Apply at The Youth Shop, Carolina East Center, no phone calls.

RETIRED OR PART-TIME

Auto mechanic to do warranty

inspecti Call 704

ions for Greenville area.

704-394-9033.

ROOFERS WANTED Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking

qualified roofers, experienced in .....Ifup

single ply and built-up system. Must be experienced. Excellent benefits and wages, valid drivers license required. Call 758-2179,8 a.m. 5 p.m

SEWING PRODUCTION MANAGER

Unique opportunity for an experienced sewing production manager willing to relocate. Established growing company with 150 to 250 machines. Send resume and references to Sewing Manager 4454, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

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, abikty to communicate effectively with a wide range of people and handle confidential material with discretion.

Competitive salary and benefits

Applications will be accepted at the Main Office by appointment only daily from 3:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. Please contact Sandy Simmons or John Miller at 752-7173 for appointments.

Planters Bank

An Equal Opportunity Employar

Get mushy!

Declare your devotion! Woo them with words this Valentines Day!

We dont always remember to say, I love you, "I carc, "Youre special. A Valentine Love Line in classified is the perfect way to remind them of exactly holv you feci.

Go ahead. Try it. Sending classified Valentines is fun and inexpensive! Youll want to send them to your

Mom Grandmother Friend

Dad Grandfather Boss

Daughter Grandson Co>worker

Son Granddaughter

Teacher

Neighbor

Sweetheart

Wife

Husband

the form below to end In your Valentine Love Line or bring It In. Lowe Linea will be printed on Valentine** Day, February 14.

All order* mu*l reach u* by Noon, Wcdneaday, February 10,

Your Name

I Addiew .. . I City -

State

ZIP

Print your message on the coupon provided. 1 Word Per Space.

Each line It 85' (3 line minimum).

3 Linea $2.55

4 Lineo $3.40

5 Linca $4.25

(Attach additional heeta if neceaaary.)

L -

Mall Your Coupon With Payment To:

Wi* Acci'pl Vts.< And MaMercrtfd

Valanlln* Low* Line*

^ Dally RafbKlor

. .J. Box 1967

Acci'pl Vts.< And MaMei^ard_ NC^*7M5 _ _ _ _)

060 HtlpWantwl Misctllantous

lor small country church. Applicant slMMld b* of good Christian

character. Call nights. 758 5926 or 758-4271. days.

of Graonvllle's most aggroulvo ilT-tIm*.

PONY EXPRESS COURIER

Corporation Is now hiring Owner/Operators In the Gr*vllle area. Applicants Must hav* lat* model vehlcl*, be 21 years of age, and have valhl NC driver's license. Routes available on all shifts. Apply In person 1202 Dickinson Ave. (Aon-day-Friday, 9am til 3pm. EOE

firms seeks tul. motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive

training programs, excellont working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

SHIPPING CLERK tor ^ mall order company. Must be dependable, organized, hard and customer oriented. _ , > Shipper 4453, P. O.

Box 967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

SMITNFIELD'S CHICKEN 'N Bar-B-Q now taking applications tor daytime help. Apply In person at South Memorial Drive location.

SNELLING A SNELLING spociallzes in sales, ntanage-

ment trainee, accounting and ' ^58-0541.

clerical positions. Call 75

SWITCH BOARD OPERATOR

/Word Processor. Barclay's Bank of North Carolina has an

opening for Switch Board Oper ator/word Processor. Musi

meet public well and have good typing skills. Call Personnel, Director at 752 2424.

TELEPHONE SURVEYORS NEEDED from 3 to 4 weeks to update the new Greenville City Directory. Must have neat, leg ibie handwriting, a pleasant

telephone voice, and emoy con-. Re

tact with the public. Requires atleast 25 hours per week work

ing In your own home. Job re-qulr

quires calling from a private telephone line. It this is the job for you send neme, address and telephone number in your own handwriting to Telephone Surveyors 4540, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

Join a large happy family Professional drivers needed to run nationwide

Competitive pay package Safety, production and fuel bonuses

AAedical and dental insurance Retirement plan

Crpdit Union aNIIiation

Minimum age 23 MrlfiabK

2 years verifiable OTR experience

Good driving record

Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639 Accepting applications over the weekend

Wingate & Taylor Maid Transportation

A Burlington Northern Motor Carrier

EOE

VIRGINA BASED Steel Service Center will like someone interested in soliciting business on a commission basis, full or part-time. Prefer someone familiar with northeast North Carolina and outerbank areas. Send resume to P.O. Box 12390, Norfolk, Va. 23502.

WAITERS. WAITRESSES,

Hostess, Relief Auditors, Desk Clerks and Banquet Captains needed. We otter comprehensive benefits and competitive

wages. No phone calls please.

- ^ - He -

Apply in person at The Holiday Inn.

$80K PER YEAR

National Wholesale Jewelry Company needs rep for local area. No direci sales, wholesale only. (713-782-1881)

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive

Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Progressive, modern hospital in Eastern North Carolina is recruiting a Director of Nursing. The successful candidate will possess good people skills, 3-5 years in administrative related role and have sound clinical experience in the acute setting. Salary negotiable based on experience. Good fringe benefit package. Send resume and salary expectation to:

Administrator Martin General Hosplal P.O. Box 1128 WIIHamslon, NC 27892

061

HelpWanled Sales

jmurm.

REAL ESTATE

: Lld'IBm

E AGENTS^

AND ASSOCIATES or your "7800.

confidential Interview, 355-7

BRODY'S. KNOWN FOR cue-

toiner service and quality ladles/mens apparel. Is looking

for full and part-time sales associates. Available ppsltions In both The Plaza and Carolina

Carolina Eat -------

Wednatday.2:00-4:00p.m

DlftECTSALET

Established company has managament and sales positions available. Preset leads, gas plan, car allowance and In-Wance benefits. $20-860,OW per

year ."iy hard working, dedicated, honest people need

apply. Call 355-7I00.

HI-LITS. NEW LADIES' Clothing store opening soon, Buyers^rket Shopping Center In Greenville. Immediate emptoymfit* part-time and

filiime help nS^^

sales experience helpful but necessary. Interviewing at store location. Buyers Market Shopp

ing Center near Big Lots, Tuesday. February 2,1-4:00 p.m. and

S-7:OOp.m.

REAL ESTATE AGEnTs wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866. An Equal Op^unlty Employer.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES

WESTVACO, a major cor rugated container manufacturer located in Richmond Virginia has an opening for a sales representative base in eastern North Carolina. College grad with minimum 2 years sales or related experience required. Salary commensurate with experience.

training, growth opportunity, >limt benefit

car, expenses, excell ickage. Please send resume to ESTVACO-Contalner DIv., Box 24560, Richmond, Virginia 23224, Attention Sales Manager.

SALES: A FINANCIALLY strong, sales oriented service company is In need of full time sales professional. This outside sales position is responsible for new accpunt development and requires goal oriented, self-motivated Individual with an established history of successful sales performance. Unlimited income potential, excellent base pay plus commission, fringe benefits and car allowance pro-veded. Send resume to: Sales 4223, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

TELEMARKETING Manager needed to manage phone room in Eastern NC for a membership campground resort. Experience required. Call JeM Ferebee or Dave Sobde at 919-987-2318 for an

interview.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ELECTRICAL MECHANIC with 3 years of electrical control experience for 3rd shift. Apply at Kinston Dyeing and Finishing, 2502 Airport Road, Kinston.

WELL ESTABLISHED Indus trial company has challenging entry level supervisory opening for aggressive career oriented individual. Position requires college degree or equivalent leadership experience with proven organizational and communication skills. Advancement opportunity based on performance. Send resume to Entry Level 3757, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

TERMITE CONTROL specialist needed. Experience preferred, but we win trian the career

minded person. Most be able to read and understand chemical labels. Excellent pay and

beneflYs package. Apply Ter minix, 3016 S. Akcmorlal Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SICRHARY SEC./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Start locally, Full tima/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Nat'l. Headquarters, L.H.P., FL

nwwcul vuuau JOS pucuum ssssTsaa

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL

'Accredited Member

SEWING FLOOR

MANAGER

Randa Corp. a leader in the manufacturing of men's and boys 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:

Personnel Manager C/O Randa Corp 2500 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501

^rendl^s

COMING SOON

GREENVILLE, N.C.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR

DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

eJowelry

Camora A Eltctronic Toys a Gifts eCashONIc*

Sporting Goods WarohousG

Eloctronlcs

HousGwarts

FULL 8i PART-TIME POSITIONS

SalM

eCashltrB

Cuttomor SorvlcG

eStoch

eClGriCBl

SGCurity

BmNDLi'8 0FFR8 A COMKTiTIVt BOttm 8ACKAQ: Paid HmIIIi/LHs 6 Dental Insurance DlaabllHy -Pald Vacatlonmolldays Profit Sharing Employee Olecount

APPLY IH PERSON AT THE FOLLOWINQ LOCATMNt

Employment Security Commlaelon 3101 Bismarck StraGt Graanvllla, N.C. 27834 (019)758-2886 Monday to Friday 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.

nmioaimncTioNpmpo8ti,HMA8t8AmoRiYmucom AAD ONNMMi awTN oeinncATr Off iociMi aacuwrr CMO

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

063 HtlpWaiiM TGduiicaUTradM

064 WorkWaimtf

?iSiiinwpi^ino6e^

600 Holly Strei^he PMasr Sec

tion II, Ayd^

PLUM1IN and Iftethroom, now and repair, 20yaars axparlanca, llcanaad. $3001 lOor 746d007.

oCNfcAL MANTEARE parson notdod fdr largo apart-mant community. Must bo

AF LiAki filKlD and

mant community, dopandablo, trustworthy, willing to toko a polygraph and In-taraslad in a chadanglno opportunity. If you are Interested In

minor repairs. 11 yeare mjjWF

anco. Wbrk guarantaod. p.m.call7Sf-9906.

OM Anfiquts

bacoming .".F:

pllcatkMii will bt accNrtad at

4 ^

ANTICNIl

psychiatrist

400 Willow Streot, #1. No phono calls ploaso.

hIavy equipment AAechank naoded. Must ba able to wold and maintain haavy equipment, consisting of loaders, folk lifts and graders, gas and diasel. 8S par hour daponding upon background and axparlanca. Mason Lumber Company, 1835 W. Sth Street, Washington, N.C. 278S9. Call 752-4305.

0073.

060

LGGEfiS HLFiO n^', sonto oxptrionct. 758-0962. METAL BUILDING Construc-tlon Superintendent- Familiar

FAftM NlkcUhrWZ Sala, Tuesday, February 2,1918 at 10:00 a.m. 100 tractors, 300 Imptemonts. We buy and sail used equipment daily.

Wayne Implement Auction Corp.

POBox233,Hwy.ll7S Goldsboro, NC 27533 NCAL 108, Phono 919-734-4234.

with site prop, layqyt, t^^.

slabeandoroctlon.Call7S

WANTED First Class Auto Mechanic. Top pay tor right person, 4W days per weak, 2 weeks paid vacation. Call 752-3632, Chuck Autry's Body Shop.

064 Work Wanted

____________ painting, I

provement, repair; also decks.

laragas, tencas,etc. Haddock .onstruc

ALTERATIONS - Slacks or skirts, hommod or lowered, $3.00. Decorative pillows, $10. Connie 758-5053 (Hardee Acres)

AVAILABLE tO babysit and do light housokoeplng. Call 756 7062.

CARPENTOy ANDcustomcab

Inat making. Competitiva rates. Call 756-m for a nee estimate.

CLASSIC BUILDERS LTD custom homo inmprovements.

decks, remodeling of all kinds. Free estimate. 3^5715.

DoflSf?

ruction. 355-7066.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, lot clearing, hauling topsoll/fllldlrt. Call 756-1339.

CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling.

decks, additions. 30 years of top

quality work. Free estimates, FE<terai

ards Builders 830-5478.

EXPERT FLOOR retinlshlng. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 7568335.

FURNITURE And old trunks, refinished and repaired it needed. New brass and leather parts availMjIc for trunks. Can do veneer work. For more details call 9460492

HEALTHY AND AMBITIOUS

Desires full time position Monday-Frlday, excellent references. Send Inquires to Healthy & Ambitious #4400, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

INCOME TAX Preparation. We offer fast competent service at low rates. 3567418.

I. McNEILL a SONS, roofing, carpentry and sheet metal.

Call 752-3572

JANITORIAL SERVICE, resi-dential. Including windows. Call 7568200 for a free estimate

LAWN MAINTENANCE and

cleanup available now and summer. Call Sam 3565819 Help a student today

MARIE'S CLEANING SER VICE. Wt will clean your homo dally, weekly or nranthly. Good iflty service, work guaran d. Marla, 753-.^"

1-5001.

PAINTER and paper Hanger; clean, honest, fast. Francisco Mercado, 524-3396,Grifton.

PAINTING AND Wallcoverii competitive rates, call 7568 tor free estimate.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall

Mpering guaranteed in writing, nsurcd for your protection. Call Don English, 7567010.

TUTOR AVAILABLE. Certified K-4 teacher. Call Ruth, 7569659.

YOU CAN SAVE money by hopping tor bargains In tha Chuolfted Ads.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NO CREDIT?

NO PROBLEM!

If you am having difficulty In trying to purchaeo a car because of no credit, or you are not able to get any credit, come see me, Mark McDonald and I'll help you find a way to drive off the lot In one of our vehicles.

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Dickinson Avanua

752-2882

099 Misctllantous

FOR ALE dInirM room table, 1 cNtainchalr,5sldedwirt, built leaf, $175; rocllner, brown volourS7S. Call7564873.

FOR SAL: Etedric 28 siMod tliMng motor, 1 garden filter and one 3 speed Columbia bicycle. Call 7563174 after 5 p.m.

SHI^our^S!?

etytec

II taka

. bod $125. $75, Vlctorl-

FO yOUR child's next birth-day party call SporteworM (wt dottMl) 17566880/

te couch S60b, ontiro group $750. Call nights 825-

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns,

Ty's. goW.and sllyorJIji^jiY,

Auctkms

coins, most anything ^ Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

ktkiiHt NtAtfk R^ Wicks Instalted. Call One Source Hardwaro, 7568200.

MASNRY SANb Pobuary

Fobuary I $50 a load delivered. Grewivllte Rewly Mixed Concrote, 7568782.

NEW AND USED slate pool tablee. Sates, service and sup-plles. 821-3488 or 799-36.

075 Computers

C^^U-IeRSI Got the best price In town at IMEX INTERNATIONAL. 758-8395, 9:065:00. Monday-Frlday._

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORD DAK, $80.

$85, hardvteod, $75, 1M> cords, $105, SeasonOd. $110. Delivored free. Call 1-823-6837 nights, days 1-823-5407

ALL READY firewood, delivered. Cash Please. Haddock Construction Co. 3567866.

PINE LUMBER trim ends for sate, excellent for kindling, $20. 7567234.

081 Furniture

^URSlTUMf?Ri

. _________DIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood or motal. All Items returned within 7 days. Quality retinlshlng available.

Tar Road Antiques, 1 mite south of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville, 3566003.

MATCHING SOFA AND

loveseat, country setting, 4 i, asking

months old, $895 new,

$600.3566002; after 6,758-3783.

MOVING, MUST SELL:

Beautiful 6plece pine bedroom suite, kitchen table/chairs, 2

matching wing chairs, coHe/end tables, lawn mower, and crib

with all accessories. All must go this week . 946-6322.

SITTING ROOM SUITE tor

salt. Sofa, loveseat, arm chair, center table and end tables. Good condition. $290. Call 756 4474 days, 3565702 nights.

084 Haavy Equipment

4080 POUND Towmotor, rups good. Call 758-2300 days

94l-a> CATERPILLAR, 4-ln-1

bucket, good undercarriage, .7561339 after 6.

$19,800.

092

Livestock

m^EMCKilDim^a^n

Stables, 752 5237.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month for

stall and pasture, no feed. Call itter7P.M

3567163 at

099 Miscellaneous

^^^I^^nge less than one year old, $250. JVC stereo, turntable, speakers, cassette deck and amp, $350 752-5090 before 2 p.m.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75.

/Wobilo home skirting, $3.69.

Center, 756

Builders Bargain 7061.

B&KAAARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruitar service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Marl ner motors and Cox trailers at claarance prices I

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Gremivilte. 752 2882.

BABY FURNITURE Crib with bumper, stroller, bassinette, & hl^h^ctolr. Day 752-7373, night

BEAUTIFUL CURTAINS to fit I

large window. Custom made witn cornice (6x4" long); golc with blue trim. $150 or best otter

7561084.

BEAUTY SHOP business tor sale. Good location. Call 756-5050 or 7563636.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, top-

soil, stone, pine bark. Also dr

backhoe and driveway work.

FLASHING ARROW SIGN $150 or negotiable. Call 927-4728 aHer 5p.m.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED ENGINK AND TRANSMISSIONS

At Wholesale Prices To The Public. Call 758-2901

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, f L.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

-800-327-7728

AccrtdHad Mamtiar N.M.8.C.

WE NEED SALESPEOPLE

NOW!

Dua to racent protnotlons and tha growth of our organization wa naad a few quality people with a desire to auccaad.

If you have tha following tralta plaaaa contact uaimniadlataly*.

Ability

Otalm

Wa offer axcellant banafits and opportunltlaal Product-Rankad No. 11n U.t.

Training

Pacllitlaa and Work Envlronmant Promollona CarAikiwanct HoapHalliation LH# and Dental Inauranca If you want to be a part of a growth oriented, succesBful company contact Jeff or Bill,

BobBarbovrHoada

3300 South Momorlal Drivo Qrotnvlllo,N.C.27S88

Posturepedic mattren and box-sprlngs. We will not be under-lold by anyone. Jamie's Furniture, phone 7566^

ONE ATlANTA gas heater with

pilots and blower, 65,000 BTU,

1275.2 Oil spaca heaters for sate. Call 74644 after 6 p.m.

pAik too VLKL SKIS with Tyrolla bindings. Good condition, frtshly waxed and sharpened, $50. Call after 6:00 p.m., 7565557.

PLAYER PIANO PARTS, call 4562935 anytime.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $ll.n square. 15 pound felt $4.95. 6'x16' hard-

loard siding $2.49. Reject plywood 5/6' $6.25, 3/4" $6.95.

INSTANT Cash

iTTalTTTTaTTy

tuilders Bargain Canter, 7061.

Greenville, 758-7

SINGER SEWING MACHINE.

Total electric computer SIngor machine, newest condition. Bought for $2000 will soil

for $1400 final oHer. Call nights 8260072.

SOFA BED AND FULL size mattress, spring and frame. Call 752 5707.

TOP OF THE LINE Yamaha

Stereo system, used twice, excellent condition, list for $2600

asking $1300. Call after 9p.m. 6510.

35665

TOP SOIL for sale. $65 a load; 3 or nwre loads $60.7561339.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

, X I UTILITY TRAILER All steel construction. $400. Call 7464980 after 5 p.m.__

WHIRLPOOL Electric Stove. All one color, continous cleaning. 7568008 or 752 7939.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ATTENTION PROPERTY IN-VESTORS: Several used 13wkte mobile homes for sale. Perfect for renters and or students. Call Luv Homes at 7566996 or stop Iw 850 Greenville Blvd. and ask about the super deal on these homes today!

ATTENTION MILITARY PERSONNEL! No money downi It rou have ever served in any mil-tary branch and you want an af-foroable home with no money down, call Luv Homes coll

756-6996or stop by 850 Greenville Boulevard tooay._

BEAUTIFUL NORRIS 14 x 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished home with ceiling fan, microwave, built-in stereo, sprayed ceiling, air conditioning and all insurances-unbellevable-Only $272.50 a month with 10% down! Call Luv Homes 7566996 collect or stcjs by

850 Greenville Blvd. imme ly to get this deal I

BEST HOME IN THE EASTI We oHer the landmark by Norris with all furnishings. Self-cleaning oven, microwave, built-in stereo, dishwasher, country den and fireplace. In all 1600 sq. ft. of veil constructed beauty for $550 a month with 10% down. Call Luv Homes at 7566996 or stop by 050 Groenvllle Blvd. to discuss purchasing the home of your dream!/

BRAND NEW FLEETWOOD 14x701 Western/rustic 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully fur

nished with hutch and built In

stereo, air-conditioning and all y $230 a month

insurances for only with 10% down. H

Hurry this offer |00d this week only! Call Luv

tomes at 756-6996 collect or stop by 850 Greenville Blvd before its too late!

DEAL OF THE WEEK 1983

Guardian. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished home, air conditioning with all Insurances. Only

$259 per month with $8$0 down. lANACE

FINANACE for only Vh YEARS. Call Luv Homes collect 756-6996 or stop by 850 Greenville Blvd before this one gets away I

DOUBLEWIDE ON gorgeous corner lot! Cathedral ceiling.

ling,

lit bedrooms. Only $38,9w. ignite Realtors, 757-1969.

DOUBLE WIDE HOME For Single Wide Price! 1980 Somerset 3 bedroom, 2 bath furnished home with sliding glass doors, built In stereo, air conditioning and insurances for $260 a month with 10% down. Call Luv Homes right now at 756-6996 or visit our lot at 050 Greenville Blvd. Cause we're dealing I

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, canwts, e Thou

wall boards etc) $ave ____

sands. For free literature and Informatoln call toll tree 1-006 3464047.

JANUAflY SAVINGS

Ooublewldes starting at $16,995 We are selling all our models. At Tremendous Mvings. Cell now Carefree Housing, 355-7093.

LOTS OF BRAND NEW

HOMES FOR LITTLE MONEYI 3bedroom Ocllla, 12 x 60 furnished home with air conditioning for $223 a month with $810 down for ONLY 7 YEARS. Call Luv Hornet 756-6996 and buy white It's still there!

nUnAGER'S SPECIAL Luv Home* of Greenville has 2 double wide homes both with 3 bedrooms and 3 baths. Previously owned and marked down to sell. Tha prices on this special are too low to advertise. Call collect at 7566996 for details.

N0 CASHr We want to buy your mobile home. Call 756-U66/Broker.

NED SOME SPACET How about a now Chartoston 14 X 00 2 badroom,'2 bath turnished home with celling fan, patio doors and 1,064 square lee) on air condl-

tknad space. All this for ^

$271.57 per month with It down payment. Your next home It at Luv Homes on Greenville Blvd. Call collect 7564996 for friendly lervlcel

MManIHiMIMIIB

MoMhly payments 44 low as $125 No application rtfuiod. 3567m.

wAn? a PIREPLACET Brand naw. Clayton 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home fully furnished with air condlllonar for $216.60 ptr month and 10%

down. Tha only placo fo got thie

1 Homai

daal Is at Luv Homai onGraan villa Blvd. Call coltect at 756

nR45 2badrooms,1boh.largi llvlna room, full appllancee.

^ Prica negotla-bla. Call 3^-5500 days; 7561273

nightt.

xM, llEW PLdklNk. (uily fumlihad with tOxIO' Iraafod ^k. Oak Itland area, $5,500. Call19-7S621M.

ii7i lYII VIRSMIAM, in ax oaltent condition, 2 bodroom, I bath, hoot pump, deck, eat up In axcaltent location. Ownar will aealet In financing. Call 75I-2407.

WI I4RM PULlV lumleUJ. waehar/dryer, cantral air condl-

tlonljji^^ll night, ai-42S6 or

759

iW le ieiDl. payments at low at .$I41.M. Orathvllla voluma

iter. Thomae' Moblte Homo ilee. Acrote ram Airport. 7

gri4iwHiitiw6w

Call7461S7Sor7464^.

.... I)

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 52 2 BEDRbOMS. Fully fur' nished with washer, brand new

air conditioning, set up, oil and

"---------ckli

druntmer rack included with 150 gallon of oil, and a tank of cooking gas. Asking 5500 and take up payments of 5125 a month. Set up in new Thomas Trpller Park, Lot (1(77.030-4700.

105 Musical Inslruments

Electric plno and more by Yamaha. Plano and Organ Distributors 355-6002.

112 Woodstoves

Fireplace looerts, many makes and models to choose from. Priced from 5199 and up, all with one year warranty.

Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Wintervllle, 355-6003.

CRAFT INSERT WOOOSTOVE

Uses up to 10" logs, asking $350. ' -oaf.'---

Call02^5040.

ENGLANDER WOOD HEATER

with blower. Takes up to 30' wood. Asking 5300.756-1217.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

118 Business Services

"^ERADE Telephone System.

handsets and wall system. Name brand Is Telerade, newest on market. Bought 0 months ago for 52200 went out of business.

now asking 51000 for system, its 025-0072.

Call nightsi

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 0, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-0444.

BEAUTY SHOP business for sale. Good location. Call 756-5050 or 756 3636.

FOR LEASE OR SALE: Store in Falkland including walk-in cooler, meat cooler, gas pumps. For information phone 1

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell It this fall in these columns. Call 752-6166.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

FIREPLACE, CHIMNEYS in spected, free of charge. Gid Holloman, 753-3503, Farmville.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space in Greenville. Call 752 7333.

FOR SALE: 20x20 OFFICE building, 3 rooms, toilet, porch, electric heat and air, movable, 12,000. Call 752-7131.

NEW 40x64 heated, office, 2 baths, loading dock, 12' door.

designed for plumbing/elec-

lall -

trical business or light manufac

turing. Short or long term lease. 757-U

5650per month. 757-1626.

1400 SQUARE FEET building with fenced lot. Good for small

contractor, shop or storage. 5300. J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOth Street. 758-4711.

134

Condominiums For Sale

NONQUALIFIED assumption

at Lexington Square! 55,000 and me

assume. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

POSSIBLE OWNER financing on two bedroom townhouse at

Twin Oaks - fireplace, all appliances. 547,900. Hignite Realtors,

757-1969 anytime.

144 Houses For Sale

A LARGE and Comfortable 4 bedroom family home is on a quiet street In Cambridge. Over

1950 square feet ready for you now plus detached garage at an

I price

see call Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or nights, 355-6661.

ACRE LOT with 3 bedroom ranch, swimming pool, double garage, large play room and on fy 593,900. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

ASSUME A 9% VA LOAN with no qualifying, $743 a month. This lovely 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 bath home in Club Pine has been reduced to 594,900. Act quickly by calling Anita Worthington, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or nights 355 6661.

BEEVEOERE. 3 bedroom brick ranch style home with over 1700 square feet. Carport with storage, extra large greatroom, dining room, kitchen with eating

area, 2 ceramic baths, huge I 2 walk in

master bedroom with closets. Outside workshop with electricity, fenced backyard. At! this on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Buy now before we list with an agent. 579,900. Call 756 6071. No Realtors please.

BY OWNER: Ayden, 3 bedroom home, 1 '/i bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, newly remodeled kitchen, den, laundry room, central air, plenty of closets and storage. Call for ap polntment, 746 6067.

CAMELOT BY OWNER In large

wooded lot; 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

1800 square feet, 582,500, terms. 355 5938 evenlngs/weekends.

CLUB PINES. Make a good in vestment with this lovely 3 bedroom brick home under towering trees. Large family room, living room, 2 car garage.

close to shopping. 582,500. To see lita Wort

call Anita Worthington, GRI,

Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 lights.

or nights, 355 6661 _

DON'T LOSE Your Good Credit We will assume your loan and put money In your pocket. 756 8107or 757 1695 Broker.

DOWN TO YOUR PRICE In

Brook Valley. Four bedrooms, formal areas, corner lot,

fiarage, brick, nice. Start pack ng IPs priced at 5105,000. To see, ask for Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500OT nights, 355 6661. EXCELLENT QUALITY In good location. 3 bedrooms, 2 oaths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, utility room, targe screened In back porch, carport on wooded lot. Call Steve Evans Realty 355 2727.

EXCELLENT, NO DOWN PAYMENT Closing cost around

5600, payments around 5180 a month. 3 bedrooms, brick, car

port on wooded lot. 542,900. Call Steve Evans Realty 355-2727.

FAMILY LOOKING for More Space 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dan with fireplace, living room, din

ing room, carport, swimming a wooded

In backyard on lot. Buy now and get choice of color tor new carpet and new paint lob. Bargain price only 559,000. Call Steve Evans Realty 355 2727.

MAve max imum living wittl

minimum work In this lovely 3 bedroom one-story townhome. Privacy, bay windows, plenty of room for entertaining, great neighbors. Reduc i,0) In Windy Ridge. To see, ask for Anita WWthlngton, Aldridge 8, Souther!^, 716-3500 or nights 355 6661.^

l YOU OWN A LOT. we can build you a house. No money down. Call for free book and details, I 800 843 7164 or collect 9197S8-H71.

VIIT MA8F1MII wllb this elegant two bedroom one story townheme In QmoII RMge. Herringbone hardwood floor, 2 baths, tastefully appointed. Yours tor the price 01 an ordinary home. 56#,900. To see uk for Anita Jforthlngton. Orl, Aldridge 8, MulheHand 756 3500 or35S&Ml X

144 Houses For Sale

flEAlBLi SELLER has 2 bedrocms, 1W bath condo for

sale. Call anytime and leave -MOM.

message 758 _____

FOREST HILLs. stablished neighborhood of prestige homes

Thle A___SI

This dignified 5 bedroom tradi tlo"l IS conveniently located within walking distance of schools. Offers all formal areas.

den, rec room, and so mucti more. $122,500. Call Nancy

Dudley, Aldridgis 8i'>utherlad 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights.

LORI DRIVE, EASTWOOD. New construction. Features eat-in kitche, greatroom with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2W baths, formal dining room.

twissiwi WIfllMU IWffl.

Quality construction throughout and priced 510,000 below others In the neighborhood. 582,900.

..jighbortHX

Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nighh._

LOT 18, WOODRIDGE. This ^ and beautiful 3 bedroom traditional offers an excellent floor plan including large greatroom, eat-in kitchen, for mal dining room, huge walk-in closrt In master bedroom, front xh perfect for swinging. On a

lot in this great riew"rwlgh-^hood. 579,500. Call Nancy

L0T6 C FARMINGWOOD, Roll

ijl^dows. Everything

want In your first home .

lovely new home has It all. 3

Mrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room, single garage. Beautltully decorated and on a

^rgp lot. 559,950. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldri(^ a, Southerland Realtors, 756-SmO or 756-5596

iley, Aldrii -jlto nights

MOVE UP TO WESTHAVEN

Lovely 3 bedroom Cape Cod with

. . .....

formal areas, den with built ins, beautitui yard and more. Price reduced tor action at 599,500. To see call Anita Worthington, GRI,

Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 Ights,

or nights, 355-6661.

NEW OFFERING 4 bedrooms, completely carpeted, around 1400 square feet, in good condition. Priced at 542,000. Call Steve Evans Realty 355-2727

NON-QUALIFYING By owner, 9W FHA, 2000 sq. H. 4 bedrooms

plus formal areas. '$13,500 equl-ty. 3024 E. 14th Street. 355 6490.

PERFECT STARTER HOME 3

bedrooms, brick, freshly painted inside and out with new

carpet throughout on a wooded lot with no city taxes. Only

discount points' and cfos 544,900. Call

355 2727.

. pay

-----------------cost.

Steve Evans Realty

REAL ESTATE INVESTOR

wishes to purchase single-iami

ly homes and duplexes in the I. Call David at

university area 919 929 8942 collect

SETTLE IN to a great buy in Tucker Estates. The owner says SELL and has reduced the price and will pay 51,000 closing costs. Great room, 3 bedrooms, and a

2-car garage. 598,900. Call David Heniford at Ball 8. Lane, 752-0025

or 758-1080.

STARTER HOME in the coun

try! Only 51,410 down to pur chase this brick ranch on large

lot! Only 546,900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

TAKE YOUR LANDLORD OFF

your payroll. Buy this spacious 3 bedroom, Vh bath hownhome in

Windy Ridge and enjoy the benefits ot owning you own "home". Priced in the$50's. Call

Anita Worthington, GRI, at Aldridge 8, Southerland Real tors, 756-3500 or nights, 355-6661.

110 BLACKSMITH LANE.

Horseshoe Acres. Located near the Medical District, this home

is endowed with country charm. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 bathsi

greatroom with vaulted ceiling, dining room, and kitchen with

lots ot cabinets. Oversized detached garage has plenty of room for father's toys. Country living as it should be and reduc

ed to 562,000. Call Nancy Dudley, Idge & Southerlano, 756-3500 or 756 5596, nights.

114 FLETCHER PLACE, Twin

Oaks. Upbeat Contemporary.

sight with

It'll be love at purse this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with ious living room, kitthen/

fining area. Convenient to

rtl

everything in this desirable area. Complete with privacy tencing, outside storage, retrlgerator. Owner will pay 51,000 in closing costs or points. See today what 554,500 buys! Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights.

308 BAYTREE REDUCED.

This lovely brick Williamsburg has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

greatroom, formal dining room, large kitchen with bay windowed oreaktast area. Designed to

excite the heart ot the Williamsburg buff! Reduced to 584,500. Can Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights.

805 DAVENTRY DRIVE, Bed

tord. Impressive brick traditional. A showcase home teatur-ing 5 spacious bedrooms, (including dual master suites), V/i baths, tormal areas, tamily room with wet bar, bonus room.

and double garage. Unexcelled at 5229,500. call Nancy DudI

Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 35 or 756 5596, r

, nights.

148 Investment Property

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

Contact F. L. Garner/Broker 757 1445 or 756-6500.

150 Land For Sale

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts^'sBte for investment group: Call antl4eave

message.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS Low down payment. Call Bennie Eastwood 752 1802

3/4 ACRE LOT with septic tank and water meter Included, 58500. Call 830 1956 after 3:30 and leave message. _

152 Lots For Sale

LARGE

DOUBLE OR SINGLE Wide mobile home lots. 100% owner financing Includes lot, 200 amp service, paved streets and drive, community water connection and septic tank: in Pitt County 4 miles to Washington Shopping Mall. 756 9400: 758 6218

LARGE WOODED LOTS br tween hospital and Wlntervlllel Prices start at 58,000. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

LOTS FOR SALE

pass IMcGragor Downs.

NON RESTRICTED LOT from

510,000^515,000. Call Steve Evans Realty 355^2727.

NORTH SIDE OF TAR RIVER.

Approximately 112 acres located on the Tar River near Grimesland with access trom hardsurtace to river with deep water landing. Farmland approximately M cleared with no allotments. Has about lOOO teet of river frontage, 588,900. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

ON HALF to NE ACRE Lots, 5 minutes trom mall and hospital. Call 946 0017 days, 756 40ISnlghts.

ftlSibfeNtlAL Ltt. Approx afra on

Imately % acres. Located on County Road 1529 - Old Creek Road. 57,500 each. The Wingate IIM,

757-3441 or 7581

idiiTHiiotdFYM*iVtA.

Approximately 30.31 acres located on the Tar River In Grimesland. Farmland both clear and wooded. Has about 200 feat of frontage along the river. 5120,000. Duflus Really, Inc.

756 5395.

141

rtmtnts or Rtnt

Fft ftlliti 2 bedroom duplex Available Fobuary 1, 1988. 110

ry .

Brownlea Drive, 1 block off E. 10th Street. Carpet, central heat and air condition. Largo kitchen

with stove, refrigerator and dishwasher, t bath, f

fenced In backyard. Owner maintains yard. 5325 a month, 12 nsonlh toase and security deposit. No pots. Contact Billy Laughlnghouse, Bosllc-Sugg Furniture Co.. 401 W. Ilfth Street, Greenville. 758 2513, nighta and weekends 756 9238.

161

AMrtments Fori

Ront

TElVifuLPulim

LIVE

ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS* AND READY TO RENT*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patn Station Limited Offer-5275 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830-1937 Office open Apt.8,12;0(F5:30 p.m.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

sewer, optional washers, dryni cable TV. Couples or sjpdlesOT ly. 5195 a month. 6 nnos^ lease.

AAOBILE HOME 6NTALS Couples or singles.*Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756^7815

A FURNISHEO11 bedroom 5195

near shops or 1 bedroom 5260.

J75HO --------

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.' APARTMENT TO SUB-lease at Oakmont Square, 5310 per month. Ready AAarch 1, lease up June 30.355-3696.

ATTENTION STUDENTS, 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or

ECU bus to campus. College ......1,52;

View Apartments, no kids_____

J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Real tors, 200 W. lOth Street. 758-4711. AVAILABLE FEBRUARY I, quiet location, 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath, duplex flat. 5325 a month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

AVAILABLE JANUARY Brand new 1 bedroom. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonburg Road. Call752 5862.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

behind the Putt Puft, 2 bedrooms, m baths, stove refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewar furnished. 5325 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Clark-: branch Realtors, 355-2000

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Yorktown Square. 2 bedroom.

bath approximately 1450 square teet. All appliances included, tireplace. 5450 per mon posit Clar

tireplace. 5450 per month. One year lease and de-osit required. No pets. Call :iark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus. Efficiency apartments for ront. Call 756-6336, leave message on answering machine.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

2 bedroom duplex across from ECU. 5375 per month. 752 2040.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. 52

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South Just Past The Plaza

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES

All Electric, Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. No pets. Call

756-3450

_AHer5p.m._

CHEAPI 1 bedroom 51 or 2 bedroom 51, won't last long. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with V/2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includino compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

COZY 2 BEDROOM duplex located near Simpson, 756-1889,

752 42.

CYPRESSGARDENS

2 bedroom apartments 355 6403 anytime DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, heat pump, patio and storage room, m Phillips, - -

I Phifiips , near Welcome Mid- School, 5225.756-6004.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry tacllitles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom

apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean

and nice. 52 a month. 753-47

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

23 CHESTERFIELD COURT. Shenandoah Village. Two bedroom townhome available February. I'/ti baths, stove, refrl^rator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups, and outside storage.

309-C TOBACCO ROAD.

Shenandoah Village. Two bedroom townhome available February. V/i baths, stove.

refrigerator, and dishwasher Washer/dryer hook ups, and outside storage. Professional

neighborhood.

TWIN OAKS. SWEETHEART SPECIAL. SIGN ONE YEAR LEASE BEFORE FEBRUARY 14, AND RECEIVE'/I MONTH FREE RENT! Spacious 3 bedroom townhomes with fireplace, 2'/^ baths, refrigerator, range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups. Outside storage with private

rage with pt patio. Don't delay In taking advantage of this special! Short term leaseavallable.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two bedroom apartments available January. NEWLY BUILTI Two full baths, all modern appliances, fireplace, celling fan.

washer/dryer hook ups. ...... Pr

Beautiful color schemes. Fro^ fesslonal area. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. Shortterm leaseavallable.

WILLOUGHBY PARK.

VALENTINE SPECIAL; ONE YEAR lease signed BE FORE FEBRUARY 14 INSURES '/> MONTH FREE RENTI Three bedroom designer style flats available. Two full baths, celling tan, fireplace, all modern appliances, and washer/dryer nook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included.

8 QUAIL RIDOi. Three bedroom luxury townhome, 2W baths, tireplace, all appliances.

washer/dryer hook ups, attic storage and manp oxirasi Six month lease available. Pool,

tennis court, and clubhouse.

WINDY RIDOI. T^reo bedroom lownhonMS available. Furnished or unfurnished. All

appliances, trash compactar, 2Mi baths, 01

outside storage with enclosod patio. Short term lease available.

IIIB BROOKWOOD DRIVl. Turn left on River Bluff Road oft of toth Street. Spacious 1 bedroom loft apartment available. Fireplace, all modern appliances, washer/dryer hooR-pallo.

ups. and private p: and sewar Included.

Water

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Spacious 2 bedroom townhome available AAarch. m baths. In-

cludM range, refrlgoralor and Pro^lonali

dishwasher.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919)f68-6061

Ask tir JoAnn

161

AMilmonts

Rtnt

GREENAAILLRUN APARTMENTS (CLEAN & QUIETS

u>rneror nma, tawrei Spacious garden 1 & 2 apartments. Energy Fully carpeted, excelli

Corner of 11th & Lawrence.

bedroom efficient, excellent condition, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes Included. 24 hours maintenance and onsite management. One block from ECU. Anytime 7M-26.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry -poms, spacious grounds, pnyground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. (5295).7M-6869.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, Office /^rtment Furnished

104. Also Available Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom unfurnished apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, 2 baskeltell courts, basic cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. On site management and on site laundry. Now leasing.

OHke hours 9 5:, AAonday Friday. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

752-3519.

LANDAAARK APARTMENTS 2

blocks from university. 1 bedroom furnished or unfurnished. Heat/aIr and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 7-3781 or 756-08.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry LaneOff Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MATURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning.

near college, water/sewer furnished, $270. Call Joe 752 3937.

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand W(

New..2 bedrooms. .Walking Distance to Hospital..Washer-Dryer Hook-ups..Outside

Storage..Full^ Carpeted^ Super

Insulated... No pets... Deposit and year's lease-Call Davis Re

alty 752 30 or 7 2904 or 355^ 2574

4or752-W72.

NEAR SHOPSI I bedroom 5185 or 2 bedroom duplex 5225 others 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEW CARPET, Energy eHi cient, 2 bedrooms near ECU. Appliances, water, sewer, fur-nlshed.Nopets. 53. 7M-6363.

NEW LOFT APARTMENTS In Heritage Village, one bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances Including ice maker, washer/dryer hookups. 5325. Available AAarch 1, 19. 7M-4814 or 756^9.

NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL eHI

ciency 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. First month's ront free with one year lease. 752-6253.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 7M-3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

a|>artments. Fully equipped

kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing.

Office hours 9 5:, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

Call us about our February Special I

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754.

ONE BEDROOM, 201 N. Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer Included, 52. 7M-0545,7 0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment near ECU, furnished, 5195. Call between 9 12 p.m., 757 3859.

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent, new, near downtown, 5235 a month, deposit required. Call

. It reqi Ray Holloman, 320M day.

night 757-1877.

ONE BEDROOM Unfurnished, 5225 per month, 1402 Hooker Road. Washer/dryer hookup, very nice. Available February 1. Call 7 8785.

SHORT-TERM LEASE available on 2 bedroom apartment, 53 per month. Deposit. Call nle, 355-78 or 80845.

IMarn)e,3-78orl

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMEirrS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments 52 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convmlent to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

'STuDNtHUSNG

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher,

stove, and refrigerator. Water lude

and sewar Included. Washer hook up Pets.

LANGSTON PARK. Two bedroom apartments available.. All appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. Five blocks from ECU. REASON ABLE RENT!

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING ONE AAONTH'S FREE RENTON SIGNED ONE YEAR LEASE I Private fur nished rooms for rent. Share bathroom and kitchen aree. Two blocks from ECU, all utilities In eluded. Laundry facilities on site. WP also offer semester

REOINCY HOUSE. Corner of Sth and Reade. Two bedroom spacious apartments. Stove,

frigerator; laundry facilities site. Hot and cola

on site. Hot and coia water Included In the rent. Walk across street to campus. SPECIALI vs AAONTH'S FREE RENTI

RIVER OAK. One bedroom eHI ciency available February. Stove and refrigerator. Hot

water Included. Laundry faclll-Summlt

ties on site. 2 North Street, seven blocks from campus. AFFORDABLE I

JOHNSTON STREET. Two bedroom aparfnwnt available. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher.

wasNr/dryar hpok-^.

Water and sewar Included. Two blocks from ECU.

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

AskforPaHI

161

AMrtmonts Fori

Rent

ONE 3-fcOOM furnished apart-mant. 756-0174,752 7212. 6tt~L6vRI 1 bedroom Ilex 5170 or 3 bedroom 52 -1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

'T^1375

AiNoeLbtowks

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent.

Also taking leases now for Fall IT. 752-2865.

semester.

SHEYENNE COURT Apart-

ment 1 bedroom fully carpet, all mer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer fur-

appllances, wasr

nished, cable available. No stu dents.3SS-M117M56M.

STUOENTS-2 bedroom apart-ment, Cindy Court. Heat/water

furnished, no pets. 2 people per apartment. 5295 per month. Call 756-3563 after 4.

TWO BEDROOM duplex.

Carpeted. Fireplace, washer dryer hook-ups. Central air and

heat. No pets. Located near East AAall. 5325 per

Carolina month. Call 355-7725 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, air, within

central heat and walking distance of cami 52 month. Call Jimmy Lee, 7M-2149.

TWO BEDROOM duplex for rent on Brownlea Drive. Available AAarch 1. Call 752-8179.

TW BEDROOM 'apartntent. 53. 802, 804, 8W Willow Street. 7564)545 or 7584)635.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Energy efficient, carpeted, appliances, 1</4 baths, extra storage. Wooded lot. Ridge Place, 53. 7-79.

TWO BEDROOM, duplex, cen tral heat and air, carpet, near Burroughs-Wellcome, 52.

ONE BEDROOM, duplex, Cotanche Street. 5175.

J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, 2 W. 10th Street. 7M-4711.

UNIVERSITY CONDO, 2 bedrooms, m baths, furnished, pool, water, cable, 6 month lease, move In today. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 2 W. 10th Street. 7-4711.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for

rent. 813 South Washington Street, 2 blocks from university. 1 bedroom, 1 bath. $175 per month. Call 756-8647.

UTILiTIESi Included 1 bedroom 5205 or 2 bedroom 5270 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 vs bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, -dryer hook tennis court. 355-6302.

washer-(

Dkups, pool.

WESTHILL CONDO near I

hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2VS baths, cable hook-up, professional neighbors; no pets, 53. 3-60M/756-7541.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 </S baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups. dishwasher, stove, refrigeiior. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752 0277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a

quiet residential community in Heritage Village teaturing:

leritage Village teaturl Greatroom with cathedral cell Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, out

side storage "room, private itios.

enclosed pat

756-4151 Call us about our February Special!

1 BEDROOM Apartment, 3 B Library Street, 5175. Call Jack Edwards 7 2616 or 7 5024.

2 BEDROOM Townhome near hospital. Call 752-7101.

2 BEDROOMS, I'/k baths, low utility, convenient to hospital. 53a month. 757-0703.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT (or rent, Ivy bath, 103 Shiloh Drive. 355-57 or 756-7719.

2 BEDROOM DUPLE)^.

Minutes from hospital and shopping mall. Call 7M-4624 before 5 or 751

or 7 N76 after 5.

2 BEDROOM Duplex. Couple i cnlld,r

preferred,

3^9M.

no pets.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

161 Apartments For Rent

173 Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM Apartments for rent. 5270 and 5310. Call 7 1277 batween8A5.

SPECIALSI 3 bedroom 53 kids, pets OK or 4 bedroom $375. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. THREE BEDROOM house with firralace, only 3 blocks from ECU. 5395 per month. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-35, nights 355-67.

2 BEDROOMS, VA bath, all amenities, convenient to university and shopping. $310 per month. 752-4220 or 830-5217.

52. LARGE 2 bedroom near bos or 3 bedroom 52 others too. 752 1375NOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOM house for rent at 510 East 12th Street. Excellent location for college students. Don Edmonson 756 7583

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and 2 bedroom apartments; Students only. 524-3100.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 BATH

brick ranch with garage and large covered deck, near hpspi-tal. Very nice home, 54 per month. Call and leave message, 756-64.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY in Quail Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat with over 2,0 square feet. 56 per month, l year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-20.

THREE BEDROOM ranch style home. Quiet subdivision, no dogs. 5395 per month. Call 355-77 or 756-8444.

TWO BEDROOM two bath flat with loft, with over 13 square feet, immaculate, fireplace, private patio. Located oft 264 Bypass In Rollinwood. Available Immediately. 5525 per month. Lease term negotiable. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-20.

2 BEDROOMS bath townhouse (or rent. 535. Near university. 752-43.

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRYI3 bedroom 52 or 4 bedroom with fireplace 53 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near University, 7 4333 days, 756-77 after 6; and weekends.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 off 10th Street. 3 bedrooms, 21aath brick home with approximately 11 square feet. All appliances furnished, woodstove included. 54 per month. One year lease and dapmit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-20.

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. 5450. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 2 W. iOth Street. 7M-4711.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1. 3 bedroom house, located 3 blocks from ECU. New central air/ heat, fenced yard, screened porch. .54. Call Gary,' 355-3699.

2 BEDROOM, t'/y BATH, ex cellent neighborhood, all ap-pllacnes Including washer/ dryer. S4 month plus deposit, no pets. Call AAary days, 355-20 or 756-4511; nights, 756 17.

2 BEDROOMI 5325or 3 bedroom 53. Both purchase options. 752 1375 HOME LOCATOR Fee.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

In Camelot 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch with carport, storage building, screened porch, family room with tireplace, many extras. Lease required. No pets. 5575.756 4464.

2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, loft, available now! Includes all kitchen appiiances. Rent 5525 or option to purchase; 5525 deposit, ull AAary, days, 756-4511, 355-20, nights 7M-1W7.

AYDEN: TWO BEDROOM

house (or rent, Kennedy Estates, 52. 746-6555. BANCROFT STREET 3 bedrooms, 52. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 2 W. 10th Street. 7-4711.

3 BEDROOM house, Ayden, large corner- lot. Refrigerator, range and washer. No pets. Rent or rent with option to buy. 53 a month. Call 355-6493.

CONVENIENT LOCATION In

Hillsdale: 2 bedroom home, with appliances. 746 32 or 247 5848.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME

just minutes from hospital. Large lot, deposit required, rents for 54 per month. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 355-76 or AAavis Butts, 752-7073.

COUNTRY SETTING: Three bedroom, 2 bath with all formal areas, located near Ayden/Grlf-ton High School, extra large lot, 55 per month. Contact Mable Savage at CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-78 or 7M-30.

3 BEDROOMS. 1 bath in university section. 27 E. 3rd Street. 5425 per month. Call 752 2727 or 752-57M.

EXECUTIVEI 3 bedroom 2 baths garage S4/4 bedroom 752-137ffiOMELOCATORS Foe.

3 BEDROM HOMES in Farm vllle. Call Tim Smith at Real Estate Center 355-66or Jimmy Cowan at 7 43.

FOUR BEDROOM, 2</5i bath, range and refrigerator, washor/dryer hookups, large lot, fenced back yard with storage building. Hardee Acres. S415.6 month lease. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 2 W. 10th Street. 7-4711.

4 BEDROOM two story house on Hwy 43 north, 3 miles from hc-pltal. $3 per month plus deposit. No Inside pets. Cair7-4444.

4 BEDROOM Executive home with formis. 56 per month. Call Tim Smith at Real Estate Center 3-66M.

6RIFT0N 2 bedroom house, large fenced back yard, $3 per month. Call 746-72.

174 Townhouses. For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT, 6bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 3 blocks from ECU. Upstairs can be rented as an efficiency. Call collect 704-321 4944 after 6; p.m.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, 14 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. 55 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-20.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, 15 miles from Greenville. 7-2723.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM near uni versify. Ill East9th Street, $375. 7-52.

TWIN OAKS Townhome, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, 5395. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

LUXERY HOME available at $795 per month. Call John AAoor-ing at 7M-0604 or 355-20, owner/broker.

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedroom, bath townhouse, convenient to ECU and shopping areas, all appliances including washer and dryer. Phone 9-2162 days, 9-30 nights.

MEDICAL AREA. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home, central heat and *lr, fireplace, large kitchen, range and dishwasher.

washer/dryer huokups, carport, large yard, never rented before. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Real tors, 2 W. lOth Street. 7-47l 1.

WILDWOOD VILLA, 2

bedrooms, VA baths, air, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, spacious. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 2 W. 10th Street. 7M-4711.

MY 3 BEDROOM VA bath brick ranch, central heat and air, nice quiet, 5377 month. Leaso. 752-5242

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms, I'/ii bath, appllancet, wMher/dryer hook up, cM>le TV, pool, club house and tennis court included. Available February l. 75. 752-6175.

NEAR Ecu and town. 90s E. 4th, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 54, lease and deposit. 7-0174.

OLDER HOME 3rd street Ayden. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, deck, fenced yard, option to buy. 7M-8I or 746 2663.

2 BEDROOM VA bath. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042, Drew Rumbley 355 7217.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Monday, February 1,1988 0-9

174 Townhouses For Rent

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, 5335. 7M-4746. No pets, undergraduates.

EXTREMELY NICE 2 bedrooms, IVti bath townhouse. Available Immediately. 54 a

month plus security deposit. Contact CENTURY 21 J/VNEl

BOWSER 81 ASSOCIATES 355 78.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedroom townhouse, 1'/!i baths. University Condominiums. 53 month. No pets. 7-8895.

FURNISHED 2 bedroom Villa/ Treetops Subdivision. 2 full baths, living room/dinette, fireplace, all major wpliances. Patio, pool/tennis. Phone 7-89.

HALF MONTH RENT FREE

near Athletic Club, 2 bedrooms, V/t baths,- air, privacy. J.L. Harris and So, Inc. Realtors, 2W. 10th Street. 7-471l.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 2 bedrooms, 1</V baths, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups, deck and heat pump, 53 per month/same security. References required. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Elaine Trolano, 7M-6346.

NEAR HOSPITAL, 2 bedroom, V/i bath, professional neighborhood. Call after 5:, 757-0671.

QUIET AREA DUPLEX2

bedrooms, I'/i baths, appliances, almost new. 7W-3057.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2</> bath, fireplace, washer/dryer, work 833-2W1, home 8 5311.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified

every day.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A CHE4PI 2 bedroom 51 or 3 bedroom $235 washer, dryer. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM, 52 per

-3848

month. Shady Knoll. 746-: day or night.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home tor rent set up In River-view Estates. Call after 6: p.m., 752-2684.

1 AND 2 bedrooms furnished and unfurnished. Discount to Senoir citizen 55 and older. Also looking for retired' couple to live in

mobile home ^rk to do odd 1745.

jobs. Call 74)7

14x70 TRAILER For rent 2 baths, 2 Bedrooms. Call 752-l3 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS FOR RENT. Call before 9; p.m. 7M-0779 or 752-1623.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home, 2 miles east of Greenville. Call 752-6842 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, Washer/dryer, central heat and air, 1..^ baths, fully furnished. No pets and no children. 7M-2927.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home for rent In Country Paradise Estate. Call 7 5228.

2 BEDROOMI In town 5175 or 3 bedroom $185, both furnished. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

70 X 12 3 bedroom, washer/ dryer, air comditloning, V/i bath; also space for rent at

bath; also ^ce for rent at Hollybrook states. Call 7M-0745.

180 IMobile Homes Lots For Rent

NICE LOT in a clean, attactive park in Greenville. M5 a month. Days, 752 7148.

NICE SINGLE and Doublewlde lots; 5 minutes from Industrial Park. Call 946 M17 days, 7 15 nights.

ON SALTER-PATH ROAD, Atlanta Beach. Call 7-99 be-tween9&5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room offi

unit. 'Completely reconditioned. 3022 East lOth Street. Call J.T.

JV4/ ivtn jirevi. vqh ^

Williams 7-7815or81937.

COMMODATIONS Office Warehouse. 74)792.

FURNISHED OFFICE For rent. M7 West 5th Street. Call 752 7316.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 5 square feet and 10 square feet Parliament Place. Call 7 4333 days; 7-77 nights.

offices-offices-officeS

Small-Large-Reasonable. Call Joe at 752 3937.

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five-room suites, ample parking, storage also avallaole. (919)

ing, storage also available. (919) 3M-7443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities Included, good location, 1902 S.

Charles. 51 a month. Call 355-0364.

10 SQUARE FEET OF office or retail space In the First Union

Building on Arlington Boule vard. Available immediately

Call 752-8179.

10 SQUARE FEET Office or retail space. East lOth Street, beside Larry's Carpetland. Call 7-23days.

184 Resort Property For Rent

WEEKEND RENTAL Atlantic Beach, 3 bedroom condo. Ocean view 545 a night, ocean side 5 a night. Call 1-800-682 2110.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7-6M1.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. Call 8I2 after 5: p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse, washer and dryer. 7M-9491 or 7M-0745.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, preferably med student, to rent furnlsned bedroom in nice home, 52 a month, utilities included. Call after 1 :M, 355-7098.

PROFESSIONAL Female, non smoker to share '/> expenses, furnished townhouse. 7-9659. WANTED A female roommate. Rent 5147 per month, requires 5147 deposif Call 355 67 after 5 and weekends.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard ^ wood timber. Pamlico Timber * Company, Inc. 7-l5, nights. *

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

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RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

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12 bedroom townhouse* 1 bedroom garden apt. $200 security deposit required

RIVER BLUFF

758-4015

Saveipto

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on Americas bestselling cars.

BtRETTAGT. SAVEUPTOt.700

on a rtew Berelta equipped with all these optionv Option Package ISC

AifConditKinng SMncCvctfiMlures.

Comfortrtt steering wheel AM/FM stereo with digital clock

Color keyed carpeted (kxK mats Dual sport mirrors (I H remote)

Intermittent windshield wipers Reclinirsg front buciu"! seats with OT package(sport mirrors, styled four waymanuatseatadtustment

steel wheeh. Custom Cloth Sport suspension with rear

bucket seats, 2 81 MFIV6) siabilt/er bar

Flectroruc speedconirol

CELEBRmrSEDAN. SAVUPTO$1,450

r> a new Celebrity equipped with all these options. Saver Pac C 4B

Air conditiorvng

EltctronK speedcontrol

Extenor molding package ComfcKtilt steering wheel Intermittent wirsdshield wipers

Povir windows

Power cioor locks Reardefogger Custom interior Inm

AH season steel betted radiaK Oeko AM/FM stereo with pre

mum fear speakers and dgrtal dock Corrosion protection Two sde Mfvani/ed steel M wheel covers

Power rack and pmion steering

CAVAUERCOUPL SAVEUPWSTSO

00 a new Cavaker ec)uipped with aH these optionv Saver Pac C4A

Front and rear floor mats

Tinted glass

Povwr steering

Power door locks

Heavy duty battery

Standard fentum.

AM/f M stereo with Seek arsd

Scan and digital dock (except VI Coupe)

Cavaker

Rack and pmion steering

Reckning front bucket seats Floor ccxYSole Carpeted trunk/load floor

S400 ,r $7,904

SPECTRUM. SSOOCASHBAOC

Stondanf FmIixm.

MwPlwrton rut front uHxnuon Ntclinnq low txcli front bucktt (Ntt

spEcmuMnmBO. $1,000 cash back.

SMndivd

Rear wmdoiw defogw 11 lovvtr ocMly

ChfprtvsUnlk proftection

nmer front dnc/rear drum brake system

1SI Iter Mf I Turbo engine ClectroniiaHv tuned AM'fM stereo w

arsd Scan and digital dock

ADwer Steerinq

T inted glass ail windows

P18S^60R 14 steel t>rit*dfadi.il |7fy l>lackwaiHirs

CORSICA. SAVEUPTO $1,800

rt a rsew Corsica equipptd with aN these optionv Option Par kaqe i SH

An conditioning

AM/FM stereo cassette radio with digtui dock IkKtronN speedcontrol ComfortiH steering wheel Power wwxlows Power door locks

Power trunk operser tnterrmttent wipers

Auxiliary kcjhtmq

StBndUfdft^lum.

AM/FM stereo with Seek and Scan and dtgiialdock

kish mounted halogen headlamps Rechntng front bsNket seats with fcxjr

way manual driver's seat ad|usiment

Met arm wtndslveld washers

Snght accented body sidt rnoidtnqs

Colof kayedcarpvtrd fkior mats Dual horns

JIM SMITH

CHEVROLET

53-G122

1-800-523-7008

FARMVILLE, N.C.

Hwy. 264

' I V < -, . ' ' _

Opposition Candidates Face Runoff In Ecuador

By MONTE HAYES Associated Press Writer

QUITO, Ecuador (AP) Two opposition presidential candidates emerged from a field of 10 and are headed for a runoff. One vows to shift Ecuadors slant from conservative to leftist, the other promises to tax the rich to.feed the poor.

At stake is the leadership of a nation that had become Washingtons closest ally in South America, but may be changing its ideological orientation.

The favored Rodrigo Borja, a 52-year-old center-left lawyer who heads the Democratic Left Party,

Voting Flap Sparks Melee In Manila

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) Troops fired tear gas before dawn to

day to disperse 1,000 people who all

stormed a suburban town hall to protest alleged election fraud, and delayed regional elections were held in four provinces.

Voting in the four provinces was postponed until today because the government feared violence in the areas in which communist rebels are active. Most of the rest of the nation elected local officials on Jan. 18.

At least three p^ple were injured in todays melee in the town hall in Muntinlupa, where votes from the Jan. 18 election were being counted.

Supporters of losing candidates stormed the building. They smashed windows, overturned tables and tried to tear down the election tally board, witnesses said. Troops hurled tear gas canisters and fired weapons in the air to scatter the protesters. Former Mayor Santiago Carlos Jr., who was trailing in the mayoral contest, was slightly injured.

Elsewhere, voters cast ballots in the central provinces of Leyte and Northern Samar and in the Mindanao island provinces of Lanao del Norte and Lanao del Sur to choose governors, vice governors, mayors and council members.

At least 2,000 additional soldiers were sent to the two Lanao provinces to provide additional security for the voting, said Col. Antonio Nale. Communist and Moslem rebels operate in the two provinces, among the most lawless in the archipelago nation.

Authorities said voting was generally peaceful in the Lanao provinces, though turnout was light in many areas. They said troops arrested several people for election violations, including possession of fradulent ballots and voting was delayed in some places for lack of enough ballots and ballot boxes.

Filipinos in 62 of the nations 73 provinces voted Jan. 18, but balloting was rescheduled in the others because of threats of violence. Elections were held Jan. 25 in five provinces. Two other southern provinces. Tawi-Tawi and Sulu, will hold elections later this month.

Meanwhile, four young gunmen believed to be communist rebels ambushed and killed two Constabulary soldiers on Sunday.

Malenkov Dead

GEORGIM. MALENKOV.

garnered about 20 percent of the vote in Sundays election, far short of the majority needed to avoid a runoff May 8.

In the runoff he will face Abdala Bucaram, 35, a populist who has his power base in Guayaquil, a rough-and-tumble port and Ecuadors largest city.

With 2,907,909 - or more than 80 percent of the ballots counted, Borja had 592,233 votes, or 20.4 percent to Bucarams 449,166 votes, or 15.4 percent.

The third-place finisher was the nominee of the governing Social Christian Party, 66-year-old conservative Sixto Duran, who received 13.1

percent of the vote and promptly conceded. It doesnt hurt me, but it surprises me, Duran said early today of his unexpected defeat.

The next two leading candidates, former Gen. Frank Vargas Pazzos, running on a Nationalist Leftist ticket, and Christian Democrat Jamil Mahuad, finished with about 12 percent and 9 percent, respectively.

Election officials said only about 3.5 million of Ecuadors 4.6 million registered voters cast ballots. Voting is required by law, but in past elections the abstention rate has been close to 30 percent.

Voters also cast ballots Sunday for the 71-seat unicameral Congress and

1,400 provincial and municipal officials. Sixteen parties ranging from far right to Comihiinist took part.

Borja has pledged to reverse the conservative^ policies of pro-American President Febres Cordero, a 56-year-old millionaire businessman barred by law from seeking a second consecutive four-year term. He steps down in August.

Bucaram has vowed to raise the taxes of the rich and divide the wealth among the needy. A colorful, combative campigner, he was seen as a wild card, with only a slight chance of making it into the runoff.

Boria, who ran twice before for the ide

presidency, narrowly lost a bitterly

fought runoff against Febres Cordero in 1984 and was favored on Sunday.

Durans loss was a sign of the waning popularity of Febres Corderos government in the face of serious economic problems brought on by a sharp drop in the price of oil, the countrys main export, and economic damage from clevastating earthquakes last year.

Borja has vowed to reverse Febres Corderos free-market economic policies and distance himself from, the current presidents pro-U.S. stance.

He is calling for a moratorium on Ecuadors foreign debt payments, a more restrictive foreign investment

policy, restoration of diplomatic relations with Nicaragua, which Febres Cordero severed, and close ties to the non-aligned movement.

Bucaram, a former mayor of Guayaquil who has gained a huge following among the citys slum dwellers, campaigned as the force of the poor.

Voting for me is the same as throwing excrement in the face of the oligarchy, he said during his campaign.

Illustrative of his combative style, Bucaram on Sunday punched in the nose the director of the Guayaquil Red Cross.

MOSCOW (AP> - Georgi M. Malenkov, who served as Josef Stalins right-hand man during the purges of the 1930s and briefly as Stalins successor before falling into disgrace, died at age 86, the government said today,

Malenkov, who was often rumored to have been shot after disappearing from view in 19.57, actually died few days ago. Deputy Foreign Minister Gennady I. Gerasimov said. No further details of his death were immediately available.

Soviet historian Roy Medvedev reported in 1984 in his book All Stalins Men that he had spotted Malenkov sitting with his wife in a hospital for Old Bolsheviks in Moscow. The writer said Malenkov had an apartment in Moscow but spent most of his time at his daughters dacha outside the capital.

Malenkov served as Soviet prime minister for two years after Stalins death in 1953 but lost out in a poWer struggle with Nikita S. Khrushchev.*

uSiu

mid

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