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INSIDE TODAY

SPORTS TODAY

OftA^Stoiyon8-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, February 4,1988

254

Reagan Will Still 'Help' Rebels

By ROBERT M. ANDREWS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, his bid for $36.2 million in new aid to the Nicaraguan Contras

rejected by the House, said today he ...........rebels

. intends to continue helping the i battling the leftist Sanchnista government.

The president, leaving the National Prayer Breakfast, was asked what he intended to do for the Contras in the light of the House vote.

Help em, Reagan responded without elaboration.

His SMdcesman, Marlin Fitzwater, did not nave any immediate elaboration on Rea^ns remark.

Meanwhile, retired Gen. John Singlaub said now that Congress has killed the aid proposal, he will ask for donations and sell war bonds to raise money for the Contras. He said he met in Washington with conservative leaders last weekend to discuss fund-raising.

Singlaub said funds to pay for humanitarian aid will be raised in the United States and abroad. Money brought in from war bond sales, he

said, will be placed in banks overseas and used to buy arms and ammuni

tion if needed.

There are millions of people who feel sbrongly that we cannot in our own national security interests allow the Soviets to establish the bases that they are developing now in Nicaragua, he said.

The administration has said it would not turn to third or private individuals to aid the Contras.

Despite a lobbying blitz by Reagan, the House rejected further military support for the insurgents by a 219-

211 vote Wednesday night. In doing so, it dismissed the presidents argument that only the Contras could prevent creation of a communist stronghold in Central America.

House Democrats who handed Reagan the stinging defeat said they would support alternative humanitarian aid for the Contras but would no longer finance warfare in a region that is now seeking peace.

The Senate planned to decide later today whether to take up a similar

(See HOUSE, A-IO)

Shamir

Tours

Gaza

Camps

SYMBOLIC GESTURE ~ GreenvUle Mayor Ed Carter receives a certificate dated Dec. 30 appointing him to the Governors Crime Commission from Gov. Jim Martin at a Pitt-Greenville Airport gathering Wednesday night minutes after Martin arrived by plane to attend a fund-raising reception. A short time later Carter boarded

a flight to Charlotte, whr he was to attend his first crime commission meeting today. Martin called the panel a very important commission, and said Carters app^tment Inings representation from this part of the state. (ReflectiNT Staff Photo)

Pitt Republicans Turn Out For Martin Fund-Raiser

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Gov. Jim Martin pledged continued support for better schools, better mm and a better quality of life for all North Carolina residents as he aiq[)eared at a $75-a-person fund-raising reception here Wednesday night.

Martin, seeking re-election as the states second Republican governor this century, also criticized a proposal by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, a candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, to restructure the I^partment of Commerce.

Well over 100 supporters attended the reception sponsored by Max Ray Joyner, a member of East Carolina Universitys Board of Trustees, and Randy Doub, a member of the state Board of Transportation, at Joyners Circle Drive home.

You were there in 1984, Martin told the gathering. Thats why Im here, seeking re-election.

How excited I am the way support is building. But Martin warned, we cant taxe the other side for granted.

During the past three years, Mar

tin said, Weve been trying to build one united state. And he voiced his commitment to having better schools, roads, jobs... a better quality of life in every community in the state. ,

ating what he described as a very serious dropout problem, that sees a third of the states children leave school before they graduate, Martin said, we need to get that early education locked down so they dont lose interest and drop out.

He also suggested that more steps need to be taken to attract and keep the best teachers.

Martin noted that, four years ago, he restricted his promises on road improvements. I only promised I-40,^ in 1964 Martin said, to link the port of Wilmington to the rest of the state.

By not promisii^ to build other roads, and by seeking local input on what roads are the most important to various regions of the state, we broi#t integrity to the highway building program, Martin said.

The strategic corridor system of highways adopted by the transporta

tion board will tie us together as one united state, Martin said, and will place 90 percent of the people within 10 miles of a four-lane highway.

He said the corridor system was formed by going to area leaders and saying, YOU tell us whats the most important highway in the area. .

According'to Martin, Youve gof to have (good) roads to have jobs. And youve got to have jobs to pay for the roads.

NABLUS, Occupied West Bank (AP) Israeli troops wounded one protester at a West Bank refugee camp today and Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir toured two camps in the Gaza Strip and promised to improve living conditions there.

The visit marked the first time an Isradi prime minister had entered a Gaza camp.

Scattered clashes between Israeli soldiers and Palestinian demonstrators were reported thrMiout the occupied territories..

^ Tm tee Balate refugee camp near. teliii^ ntajo. protest ^erupted mter troops briefly lifted a curfew to allow residents to restock their food supplies, the army said.

Troops fired tear gas and then fired guns to disperse the crowd, wounding a resident in the leg, army officials said, but did not provide further details.

The Arab-run Palestine Press Service said two p^ple were wounded in Balata, including a 13-year-old boy. The agency also said a 14-year-oid boy was wounded by army gunfire during a clash in the village of Dura near me West Bank city of Hebron.

The army said it was checking the reports.

On Wednesday, Israeli troops killed one Palestinian in the West Bank city of Tulkarem after Moslem preachers announced that Israeli vigilantes were rampaging through the town. Six other Palestinians were wounded in clashes throughout the

FLYING AGAIN Edward Moore, manager for American Eagle at the Pitt Greenville Airport, works with tickets earlier today. American Eagle resumed its operations this week, but flights from the local airport were being rescheduled and rerouted due to bad weather this morning. (Reflector Photo by aiff Hollis) /

Ahiericon Eagle Revises Flights

By STUARTSAVAGE ' Reflector Staff Writer American Eagle, a commuter airline affiliated with American Airlines, boarded 22 passengers at

Pitt-Greenville Airport Wednesday, station manager Ed M

Moore took over as station manager at Pitt-Greenville Wednesday. F^or to that time he had been American Eagles station manager in Charleston, W.Va.

territory Wednesday.

The death brought to 43 the con-

And Martin said his administration has been wwking to attract new jobs. Over the past three years, weve

firmed number of Palestinians killed by Israeli gunfire since rioting began Dec. 8 in the occupied territories, seized in 1967 by Israeli troops.

In the Gaza Strip, Shamirs 12-vehicle army convoy hurried through the Nuseirat and Beach camp.

At Nuseirat, the prime minister got out of his van and spoke briefly t camp resident Shehadeh al-Baneh on

Moore said this morning.

Wednesday was the first day the commuter airline had operated since service was suspended Jan. 15, when AVAir Inc. of Raleigh, the commuters parent company, filed for reorganization in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Lynchburg, Va.

The commuters first flight left Raleigh-Durham Airport for Greenville at 9:16 a.m.

Moore said service in Greenville was resumed Wednesday with a revised schedule that includes three departures for Raleigh-Durham and one to Myrtle Beach, S.C. each day.

(See EAGLE. A-14)

the camps main street, where pud-

teobe-

The flights to American Airlines hub at Raleigh-Durham Airport leave at 8:57 a.m., 1:12 p.m. and 7:17 p.m., Moore said, while the flight to Myrtle Beach departs at 8:20 p.m.

(See MARTIN. A-14)

dies of mud and sewage collectc tween tin-roofed, cinderblock houses. Barefoot children looked on.

This is a good market here, Moore said. We plan on backing

that up with action.

CARLTON P. SMITH

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A-2-Local newt

Smith Seeks House Seat

CONFERENCE - The Governors Commission on the FamUy, chaired by Dottie Martin, wife of Gov. Jim Martin, met in Greenville today to hear reports from various agencies which serve families. Looking at the program aio, left to right. Isaac Battle, chairman of Northeast-

ern-N.C. Tomorrow from Elizabeth City; Lorraine Shinn, commission member from Greenville; Dottie Martin, and Henry McKoy, deputy secretary of the Departmmit of Administration. (Reflectmr Photo by Thomas Forrest)

CarlUm P. Smith Jr. has filed as a Republican candidate for the N.C. House of Representatives in the 9th House District.

This marks the first bid by Smith, current chairman of the Pitt County GOP, for a political seat. He is employed as curator of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

A native of Kitty Hawk, Sinith has lived in Pitt County since 1968. He holds both a bachelors and a masters degree from East Carolina University, majoring first in science education and then in rehabilitati(m counseling.

Smith lives in Simpson, where he and his wife, the former Sylvia Huntley, are active in the Salem United Methodist Church.

Commenting on issues Smith feels are of foremost importance, he said one of these is in the field of AIM education. Presently the primary victims are homosexuals, drug abusers and hemophiliacs. A program against drug abusers, the * W

(See SMITH. A-14)

_____

In The Area

Student Nominated

Jennifer Powell, a junior at J.H. Rose High School, was nominated as the Student of the Month by the Greenville Pitt County Youth Council.

Ms. Powell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powell.

New Minister

Dr. Cynthia Edson will present her first service as minister of the Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship of Greenville at 4 p.m. Sunday.

Her sermon will be titled Bringing Memories, Building Dreams.

She holds a bachelors degree from the University of Connecticut and a masters degree in theology from Boston University. She attended s^ninary at Andover Newton and was a Merrill Fellow at Harvard University.

Permits Approved

The Greenville Police Department has aj^roved two permits allowing solicitations in the city.

The permits were issued to: the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council to raise funds tturouj^ April 10 to support local Arts Council projects for the fiscal year and the 1988 Eastern

Carolina Arts Festival, and to the Sadie Saulter Elementary School Parent-Teacher Aassocation to raise money for school activities Thursday and on March 17.

Club Meets Sunday

The 20th Century Social Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at 406 Sedgefield Drive.

Page Service

Leigh Whitehurst of Bethel is serving as a page this week in Raleigh with the governors office.

The daughter fo Mr. and Mrs. William M. l^itehurst, she is a sophmiore at North Pitt High School.

Governors pages are chosen on merit, having been recommended by teachers, principals and other members of the community.

Class Had Guests

Carol Whitakers first-grade class at St^es Elementary School was given a bread-making demonstration by Betty Mills and Maxine Woods of the schools lunchroom staff.

The demonstration served as an introduction to a story the class is studying.

QUIZ BOWL WINNERS - The J.H. Rose High School team recently won the local Quiz Bowl, sponsored by Sheppard Memorial Library, and will advance to a district contest March 12. Pictured are some members of

the team, left to right, Robbie Barnes, Mohammed Dar, James Lawler and Edward Norris. Ayden-Grifton, D.H. Conley, Farmville Central and North Pitt high schools competed in tiie bowl. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

Hearing Scheduled On Evans Project

Non-State Freshmn Applications Closed

East Carolina University has closed off out-of-state freshman applications for summer sessions and the fall semester because of enrollment limitations.

Admissions Director Charles F. Seeley said nearly 2,200 out-of-state freshman applications already have been received and that, overall, freshman applications are up 15.3 percent over a year ago, or about 900 more.

The University of North Carolina system has imposed a limitation of no more than 18 percent out-of-state students in freshman classes of UNC system institutions, effective this year

When the 1988 limitation on out-of-state enrollment was announced three years ago, ECUs out-of-state enrollment was 26 percent, Seeley said. It has been cut in successive years to 23 percent, and is now below 20 percent, he said.

In order to achieve the 18 percent figure it is necessary to stop accepting additional out-of-state freshman applications, Seeley said.

Last falls enrollment at ECU was approximately 15,000 students.

Seeley said that students interested in delaying enrollment at ECU until the spring semester of 1989 may apply for that semester after July 1.

Candidates Meet Filing Deadline

The Pitt County Board of Elections reports the following candidates met the candidate filing deadline of noon on Monday. These are the candidates for the Pitt County May 3 primary: State Senate, 6th District Bob Martin (D) of Bethel and Shelley Willingham (D) of Rocky Mount.

State Senate, 9th District Tom Taft (D) of Greenville; Charles McLawhorn (D) of Winterville, and William (Bill) Dansey (R) of Greenville.

State Representative, 9th District - Ed Warren (D) of Greenville; Walter B. Jones, Jr. (D) of Farmville; Edward Rose (D) of Greenville; Carlton P. Smith, Jr. (R) of Greenville, and Michael Karachun, Jr. (R)ofAyden.

Register of Deeds Annie G. Holder (D) of Greenville; Charla S. Davis (D) of Greenville; Weldon E. McLawhorn, Jr. (D) of Greenville, and Leon L. Moore, Jr. (D) of Greenville

County Commissioner, District 1 Charles P. Gaskins (D) and Farney M. Moore (D), both of Greenville.

County Commissioner, District 2 Eugene James (D) of Tarboro; James Rouse, Jr. (R) of Greenville; Barbara Brockett Fenner (D) of Greenville, and Lucy D. Jones (D) of Greenville.

County Commissioner, District 3 Bruce Strickland (D) of Bellarthur; Carl E. Whitfield (D) of Greenville, and Linwood E. Mercer (D) of Farmville.

According to Margaret Hardee, supervisor of elections of Pitt County, the candidates for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners have been notified by the Board of Elections that their candidacy may be affected by the lawsuit now pending which seeks to invalidate the old method of election.

We hope that the newly proposed method of election announced by the Board of Commissioners on Monday, February 1, and agreed to by the plaintiffs in the lawsuit will be precleared by the Justice Department swiftly in order to hold the primary for county commissioners on May 3, as scheduled. This would avoid the cost of holding a separate primary, Mrs. Hardee said.

She also said since district maps were provided by the county commissioners, the proposed method of election will not be difficult to implement for the Board of Elections.

The maps will also make it easier for candidates and voters to understand the district from which they are eligible to file as candidates and in which they will be eligible to vote, she said.

The North Carolina Department of Transportation will hold a public hearing Wednesday on a proposal to widen two miles of Evans Street.

The hearing will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers of Greenville City Hall.

The hearing involves a proposal to widen Evans Street to five lanes four traffic lanes divided by a center turn lane with curb and gutter from 10th Street to Greenville Boulevard. Right of way for the project varies from 75 feet to 100 feet.

DOT representatives will be at the hearing to explain the proposed design, right-of-way requirements and procedures, and relocation advisory assistance.

Persons can make comment on the proposed widening by attending the hearing, or submitting information to W.A. Garrett Jr., public hearing of-

Assault Charge

Ben Long Whitley, 39, of 203 Douglas Ave. was arrested on an assault charge by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer W.T. McCarter said Whitley was charged after Norma Jean Purvis of 1007 Taylor ;St. reported at 3:16 p.m. that she had been choked.

McCarter said Whitley was also charged with obstructing and delaying an officer in connection with the incident.

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Additional information about the hearing can be had by contacting Garrett at 733-3244 in Raleigh.

Aldermen To Meet

The town of Grimesland will hold its regular Board of Aldermen meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Town Hall on Pitt Street.

Installation Service

Loving Union Tent No. 464 will conduct an installation service Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic building on West Fifth Street.

Weapons Stolen From Apartment

Educator Awards

Four state educators were presented 1988 Outstanding Educator Awards recently during the sixth annual James W. Batten Distinguished Educator Lecture series conducted at East Carolina University.

Named were Charlotte E. Hoyt of the Elizabeth City-Pasauotank County schools, Judith 0. (Jlark of Hertford County schools, Frances B. Parnell of New Hanover County schools, and Dr. Mary Jo Martin of Vance County schools.

The presentations were made by ' Dr. Charles R. Coble, dean of tm ECU School of Education.

Sweetheart Ball

The Pitt County Alumni Chapter of St. Augustines College will have a Sweetheart Ball Feb. 13 at 9 p.m. at ttie American Legion Post, St. Andrews Drive.

For information contact Terry Little, 946-9416, or Monty Frizzell, 758-2914.

Band Clinic Set

The 1988 All District Band Clinic will be held Friday and Saturday in Greenville.

Junior and senior high school band students from across eastern North Carolina will present a free concert Saturday at 7 p.m. in Wright Auditorium at East Carolina Univer-sity.

Conductors for the clinic are; Herbert Carter, senior high symphonic band; David Hawks, senior nigh concert band; Dr. Ralph Shumaker, junior high syinphonic band, and David Ziemba, junior high concert band.

Investigators said nine thefts among them a rifle, shotgun, knife and other items from a Glendale Court apartment - were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Police said the weapons, ammunition and a scope sight, with a combined value of $819, were taken from C20 Glendale Court in a break-in reported at 8:45 p.m., while Officer C.J. Melvin said ^ was taken from a purse at 512 Davis St. in an incident reported at 12:18 a.m.

Officer K.L. Jones said a purse containing $70 in cash was taken from 1113 Myrtle Ave. in an incident reported at 4:40 a.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said a license plate was taken from a vehicle parked in the Farm Fresh parking lot on Green

ville Blulevard in an incident reported at 7:55 a.m.

Officer W.E. Davis said a table valued at $120 was taken from a porch at 213 S. Lewis St. in an incident reported at 3:17 p.m., while Officer B.M. Highland said a miniature grandfather clock valued at $50 was taken from 1403 Broad St. in a break-in also reported at 3; 17 p.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said cigarettes valued at $91 were taken from the Winn-Dixie store at Carolina East Cirater in an incident reported at 5 p.m., while a bicycle was taken from 504 E. 12th St. in an incident reported at 6:31 p.m.

Officer T.L. Forrest said a clock-radio was taken from 704 Roosevelt Ave. in an incident reported at 11:56 p.m.

Quarterly Meeting

Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church will observe its quarterly meeting services beginning Friday at7:30 p.m. with a conference.

Dr. W.H. Mitchell wUl conduct a Holy Communion service Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays service at 11 a.m. The W.H. Mitchell Gospel Chorus and the True Light Ushers will assist with the service.

(SeelN.A-lO)

Tuesday Thefts

Greenville police said thefts involving a 1984 van and several wigs were reported to the department in separate incidents Tuesday night.

Sgt. T.V. Woolard said the van was taken from a parking lot at Pitt-Greenville Airport in an incident reported at 9:45 p.m., while Officer T.E. Nevelle said the wigs were taken from Lady Js at 117 Grand Ave. in a break-in reported at 10:35 p.m.

Public Hearing

The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission will present proposed changes in hunting and fishing regulations for the 1988-1989 seasons at a public hearing at the Craven County Couriouse in New Bern at 7 p.m. Monday.

Initial Sermon

Maggie Edwards will preach her initial sermon at Holy Mission United Holy Church Friday at 7 p.m.

IMPORTANT REMINDERt

Observe information on Final Tax Notice" in reference to procedures in collection of delinquent taxes. All property taxes became delinquent on January 6th, 1988.

Advertisement of lien begins in March.

Pitt County Tax Collector

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street . GreenvlBe, N,C. 27834 ., 1919)752-6166

107th Yewr No. 29

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Call Ear Adpotnttaanl

We Have Brout MerchandiseBrodys^wants to get rid of all fall and holiday goods so we have decided to run our Half Price Less 30% Off Sale a few more days! Save on new goods youve never seen before!

This sales applies to all fall and holiday merchandise marked 50% off or more! All sales are final. Merchandise is reduced throughout our Plaza and Carolina East Mall Stores.Today - Saturday 10 am - 9 pm

< Ti-

Carolina East Nall The Plaza

This sale does not apply to any spring promotionally priced merchandise, Brodys own Pinpoint Dress Shirts, Hunter Haig Blazers, Duck Head Trousers, Bass Weejuns, Topslders, Ladies & Childrens Furs, Ster|h|g84vtr or 14 Kt. Ciold jewelry. Isotoner Gloves, 11.99 sun^asses, sale priced foundations, all ^fts except special clearance group, Aigner, Stone Nt., and Unlsa handbags. Soft Spot shoes. This sale applies uly.to ftA l4|lday merchandise that has heen reduced 59% or more! ^

' * ----- 'I

. , V.

. .

Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882.

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board'-

David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co Pubbsher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager AMn B. Taybr, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, EdiUxial Page Editor

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction

Rural Economies Possess Potential

The fact that economic trends may be working against rural areas in North Carolina doesnt mean these areas are victims of permanent blight.

That point of view is a common misconception and should be regarded as inaccurate. Rural North Carolina cannot be compared to urban areas and be expected to shine, simply because rural economies and urban ones function differently. But rural communities are strong in their own way with a vigorous infrastructure and improving education systems.

Pitt County is a good example of this fact. It is rural, but contains a prosperous, rapidly expanding urban county seat Greenville that attracts gr^th. The county must still struggle, however, with theti^oblems facingfural areas.

The states rural communities ar changing, not dying, and while economic forecasters expect the outlook to worsen for non-urban areas, this prediction should be tempered with the knowledge the rural economy is in transition, and with help, can prosper.

It is^ true major economic trends may be working against rural communities. For example, urban-based industria services and high tech are flourishing. Rural-based ones, like agriculture, mining and forestry, are declining and changing sharply.

Tobacco plays a diminished role in the states rural economy. Many farmers are experimenting with alternative crops, such as cotton and vegetables. The environmental ill effects of mining have been recognized, often after mined resources have been depleted. Ecologically safe methods of mining have made the practice prohibitively expensive in some instances.

In addition, the benefits of government deregulation have settled on metropolitan areas. For rural areas, deregulation has often meant higher air fares, st^per phone rates and the loss of small town banks and services.

It should be noted, however, that deregulation has in some respects benefited srnall communities. In the airline industry, for example, fr-gulation has encouraged the creation of commuter airlines to serve small town airports that otherwise would offer no regular air service. The success of the Pitt-GreenviUe Airport is an example of this benefit.

Rural areas have become increasingly dependent, however, on tourism for revenues. Coastal counties have experienced a boom in recreation-related income, in addition to population growth from expanding popularity as retirement areas.

The key to strengthening opportunities for a rural area lies in improving its schools and connections to major metropolitan areas. This strength also depends on providing a base of financial support for local entrepreneurs, and offering low-interest start-up funds to small businesses that could not survive paying conventional interest rates.

Rural schools must improve what can be offered to students. The states Basic Education program addresses this need, but does not meet it entirely. Rural students must be more flexible than their urban counterparts so they can shift skills to meet a changing economj^^ |n Pitt County, this need is relevant, since graduate face diverse job ^ferings in the community.

Rural areas must also constantly push for better roads to connect them with larger areas. Pitt should not let up in its struggle for four-lane access to Wilmington, Virginia and nearby 1-95.

Rural areas must consider modern, county-wide sewer systems to help lure industry. In addition, many new endeavors will likely be resource-based, so safeguards protecting the environment must be implemented.

It is clear when the future of rural areas are considered, needs dont necessarily mean blight. Rural areas where attention to given to progress and areas that boast an increasingly urban population base Pitt County included have a bright future.

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Public Forum

To the editor:

Thank you for your correct assessment of the situation in downtown Greenville as articulated in the editorial, Active Approach. The potential of downtown Greenville does overshadow its decline and a unified planning effort is something whose time has come. Hence, Evergreen of Greenville has devoted a significant amount of time during 1987, not only to the recruitment of new investment downtown, but also to the coordination of p^ple and organizations whose input and support is critical to the realization of downtowns potential.

Evergreen has been directly involved with the Downtown Greenville Association, the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the city, county and university. We are represented on the Greenville Parking Authority and serve as staff to the Downtown Greenville Property Owners Association. As we have espoused to each of these groups, the coordination of four components are required of any successful aowntown program, those being planning, marketing, promotion and development. Of those four, planning has received the least proportionate amount of attention to date.

We have recruited the involvement of the downtown Property Owners Association to participate in the effort of having a plan prepared for the future development of downtown. The plan will be based upon the economic potential of our local and regional marketplace, and is to be prepared with the knowledge of major projects pending, many of which you recc^ni^ in your editorial. Consequently, Uie participation of all related entities is in fact needed, and an interface with each, individually and collectively, will be required.

With a multi-faceted approach or plan, for the revitalization of downtown and, of equal importance, the continued long-term commitment required to implement that plan, success in the form of a vibrant, economically healthy downtown will be forthcoming. For your support and acknowledgment of that fact, I am most appreciative.

JackW.Steelman Executive director

To the editor:

I have read several negative articles concerning the visit of Presidential hopeful Jesse Jackson to Greenville. I have some knowledge of the way some things were handled concerning his visit. First of all, in defense of Mayor Carter; Mayor Carters office was not responsible for Rev. Jacksons visit to Greenville. The Pitt County Jesse Jackson for President Campaign Committee organized the event.

Why it was not mentioned earlier: for security reasons and, also. Rev. Jackson was not even scheduled to appear in Greenville until a few days earlier. He did appear here, thanks to the fast thinking of his Pitt County campaign chairperson.

As for the event being held at Cornerstone Church: By the event having to be organized so quickly. Cornerstone was the only building of its size available at the time.

By the way, the event was advertised at 8 p.m. and the majority of the people

who didnt get in didnt arrive until well after 7 p.m. The people who had to stay in the lobby did get to see him through the glass partition and hear him over the loudsp^er.

I think the citizens should think twice before they react or criticize until they know the full details. We should commend Ms. Willie Mae Carney, chairperson, for her quick action in bringing the Rev. Jesse Jackson to Greenville.

There are cassette recordings available of Rev. Jacksons speech in Greenville. You may contact Carlos A. Dawson, 303 Cadillac St., Greenville; (919) 758-9663. ^

Carlos Dawson

To the editor:

Congratulations to The Daily Reflector for expressing the need for caution and cooperation as the Eastern North Carolina C3iamber of Conunerce continues its Carolina Clean (^tiyside Campal^ and attempts to assess the historical and architectural significance of various structures, (hie persons eyesore may be another persons treasure.

Caution as it relates to Pitt (bounty, however, was dismissed in the January 25 editorial titled Eyesore or Treasure. Your editorial states that ... there is almost nothing left that extends back to pre-Civil War... This statement, however, is not true. t.

For over three years the Pitt County Historical Society has actively been raising funds for a three-phased project to 1) survey the rural areas of the county, 2) survey the six small municipalities, and 3) publish the findings of these surveys. In July 1987, a highly qualified consultant, Scott Power, began Phase I. To date, two-thirds of the fieldwork has been completed in the rural survey. Of the 350 properties recorded so far, approximately 90 to 100 are pre-Civil War ones, including house, ancillary farm structures, churches, and one extremely imiMrtant commercial building. These buildings survive in varying degrees of integrity, but they do survive - along with a wide range of architecturally and histoncally important late-19th and early 20th coatuiy structures.

How easy it is to make sweeping statements like those in your editorial, but how difficult it is to preserve such long-iraored buildings as the two slave quarters recently destroyed. Only four had been recorded in the county thus far. Education is the key ingredient to understanding. I salute the efforts being made by the Pitt County Historical Society to identify, record and publish the architectural heritage of the county. One hopes these efforts will be successful in preserving a fragile portion of Pitt Countys history and, thereby, fill what is an apparent educational void.

Dnicilla H. York, Eastern Office director North Carolina Division of Archives and History

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

William C. Norris

Technology Flow Should Go Two Ways

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While the worlds two greatest military powers strive to build a more constructive relationship in the wake of the Reagan-Gorbachev summit, a little-noticed but critically important development in the relationship between the worlds two greatest economic powers is unfolding in Tokyo and Washington.

At the conclusion of Japanese Prime Minister Noboru Takeshitas visit to the White House in January, a major unresolved issue was the renewal of the U.S.-Japan Science and Technology Agreement that was first signed in 1980. This agreement, which expired Jan. 31, provided a general amework for U.S.-Japan science and technology relations, including the principle of cooperation in tho^e fields. But little progress has been made in reaching a new agreement.

Attention has been focused mainly on our huge trade deficit with Japan and the doUars losing battle with the yen, both of which have defied any significant corrective response. Yet a U.S.-Japan science and technology agreement that is fair to both sides can be a major help in correcting the trade imbalance.

A root cause of the imbalance is the inequitable technolo^ flow between the United States and^Japan that has existed for many years. American research and technology have under^ded the Japanese economic miracle and boomeranged in the form of a huge merchandise deficit with Japan.

In recent years the Japanese have

enjoyed a 5-to-l advantage over the United States in electronics technology exchange and a 7-to-l advantage in machine tools. About 70 percent of Japans worldwide technology imports have come from the United States.

This unequal flow of technical know-how, the one-way street syndrome, must stop.

Moves are under way in both countries to address the imbalance, but much more needs to be done. That is why the renewal of the U.S.-Japan science and technology agreement now being negotiated is so important. The agreement should pave the way for acmeving two paramount goals; that eouity be a fundamental precept of relationships in science and technol(^, and that Japan fund more basic research.

One of the principal objectives of U.S. negotiators is to gain an acknowledgment by the Japanese that there is an imbalance.

Let me suggest some specific steps that could be taken to achieve these goals.

One of our most critical needs is expansion of technolo^cal cooperation embracing a wide range of science and engineering. The potential is far beyond the present level of activity. For example, cooperation on the proposed superconducting super collider would benefit both countries.

Japan should open its government-supported research and development projects to Americans, just

as Japanese researchers now have relatively easy access to our laboratories.

An estimated 7,000 Japanese graduate students and postdoctoral fellows now study science and en^neering in the United States, while slightly more than 1,000 Americans are engaged in similar studies in Japan. Because cultural, language and other barriers make it difficult to equalize the situation, the Japanese government should be asked to subsidize any U.S. university where Japanese nationals are studying.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Why is harsh judgment of others such an unlovely circumstance in human rela* tions? Not because none of us merit judgment, but because none of us knows enough about any person his background, motives, and capacity to pass judgment on what he does or thii^.

Even when we think we know people well, in the last analysis. Buried in their natures may be certain deplorable tendencies which, if they were in our

In the long term Japan must develop institutions and programs that will permit it to share with other nations the costs as weU as the benefits of technoto. In the meantime, Japan should^assume a fair share of responsibility for generating new knowledge. One way to do this would be to provide funding for basic research to be administered by the U.S. National Science Foundation.

William C. Norris is the chairman Z emeritus of Control Data Corp.

own natures, would drive us to more wicked actions than we condemn in them.

The moment we begin judging other people, we begin inviting judgment upon ourselves. We are supposed to be brother, neighbor, and friend to all those around us, but never the judge of their actions and motives. As Jesus said, **Judge not that ye be not judged, for with what judgment ye judge, ye shall be Judged...

Roy Gutman

Contra Vote Indicates Gap

WASHINGTON - In the past five years, President Reagan has devoted 20 entire spewhes, and parts of 41 others, to urging military aid to the

Contras trying to oust the Sandinista nentofl

Analysis

government of Nicaragua.

The figures, provided by the White House, bear out the general impres-si(m that Contra aid has been one of the central foreign-policy preoccupations of Reagans presidency.

Yet as of last week, barely one American in 100 felt that Central America was the foremost problem facing the United States, Reagans own pollster, Richard Wirthlin, said Wednesday.

And despite all that has been written about it, only one in three Americans even knew that Nicaragua is in Central America. Americans by a large majority do not support aimng the Contras, Wirthlin said, adding that a hi^ percentage of the 1,000 people pollea did not know the difference between the Sandinistas and the Contras.

The gap between Reagans intense feeling and the disinterest of the American public may help explain the Houses decision Wednesday night to turn down Reagans requ^t for more aid, a move that the administration said will doom the Contras as an effective fighting force.

Despite his personal commitment and his popularity, Reagan has been unable to convince the public that the issue is important and that he is pursuing the right course.

One of the central reasons has been the administrations strategy in Congress.

What began as a small covert program managed by the CIA had its first serious challenge in July 1983, when the House voted down Contra aid. From that point onward, Reagan aides pm^ued a strategy of confrontation with Democrats in Congress.

The administration did not frame the debate in terms of the possible threat to U.S. security but instead chose to denounce the Sandinistas, who, as Marxists, could not be trusted. And instead of looking for

ways to safeguard U.S. interests a traditional matter that could be resolved through diplomatic means the administration endeavored to convince the public that it had to install a democracy.

The administration then challenged Congress to choose sides either with the president or with the Sandinistas.

Eventually, administration hardliners, including the late CIA director William Casey and former White House staffer Oliver L. North, prevailed over any softening of the U.S. position.

And at the height of his popularity, Reagan was able to defeat Uk Democrats both years winning $27 million in non-Iethal aid in 1985 and $100 million in 1986, of which $70 million was for arms and ammunition.

The momentum shifted in November 1986. The Democrats, already in control of the House, took control of the Senate, and the administration revealed that top officials had sponsored a scheme to sell U.S. arms to Iran at inflated prices and divert the profits to the Contras.

Gravely weakened by what became known as the Iran-Contra affair, Reagan postponed his request for Contra aid one full year ana cut the amount by two-thirds to the $36.25 million Contra package that was defeated Wednesday.

Meanwhile, in the absence of U.S. diplomacy. Central Americans led by Costa Rican President Oscar Arias began their own peace initiative last August.

Arias, approach was a twist from )revious regional peace efforts )ecause it ignored security issues and focused almost entirely on democratization, the administrations ideological interest.

To the surprise of many U.S. of

ficials, the Sandinistas subsequently eased their tight internal controls, including lifting a six-year state of emergency and allowing independent news media to reopen.

Still, the administration responded negatively, deriding those actions as simple cosmetic gestures that easily coi^ be reversed.

A number of White House and State Department officials said ttiey believe that had Reagan decided to launch a diplomatic initiative in recent weeks and begun direct talks with Managua, Congress would have approved the aid request so as not to undercut the administration. But administration hardliners, their ranks thinned after the Iran-Contra debacle, continued to oppose a U.S. peace initiative.

Instead, Reagan raised the ante: Only after the Sandinistas and the Contras had achieved a cease-fire and had made significant progress toward a political settlement would the United States agree to talk with them.

For their part, congressional Dem-

, For Uieir part, congi^ional Democratic leaders, seething with anger for 4^ years, saw the start of

Reagans last year in office as an opportunity to pull out all the stops and block the aid plan.

This time, they would define the issue, arguing tnat voting against Reagans r^uest would support Arias initiative and, ironically, help achieve Reagans democratization goal.

In his speech Tuesday ni^t on the eve of the vote, Reagan again charged the Sandinistas with violating every commitment they have made to internal democratization, even as he offered Congress a voice in deciding whether he would release the $3.6 million in his new aid package destined for ammunition.

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Now the defeat of the aid package removes the central element of Reagans Nicaragua policy, and it is not clear what the administration will establish in its place. Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams has argued that defeat will benefit the Repblicans in the coming election, who will be able to tag the Democrats with losing Nicaragua.

Although House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, promised that the Democrats soon would present an alternative package with only humanitarian aid for the Contras, an aide to Wright said that the Democrats were in no rush and first would wait to hear the views of the Central American leaders.

Once again, Wirthlins poll may have pointed to the outcome. Congress conceivably may riot pass an alternative package b^ause, as Wirthlin put it, aid to the Contras just is not a bread-and-butter issue to most Americans.

LA Times-Washington Post News Service

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Red Tide Destroyed Coastal Research projects

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) -Researchers say effects of the toxic red tide that has wiped out North Carolinas shellfishing industry this year may carry over to future seasons by destroying marine life in its larva stage.

J<dm Costlow at Dukes Marine Research Center in Beaufort was studying the effects of man-made chemicals on blue crab larvae when the larvae were destroyed by water caring the Ptychodiscus brevis organism.

That washed out all of the research and it did worse than that; it generated some thinking, Costlow said in an interview. If it will kill crab larvae ... what about crabs, oysters, shrimp and so forth in the natural environment?

Are we looking at a situation

where mit oily is it having the immediate effect of closing down all moUusk fisheries, but down the road will we see a brraiendous redtKtim in new adult populations of various things because it killed off all the larvae in the fall and spring of 1967-88?. I dont know the answer, but I am concerned about it.

The economic impact of the red tide was placed at $5 million by late January, with mixre than 360,000 acres of shellfishing waters closed to keep contaminated oysters and clams from reaching the maiiiets. Monetary losses by researchers amounted to only a few thousand dollars, but set off alarms about the future of the commercial fishing industry.

Pete Peterson, a researcher with the University of North Carolinas Marine Research Laboratory in Morehead City, said the algae Ukely

Part One Of A Series

killed thousands of scallops he was stiklyinga fact that may bode badly for future harvests.

If I were out there and somebody gave me a coujrie hundred thousai^ (dollars) and said, Will you please go out and make some predictions about what this thing is going to do in the future, the first thing Id do is look at the larvae and see what the larval problems have been, Peterson said.

And it could actually go both ways, he said. Its conceivable that this could have greater impact (HI the predators of those larvae than on the larvae themselves.

At the National Marine Fisheries Service next door to the Duke facili

ty, a spawning project involvi croaker, spot, menhaden an flounder was disrupted when water contaminated with the red-tide organism was piped into tanks where the fish were being held, said Bud Cross, director of the national center.

Weve lost a number of those due to the toxicity of the red tide, he said.

Bill Hettler, who supervised the spawning project, said he noticed the change in the tanks about the time surfers on the coast were complaining of coughing, sore throats and watery eyes due to the red tides arrival in late October.

I started to cough and thought, I dont know what it is, but maybe Im

allergic to the fish food or something, Hettler said. You could ^o into the back and breathe the air c(ning off the tanks and get the same choking sensation people report at the beach. _

It wasnt long before fish began dying, apparently because of a paralysis in the ^ associated with the contamination.

The croakers died first, then the spots. And menhaden were very sensitive to it, he said. A lot of them would get very agitated and thrash around right before they died.

Pat Tester, who k tracking the movement of the red tide for the National Marine Fisheries Service, said she was amazed when the organism usually found in the Gulf of Mexico off Florida showed up here. She was even more surprised when the algae appeared to reproduce better in

North Carolina waters than elsewhere.

We have had some of the hipest counts ever reported in the literature, she said.

That raises questions about whether the experience in other states can be translated to help North Carolina, Ms. Tester said.

Costlow agreed more research might help fishermen prepare for 1989. although there might not be much they could do.

We dont know whether this stuff is going to have any real deleterious effect on planktonic larvae of the commercial species or not, he said. And even if they do, there is nothing we can do to prevent it other than to be able to say to the communi^ of commercial fishermen, Dont get geared up next year because your stocks are going to be way down.

Next: Part ll-Scallops

Court Told Children Tied, Beaten

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - An 11-year-old Chicago boy has testified that he and another child were forced by their foster parents to help beat two other children hanging from a door wie of them an ll-year-old girl who later died.

Anne Phillips, 64, and Sylvester Phillips, 56, are (m trial in New Hanover Superior Court for the June 15,1987, death of Tameka Lehmann. They are also charged with child abuse involving Tameka and 14-year-old John Phillips, an adopted son.

Tarrie Lehmann and Vera Phillips, an ll-year-old adopted daughter of the Phillipses, both testified Wednesday that on the weekend before Tamekas death the home was a scene of beatings, fights, and force-feedings of soap and hot pepper sauce for the gir who died and John Phillips.

Both testified that John and Tameka were bound and suspended on opposite sides of doors in the house.

Both also testified that Mrs. Phillips forced Tameka and John to engage in oral sex in the kitchen.

Under questioning from District Attorney Mike Easley, the children used dolls to illustrate how the others were tied and showed the court frying pans, a board, a metal rod, a lamp cord and a rubber mud flap from a truck. Those were some of the things used to beat the children, they said.

At one point, Mrs. Phillips held Tamekas head under running water, Vera testified. Mama put Tameka in the bathtub and told her she was going to kill her, she said.

There were discrepancies in both childrens testimony. Vera said the children were suspended upside down when tied to a door; Tarrie said they were upright. They also differed on how much Kool-Aid they said Tameka was forced to drink for punishment, and there were other variations.

After the jury left for the day Wednesday, defense attorney Mike Willis, representing Mrs. Phillips, made a motion seeking to require independent psychiatric examinations for the children.

There have been obvious contradictions between what all of these children said, Willis said.

Judge Forrest Farrell denied the motion.

Tameka passed out in the kitchen after a weekend of beatings, both children said. The Phillipses put her in a tub of water and tried to revive her. When that failed, they took her to Bladen County Hospital.

Both said the Phillips couple told them not to tell authorities what happened.

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Teen-Ager's Life Sentence Upheld

RALEIGH (AP) ^ The state Supreme Court has u[ri)eld the life sentence given a Durham teen-ager who was convicted of second-degree murder in the shooting death of a high-school cheerleader who had siHirned his romances.

David Mancuso had argued in his appeal that the trial court wrongfully based his sentence on a finding that the death of Norma Russell was especially heinous, atrocious or cruel.

The Supreme Court found evidence presented at the trial shows excessive brutality and psychological suffering not normally present in second-degree murders...,

Associate Justice John Webb wrote in Wednesdays opinion.

Mancuso had been tormenting Ms. Russell for months to the point of trying to break into her house, Webb wrote. She was genuinely afraid of him; she began to carry a knife to protect herself.

Just prior to the shooting, Mancuso picked up Ms. Russell and put her into her car through the window as she kicked and screamed.

Mancuso shot Ms. Russell, a senior at Northern High School in Durham County, in the school parking lot January 9,1986.

PROJECT DESTROYED - Bill Hettler is shown at fish tanks in Duke Universitys Marine Research Center in Beaufort. Hettler said the red tide affected clam

research he was conducting, one of several projects altered or uesiroyeo ny the marine phenomena. (AP Laserphoto)

State Needs Another Year To Get Adult Bus Drivers

RALEIGH (AP) - A state Board of Education committee says it could be at least another year before North Carolina can meet a federal directive to eliminate 17-year-old bus drivers.

Whether the transition can be made - and I dont think it can - by the next school year doesnt concern me particularly so long as we get on the record that were moving toward that, Howard Haworth, chairman of the education board, said Wednesday.

Meanwhile, another committee agr^ that hi^ school achievement testing shiHild be expanded to include chemistry and geometry, with test results made part of a students permanent records.

About one-third of North Carolinas buses are driven by students. For 20 years, state officials have asked the U.S Department of Labor to waive its requirement that buses be driven by adults.

Getting the waivers has become more difficult in recent years. This years reprieve was granted with certain conditions, and the Labor Department currently is conducting

it checks of 10 school systems to termine how well the state is complying.

Haworth said the state would have a better chance of getting another waiver next year if it is making strides to replace student drivers with adults.

The business committee agreed to draft a statement for next months meeting that will spell out its commitment to having all adult bus drivers.

In the meantime, though, the state would need a waiver for at least another year while it works to attract adults to the job, said C!ary Owen of Asheville, business committee chairwoman.

To that end, the committee discussed increasing the pay for bus drivers to $6.50 an hour, up from the current $4.91, and include benefits such as health insurance and paid holidays. That measure would help to attract adults, she said. State officials have estimated the cost of such an increase at $20 million.

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Martin's Task Force To Meet Indians Next Week

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A task force formed by Gov. Jim Martin to end a hostage siege will meet with the two hostage-takers next week to hear their charges of alleged corruption and racism in Rob^n Countys judicial system.

Phil Kirk, Martins chief of staff who negotiated the agreement that ended the hostage crisis, said Wednesday a three-member task force would meet with Eddie Hatcher and Timothy Jacobs next Monday or Tuesday.

We will have as many meetings as are necessary for him (Hatcher) to tell us everything he wants to tell us, Kirk said, adding that the location of next weeks meeting had not been decided. Hatcher and Jacobs are being held in the federal prison at Butner on federal hostage-taung and weapons charges.

Hatcher, 30, and Jacobs, 19, members of the Tuscarora faction of the Lumbee Indians, invaded the offices of The Bobesonian newspaper Monday morning and took as many as 20 hostages. They gradually released the captives over the next 10

hours, freeing the last eight around 8 p.m. after reaching the settlement with Kirk.

This is not something that is going to be swept under the rug, Kirk said. This is a very senous and sincere effort to address some lo^tanding concerns.

llie group will receive any information Hatcher and Jacobs have about alleged crimes in Robeson County and forward it to the U.S. attorney for possible prosecution, Kirk said.

Task force members include Kirk; Jim Trotter, Martins general counsel; and Joe Dean, state secretary of crime control and public safety*

Bruce Cunningham, a Southern Pines attorney renresenting Hatcher, said he planned to meet with his client Thursday to discuss next weeks meeting. Cunningham said he had not had time to talk with Hatcher about his claims of corruption.

In its Tuesday edition, the Robeso-nian published a rambling statement that Hatcher made to his cantives Monday.

ful means to resolve whats going on, Hatcher said. And this is why we are doing what we are doing.... There are many unsolved murders in the county that the government has no desire to try to find out who did it.

We had to do this to try to bi something in here that would help a

Stones department of brutality, discrimination and involvement in drug trafficking. Stone denied it. We run a clean department, he told reporters Tuesday.

State Rep. Sidney Locks, D-Robeson, who participate in the

the people of this county. It aint just the Indians and blacks, the whites

negotiations, said Wednesday he 1 conduct a

are suffering too under a corrupt level of government.

Hatcner accused Sheriff Hubert

hoped the task force would_________

broad-based probe and listen to people other than Hatcher and Jacobs.

I would hope they would listen to John Q. Public in Robeson County,

Locks said. Theres a lot of frustration in people who feel that the criminal justice system and local law enforcement system is pretty abusive to blacks and Indians.

Leaders of Concerned Citizens for a Better Robeson County, a group that has pushed fw better treatment of local blacks and Indians, said

Tuesday that the hostage-taking had resulted from longstanding social.

political and economic i*oblems. l^ey complained of a growing drug

problem, an inadequate education system, underemployment and un-sympattietic public officials.

Kilt said the task force could not solve all those problems, but wanted to send a message that it was concerned and would do all it could.

He said Martin already had planned to send the General Assembly this summer a package of recommendations for improving conditions in Judicial districts that include most of the states Indians.

Governor To Submit Proposed Indian Bills

Corruption in the county govem-foi

ment here has gone too far for peace-IN THE STATE

Judge Dies

AHOSKIE, N.C. (AP) - J. William (Opeland, a retired state Supreme Court associate justice, died Wednesday at an Ahoskie hospital after a short illness. He was 73.

(Opeland, of Murfreesboro, was elected to the states highest court in 1974 and served until 1984.

He served four terms in the state Senate, representing the 1st District. When Senate colleague Ter^ Sanford was elected governor in 1960, Sanford tapped Copeland as a Illative counsel.

A year later, Sanford appointed gland a Special Superior Court

je, a post he held until he ran for the N.C. Supreme Court.

Coach Shot

DURHAM (AP) - PoHce are in-.vestigating the death of Durham High Schools baseball coach, who was shot in his sleep Monday with a gun he had hidden under his pillow, authorities said.

Allison Russell Russ Stager IH, 40, was killed when his wife, Barbara, who was sleeping beside her husband, reached under the pillow and accidentally fired the gun, police said.

Stager was struck in the back of the head about 6 a.m. He died about 12:30 p.m. at Duke Medical Center, authorities said.

The incident occurred when, hearing the alarm clock sound, Mrs. Stager reached out and felt an object under her husbands pillow, said Sgt. R.D. Buchanan of the Durham County Sheriffs Department. As she tried to remove it, the gun went off, he said.

1:30 a.m. robbery at Jones home when he was awakened by a man banging on his door and shouting for help. When Jones opened the door, a man pointed a gun in his face and forced him to lie on the floor. The man and three others entered, bound Jones and gaged him with a towel, McGuirtsai(j.

The intruders ransacked Jones house, took about $2,500 in personal property and left. Jones was not injured, police said.

Escape warrants have been filed against Yandel who walked off a work-release job from a Union County Construction site in September, according to Benny Brooks, superin-teiklent of Anson County Prisra unit 4570. ,

Yandel was serving 10 to 20 years for a breaking, entering and larceny conviction and possession of drugs, Broc^aaid.

Captured

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - Two youths who escaped from the

Edgecombe CounW Jail this week have been captured in Baltimore, ttie

Edgecombe County Sheriffs De^ment reported.

Derry Smith, 17, and James Gorham Jr., 17, are in the custody of Baltimore authorities. They were found in a Baltimore neighborhood where Gorham has relatives, a sheriffs department spokesman said

Wednesday.

Smith, Gorham and a third man.

Kenneth Ashbum, 22, overpowered a corrections officer at the county jail

Sunday night. Ashburn turned elfii

himself in Monday night.

Referendum

Escapee Charged

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - A 35-year-old escapee from the Polkton prison unit has been charged in an armed robbe^ of a Stalling man, auUioritiessaid.

Richard Hamilton Yandel was charged with first degree burglary, second degree kidnapping and armed robbery of John L. Jones, according to Union County Sheriff Frank McGuirt.

The charges stem from Sundays

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - Craven County voters have approved a $26 million bond issue by an unofficial count of more than 2-to-l, paving the

way for a spate of school construction and renovation over the coming three

years.

Only seven of 25 precincts went against the bond issue, touted in a three-month campaign as the quickest remedy for overcrowded and deteriorating school buildings in the New Bern-Craven County system.

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RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin says he will submit bills to the U^lature this summer aimed at improving relations between North Carolinas American Indian population and the criminal justice system.

Ironically, however, Martin says the proposed legislation wont be the

It of this weeks hostage crisis in Robeson County.

The recommendations were included in a 63-page Report on the Treatment of Indians by the Oiminal Justice System released in October. A committee appointed by the state

Commission on Indian Affairs developed the report in response to requests for an investigation of an In-(hans death at the hands of a Robeson County deputy sheriff in November 1986.

Among the reports 10 recommendations:

Public defender offices should be established in three judicial districts with large Indian populations: the 6th (Northampton, Bertie and Hertford); 16th (Robeson and Scotland); and 30th (seven mountain counties).

The report said community leaders repeatedly complained that court- ted i

appointed attorneys did not represent low-income Indian defendants adequately.

Magistrates should be encouraged to make greater use of unsecito bonds for Indian defendants, who often have problems making bail.

District attorneys should revise court calendars to ensure that low-income workers are not required to spend unnecessary time at the courthouse awaiting trial - time that

could cause them to lose their jobs.

Give law enforcement officers special training to help them overcome alleged stereotypes about Indians.

Increase recruitment and I of Indians at all levels of the crii justice system. There are no Indian sheriffs, district attorneys or judges in North Carolina, the report says.

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Kennedy To Take Seat On Court On Feb. 18

SURFS UP Dan LaBoole leaps off a rooftop into a flooded street as friends Mark Arched rides a surfboard and Andred Dedrick snorkles. All of the action was taking place in the street in front of an Imperial Beach.

Calif., home. Widespread flooding that put water waist deep in some streets followed a four-inch rainfall. (AP Laserphoto)

SEC Chief Says His Agency Needs Final Word On Marts

By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, David S. Ruder, today said his agency should have have the last word when there are disagreements with other federal regulators in overseeing the nations stock and futures exchanges.

Ruder, whose agency oversees the stock markets, also said on NBC-TVs Today show that hed like to see leaders of stock and futures exchanges get together to tell us what kinds of measures they think are important to improve the functioning of financial markets.

Speaking of the current division in authority over stocks and futures markets, he said; Its my opinion that the Securities and Exchange Conmiission should have what I think of as a tie-breaking function when we cant reach agreement with the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, the commission that regulates the futures industry.

A day earlier. Ruder told the Senate Banking Committee that stock and futures markets are so closely linked it makes sense for stock index futures to be regulated by the SEC rather than the Commodity Futures Trading Commission.

He rejected the notion advanced by the presidential task force appointed to study the October stock market crash - that the Federal Reserve Board should coordinate financial market policy.

The Federal Reserve lacks the necessary expertise regarding both equity and futures markets, Ruder said Wednesday during the second of

four hearings by the committee on the Oct. 19 stock market plunge.

The heads of the major stock and futures exchanges, except for New York Stock Exchange Chairman John Phelan, are testifying today. Phelan is scheduled to appear Friday.

The SEC is blaming computer strategies based on futures trading for getting the crash started and making it worse.

At a news conference, Ruder conceded that the political chances of stripping the CFTC of some of its jurisdiction are slight. He said an interim plan, which would give the SEC tie-breaking authority when it disagrees with the CFTC, may have a better chance.

Rudei* said the SEC ideally would want authority to coordinate margins the amount of downpayment required to buv a futures contract or stock in both stock and futures markets. But Ruder said he would not object if the Federal Reserve got that responsibility.

Futures margins should be increased, at least temporarily, making it more expensive to buy and sell contracts, he said.

Th SEC chairman said his agency also should have the power to reject a current or proposed index futures contract if the SEC believes it could impair the orderly operation of the stock market.

It also should have the authority to coordinate trading halts designed to give volatile markets a breather, he said.

Acting CFTC Chairman Kalo A. Hineman, who testified after Ruder,

Mecham's Testimony Harmful, Solon Says

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Gov. Evan Mechams admission that he may have told an official not to cooperate in an investigation of an alleged death threat moves the governor closer to impeachment, a legislative leader says.

The Republican governor, who spent 5* 2 hours testifying Wednesday before a House impeachment committee, contended that committee Chairman Jim Skelly was reaching in questioning whether Mecham has obstructed justice.

I dont think Ive broken any law or obstructed justice, Mecham said. Mr. Skelly, your case is weak.... I have said the truth today. Every word I have said has been true.

PUBLIC NOTICE

RENT OF COUNTY LAND

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will offer for annual rent to the highest bidder the following property:

The Pitt County farm containing 58.0 acres of crop land on County Home Road in Winterville Township.

Interested parties must submit a sealed bid for the above property. The successful bidder will be responsible for leaving the land in the same condition as found with ditch-banks mowed, lime and fertilizer added as needed, and stalks cut with the land disc harrowed.

Sealed bids marked Rent of Property will be received until 10 a.m., Monday, February 15,1988 at the Office of the County Manager, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

Bids will be opened and read aloud during the Pitt County Board of Commissioners meeting, in the County Office Building at the above addressed and time stated.

Charles P. Gaskins, Chairman Pitt County Board of Commissioners

said he was skeptical of the SECs bid for more power.

Effective cooperation cant take place where one participant can always dictate the outcome, Hineman said.

The panel is investigating a $350,000 campaign loan, and allegations that Mecham diverted $80,000 in state funds to his auto dealership, and tried to block investigation of an alleged death threat against a former aide.

Skelly, a Republican, said he considered Mechams testimony very damaging, and the House could decide by the end of the week whether to impeach Mecham.

The first-term governor also faces a May 17 recall election and a March 9 criminal trial on felony charges of concealing the $350,000 loan. He was expected to conclude his testimonv today. No other witnesses are scheduled.

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Anthony M. Kennedy will join the Supreme Court in two weeks and is likely to play a pivotal role in deciding crucial issues confronting the sharply divided justices.

The 51-year-old federal appeals court judge, unanimously confirmed by the Senate on Wednesdav, will not have to wait long for his baptismal fire.

He is scheduled to be sworn in Feb. 18 at the court building. Five davs later he will participate with the other eight justices in hearing arguments on a highly controversial subject whether private clubs may be forced to admit women and racial minorities.

Kennedy, criticized during his Senate confirmation hearings for his own past membership in such clubs, has not tipped his hand on how he views the case or such frequently rer curring issues as abortion regulation, affirmative action and church-state relations.

But there is little doubt that his vote often will prove decisive this term and in the years ahead.

Kennedy will fill a vacancy created seven months ago by the retirement of Justice Lewis F. Powell, a moderate conservative and often a swing vote in closely watched cases.

The absence of a ninth justice for more than half of the courts 1987-88 terms has caused important deadlocks.

For example, the court split 4-4 in December on whether a state may require some teen-agers seeking

abortions to wait 24 hours after telling their parents or a judge about their decision before having the (^rations.

By the same vote last month, the justices divided over an affirmative action plan designed to promote more blacks and Hispanics in New York Citys police department.

Also, court sources say the j^ustices have flayed action on at least a dozen cases until the vacancy is filled. For example, the justices have yet to act on an appeal involving mandatory drug testing for some federal employees, a case they first discussed in private before the term began in October.

Union leaders are challenging the power of the U.S. Customs Service to require urine samples for those seeking drug enforcement jobs. If the court agrees to hear their appeal, it would set the stage for a major ruling on drug testing for public employees.

In a case involving church-state relations, the court announced in December it will consider killing a lawsuit that seeks to strip the Roman Catholic Church of its tax-exempt status because of the churchs antiabortion lobbying.

Kennedy will take his seat on the court in time to hear arguments in that case and participate in a ruling expected to be announced by July.

Kennedys confirmation by a 97-0 vote in the Senate climaxed a bitter struggle that began when President Reagan named Robert H. Bork last July to succeed Powell.

Opponents branded Bork a right-wing extremist and he was rejected by the Senate. Reagans second

choice, Douglas H. Gihsburg, J

marijuana while a law school professor.

Reagan unquestionably has placed his imprint on the high court. Eiesides Kennedy, he has appointed Justices Sandra Day OConnor and Antonin Scalia and promoted William H. Rehnquist to chief justice.

the

a conservative consensus issues that Borks nomination was intended to guarantee.

Kennedys 12-year record as a federal judge is extensive. But as the nomine himself testified, he is not guided by an overarching ideology.

He has been reluctant to expand legal protections for women, racial mmonties and homosexuals. But his tone has been moderate and there is ample evidence of a man willing to approach difficult issues with an open mind.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can he paid fmr the information yon supply.

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Whats more, when you fly American Eagle, you can enjoy the special features of American Airlines. Like prereserved seating, advance boarding passes and competitive fares. Plus, you can earn mileage credit in Americans AAdvantage* travel awards program. A minimum 750-mile aedit is awarded on all American Eagle flights. And your miles can add up to First Class upgrades and free trips to exciting places like Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean and Europe.

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Religious Broadcasters To Make

Code of Ethics Mandatory Issue

WASHINGTON (AP) - ReUgious broadcasters soon will be i Mir own equivalent of a

Hoiisekeei^ Seal of Approval in credibility to an ii

bid to restore

in*

r the PTL scandal.

Hi National Relidous Broadcasters voted 324-6 on Wednesday to make compliance with a new financial and hind-raising code of ethics a requirement for membership in the and use of its seal of accredita-

The to the

IS m large part a response scandal, wnich forced Jim to resign as head of the ministry that supported an ex-travaj^ lifestyle for him and his wife, T&nuny Faye.

Ben Armstrong, executive director of the religious broadcasters* group, said the ethics code is intended to reassure donors who support broadcast ministries.

**We feel this will cause people to realize that we have nothing to hide and that we are fiilly disclosing finances and eliminating possible family control of boards and showing to the public we have open books and open policy Armstrong said.

The association has 1,350 members that produce about three-qurters of aO religious programming in the United^tes.

To be certified, members will have to submit independent audits each year disclosing all sources of income and every expenditure.' The requirements are less stringent for smaller ministries.

The ministries also must make all the information, except for salaries, available to the public.

Members also must have a board with at least five directors, the majority of whom are not related to the ministrys executives and not on the ministry staff. Smaller ministries are exempt from the requirement, Armstrongsaid.

The code requires members to keep fund-raising materials for a year and submit samples upon request to the associations Ethics and nnancial Integrity Commission, which administers policy on ethics and financial responsibility.

The commission will draft guidelines that will be used to evaluate ministries for accreditation, including reasonable salary levels, said NRB spokeswoman Audh^ Langdra. The basis of the guidehnes will be the Internal Revenue Services requirements for tax exemption and the traditional practices of most ministries, she said.

Hie NRBs board of directors adopted the code last September, but compliance has been voluntary.

Armstrong said some members opposed nuing the code mandatory because ttey feared the costs of complying with its requirements, including the financial audits, would be too burdensome for some ministries.

But he said the exemptions and less stringent requirements for smaller ministries should make it manageable. Armstrong said that revision of the organizations ethicsBudget Unit Says Deficit Will Grow

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional budget analysts believe that next years federal deficit will be $176 billion, Capitol HiU aides sa^, a much more pessimistic ixrojectimi than the Reagan adnunistration is making.

Ite Cong^ional Budget Offices gloomy figims for fiscal 1989 are based

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administrafion is predicting, the aides said. Slower economic growth and higher interest rates mean more spending and less revenue for the government.

Officials from CBO, which advises Congress on tte budget, planned to reveal their ddTicit forecast to the Senate Budflet Cknnmittee today .

The (xmgressifmal aides, who asked to not be identified, also said that CBO ta projecting a $157 billion deficit for fiscal 1968, which began Oct. 1. One staff worker said the deficit projections could change sligbtly before being released.

Documents obtained last month from the Office of Management and Budget showed that the 1969 budget President Reagan will propose Feb. 18 will contain a deficit of $136 billion. That amount is exactly the target set under the Granun-Rudnian budget-balancing law.

By law, 0MB projections wUl be used to decide whether the Gramm-Rud-man deficit target has been met. But lawmakers can use the CBO numbers to

the accuracy of the adm^trations estimates and to challenge them, tftheywish. . u r j .i

At a clo^ meeting of House Budget Committee members Wednesday, lawmakers disclosed the political difficulties involved in the differences between the two forecasts, according to legislators who attended the session and spoke only if unidentified.

K^ny (Mrivate ecmomists have been forecasting the 1989 deficit in the $160 billion to $170 billion range.

The 1987 deficit was $148 billion, but the government received many onetime revenues because of the 1986 tax revision law. The 1986 deficit was a record $221 billion.

Prototype Airliner Revives Propellers

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -McDonnell Douglas Corp. has unveiled a prototy^ airliner that the company hopes will one day carry passengers back to the future and revivettie age of the jwepeller.

An MD-80 transport outfitted with a Ultra Hi^ Bypass engine built by GeneralElectnc took off Wednesday f^ Long Beach Airport on a quiet d uneventful flight that the designers said cmild usher in the next generation of airline technology.

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guidelines began before Bakker resigned as head of the People That Love ministry last March.

But he said, The PTL incident has heightened rather than lessened the interest in accountability, and my guess is there wouldnt be these kinds of teeth were it not for what has transpired in the past year. That caus^ everyone to think it is time to do something.

Bakker resigned after admitting to a 1980 sexual encounter with church

secretary Jessica Hahn. The Bak-kers lavish lifestyle received widespread attention and PTL later filed for protection from creditors under the federal bankruptcy code.

The Internal Revenue Service says PTL owes $62 million in back taxes. The IRS also is trying to revoke PTLs tax-exempt status because it says top PTL officials received $14.9 million in excessive compensation between 1981 and 1987, $9.4 million of which went to Bakker and his wife.

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Scholarship Recipient

Dorothy S. Krayesid, a biochemists student at East Carolina University, is the recipient of a University Bcdi Exchange Scholarship in the biology department, the newest of 12

scholarships sponsored by the Greenville firm.

A native of Piwrt Washington, N. Y., she is a member of the Sierra Club and has participated in the ECU Biology Qub and the ECU Ecology Forum. She expects to graduate in May 1989.

Don J. Edwards, managing officer and vice president/secretary of UBE, established the new scholar-stw (m behalf of the family business.

Each UBE scholarship provides $500 a year or $250 per semester for the recipient.

UBE presents scholarships to ECU students in the departments of health, physical education, recreation ana safety, the schools of home economics, art, and business, and the departments of English, mathematics, political science, psychology and biology. A general merit scholarship is also fund^ each semester.

Straw Vote

Republicans attending a Pitt County party meeting endorsed the Rev. Pat Robertons candidacy for the GOP presidential nomination in a straw vote taken Wednesday night, c(Hmty GOP Chairman Carlton Smith Jr. said today.

Smith said more than 150 persons representing 23 of Pitts 25 precincts attended the meeting in the Willis Building.

The straw vote gave Robertson 79 percent of the votes, with George Bush receiving 8 percent, Robert Dole 7 percent, and Jack Kemp 6 percent.

Pitt County delegates were elected to attend the GOP district meeting March 1 at the Beaufort County Community College in Washington, N.C. There, three delegates and three alternates will be selected to attend the GOP national convention to be held in New Orleans on April 30.

Program Explained

Becky Taylor, director of the Project PARENTING program for educating and assisting Pitt County adolescent parents and their children, addressed the Tar River Civitan Club Wednesday night.

She explained the program which is housed at Agnes Fullilove Community School, saying it is a collaborative education program between East Carolina University and Caswell Center.

She said there were 388 pregnancies and 207 births to women 19 years old and under in 1985. She appealed for volunteers from the club and from the community for the projects newly established mentor program. She said each volunteer will be trained and paired one-to-one as a role model and friend who will spend time weekly with an assigned parent and child.

For information call Ms. Taylor, 757-6164.

Candidate in Area

state Rep. Bobby Etheridge, a candidate for state superintendent of public instruction, was scheduled to visit Pitt County schools today.

A reception for Etheridge was planned for 4:30 p.m. at Wahl-Coates School in the schools auditorium, where he will discuss his candidacy.

Classes Had Visitors

Joann Honeycutt and Sarah Strickland of the Greenville Museum of Art recently visited fifth-grade classes at Wahl-Coates School.

The visitors discussed the history of the museum and displayed various

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Video Course

A seven-week video training course on How to Heal the Sick, by Charles and Frances Hunter, will be held at Community Christian Church on Friday nights at 7:30 p.m. beginning Feb. 12.

Upon completion of the course a certificate will be presented to participants. For more information contact Pastor James Corbett at 355-6801 or 756-8191.

Education Program

Kristy Hardee and Evangela Mercer are participating in the East Carolina University cooperative education program.

Ms. Hardee, daughter of Wayland J. Hardee of Ayden, is a marketing major in the School of Business. She has been selected to work as a materials analyst co-op under the supervision of Steve Bolding with Northern Telecom Inc. at Research Triangle Park.

Ms. Mercer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mercer of Greenville, is a business administration major in the School of Business. She has been selected to work as an office assistant under the supervision of Terry Saieed with the ECU School of Music.

The program allows undergraduate and graduate students to gain work experience in their chosen fields and to explore career opportunities.

Essay Winner

Monika Sutherland won the first-place award of $250 in an essay contest honoring the late Dr. Herbert R. Paschal Jr., the first chairman of the history department at East Carolina University.

Ms. Sutherland wrote the essay

while she was a student at ECU last year. She lives in Tarboro and teaches college-level English and history at Edgecombe Community College.

William Robie Jr. of Greenville was the runner-up for the award for his essay.

Paschal was a founder of the university Manuscript Collection.

Teacher Honored

Pam Swan has been named Teacher of the Year at Elmhurst Elementary School, the school has. announced.

Ms. Swan, who teaches second-graders, taught previously in the Greensboro city and Jessamine County, Ky., schools.

A Mars Hill College graduate, she was chosen by the Pitt County Educational Foundation as a recipient of a minigrant for a May math carnival. She is married to Bob Swan and has two children.

Trinity Honor Roll

Trinity Christian School has announced its A and B honor roll lists for the second nine weeks.

A Honor Roll students are: Rebecca Campbell, Kiley Hawkins, Denisha Harris, Lauren Southerland, Heather Bass, Leanne Cherry, Jana Ingalls, Candace Keel, Valerie Keel, Andrea Maines, Christopher Wallace, Rachel Everett, Brian Knox and Tracey Knox.

Earning the B Honor Roll are: Jennifer Corey, Catherine Eastwood, Laura Fields, Justin Hardee, Lindsay Kratzer, James Nichols, Suzanne Stancill, Jonathan Sutton, Rebecca Sumerlin, Mary Beth Bonar, James Corbett, Jason Gough, Carla Martin, Jon Paul Nichols, J.D. Wade, Joseph Briley, Kullen Welch, Chris Hardee, Michael Maines, Sunita Prasad, Travia Williams and Shannon Beachum.

Also, Charlene Bright, John Briley, Melissa Harris, Brad Little, Chuck Southerland, Shannon Williams.

Registration For March 8 Primary Closes Oh Monday

Voter registration books for the March 8 presidential preference primary will close Monday, according to Margaret Hardee, Pitt (bountys supervisor of elections.

Mrs. Hardee said the elections office at 201E. Second St. will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Friday and Monday in an effort to give voters extra time to register.

In addition, special registration commissioners are located throughout Pitt County in libraries, town halls and high schools, Mrs. Hardee said. But she cautioned that a call should be made to these facilities to determine the hours a registrar will be on duty.

Mrs. Hardee said Pitt County has permanent and continuous voter registration.

You need to register, transfer or re-register, Mrs. Hardee said, only if you have never registered in the

county; have moved to a different voting precinct since you registered (If you move out of your precinct, it is a violation of the law to return to your old precinct and vote after 30 days); wish to change your party affiliation; have changed your name, or have been removed from active registration for failure to vote in four consecutive years.

If you move out of your precinct more than 30 days before an election and dont change your address on the voter registration records, Mrs. Hardee said, the law will allow you to go to your old precinct and get an election day transfer and take that to the elections office and vote there, she said.

Voters concerned about their registration status should call the election office at 8304121, Mrs. Hardee said.

House Kills Contra Aid Program

(Continued from A-l)

Reagan aid re(iuest, but the House action was legally sufficient to cut off any further assistance past Feb. 29 for the Contra forces seeVing to overthrow the leftist Sandinista government in Managua.

The White House expressed disappointment that the House did not vote to keep pressure on the San-dinistas during the peace process and said it would begin consultations about the future of the resistance.

Contra leader Adolfo Calero, who watched the vote from a visitors gallery, said his forces have enough arms to last about two months and enough food for a month. We will press on with our last breath, he said.

Nicaraguan Ambassador Carlos Tunnerman said the vote could contribute to peace. We hope that based on this vote we can move ahead with

Michelle Braxton, Eileen Mills, Diana Fitton, Lisa Harrington, Suzanne Johansen, Angelia Whelihan, Paul Alexander, Dennis Ray Jones, Kirk Welch, Jennifer Alexander, Natalie Godwin, Kreston Welch and Tammy Mizell.

the Central American peace plan, end the war and fulfill in all good faith what the peace plan includes, he said.

But Contra leader Alfonso Robelo said it will weaken the rebels negotiating position in cease-fire talb scheduled for next week in Guatemala. Obviously, now that the Sandinistas know of our weakness, they will be ready to settle only for a total defeat, for a surrender of our troops, he said.

Democratic leaders were jubilant. Todays vote is the end of a chapter, said House Majority Whip Tony Coelho, D-([^lif. The Contra policy is the past.

Toward the end of 11 hours of emotional floor debate. Speaker Jim Wright of Texas appealed for a no vote on Contra aid in favor of support for diplomatic efforts by Central American leaders to arrange their own peace settlement.

Mr. Reagan did not come to Washington to preside over Central America, Wript said.

House Minoritv Leader Robert Michel, R-Ill., drew cheers from outgunned conservative GOP partisans when he declared that the issue of Nicaragua and Central

America will not go away.

If you vote tnis package

you better be prepared to Dear the consequences, and who among you is smart enough to predict the path (Nicaraguan President) Daniel Ortega will take you?

On the final vote, a dozen Republicans joined 207 Democrats in voting against Contra aid, while 184 Republicans and 47 Democrats backed Reagans request.

Correction

An article in Wednesdays Reflector announcing the candidacy of Charla Sizemore Davis for the office of Pitt County Renter of Deeds erroneously indicated that she held a doctorate. Actually, she is a candidate for a doctorate in education.

Correction

A color photo in the food section of Wednesdays edition of The Daily Reflector was erroneously identified as representing a recipe contained in a cookbook offered for sale by Suzuki violin students. The photo is not connected with the cookbook.

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With TheArmed Services

Marine Pvt. Paul C. Blow has Navy Seaman Recruit John R. Army Cpl. Amos C. Edwards Jr.

Spec. 4 Eric T. Jdinson has been decorated with the Army Achieve-

Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, ing at Recruit Training Command, Field Artillery, Fort Stewart, Ga. He ment Medal at Fort Sill, Okla. He is

S.C. He is the son of Mary A. Blow of Great Lakes, HI. He is the son of John is the son of the Rev. Amos C. Ed- the son of Esther C. Johnson of

Bethel. R. Owens of Fountain. wards of Winterville. Greenville.

completed recruit training at Marine ' Owens has completed recruit train- has arrived for duty with the 35th ^ rx . . ,, . ,. Txfciining Conunand, Field Artillery, Fort Stewart, Ga. He

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Airman 1st Class Lisa Blackmon bi^ graduated from Air Force basic " ^ at Lackland Air Force Base,

Army Reserve Pvt. Deborah L.

Rodgers has completed a unit and

organization suimly specialist course training at Lackland Air Force Base,

at the U.S. Army Quatermaster Texas. She is the dau^ter of Evelyn

School, Fort Lee, Va. She is the V. Blackmon of Snow Hill.

daughter of James and Ada M.

odgers of Snow Hill.

Marine Cpl. Marvin E. Carmon recently' participated in exercise Spanish Phiblex 2-87 while serving with the 22nd Marine Amphibious Jnit, Camp Lejeune. He is the son of Farris J. Edwards of Winterville.

Marine Pfc. Cedric L. Hines recently participated in exercise Spanish Phiblex 2-87 while serving with the 22nd Marine Amphibious Unit, Camp Lejeune. He is the son of Jimmy and Ella A. Atkinson of Ayden.

The U.S. Air Force announces the retirement of Tech. Sgt. Charles R.

Sumerlin after 20 years of service.

He served as a mght engineer at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C., prior to tiring and is the son of Marion F. and E(ma R. Sumerlin of Greenville.

Staff Sgt. Georga T. Whitfield has re-cnlisted in the U.S. Army at Fort Riley, Kan., for four years. An artillery fire-^rection specialist with the 52nd Field Artillery, he is the son of Martin L. and Frances Whitfield of Bethel.

Airman 1st Class Annie I. Fulton has graduated from the U.S. Air Force personnel specialist course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. She is the daughter of Annie W. and Clarence G. Fulton of Farmville.

Airman Linwood E. Battle has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base,

Texas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Battle of Robersonville.

LINWOOD E. BATTLE

Airman Thomas E. Umphlett has I graduated from Air Force basic raining at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He is the son of Linda L. Umphlett of Greenville.

THOMAS E. UMPHLETT

LISA BLACKMON

Marine Lance Cpl. Michael W. Pierce recently departed on a six-month deployment to the Western Pacific with 2nd Battalion, 2nd Marines, Camp L^eune. He is the : son of Mamie and Claud Hardy Jr. of GreenvUle. ;

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class ' James K. Jewell recently returned . from a Trans-Pacific deployment . with Patrol Squadron-Four, Naval Air Station, Barbers Point, Hawaii. ' He is the son of Benjamin H. and , Shelby J. Jewell of Snow Hill.

Navy Airman Apprentice Gary W. Whitehurst recently returned from a five and one-half month deployment to the Western Pacific and Indian Ocean aboard the aircraft carrier,, USS Ranger, homeported in San Diego. He is the son of Edna Goins of v Farmville.

Marine Sgt. James E. Cherry recently departed for a six-mon& deployment to the Western Pacific with Battalion Landing Team, 1st Battalion, 1st Marines, Camp Pendleton, Calif. He is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Marine Cpl. Danny G. Wilson ^ recently departed for a six-month ^ployment to the Western Pacific . with Battalion Landing Team, 1st Battalion, 1st Marines, Camp Pendleton, Calif. He is the son of > Jessie M. Wilson of GreenvQle.

Sgt. Rodney L. McCarter has graduated from the U.S. Air Force weather specialist course at Chanute Air Force Base, 111. He is the son of Mary E. McCarter of Ayden.

Clarence E. Hunter Jr. has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of airman first class. He is the son of Lillie C. Hunter of Goldsboro and Clarence E. Hunter of Greenville.

Airman Defonda Nobles has grad-1-uated from the U.S. Air Force securi- . ty police specialist course at . Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He is the son of James A. and Carrie B. Nobles of Greenville.

Army Spec. 4 Walter Johnson Jr. . has arrived for duty with the 17th ^ Data Processing Detachement, West Germany. He is the son of Mamie R. Terry of Snow Hill.

Airman Thomas E. Umphlett has

Saduated from the U.S. Air Force els specialist course at Chanute Air -Force Base, 111. He is the son of Linda ^ L Umphlett of Greenville.

(See ARMED, A-14)

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Lifestyle

Couples Should Plan Ahead For Honeymoon

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

No travel agent can ensure a wonderful time on a honeymoon, but chances are better if you start your planning with some basic guidelines in mind.

First, be realistic about the money you want to spend, says Bernice Rosmarin, a national director of the American Society of Travel Agents and vice president of Edison Travel, Edison, N.J.

Some couples come in with a budget that is nowhere near the cost of the place they want to go. Be honest about the budget and a good travel agent will help you get the most for the money, she says.

For those with specific honeymoon destinations in mind, careful scheduling of the wedding can make it easier to get it. If the desired spot is the Caribbean, for example, try not to have the wedding in February, the height of the season. A wedding in November will make a Caribbean honeymoon much less expensive.

If you want a trip to Europe, try not to make it in the summer, the high season there. Europe is less expensive (and in many ways more interesting) in the spring, fall and winter months.

Miss Rosmarin says couples often fail to realize that honeymoons are trying times at best, as newlyweds

struggle to adapt to their new life together.

Compromise is the most important thing in any marriage - and in the honeymoon, too, she says.

If bride and groom have different interests, the trick is to find a place where each can get something they would like to do.

Getting sound information is easier if you choose a travel agent who is experienced in booking vacation travel.

A decent agent could probably sell some places with only a few large hotels withwit having been there, Miss Rosmarin says. But locales where there is a big selection of small hotels usually require some firsthand knowledge to offer the best advice, she says.

Those who want individualized trips should also seek an agent who has actually been there.

How can you tell you are in the right agency?

Rapport is important. You have to feel comfortable with the agent. Recommendations from friends are primary, in that the trip was as expected and the advice they got was accurate.

When you go to an agent, be prepared to tell about your budget, interests, level of experience in travel, whether you enjoy having

everything planned or like to make some spontaneous decisions.

Miss Rosmarin also likes to know if her clients are extravagant or thrifty, if they prefer large hotels or out-of-the-way, romantic spots.

The Caribbean, Hawaii, Mexico and a cruise vacation are among the top honeymoon choices among sophisticated travelers, she says. Those who travel less often prefer the Pennsylvania Poconos, Disney World or other Florida locations.

If youre planning a honeymoon in Europe, be sure to request a full-sized bed ahead of time, advise the authors of The Brides Honeymoon Travel Guide, written by the editors of Brides magazine.

Many European hotels feature Lucy-and-Ricky-style twin bed boudoirs, the book says, and on a honeymoon this can be pretty depressing. If traveling by ship, it is added, be sure to check out the sleeping accommodations or you may find yourself and your spouse in bunk beds.

The guide, published by G.P. Putnams Sons, includes travel packing tips, ways to budget time and money, advice on passports and visas and a quiz couples can take to help determine their travel personalities and compatibility.

Piano Strikes A Sour Note

: DEAR ABBY: Heres a shocker for you. Thirty-six years ago, when my husband and I were newlyweds, the mother of a friend gave us her piano.

. She was about to move in with her daughter who had a baby grand, and .since nobody in her family wanted her big old upright, we took it gladly.

I played the piano and my husband was the choir director at our church,

and we didnt have a piano, so we were thrilled with this gift.

The woman who gave us this piano has long passed away, but yesterday we had a telephone call from someone who claimed to be her relative. She told my husband that someone in the family wanted that piano. She gave us her phone number and asked us to call her and tell her when they could pick it up.

Abby, that piano was given to us because the owner didnt want it and didnt know what else to do with it. After 36 years she expects us to just hand it over! We dont even know these people. What should we do? Please answer soon before they pull up in front of our house with a van! ANGRY AND IN DOUBT DEAR ANGRY: The caller is out of tune. Call her and tell her that the

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

piano was a giftnot a loan and if she or other family members have a problem accepting that fact, they should check with the original owners daughter who was your friend at the time.

No one can come to your home and demand that you hand over anything unless its an item that was purchased and not paid for. And if the movers show up and demand the piano, play them a chorus of You Cant Take That Away From Me. And call the police, if necessary.

DEAR ABBY: I saw the enclosed in a Sunday tabloid:

A man looks at a portrait on the wall and says, Brothers and sisters I have none, but this mans father is my fathers son. At whose portrait is he looking? I was told this little gem more than 50 years ago and am still puzzled as to the answer. Harold W. Longua, Livingston, N.J.

The answer: The man is looking at a portrait of his son.

Abby, is this answer right? I think it should have been: He is looking at a portrait of himself.

Who is right? - EDWARD E. SULLIVAN, DAYTONA BEACH, FLA.

DEAR MR. SULLIVAN: The tabloid is. To make the riddle more understandable, substitute names from your own family.

CONFIDENTIAL TO HAPPY HUNTER IN WISCONSIN: The creatures that want to live a life of their own we call wild. If wild, then no matter how harmless, we treat them as outlaws, and those of us who are especially well brought up shoot them for fun. (Clarence Day)

How to Be Popular is for everyone who feels left out and wants an improved social life. Its an excellent guide to becoming a better conversationalist and a more attractive person. To order, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Abbys Popularity Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054. Postage and handling are included.

Question Leads To New Game

WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio (AP) - It was a simple question with an obscure answer from his 4-year-old grandson that developed into a game for Dan Smith, and evolved into a young business.

Smiths entry into the competitive game market is called a Can of Terms - a card game in which players match a picture of an unusual or obscure item with the proper term The 64-year-old retired pharmacist said the idea began after his grandson, Nathan, pointed to the frame that holds a lampshade in place and askedwhat it was.

Smith told his grandson it was a bracket. Later he told his wife, Maybe we're telling the kid something that isnt (true.)

He was right. The part is correctly called a harp.

Smith said he and his wife began looking things up and asking each other questions. Friends offered encouragement, as did the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce.

They liked the idea and got me in touch with a University of Cincinnati business consultant. All along the

tine I was encouraged. If someone had raised a big red flag, I would have forgotten it, Smith said.

He began putting the game together in 1985 and said he didnt realize how complicated it would be, especially the legal hurdles and getting the artwork done. His daughter-in-law, Linda, did the drawings.

Smith, his wife and friends spent hundreds of hours doing library research, much of it in encyclopedias and other reference books.

What emerged is a game of 150 cards the size of regular playing cards wth a picture on one side and the term to correctly describe it on the other.

Its a great party icebreaker, Smith said.

He said the $14.95 card game is selling well in Cincinnati and retailers in Cleveland and Columbus have expressed interest. A friend is helping to market the game in Florida. Smith realizes he will need much more venture capital to even begin thinking about national distribution. He estimated it would take $5 million to crack the New England market alone.

LOVERS LOOP This circular gateway in Bermuda is the setting for many honeymooners photographs

because newlyweds passing through it attain lasting happiness, according to legend (AP Laserphoto)

Flu Can Affect Sense Of Taste

By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) - If you recently suffered the flu and have not recovered your sense of smell, you arent alone, researchers say.

Some patients complain they are unable to smell things or to taste food after suffering a twut of influenza. Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Connecticut first reported the problem and have been looking into it.

It has also come to the attention of researchers at the Univereity of Cincinnati College of Medicine, where patients who come in for treatment at a center for taste and smell disorders have complained of the malady.

It can happen to people who suffer flu or upper respiratory infections, said Robert Frank, a University of Cincinnati psychophysicist. It is common for sufferers with colds or Uie flu to lose their sense of smell and, as a result, their ability to taste - briefly during the time of the ailment. But, Frai said, some people do not regain their sense of smell for months, or longer.

These people are seeing us six months after the flu has i^ssed, and they still dont have their sense of smell, he said in an interview. We still dont even know if its permanent or not... We dont know for sure right now, but we think there may be

Hes already at work on Can of Terms II and Can of Terms for Juniors.

Weve got a running start on that, Smith said.

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people who permanently lose their sense of smell after this kind of episode.

After a period of time, some victims report sensing a persistent, strange odor. Researchers have not determined what that means, Frank said.

Theres some indication in some people weve seen that they get this persistent odor, he said. We hope that when people report these smel s, thats a start of recovery.

About 25 percent of the patients who come to the taste-smell center complaining of a loss of smell have a strain of flu that appears to be the culprit, Frank said.

He said sp^ialists have a theory that the flu viruses may take away the victims ability to smell by damaging the olfactory epithelium -the skin on the inside of the nose. But, he said, We really dont know what happens.

University of Cincinnati researchers are preparing an application for a U.S. Department of Health and Human Services public health grant to study the problem. They would like funding to follow the progress of people with the loss-of-smell problem, Frank said.

The work could include taking samples of tissue from inside the noses of victims for analysis to determine whether flu viruses cause damage, he said.

Researchers hope to develop treatment methods. As it stands right now, for a person like this, we really have little idea of what to do, Frank said.

Victims often complain that they have lost their sense of taste, because they cannot taste food. Rut inability to taste is commonly caused by loss of smell, Frank said. A true loss of taste is rare because three different nerves bring smell information to the brain and it is unusual for all three to malfunction, he said.

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Mr. and Mrs. Salvador Martinez of San Diego announce the marriage of their daughter, Anna, to Michael Grubbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Grubbs of Greenville, N.C., on Jan. 9 in Our Lady of Guadalupe Church, San Diego.

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Reagan Gives Brown A Boost In Fashion Palettes

By NINA HYDE

L.A. Times-Washington Post Newsservice

WASHINGTON - One of the things President Reagan forgot to boast about in his State of the Union message was his gift to the fashion industry. What Nancy Reagan has done for red in womens clothes, Ronald Reagan has done for brown in mens.

You may not have noticed; its happened slowly. Unlike the explosive phenomenon of Nancy Reagan and red, which in the first years of the administration had women grabbing any red dress in the store, the influence of her husbands brown suits has been gradual, percolating first through the fashion crowd.

Brown was a key color in the fall collections of Giorgio Armani and others shown earlier this month in Milan. Even Rei Kawakubo, the designer for Comme des Garcons who has rarely strayed from blacks and grays, has staried to include brown formenswear.

The designers arent just remaking

the Old Hollywood style the president prefers. Their version of brown is different. There is a lot of green and black in the brown President Reagan wears; the new brown is brown mixed with red and yellow, subtly striped or plaided wii mauve, blue or even teal.

Brown has surfaced partially as a response to the overdose of black and the continual success of gray, says ^mani. He hesitates to peg it to President Reagan specifically. It is not a direct influence/ says Armani. But President Reagan does dress in a bit of a retro style. I take off on the elegance of that style where your president takes it senously, he said.

Ralph Lauren has always i^ed brown tweeds for men. He rarely wears brown himself - It just doesnt look good on me ~ though he started the whole idea of brown suede shoes worn with a blue strip^ suit. He tilts to a brown with red in it; an English iH'own, he calls it. Brown comes and goes and you always sell a little. Some find it old-fashioned, antique, but for me thats good, says Lauren. Now

were into a more vintage look, like an old Gary Cooper Technicolor movie.

Although Calvin Klein says President Reagan always looks comfortable and elegant in his own special way, the designer does not DeUeve me man can set trends in terms of color. Navys and browns have always been mens colors, he sa]^.

Bill Blass, who has made some of the best-looking clothes for Nancy Reagan, agrees. Nancy made red her official color and turned others on to red, said Blass. But the president... Well, men do not play foUow-the-leader in this instance.

Brian Bubb, the new desi^er of Perry Ellis menswear, says hes using a lot of brown for next fall, particularly a multicolor like a bark brown, a Shetland brown and even a vicuna. Ive loved brown and blue even when the rest of the world was pushing bright colors, the 30-year-old designer says proudly. Brown was never supposed to be a power color, but mayoe the president has changed that

Chip Talbot thinks he has. Talbot, fashion director of the Mens Fashion Association, the educational and promotional arm of the meps fashion industry, ties the renewd interest in brown directly to an increased awareness of the presidents penchant for brown suits. We started to see a sign of it six years ago and it still continues, says Talbot. Even John MoUoy, author of the highly successful Dress for Success books, now approves of brown, he laughs.

The new browns are compound colors, rather than flat single tones, he explains. The old brown was mixed with things like olive. There is nothing more unattractive than olive next to the skin, insists Talbot. On the other hand, the new browns, mixed with red, turquoise and jade, for example, are extremely flattering. Picture this brown suit from Alexander Julian with a teal oveiplaid. Its got six or more colors with the brown. Its much more desirable because it is much more flattering. So far selling brown in Washington has not been easy. In fact, James Guerra, senior vice president for

menswear for Raleighs and Garfin-' ckels, thinks the talk about brown is more talk than reality. Its a tough sell; most men prefer navy and gray. Guerra thinks there is almost a stigma about brown. When I listened to a focus group in San Francisco while I was at Neunan-Marcus, I heard men say they would not be caught dead after 5 with a brown suit, says Guerra. Most men look It in tuxedos because black is so ittering. Brown isnt.

At Britches, says President Richard Hindin, Brown is not, has not and will not be an important color for executives. Below the threshold of consciousness, where human reactions take place, he says, navy blue and dark gray evoke leadership, power of character, sin

cerity. And our customers, who are primarily executive, need those emotional reactions. Brown doesnt do it. Brown saysboring.

When several of his 1,500 students from the Pentagon, whom he coaches in preparing to move from a lifetime of uniforms into the color-conscious world of civilian careers, recently asked Hindin why the president can wear brown and they cant, Hindin replied, Hes got a job and hes not running again.

But Gene Pressman, executive vice president of Barneys in New York, says men with style wear whatever they think looks good, brown or otherwise.

And maybe, just maybe. President Reagan has made them feel that way.

Meeting Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Ali^ Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt Unit 39 meets in the American li^on Building, St. Andrews Drive.

7:M p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duphcate bridge meets at Senior Center 7:30 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center audiUnium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, D^ree (A Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children <A alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alct^lics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meethig at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARC)

FRIDAY

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous jtraditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

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

HOMEOWNERS

MONEY FAS

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OPEN WIDE Robin Rhodes, a shipper with Saliy Industries, a Jacksonville, Fla., robotics company, packs the mouth of one of four computer-operated trees to protect it during shipment to South Korea. A total of 54

characters created by the firm are going to Seoul in early March for mclusion in Seoul Land, a new theme park. The park is scheduled for completiim prior to the opening of the Olympics. (AP Laserphoto)

When Are Small Items Necessary?

When it comes to money. Im a paradox.

I drive a car with automatic windows, cassette player and a seat belt that talks to me. Yet, I have driven around for three years with a windshield wiper that sounds like an asthma attack.

Same way with cosmetics. I sprung for a wrinkle cream that cost $42 and promised to make me look like I did the year I was toilet trained. To get my lipstick, I have to use a toothpick and spread it on my little finger.

Most of us have been brought up with the American ethic, If it doesnt show, why spend the money? . . . ^

How many of you sit in fine houses on tree-lined streets with a car for each foot in the garage and drive yourself crazy trying to remember where you last put the family extension cord? Is it with the Christmas decorations? Is it with the drill in the workroom? Did you loan it to one of the neighbors? How many hours have been wasted on a search that

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

could be eliminated for a measly five bucks?

I dont know what it is in our family, but we cannot bring ourselves to plunk down 85 cents for an extra bulb for the projector despite the fact we know the bulbs are programmed to bum out in Uie middle of our vacation slides. L^ically, an extra bulb would just sit there in a dark closet month after month. Why tie up your assets in inventory, right? It is better to curse the darkness and anyone else within earshot than to have a backup.

If you really want to talk inconsistent, lets taik about cookie sheets. Ive been married 38 years and have bought two of them. If that seems excessive, it is because the original cookie sheet was too wide to fit in our

new oven. Otherwise, I woul(l have stuck with the one that looks like it was used as an oil pan under a 38 pick-up truck and turns out cookies that never bum... they just rust.

There is something about birthday candles that beg to be recycled. 1 have a box that has been used to celebrate 12 birthdays. I find myself

lighting them at the last minute, and if the honored guest isnt quick about blowing them out, I reach over and extingmsh them with my finger and

say, Lets get on with it. I have some now that look more like a brush fire when they are lit. I dont know what Im going to do when they go.

For some reason, I like to flunk Im not unique about these small luxuries. Wie all pop for the big, flashy stuff and yet balk at the little things. There is no doubt in my mind that Armand Hammer and Malcolm Forbes have flashlights in their kitchen drawers that would light... if they only had an extra battery that cost$1.29.

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A-14 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, February 4,1988

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS; Market steady at N.C. haying stations. Kinston, Spiv^s Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler uty and Robersonville 45.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, ChadlMum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 45.00; Wilson 45.50. Sows; (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 33.00; Wallace 33.00; Spiveys Comer 34.00; Rowland 34.00.

GTECorp

GenCorp

Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Hmulesinc Honeywell HCA ITTf

N.C. BROILER-FRYERS; The North Carolina fob dock quoted price (H) broilers for this weAs trading was 39.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. The market is about steady and the live supply is adequate for a mostlyu^ moaerate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina on Thursday was 2,124,000, compared to 2,073,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 1 cent higher at mostly 2.12-2.24 in the East and mostly 2.29-2.39 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 6 cents higher at mostly 5.88-6.03 in the East and mostly 5.88-5.91 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.05-3.15; new crop com 1.93-2.21; new crop soybeans 5.87-6.12. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to .05 lower and ranged from 101 to 104M> percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged upward todav, making a tentative bid to rebound from Wednesdays drop.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose .66 to 1,925.23 in the first half hour of trading.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMRCorp

AbbottLaos

vi/UlisChal

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyans

Ameritech

AmlotGip

AmStandr

Amer TAT

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

BoiseCpfC

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Ghamp Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon s

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotr

Fuqua

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

Kmart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

KrMer

LocEheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantSt

MinnMng

MobU

Moisanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

O&nCp

PacTel

PennwJC

PepsiCo

Ph^Dod

Philil^or

PhUi^

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuateOat

(uantum

IJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Midday stocks:

Low

Last

35%

47%

47V4

47%

IV4

41%

39%

40%

45%

44%

45%

44%

60%

59%

5V4

60%

61%

29%

72%

71%

72%

71%

40%

17%

16%

46%

45%

41%

40%

4IV4

55V4

50%

SOV4

50%

29%

29^4

35%

31%

30%

44%

43%

27V,

26%

36%

40%

30%

29g

29%

27%

44%

43%

44%

79%

78%

81%

80%

47%

41%

40%

41V4

70'/

41'/4

40%

31%

32%

39'i

38%

39%

36%

42%

42'/4

29%

28%

iCo SwstBeU Stevens JP TRW Inc I^Texaco lexEastn Textron USXCorp UnCamp UnCarl^ US West Unocal WalMart WstPtPro WestghEl Weyi^r WinnDix Woolwrth

Wrigley Xerox Cp

38/^

aov

54V

43V

36^

35tk

35V4

40V^

57%

at'

27%

30 46% 33%

100

38%

24%

31%

10%

28%

60%

16%

28%

57%

43%

84%

20%

24%

27V

09%

42%

29%

42%

34%

35%

87%

14%

25%

28%

82%

42%

67%

47%

67%

18%

68%

33V4

34%

17%

14%

36%

23%

37%

31%

47%

23%

24%

31 32% 21% 54 31 26% 27% 49% 37% 42 40% 77% 54%

38V4

53%

42%

48%

65%

36%

35%

34%

40 57% 25% 39% 27% 48% 60 29% 46 33%

107%

37%

24%

30%

10%

28%

37%

16%

28%

32%

41%

56%

42%

82%

20%

24%

26%

69%

28%

33%

87%

13%

25%

28%

81%

42%

66%

*iw78

17%

67%

33%

34V4

16%

13%

36%

22%

37%

4^%

36%

24%

23%

30%

32%

21%

53%

30%

26%

27%

37V4

41%

77%

38%

42%

48%

65%

36%

35%

57%

25%

39%

27%

29%

46%

33%

106%

37%

24%

10%

28%

37%

16%

28%

32%

41%

56%

42%

82%

20%

24%

26%

WT78

42%

41%

35%

87%

14%

25%

28%

81%

46%

17%

67%

33%

13%

36%

22%

37V

47%

36%

25%

23%

30%

32%

21%

53%

30%

26%

27%

37%

41%

40%

77%

With The

Armed Services

(Continued from A-11)

Raymond Warburton has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of captain at Hanscom Air Force Base, Mass. He is the son of Harry and Elizabeth Warburton of Greenville.

Spec. 4 Gary W. Savage has completed a U.S. Army primary leadership course at Fort Caron, Colo. He is the son of Eugene J. and Billie P. Savage of Greenville.

Airman Robert W. Whitaker Jr. has graduated from the U.S. Air Force aircraft fuel systems mechanic course at Chanute Air Force Base, 111. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Whitaker of Williamston.

^ Marine Pfc. Terry Williams has completed the School of Infantry at Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. He is the son of Columbus Williams Jr. of Williamston.

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Obituaries

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

Ashland OU ...........................56%

Unisys..............................................31%

FielJcrest Mills....................................18

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

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................18%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................76%

Jefferson Pilot...................................28%

John Deere.......................... 36%

Lowes Company...............................18%

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

Wickes...............................................9%

SouUunark Corpm-ation.......................4%

United Telecommunications...............29%

Dominion Resources..........................44V4

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................20%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................14% to 15

Planters National Bank...............14 to 14%

Vermont American .........18% to 18%

Integon.........................................4% to 5

Southern National Bank..............17 to 17%

Peoples Bank..........................12% to 13V4

Norm Carolina Natural Gas 15% to I6V4

Cooper LaserSonics................17/16 to 1%

Farm Fresh............................10% to 11%

Burroughs..................................6% to 7 Vs

Johnson & Johnson..................76V4 to 76%

Beaman

SNOW HILL - Mr. William Douglas Beaman, 50, of Route 4, Snow Hill, di^ Wednesday in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home by the Rev. Dan Beaman. Burial will be in Walston-burg Cemetery. ,

Surviviiig are bis wife, Kay Uzzell Beaman m Kinston; his father, Lyman Beaman of Snow Hill, and three sisters, Frances Lane of GreoivUle, Jean Beaman and Joan Beaman, both of Raleigh.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and at other times will be at the home of Lyman Beaman, Route 4, Snow Hill.

Cannon

AYDEN Mrs. Ruth Vincent Cannon died Wednesday at her home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday in the chapel of Farmer

Martin

(Continued from A-l)

averaged over $5 billion a year in newand expanding industry.

Weve put together a bartnership with the leaders in local communities,* in an effort to attract new businesses, more than half of which, particularly in the past year, have located in smaller communities.

Martin then said, I cant imagine anyone wanting to dream of abolishing the Department of Commerce, referring to Jordan, who has suggested that the department be replaced with a public-private en-trepreneural economic development coiporati(Hi.

I think thats a dumb idea, Martin said, citing the old saying, If it aint broke, dont fix it. Im saying its fixed. Dont break-it.

Eagle

Operations Specialist First Class Jimmy D. Hines recently completed a tour of duty at the Navy Recruiting Station in Greenville. He is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

Grady Harrington Jr. recently enlisted in Ihe U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Great Lakes, 111., this month. He is the son of the Mr. and Mrs. Grady Harrington of Greenville.

Francine Jackson recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Orlando, Fla., in July after graduation from J.A. Wilkinson High ^hool. She is the daughter of Eunice Jackson of Belhaven.

Matt Bray recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Great Lakes, 111, in July after graduation from J.H. Rose High School. He is the son of John and Nancy Bray of Greenville.

(Continued from A-l)

Before spending operations in mid-January, American Eagle had about 550 employees and served 22 cities - most of them in North Carolina and Virginia with 200 flights a day.

The restructured operations began with about half the previous numW of workers serving 17 cities in the Carolinas, Virginia, Tennessee, Pen-sylvania and Washington, D.C. with 95 flights a day.

Service at Raleigh-Durham, where 150 of 200 workers were rehired, was restarted Wednesday with 35 flights a day, down from 55 before the scale-back.

AMR Corp., American Airlines parent company, has loaned AVAir $750,000 to restore the commuter operation. The bankruptcy court is expected to let AMR Corp. purchase the commuter within a few months

Funeral Home in Ayden by the Rev. Roy Tumage. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Cannon was a member of the Ayden Christian Ciurch and was employed by Brodys Department Store.

Surviving are five sisters, Eva DArcangelo of Me-Tairie, La., Roxie Johnson and Doris Krieger, both of Ayden, Nan Smith of Grifton and Connie Hardee of Manteo.

The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to8;30 p.m. today.

Lawhead Mr. Bobby Joe (Bob) Lawhead died Wednesday at his home, 1428 Greenville Blvd.

His funeral will be conducted Fd-day at 2 p.m. in WiHierson Funeral Cbapel by Larry Mozingo and Pete Lovullo, ministers of Jehovahs Witnesses. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Sidney, 111., Mr. Lawhead served in the .S. Marine Corps during the Korean conflict. He had been a resident of Greenville since 1959 and had been associated as a sales agent with Horace Mann Insurance Co. for 18 years where he was a senior account executive. He had been an ordained minister of Jehovah's Witnesses since 1960.

Surviving are his wife, Lydia Harris Lawhead; one daughter, Sharon Lawhead McDowell of Washington, N.C.; four sisters, Beverly Lawhead, Carol Bailey, Peggy Chaney and Marjorie AmmannTall of Sidney, HI., and three g^ndchildren.

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

Little

Mrs. Leora Little, 47, of 195 Powers St., New Brunswick, N.J., died Sunday at her home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Macedonia Baptist C^hurch in Spring Green in Martin County by tne Rev. Walter Hines. Burial w be in the Everetts Cemetery.

Mrs. Little was bom and reared in Robersonville, but had made her home in New Brunswick for the past 25 years. She was a member of Macedonia Baptist Church and the First Baptist Church of Lincoln Garden, Franklin, N.J.

Surviving are her husband, Benjamin Little of the home; a daughter, Jacqueline Little of the home; two

Smith

(Continued from A-l)

no" to drugs program, should be matched by a program stressing that people say no to homosexual practices.

Abortion is another issue I feel strongly about. I believe the r 'di-cal-legal system is in confusiur / *r abortion. If life was defined as boih a human and an individual at the time of conception, I think this would remove much of the confusion.

YOUR IRA MEANS

MORETOYOU

FOR 1987 THAN IT DID FOR 1986!

Tax reform eliminated most tax shelters, however IRAs are still one of the best remaining tax-advantaged investments you can have. IRA earnings are still tax-deferred, and for most people, contributions are still tax deductible. Theres still time to benefit-on yoiir 1987 tax return. Simply call or visit Jan Yelverton or Leigh Wallace at 758-3421, Downtown Branch, and Harriet Cooke or Jennifer Pogoda at 756-2772, Arlington Branch for more information.

HOME FEDERAL SAYINGS

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sons, Kimble Little and Terrell Little, both of the home; her mother, Virginia Reaves of Robersonville; seven brothers, Oscar Wiggins of Brooklyn, N.Y., Kelly Wiggins and Billy Ray Wiggins, both of New Brunswick, N.J., Ricky Griffin of Fort Sill, Okla., Augusta Griffin of Robersonville, Larry Reaves of Tar-boro and Gabriel Reaves of Raleigh, and three sisters, Margie Dumas of Fort Dix, N.J., Doris Griffin of Robersonville and Theresa Carr of Greenville.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Robersonville and at other times will be at the home of Virginia Reav^, 400 Purvis St., Robersonville.

Sweat

MIMI diaries J^ikins Sweat Jr., 2^, died Saturday in Miami. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home, Green-viUe,N.C. , ,

"v Whitfield HAMPTON, Va. - A funeral for Mrs. Mary Moore Whitfield, formerly of Fountain, N.C., will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Reids diapel Baptist C!hurch in Fountain by the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial be in the Bullock Cemetery near Fountain.

A Pitt County, N.C., native, she was^a member of Reids Chapel Church. ,

Surviving are tvfb daughters, Helen Winder of Hampton and Celestino Seisay of Kaiserlauter, West Germany; four sons, Robert Moore Sr. ol Tabb, Va., Billy Moixre of Hamptffli, Bobby E. Moore of Pleasantville, N.J., and Sgt. Maj. James Whitfield of Alaska; a ste^ daughter, Ethel Arrington of Fountain; 35 grandchildren; 49 greatgrandchildren; 10 great-great-grandchildren, and for step-grand-^ children.

Th family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain and at other times will be at ttie home of Hilda Darden, 306 E. Mills St., Fountain.

' Woodard Mrs. Lorena Denison Woodard, 78, died Saturday at her home.

Her graveside funeral was conducted Wednesday in Evergreen Memorial Estates in Grifton.

Surviving are a son, Wallace E. Woodard of Richmond, Va., and four grandchildren.

^ 4- ' ; ,

Obituary

Davis

Mr. Joe Davis, &r. of Belvoir, N.C., died early Saturday morning in John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, MD. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2;00 P.M. at Holly Hill FWB Church in Belvoir with his pastor, Rev. RE. Worrell, officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Davis was bom and reared in the Belvoir Community and was a retired farmer. Mr. Davis is survived by his wife, Mrs. Essie Davis of the home; 4 sons, Mr. Bennett Davis.ana B!r. Curtis Davis both of Greenville, N.C., Mr. Joe Davis, Jr. of Baltimore, MD, Mr. Richard Davis of Washington, D.C.: 2 daughters, Mrs. Cmrie Lee Finch of Belvoir, N.C. and Mrs. Essie Ruth Williams of Baltimore, BID; 1 brother, Willie B. Davis; 23 grandchildren and 29 great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held from 8 untU 9 P.M. at HoUy Hill Free Will Baptist Chun^. Services are being rendered by Phillips Brothers Mortuary of Greenville, N.C.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, February 4,1988

X' _

Sports

Entertaimnent

Comics

Classifieds

BDuke, State Take ACC Wins

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer Vinny Del Ne^ to<^ the game in* to his own han(b and delive^ a big Atlantic Coast Conference victory for North Carolina State.

After he failed to score in the first half, Del Negro scored 20 points to

lead the Wolfpack to a 75-69 victory over Virginia.

Vinny made some critical shots at the end, N.C. State Coach Jim Valvano said. We felt we had to get him the ball, and he wanted it down the stretch.

Virginia took a 48-44 lead in the ear

ly minutes of the first half, but the Wolfpack (Hitscored the Cavaliers 18^ over the next seven minutes to take a 62-52 lead with 8:33 left. Del Negro scored 10 in that stretch.

N.C. State held a 66-64 lead with 3:02 left, but Del Negro answered the call again, scoring eight of N.C. States last nine points to hold off the Cavaliers.

It was around this time last season that the Wolfpack went on their disastrous stretch which nearly took them out of the NCAA tournament field. With a three-game winning

MP FG FT R A F Pt 40 8-16 2- 5 7 1 4 18 29 3-13 0- 0 3 3 3 7

40 7-12 1- 3 8 0 2 15

37 5- 8 0- 1 2 14 3 10

374-9 1- 33049 70-00-13000 10 1- 3 4- 6 5 1 1 6

200 28^1 8-19 34 19 17 65

GA.TECH

Ferrell

Scott

Hammonds

Neal

Oliver

Munlyn

Sherrod

Totals

DUKE

Ferry

MP FG

36 10-21

FT RAF Pt

1- 2 9 7 1 22

Brickey

Snyder

Strickland

Smith

Koubek

Henderson

Abdelnaby

Cook

Buckley

'Totals

31 15 26

32 15

4- 9 3-3 1- 1 6-11 3- 6

2- 4 1- 6

3- 4 0- 0 0- 0

0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 2- 3 0- 0 0- 0 5- 6 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

3 8

4 6

5 2 1 16 4 6

200 3385 8-11 39 19 22 78

In Your Face

Billy King of Duke defends against Georgia Tech's Dennis Scott, who appears to have a basketball for a head. The Blue Devils beat Tech, 78-65, in their ACC game Wednesday night at Cameron Indoor Stadium in Durham. (AP Laserphoto)

Illinois Named

Mackovic Coach

CHAMPAIGN, m. (AP) - Illinois new football coach, John Mackovic, says he wants his recruiters to be honest, his players to get degrees and his teams to win.

Mackovic, named Wednesday to fiU vacancy created when Mike White resigned after eight seasons, inherits a football program plagued by recruitii^ violations off me field and recent failures on the field.

No doubt there have been disappointments and frustrations, and thats why I am here, said Mackovic, who coached the NFLs Kansas City Chiefs for four seasons only to be fired after leading the team to the playoffs in 1986.

He also was head coach at Wake Forest for three years before moving into the pros as an assistant with the Dallas Cowboys.

Id like this to be the best athletic program in the United States, Mackovic said. We want to play, we want to win, but we want our fellows to graduate.

Mackovic, 44, said Illinois has taken steps to ensure that it abides by all NCAA rules.

He said he will make it clear to his staff that they share the responsibility for honesty with him and if there is any question (about a recruiting activity), dont do it.

We will operate, accordingly, within the rules, Mackovic said. White resigned Jan. 18 after

Sports Calendar

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Georgia Tech.............................30 35-65

Duke.........................................38 4078

Three-point goalsGeorgia Tech l-ll (Scott 1-7, Neal 0-2, Oliver 0^2); Duke 4-11 (Ferry 1-4, Strickland 2-4, Koubek 1-3). TurnoversGeoraa Tech 11, Duke 13. Technical foulsNone.

Officials-Moreau, Fine, Lembo. A-8,564.

charges by the NCAA and the university of recruiting violations. Whites program had been placed on probation by the NCAA in 1984 for a long list of infractions.

University Chancellor Morton Weir said Illinois was determined to hire a coach who had a record of winning and operating within the rules, and Mackovic met those requirements.

He is a man of exceptionally high integrity and honesty, Weir said. Try as we did, we could not find a single ^rson who would question his record in that regard.

Weir said Mackovic would have a five-year contract but he dclined to specify the dollar value.

Mackovic led his alma mater. Wake Forest, to the Tangerine Bowl in 1979, the the Demon Deacons first postseason game in 30 years.

In 1983, his first year with the Chiefs, he produced the No. 3 ^ing attack in the NFL. He took Kansas City to the playoffs in 1986, the first such trip for the franchise in 15 years, but was fired shortly after a 35-15 loss to the Jets.

Our offense will be exciting ... a pro-style, drop-back pass, said Mackovic, who has been out of football for a year. Well pass, well run. What do vou do to stop us? You better stop the forward pass.

He said he likely would run the of-

(See ILLINOIS, B-4)

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streak, Valvano can look ahead with a bit more confidence.

Its not going to get any easier, but at least we have a three-game winning streak going to Duke, he said. The kids have hung tough, and weve had some good wins in close games.

Charles Shackleford led N.C. State with 21 points. Chris Ck>rchiani, the freshman known more for his defense, scored 11 for the Wolfpack, 13-4 and 4-2. Mel Kennedy kept Virginia close and finished with 34 ints. John Johnson had 17 for the avaliers, 12-10 and 4-3.

I thought our kids played a great ball game, but unfortunately, so did N.C. State, Virginia Coach Terry Holland said.

Fourth-ranked Duke defeated (Georgia Tech 78-65 and Wake Forest beat North Carolina-Wilmington 61-58.

Danny Ferry scored 22 points as the Blue Devus survived a scoring drought late in the first half, then pulled away in the second half on the strength of strong defense and aggressiveness on the boards.

Im pleased to beat a team the caliber of Georgia Tech, Duke Ck)ach Mike Krzyzewski said. They were seven points away from being tied wi) us for first place.

But the Blue Devils hit four of the last 11 shots and had Georgia Tech been able to hit its free throws, the Yellow Jackets would have been closer than their 38-30 halftime defi

cit. Georgia Tech hit five of 12 free throws in the last 5:17 and were six of 16 in the half.

A pair of six-point runs helped Georgia Tech get within four points, the latest a 48-44 deficit with 15:01 remaining on a Craig Neal layup. But Duke took control of the defensive boards, limiting Georgia Tech to one shot per possession.

Kevin Strickland scored 16 points as the Blue Devils climbed to 15-2,5-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Duane Ferrell had 18 points and

Tom Hammonds 15 for Georgia Tech, 14-6 and 2-4. Craig Neal scored 10 for the Yellow Jackets.

Duke really put it to us, Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said. Theyre an excellent basketball team.

At Winston-Salem, Sam Ivy scored 20 points, including four free throws in the closing minutes.

Ivys free throws sparked a seven-point run to rally the Demon Deacons. Wake Forest improved to 8-10 while the Seahawks fell to 10-9.

MP FG

27 0- 4 38 14-19

20 1- 5 37 5-12

21 2- 5 23 1- 3 21 1- 1 13 1-4

200 25-53

MP FG

28 1- 7 34 5- 7 32 10-13

FT R

0-0 4 3- 3

1- 2 7- 7 2- 2 1- 3 0- 0 0- 0

A F Pt

3 1 0

2 34 4 3 4 17

1 7

3 4

2 2

4 2

5- 7 22 17 19 69

VIRGINIA

Turner

Kennedy

Batts

Johnson

Morgan

Crotty

Daniel *

Simms

Totals

N.C. STATE

Howard

Brown

Shackleford

C^rchiani

Del Negro

Monroe

Jackson

Lester

DAmico

Weems

Totals

Vkgiida...................................M _

N.CStiite..................................3 3-75

Three-point goalsVirginia 5-7 (Ki-

nedy 3-4, Jcrtui^ 0-1,Morgan 1-1, Ootty

1-1); N.C. State 38 (Cordiiani 3-3, Del N^v 0-1, Monroe 0-1, Jackson 0-1). TurnoversVirginia 9, N.C. State 11. Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsForte, Herring, Fraim. A-11,700.

UNCW

Walker

Houzer

Bender

Williams

Howard

Lancaster

Tierney

Gary

Brannon

Brewer

Totals

200 23-54 8-12 30 16 18 58

3- 6 9-15 1- 3 0- 1

4- 5 0- 0 0- 0

FT RAF Pt

0-16132

0-0 3 2

1- 2 11 3

2-2 3 11 3 1

2- 3 1- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

3 10

3 21

4 11 2 20 0 3

WAKE FOREST MP

Ivy

Carlyle KiUey Joya

Jc Ray Wise K^ Sanders ToUls

200 22-42 15-23 27 15 13 61

200 33-57 6-10 30 21 16 75.

UNC WUmington

Wake Forest. ...................M 31-

Three-polnt goals-UNC WllnUfcgton 10 (Bender 2-3, Williams 1-3, Tierney 0-2, Gary 1-2); Wake Forest 2-7 (CUrlyle 1-4, Boyd 1-1, Johnson 0-2).

TurnoversUNC Wilmington 15, Wake Forest 16.

Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsDodge, Hartzell, Gk>rdon.

A4,080.

FT RAF Pt

2-34128

RAF

Making A Steal

Virginias Derrick Simms (left) reaches out to make a steal from North Carolina States Rodney Monroe during the first half of their ACC basketball game in Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh Wednesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Reagan Celebrates Redskins

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pr^ident Reagan jumped on the Washington Redskins bandwagon after an estimated 600,000 people packed Pennsylvania Avenue to pay homage to the Super Bowl champions.

Reagan hosted the Redskins in a White House ceremony Wednesday afternoon shortly after the team was

ushered through the heart of the nations capital in buses, waving to its adoring tans. Burgundy and gold was the order of the day, as most fans proudly displayed the colors of the NFLiitlists.

You know, I noticed some of your fans painted their faces half red and half yellow; some of them wore hog

noisy, boisterous crowd, Reagan I out Williams, voted the Super liter

Super Gifts

Washington Redskin quarterback Doug Williams presents President Reagan with a Super Bowl XXII football during ceremonies at the White House Wednesday honoring the NFL champions. The President holds a Redskin jersey, also presented him. (AP Laserphoto)

noses and some even climbed lampposts, Reagan told the Redskins. My staff told me that wouldnt be very presidential, but make no mistake about it. Im just as enthusiastic as your fans.

Most of the people who lined the parade route gathered in front of City Hall, where quarterback Doug Williams and other team officials made short speeches. District of Columbia police said 23 people were injured in the crush of the crowd, and one woman fractured her leg.

Like many of the people in the noisy, singled <

Bowl Most Valuable Player af ripping the Denver Broncos for 340 yar(ls and four touchdowns in Sundays 42-10 rout.

Way to go, Doug, Reagan said. You recently showed the world how to overcome adversity and did it with style and grace.

Williams needed crutches to get up to the podium at the White House; the knee he injured in the Super Bowl was swollen and stiff. But he was all smiles as he presented Reagan with a Super Bowl XXII souvenir football.

Upon getting the ball, Reagan asked, Where is Ricky Sanders? referring to the Redskins wide receiver who set a Super Bowl record with 193 receiving yards.

Sanders jumpM from the makeshift stage and cut across the South Lawn. Reagan, playing along, tossed him a spiral that Anders hauled in without breaking stride.

It didn't rain on the parade, as weather forecasters had predicted, but afterward the President showered praise upon the champions.

The Redskins didnt simply enter the history books Sunday night -they rewrote them, Reagan said, referring to the 14 Super Bowl records Washington equaled or tied. What else is there to say but Hail to the Redskins!

The Redskins reciprocated by giv-Reagan the lootball an(T a

: name and

Washington jersey with his i the number Ion it.

The festivities started about 11 a.m., but several rowdy fans began showing up six hours earlier to stake

out their spcit along the same route used for presidential inaugurals.

Williams, the first black quarterback ever to play in a Super Bowl, was the darling of the crowd. Picked up by the Redskins as a free agent in 1986, Williams relieved an ineffective Jay Schroeder in the season finale and went on to throw for a Super Bowl record 340 yards and four touchdowns.

We want Doug! We want Doug! thousands chanted as the parade ended its nine-block run. Williams was helped up the steps by District of Columbia Mayor Marion Barry Jr.

Im just glad to be part of the world champion Washington Redskins and part of the this city, Williams said.

The team traveled the parade route in Tourmobiles that followed marching bands, most of which played Hail to the Redskins. Defensive end Dexter Manley had a large cigar in his mouth while he waved the Super Bowl trophy back and forth out the open window. Mounted police rode alongside the buses when crowds broke through barricades to get closer to the team.

I havent seen it like this since the hostages came back, said Mike Davis, a spokesman for the city council chairman, referring to the 1981 parade for the hostages returning from Iran.

In City Hall, linebacker Neal Olkewicz stood in wonderment in the middle of the same hallway where he had sought city council support during the 24-day players stnke earlier in the season.

I feel much better under these circumstances. I never tho^t Id be here and see them throwing confetti, Olkewicz said. Back then, I thought theyd be throwing tomatoes.

And although the Super Bowl was a nightmare for the Broncos, Reagan did not f(Hrget them.

Im sure all the Redskins jinn me in congratulating the Denver Broncos on a fine season, he said. Being No. 2 in the NFL is also something to be proud of. There probably isn t a classier organization to win that runner-up positiim.

Sports Notes Houso, PUgroen Stilt Lead

Conley's McCaskill Is Honored

D.H. Conley volleyball coach Martha McCaskill was recently honored for her eight years of outstanding success by the North Carolina Amateur Sports High School Athletic Association.

The hmior was part of the NCAHSAAs celebration of Natitmal Womens Sports Day in honor of Flo Hyman, a former world class volleyball player who died of Marfans Syndrome Jan. 24,1986.

The same two prep basketball stars continue to lead this weeks Daily Reflector area sc(ing race among the boys and girls.

Greenville Christians Robin House, who has led all year, con-McCaskill has compiled a record of 160 wins and 23 losses during her eight tinues to set the pace for the boys

Conference titles, three third-place while North Pitts Keisha Pilgreen,

years at Conley, including eight Coastal state flnishes and the 1986 3-A State volleyball title.

Evans Featured In Kickboxing Bouts

American Kickboxing will return to Greenville on Feb. 20 at the Hilton Inn, and will feature a United States title figjht in the featherweight chvision.

The event is sanctioned by the Karate International Council of Kickboxing (KICK) and sponsored by Curtis Mathes, The Sports Pad and Budweiser.

Greenvilles Curtis (Buzzsaw) Evans will go up against an opponent still to be named for the vacant 126-pount U.S. featherwei^t title. His opponent is to be selected in a run-off fight in Florida this weekend.

Six other bouts are also scheduled to be on the card.

Advance tickets are now on sale at Bill McDonald Insurance, the Pirates Chest, the Sports Pad and Curtis Mathis.

Wake's Black Suffered Broken Leg

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Tony Black, Wake Forests leading assist man, will miss the rest of the basketball season due to a broken 1^ he suffered in practice Tuesday night, coach Bob Staak announced Wednesday.

Black, a 6-foot-4 sophomore from Florence, S.C., bn^e his right leg when he and teanunate David Carlyle became entangled during a fuUcourt M.

Black was averaging 7.4 points a game for the Demon Deacons and his 4.4-per-game assist average was seventh in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

He is the second backcourt starter to be sidelined for Uie season witti an injury. Freshman Robert Siler has been out of action since December 30 after tearing ligaments in his left knee.

who to(dc over at the last report, two weeks ago, holds to first among the girls.

Averages are computed through Tuesday nights games.

Houses averaj^ is up this time to 29.4 - he had briefly crossed into the 30-point rangefrom 28.7 two weeks ago. Ayden^riftons Ronnell Peterson moves into second place with an 18.7 average, up from 18.1.

Third this week is Williamstons Guy Spruill, in at 18.5, and up from seventh place with a 16.5 average last time around.

are

and

Rounding out the top five Roses Errol Wooten at 17.5 Trinitys Ki^ Welch at 16.9.

, Gremiville Cluristian c(mtinues to pace the way as an offensive team, averaging 76.9 points a game. Wadiington is second again at 73.9.

Defensively, Trinity is still the number one team, allowing only 47.2 ats a game. However, Jamesville moved up from third to second

Ayden-Grifton Charges Past Patriots By 69-52

MOREHEAD CITY - Ayden-Grif-ton went outside the conference for a make-up basketball game Wednesday night and came away with a 69-52 win over hosting West Carteret.

West Carterets girls were not as generous, taking a 52-22 win over the Lady Chargers.

Ayden-Griftons boys found themselves trailing, 18-17, after a hard-fought first period. But the Chargers took charge after that.

outscoring the Patriots, 19-9, to forge a 36-27 halftime lead.

In the third quarter, Ayden-Grifton continued to pull away from the Pats, outhitting them 15-6 for a 51-33 lead. West Carteret managed a 19-18 ma^ in the final quarter, to no avail.

Eric Blount led Ayden-Grifton with 23 points while Ronnell Peterson added 20. No one scored in double figures for West Carteret.

West Carterets girls pushed

ahead, 14-9, in the opening period and were never in trouble after that. They outhit the Lady Chargers, 12-4, in the second frame, taking a 26-13 halftime lead.

West Carteret continued to build its lead in the third period, 11-5, taking a 37-18 lead into the last eight minutes. A 15-4 margin for the Lady Patriots

Drug, Assault Charges Against Camacho

CLEWISTON, Fla. (AP) - Former World Boxing Council lightweight champion Hector Macho Camacho was a target for cocaine and assault charges because hes a big man in a small town, his lawyer says.

TTie whole thing is a lot of nonsense, Camachos New York lawyer, Jim Levien, said Wednesday. Hes in a small town and hes a target.

Camacho was arrested Tuesday and released on ^,000 bond the next day for an incident sparked last week at Clewiston High School when a juvenile made an obscene gesture at the fighters companion, police Sgt. James Griffm said.

Police said the gesture was aimed at a teen-age boy who accompanied Camacho. The fighter [Hilled a gun and threatened to kill the boy who made

Rams Stampede Dark Horses

the gesture, said police, who did not disclose what the gesture was.

The kids are heckling him and someone blows this all out of proportion, Levien said, predicting (Amacho would be cleared of all charges.

The boy, whose name was not released because he is a juvenile, later filed charges against Camacho. Clewiston police said they didnt know why t^ youth waited to make his complaint.

The cocaine charge was brought against Camacho as he was being booked into the Hendry County Jail.

An officer watching Camacho on a video monitor saw him remove a small bag from his wallet and place it in his underwear, officials said. When a drug test showed the bags contents were cocaine, the boxer was charged with possession of a controlled substance.

Both charges are third-degree felonies which upon conviction carry a maximum penalty of five years in prison.

Camachos promoter, Dennis Rappaport, said he spoke with Camacho about the incident.

There was a group of Mexican kids heckling him and he got out of his car and put his foot on the fender and just stared at them, Rappaport said.

Camacho, a native of Puerto Rico who was rais^ in the Spanish Harlem section of New York, hasnt fought since retaining the lightweight title with a 12-round decision over Cornelius Boza-Edwards at Miami Beach, Fla., on Sept. 26,1986.'

Camacho, unbeaten in 31 fights with 16 knockouts, subsequently surrendered the li^tweight title because of increasing trouble making the 135-pound weight limit. He has had one fight since moving up to the junior welterweight ranks, beating Howard Davis last year.

There has been talk of a match between Camacho and Ray Boom Boom Mancini with no title at stake, but no contract has been signed.

Camacho is known for his flamboyant style both in and out of the ring. He favors flashy wardrobes, and inside the ring usually wears gaudy trunks. He entered the ring for a 1983 fight against Johnny Montes at Anchorage, Alaska, wearing a fur robe.

Family Affairs Set For Tourney

CLINTON Greene Central High School battled through a double overtime before pulling out a 65-64 nonconference basketball victory over Clintons Dark Horses Wednesday night.

Clintons gjrls, ranked as one of the best teams in the state, roiled to a 78-43 win over the Lady Rams.

Greene Central jumped off to a big lead in the first quarter of the boys game, taking a 17-5 lead at the horn. Clinton began to inch back in the second period, 13-12, but still trailed 29-18 at intermission.

In the third period, the Dark Horses began to gallop, outscoring the Rams, 15^13, trimming the lead to 42-33. Then, in the last period, Clinton outhit the Rams, 22-13, to tie it up. Pat Blue hit the tying basket with about 25 seconds left in the game and Greene Central missed on its attempt to gain the win, sending it into overtime, 55-55.

In the first overtime, both teams scored once for a 57-57 tie, and once again the Rams had the final shot at the basket, but failed to convert.

The second overtime saw Clinton finally inch out to a 64-63 lead on two free throws by Blue with 20 seconds left. After a time out, Tyrone Hardy hit the winning basket for Greene Central with seven seconds left.

Clinton, trying for one more shot, turned it over at midcourt, preserving the win for the Rams.

Maurice Streeter led Greene Central with 14, while Hardy had 13, Johnny Joyner and Shae Beamon each had 12 and Anthony Jones added 10. Clinton was paced by Carlos Pope and Blue, each with 20 while Terrance Peterson had 10.

Colonial A.A.

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Its a family affair, a fun time for Jack Nicklaus and Johnny Miller in the Pebble Beach National Pro-Am.

Winning is more hope than expectation.

I didnt expect to win last year, Miller said, and now Im a year older. Im just hoping to be able to play well and have a good time.

As the defending title-holder in the tournament once known as The Crosby, Miller had the option of picking his amateur partner and the pro who will be paired with him for the first three rounds.

Miller chose his son, 17-year-old John Jr., as his amateur partner and Nicklaus as the other pro in his group.

I dont know how he feels about it, Miller said of his son, but when I was 17, Id sure be excited about playing with Jack Nicklaus.

Nicklaus, who says he is semiretired from the game he once dominated, will have his son, 24-year-old Steve, as his amateur partner.

Those Nicklauses and Millers will play rounds over the Pebble Beach, Cypress Point and Spyglass Hill courses before Sundays pros-only final round at Pebble Beach.

It ought to be fun. I always enjoy playing with Johnny, and having young Johnny and Steve with us just adds to it, said Nicklaus, who made a last-minute decision to open his season in this event.

Steve had hurt his knee skiing, and we didnt know if hed be able to play, Nicklaus said. I wasnt sure fdplay if he didnt.

He said he had no idea of what to expect of himself in a tournament lie s won three times.

I dont know whether Ill be competitive or not. I havent played enough since last fall to know where my game might be.

Nicklaus, 48, said he expects to play about 10 tournaments this year. Those include the Masters, U.S. and British Opens, the PGA and his own Memorial tournament. Others will be added as he sees fit, he said.

I probably wont play enough to be really competitive, he said. Maybe I can get it all together once in a while, but I find I just dont enjoy working at it as much as I need to, as much as 1 used to.

Mens Basketball Conf.

Overall

Richmond George Mason UNC-Wilmington American William & Mary James Madison Navy

East Carolina

Wednesdays Results Wake Forest 61, UNC-Wilmington 58

Thursdays Game William & Mary at Old Dominion

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Clintons girls inched ahead, 15-12, after one period of play, then pulled away. The Lady Horses outhit the Rams, 19-10, in the second quarter and held a 34-22 halftime lead. i Clinton continued to pull away in the third period, outscoring Greene, 22-15, for a 56-37 lead. They finished off the Rams, 22-6, in the last quarter.

Danielle Parker led Clinton with 38 points while Tonya Sampson added 24. Chanel Hooker led Greene Central with 14.

The Rams climb to 7-9 while the girls are now 8-8. Greene Central travels to Farmville Central on Friday.

J V Game: Clinton 71, Greene Central 65.

Girls Game GREENE CENTRAL (43)

Hooker 7 0-014. Harrell 10-02, Jones 3 0-0 6, Albritton 4 1-3 9, Blackmon 1 00 2, Williams 0 00 0, Atkinson 4 00 8, Sutton 0 OO 0, Suggs 0 00 0, Rouse 0 00 0, Taylor 1 002. Totals 211-343.

CLINTON (78)

Best 4 00 8, Parker 18 2-2 38, Sampson 11 2-4 24, McPhail 3 (2) 00 8, Collier 0 OO 0, Freeman 0 00 0, Whitted 0 00 0. Totals 36 <2)4-6 78.

Greene Central.............12 10 15 643

Clinton.........................IS 19 22 2278

Boys Game GREENE CENTRAL (65)

Beamon5(l) 1-212, Jones 50010, Hardy 5 3-6 13, Williams 0 OO 0, Atkinson 1 OO 2, Joyner 4 4-712, T. Streeter 1 OO 2, Miller 0 OO 0, M. Steeter 6 2-314. Totals 27 (1) 10-18 65.

CLINTON (64)

Lewis 2 OO 4, Williams 0 OO 0, McDugal 1 2-2 4, Gale 0 OO 0, Shipp 0 OO 0, Pope 6 (2) 6-7 20, Blue 6 8-12 20, Peterson 4 (1) 1-210, Parker 3 0-16. Totals 22 (3) 17-24 64.

Greene C.............17 12 13 13 2 865

Clinton.................5 13 15 22 2 764

Wendy Nelson led West Carteret with 15 while Kim Nelson added 12. No one scored in double figures for Ayden-Grifton.

Ayden-Griftons boys climb to 11-5 whue the girls are now 2-15. The Chargers entertain North Pitt on Friday in an Eastern Plains Conference game.

JV Game: West Carteret 64, Ayden-Grifton 57

Girls Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (22)

Stokes 04-44, Williams 13-4 5,1. Brown 3 1-3 7, T. Brown 2 0-1 4, Wallace 0 04) 0, Tillman 0 0-3 0, Mercer 0 0-2 0, Willis 10-12, Harris 004)0, Jones 004)0, Hunter004)0. Totals 7 8-18 22.

WEST CARTERET (52)

Kyle 12-2 4, Green 21-4 5, McKay 30-06, McCausley 1 04) 2, Manners 1 04) 2, W. Nelson 5 0815, Hugh 10-12, K. Nelson 4 4-412, Warrender 2 04) 4. Totals 2012-19 52.

Ayden-Grifton................9 4 5 422

West Carteret...............14 12 11 15-52

Boys Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (69)

Peterson 8 (3) 1-4 20, Harper 2 04) 4, L. Dixon 41-3 9, Blount 10 (3) 04) 23, Reeves 1 0-5 2, Moye 104) 2, Woodard 0 0-0 0, Smith 0 04) 0, Tyndall 3 (1) 0-1 7, T. Dixon 0 04) 0, Edwards 1 04) 2, Cobum 0 04) 0. Totals 30 (7)2-1369.

WEST CARTERET (52)

Green 1 OO2, Lewis 404)8, Bennett 15-6 7, Dudley 2 OO 4, Hill 2 00 4, Eubanks 0 OO 0, Bryant 4 1-3 9, Brooks 4 1-2 9, Morrell 0 3-5 3, McLain 2 2-3 6. Totals 2012-19 52.

Ayden-Grifton..............17 19 15 1869

West Carteret...............18 9 6 19-52

this week at 51.9 points allowed per game.

Pilgreen, who took over the last time from Roanokes Joyce Outlaw, continues on top among the girls with an 18.9 average. Thats up from 18.4 last time out. Second place belongs to Bear Grass Janet Rogerson at 17.8, down slightly from last time, 17.9.

Third is Chocowinitys Druscilla Crawford with a 17.2 average. She moves up from fifth and 16.0. Fourth is Outlaw at 16.3 while Washingtons Tonya Holley is in at fifth at 15.4.

Boys Scoring

1. Robin House, GCA.........................29.4

2. Ronnell Peterson, AG....................18.7

3. Guy Spruill, Wmst.........................18.5

4. Errol Wooten, JHR........................17.5

5. Kirk Welch, Trin............................16.9

6. Qirtis Myers, Choco .............16.9

7. Aimer Riddick, BG .............16.5

8. Eric Blount, AG...................... 15.9

9. Kreston Welch, Trin.......................15.3

10. Jarvis Lang, FC............................15.1

11. Anthony Jones, GC........................15.0

12. Keyford Langley, JHR...................14.9

13. Alexander Daniels, FC...................14.6

14. Joe Daniels, Wash.........................14.4

15. aint Parker, GCA.........................14.2

16. Eric Spruill, Jmsvl........................13.8

17. Tyrone Joyner, FC.........................13.0

19. John May, GCA ...................12.8

19. Tyrone Hardy, GC.........................11.9

20. Nico Hines, Wash...........................11.6

Boys Offense

1. Gr. Christian.................................76.9

2. Washington...................................73.9

3. Bear Grass....................................69.5

4. Ayden-Grifton...............................66.2

5. Rose.............................................65.1

Boys Defense

1. Trinity........................... 47.2

3. Jamesville....................................51.9

4. North Pitt.....................................52.2

5. Roanoke.......................................54.5

2. Farmville Central.........................54.7

Girls Scoring

1. Keisha Pilgreen, NP......................18.9

2. Janet Rogerson, BG.......................17.8

3. Druscilla CTrawford, C3ioco 17.2

4. Joyce Outlaw, Rnk.........................16.3

5. Tonya Holley, Wash.......................15.4

6. Gwen Pilgreen, NP........................15.3

7. Qjina Gnce, CJwco........................15.0

8. Chanel Hooker, GC ...............14.5

9. Amy HeaUi, NP................... 14.0

10. Sandy Johnston, GCA ...............13.4

11. Kim Hawkins, Wmst......................12.5

12. Lendora TVson, DHC.....................12.4

13. Brenda Reid, FC............................12.1

14. Joanie Cherry, GCA.......................11.9

15. Kim Harrison, FC..........................11.8

16. C%rylene Myers, Choco..................11.1

17. Rhonda Harris, Trin......................10.9

18. Val Clark, Jmsvi...........................10.8

19. Lisa Leisten, JHR..........................10.8

20. Glenda Hardy, DHC.......................10.7

Girls Offense

1. Gr. Christian.................................60.8

2. North Pitt................. 57.5

3. Chocowinity.........................*........55.9

4. Farmville Central.........................50.5

5. Roanoke.......................................48.9

Girls Defense

1. Washington..............................^....32.6

2. Trinity..........................................33.4

3. Rose.............................................33.4

4. Chocowinity..................................38.6

5. Bear Grass....................................38.7

The Deadline Is Wed., Feb. 10

For Mailing In Registrations For Spring Quarter At iPitt Community CoCUge

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Overtons

3519 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

756-9374

Behind Comfort Inn 264 Bypaes 111 Red Banka Road, Graenvllle 355-5783

Hours Mon.-Fri. 9:00-7:00 Sat. 8:00-6:00

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. February 4,1988 ^

SCOREBOARDby Jeff Mfllar& Bill Hinds

Bowling

HUIcrntLadin

W L

The Hmfuls................60>4t 31'/i

Wingate Agemcy...........53t4 3814

Young & Restless 47 45

M Karat......................38 54

Court................37 55

game and series, Sharon "8.206,572.

Rec Basketball

AAADivbisn

....................23 ,19-42

Gracfy white.................23 20-43

Leading scorers: A - Charles Moore li_GW - Sylvester Cherry IS. Bobby Fleming 12.

Col. t Aikman 1............21 16-37

427 Auto.......................28 30-58

I^diiu scorers; CA - Mike Baker 12; Melvin Sutton 9: 427 Dennis Bradley 15, Kent Gorham 12.

Overtons.....................27 19-46

RockffS.......................19 29-48

Lrading scorers; 0 - Scott Lewis 26. MacklF^ton 8; R - Ed Holley ll,LorameFoster6.

A Division

Common Wealth 20 1434

Family Practice 29 27-56

Leading scorers; CW - Jim Holte 8, Charles Vincent 8; FP - Greg Signun 14, Mike Verrn 12.

Invtors. ...........16 18-34

Fred Webb...................19 34-53

Leading scorers; I - S. Ward 12, C. Everefle 10; FW - G. Fowlw 21, L. Worthington 16.

Ferguson.....................37 26-63

Mercer Glass................21 27-48

Leading scorers; F - Seatturo 22, Dymqckl7: MG - H. Henderson 19. C. Griincs 12.

Senior Division

Blue Devils...................19 29-48

Wolfpack......................14 10-24

Leading scorers: BD - Bill Taft 19, Demus Blount 8; W Andy Miller 7, Ed Norris 7.

Pirates.........................17 38-55

'ngers...,......................20 37-57

Leading scorers: PScott Fix 31, Cliff FerreU 11; T - Jon West 23, Michael Cox 8.

Junior Division

Sixers....................6 12 8 5-31

Hawks...................4 4 2 12-24

Leading scorers: S Steve Nobles 10, Jermaine Williams 8; H Carlton H<dder 11, Corey Staten 6.

Bulls.........................3 2 2 5-12

Lakers......................6 2 6 6-20

Leading scorers; B Terrell Phillips 5; L Jarmal Harris 7.

Blue Devils..............2 4 2 6-14

ngers....................10 11 7 6-34

Leading scorers: BD Cole Yar

brough 10; T Kenny Langley 10, Parham Stanley 9, Mark Taylw 9.

Pirates....................6 7 4 10-27

Yellow Jackets.........0 8 4 4-16

Leading scorers; P Benny Adler lOTChuck WiUlams 9; YJ -Jeff Horn 11.

Peewee Division

Cavaltos..................5 2 2 2-13

Yellow Jackete..........0 2 2 0-4

Leading scorers; C Mark Moye 6, ChuckSoutherland 3.

TarHeeto..................6 9 1 2-18

Tigers.......................2 2 4 2-10

Leading_8corers: TH - Patrick Cloae 10,^ Markoski 4; T - Garrett Honeycutt 4, Nabel Barakat 4.

Girls Division

Wolfpack...................8 0 2 2-12

Hooie^rs .........1 6 4 6-17

Leading scorers: W Amy Williams 12; H - Sarah Stasavich 6. Sheila Carmon 5.

Midget Division

Pirates......................2 4 8 4-18

Cavaliers..................6 4 4 6-20

Leadinscorers: P Rob Burlington 6,TU*ert Fulp 6; C Alex Euley6.BradWiUiams4.

Tigers.......................1 2 6 9-18

WSfpack...................4 8 7 4-23

Leadiim scorers: T Craig Bran-nan 6, Lishan Mustafa 5; w Jay Moye 14, Scott Briley 5.

NHL Standings

By 1W AiMciatcd Press All Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divisiaa

W L T Pts GF GA PhUadelphia 26 20 6 58 176 I8I

Washii^ 24 23 6 54 178 165

NYbbnders 24 21 6 54 197 182

New Jersey 24 25 5 53 188 205

Pittsbugh 22 23 9 53 209 214

NY Rangen 20 25 7 47 200 195

Adams OivisiM Montreal 30 IS 10 70 207 170

Boston 30 19 5 65 201 169

Buflalo 24 21 9 57 182 203

Hartford 22 24 7 51 162 173

Quebec 21 26 3 45 178 191

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE Norris DivisiM

W L T PU GF GA Detroit 25 19 8 58 207 177

St. Louis 25 23 5 55 183 179

Chicago 22 29 3 47 191 222

Minnesota 16 31 8 40 166 226

Toronto IS 29 9 39 196 223

Smythe Divisian Calgary 32 16 6 70 266 204

Edmonton 30 17 7 67 2G 183

Winnipeg 23 22 7 53 195 193

Los Angela 19 32 5 43 207 250

Vancouver 17 31 7 41 187 212

Wcdacsday's Gama Montreal ^Hartford 2 Detroit6,(^cago4 St. Louis 2, Minnesota 0

at Vam^va,%;35 p.m.

Pet. GB

.727 -.476 11 .405 14 .349 16>/5 .233 2m

.659 -.625 2 .591 3 .523 6 .512 6'.^ 488 V/,

NBA Standings

By The Associated Pren All Tima EST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUaalic Divisisn W L

Boston , 32 12

WashiijM n i

New York IS 28

New Jersey 10 33

Central Division Atlanta 29 IS

Detroit 25 15

Chicago 26 18

CleveGutd 23 21

Milwaukee 21 20

Imfiana 21 22

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwat Division W L

Dallas 28 14

Denver 25 17

Houston 24 17

Utah 21 22

San Antonio 18 22

Sacramento 13 29

Pacific Division LA. Lakers 34 8

Portland 26 15

Seattle 25 19

Phoenix 13 28

L.A. Gippers 10 31

Golden State 9 32

Wednesday's Gama Baton 118, Indiana 103 Philadelphia 96, Golden State 84 Cleveland 107, Washington 106 Denver 115, Dallas 105 Utah 123, Sacramento 91

Assists-Golden State 25 (Ganana i>, Hiitadelplua 26 (Cheeks 11), Total fouls-Golden State 25, Philadelphia 9, Technicals-Golden State Ulegal defense 2. A 14f284.

Pet.

.667

596

585

488

450

.310 15

.810 -.634 Vi .568 10 .317 20M .244 23>^ .220 24>4

Iharsdays Gama t New Ym, 7:30 p.m.

Utahat Portland, 10:30p.m Atlanta at Seattle, I0:30p.m

Edmonton 8, New Jersey 5 La Angela 7, Vancouver 2 flrarsdays Gama Montreal at Baton,7;3Sp.m.

New York Rangers at Qu^, 7:35 p.m. Toronto at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Minnesota at Pittsounh, 7;3Sp.m.

Friday's Gama Toronto at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m.

Calgary at Dehvit, 7:35 p.m.

New York Islaitders at Washington, 8:05 p.m.

Detroit at New Yo

Gojden State at Cleveland, 7; 30 p. m.

B^tona?^wa^m,'lL%^m New Jena at Houston, 8:30 p. m.

Daver at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Chkagoat Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.

La Angela Lakers at Los Angela Gip-10:30 p.m.

i,10;30p.m.

10:30p.r ,10:30p.

Friday's Gama Nogamascheihued

Saturday's Gama No gama scheduled

Snday's Game All-Star Gameat Chicago, Noon

NBA Boxes

By The Associated Pras At Philadelphia GOLDEN STATE (84)

Higgins 4-5 (H) 8, McDonald 2-6 OO 4, WMtehod 7-7 M 14, Harris 3-10 (Ml 6, Garland 3-7 (Ml 6, Sampson 7-17 2-216, Frank 341-3 7, Teagle 4-91-2 9, Mullin 5-121-112, FeiU 0-1 (M) 0,0.Smith (M) (M) 0, Hoppen 1-3 (MI2.ToUls3M15884.

PHIUDELPHIA (18)

Vrana 44 2-2 10. Barkley 8-15 5-9 21, Gminski 4-14 7-815, Cheeks 5-9 4-514, King 6-110412, Wingate 24 34 7, Thornton 2-5 64

4, CMeman 33 2-2 8, Hendenon 2-7 04

5.T0UIS 36-74233196.

GoMa Stele 22 16 21 25-84

PhyadeMiia 23 25 27 21-96

3PoinTgoab-Mullin, Henderson. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Goldoi State 39 (Sampson 9), Philadelphia 52 (Gminski 13).

AtBoston INDIANA (103)

, Tisdale 4-12 1-2 9. WiUiams 4-14 36 13,

Totals 4310011-16103.

BOSTON (118)

McHale 12-21 33 27, Bird 7-19 37 21. Parish 310 3416, Johnson 2-101-15, Ainge 313 2-2 21, Lohaus 37 0412, Minniefield 34 2-210, Acra 2-3 04 4, Lewis 1-2 04 2, Daye 01040.Totals43902021118.

Ipdiana 23 35 26 25-163

Baton 32 34 23 29-118

3Pomt goals-Loi, Miller, Bird, Ainge. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-lndiana 54 (Williams 13), Baton 49 (Parish 11). Assists-Indiana 24 (Fleming 6), Baton 38 (Johnson, Minniefield 10). Total fouls-Indiana 21, Boston 16. A-14,890.

AtLandover,Md.

CLEVELAND (167)

Hubbard 391-2 7, J.H.WUliams 11-161-3 23, Daugherty 315 2-3 20, Price 7-13 2-316, Harper 7-10 3518, Ehlo 2-5 04 5, K. Johnson 1-61-13, Curry 1-3 M 2. Wat 34 04 6, Benson 1-11-2 3, Corbin 14 2-2 4. Totals 438613 21107.

WASHINGTON (IW)

, CaUedge 310 35 17, King 7-17 35 18, M.Malone 314 1314 23, CoRer 2-3 2-2 6, J.Malone 11-19 36 27, Bomia 1-5 04 2, J.W.Williams 2-7 1-1 5, Bol 04 04 0, F. Johnson 24 44 8.Totals 33413337106. Cleveland 35 25 28 19-167

Wa^mgton 23 38 36 17-ia

3Point goal-Ehlo. Fouled out-None Retxnmds-Geveland 49 (Daugherty 10), Washington 46 (M.Malone 13). Aaists Cleveland 34 (Daugherty II), Washington 19 (King, Colter 5). Total louls-Cleveland 22, Washington 23. Technicals-J.Malone, Washington illegal defense. A-6,806

At Denver DALLAS (165)

Aguirre 11-26 35 27, Perkins 320 24 18, Donaldson 24 1-2 5, Harper 7-16 2-3 16, Blackman 24 2-2 6, Tarpley 1317 1-3 21,

, Blab31040,Davis24045,Farmer3130 0, Schrempf 341-27. Totals 431041321105. DENVER (IIS)

English 12-28 2-2 26, Rasmussen 39 2-2 8, Schaya 391-111, Lever 313 4416, Adams 7-13 2-2 21, Vincent 1317 04 20. Dunn 3104 0, Hanzlik 35 3913, Natt 32 340. Totals 47-971320115.

Dallas 22 24 29 30-165

Dwyer 24 29 27 35-115

3Pomt goals-Adams 5, Davis. Fouled out-Schayes. Rebounds-Dallas 74 (DOnaldson 15), Denver 46 (Lever 9). Assists- Dallas 21 (Harper 7). Denver 26 (Adams 9). Total fouls-Dallas 20, Denver 25. A-10,667.

At Salt Lake City SACRAMENTO 9I)

Pressla 1-3042, Thorpe 392-210, Kleine 24 32 4, iTieus 318 36 21, K.Smith 37 339. D Smith 04 44 4, Thompson 1-3 30 2. Oldham 37 44 12, McGee HS 2-2 15. Pinckney 35 04 6, Jackson 14 04 2, Tyler 2-10 044.Totals 3393 2325 91.

UTAH (123)

Malone 11-20 35 25, lavaroni 37 1-1 13, Eaton 38 04 6, Tripucka 3-5 04 7, Stockton 35 3311, Hansen 241-2 5. Green 313 0418. Bailey 3163622, Turton 38318, Kof(ied 1-2 042. Griffith24046 Totals 53921318123.

Sacramento 28 17 22 24- 91

Utah 36 26 38 29-123

3-Point joals-McGee, Griffith 2, Tripucka. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Sacramento 61 (Oldham 13), Utah 45 (Malone 10) Assists-Sacramento 15 (Theus, KSmith, D.Smith 3), Utah 40 (Stockton 10). Total fouls-Sacramento 23, Utah20 A-I2,212.

CBA Standings

Juniata 84, Elizabethtown 72 Kings, Pa. 81, Albright 53 KuUtown74,Wat(^ter68 Lafayette 73, Towson St. 60

Voorhea 78, Coll. of Charlaton 77

Albany

Mississippi

Savannan

Topeka

Pensacola

Charleton

LaCrosse

Rockford

By The Associated Pras Eastern Division

W L QW Pts

31 3 93 186

18 16 68 122

16 21 70 118

15 19 694 1144

14 21 61 103

7 29 544 754

Watern Division

24 9 794 1514

21 13 724 1354

20 11 66 126

16 18 694 1174

13 22 68 107

9 22 444 714

ad-Cify Kochater Rapid City

NOTE: Each victory is worth three points, each quarter won during the game is worth one point and a quarter lied is worth 4 point:

Wednesday's Gama

Mississippi 140, Topeka 133 (6,1) QuaifCily 127, l^vannah 121 (5,2) Thursday's Gama Albany al Pensacola Savannah at Charlaton Rapid City at (Juad-City Rochater at La Crosse Wyoming at Rockford

Friday's Gama Albany at Mississippi Pensacola atTopexa Wyoming at La Crosse

College Basketball

By The Associated Pras EAST

Albany, N.Y. 75, Union. NY. 73,20T Alderson-Broaddus71, GlenvilleSt. 60 Army 84, Cent. Connecticut St. 81 Bloomsburg84, East Stroudsburg 66 Bridgeport 80, S. Connecticut 62 Bucknell86, Hofstra73 Cal(lwell76,Drew66 Charlaton, W. Va. 99, Salem, W.Va. 83 Coast Guard 94, Salve R^na 88,30T Colgate 58, New Hampshire 57 Dowling 92, C.W.Paf85 Fairleigh Dickinson 71. Wagner 54 Franklin & Marshall 78, Haverford 48 Grove City 70, Bethany.W.Va. 61 yCifyr.......

mnSt.-Behrend 112, Thiel 87 lila. Pharmacy 65, Spring Garden 61 ttsb(irgh88,St.J(^s71 ymoutn St. 93, Suffolk 74

Lock Haven 75, Shippensburg 63 Lowell 98, Keene Sf%

Lycoming 89, Messiah 74 Md.-Baitimore County 88. St. Francis, Pa.

Middlebury93.CasUetonSt.72 Millersville 97, Mansfield 61 Moravian 92, (kttysburg 76 Mount St. Mary's, Md. 99, Pitt.-

Johnstown79 Muhlenberg 71, Dickinson 69 N.Y. Tech Southampton 58 New Haven 87, Sacred Heart 85, OT Oneonta St. 68, Skidmore 36 Pace68,St. Francis, NY 65 Pm St.-Behrend 112, Thiel 87 Phila.

Pittsb Plyn

Ramapo74, Montclair St. 58 Rochater 65. Alfred 60 Rutgers-Newark 69. Ruteers-Camden 63 Scranton 78, Delaware Val. 36 Siena 89, Baton U. 84 SUppery Rock 70, Indiana, Pa. 63 St . Kose 93, Green Mountain 57 Staten Island 86,^Hunter 67 Stockton St. 68, Glassboro St. 59 Stony Brook 77, Old Watlmry 60 Trenton St. 88, Wm. Paterson 74 Tufts 68, Amherst 64 W. Viiwia Tech 73, Fairmont St. 68, OT Wash. & Jeff. 66, Carnegie-Mellon61 Waynaburg 98, Geneva 76 Widener 55^warthmore 47 Worcater Tech 100, Williams 93

SOUTH

Alabama A&M 82, Gark Col. 80 Belmont Abbey 81, Barber-Scotia 60 Cent. Florida Brooklyn COl. 80 CoppinSt.77,Md.-E.Shore76 Duke78,Ge(HgiaTech65 Emory83,Sewanee77 Florida 74, Alabama 64 Florida Soutbern 102, Eckerd 80 Francis Marion 66, S.C.-Aiken 57 Greensboro 88, Methodist 74 Hampton U. 82, Bowie St. 66 Johnson C. Smith 90, St. Paul's 73 Kentucky 94. Mississippi 65 LSU78,Aubuni69 Louisville 68, South Carolina 53 Morehouse 90, Fort Valley St. 78 N. Carolina A&T92,Akron 70 N. Carolina St. 75, Virginia 69 N.C. -Greeaboro 67, IVGWaleyan 64 (iglethoqie 100, Ptedmont 78 Paine69,Altany,Ga.57 Pembroke St. 79, Pfeiffer 76 Shenandrah91, Marymount, Va. 83 Southern Tech 67, Bmy 64 Tampa 99, Rollins 80 Tennessee 92, Georgia 81 Vanderbilt 82. Mississippi St. 66

WakeForat61,N,CWilmin Wimton-Salem 63, Fayettevil MIDWEST Adrian 92, Olivet 90. OT

[i58

eSt.60

Aurora 72, Judson 68 Bethany, Kan. 86, Stc Calvin 84, Kalamazoo 76

Sterling 83

, , Marietta 51

Cardinal Stritch 71 Jrinity, III. 51 Cent. Michigan 63. Bowling Green 60 Cent. Missouri 76, NE Missouri 65 Dayton 72, Chicago St. 65, OT DePaul64, Indiana St. 56 Dordt96,DakotaSt.64 E. Michigan 109, Ohio U. 92 Hasting^O, Nebraska Walyn 66 Heidelberg 65. Ohio Northern 53 Hope 70, Alma 67 Illinois Walyn 88, Wheaton 68 Ind -Pur.-Ft. Wayne 111, Tri-State99 Ind -Pur.-Indpls. 80, Franklin 78, KansasSt.79,lowaSt.68,OT Kent St. 67, Ball St. 64 Loyola, III. 76, Marquette 69 Michigan 120, Iowa 103 Midland Lutheran 85. Doane 66 Millikin67,DePauw65 Missouri 99, Colorado 69 Missouri-Rolla 82, NW Missouri St. 71 Mo -St. Louis 73, SW Missouri Baptist 55 Mount Union 68J0tterbein 66 Muskingum 52, Baldwin-Wallace 50 N. Michigan 90, Grand Valley . 83 North Park 91, Carroll, Wis. 77 Northwatem, Iowa 102, Mount Marty 83 Oberlin 102, Case Watem 63 Ohio Walyn 75 Woater 69 Oklahoma 73, Kansas 65 Ottawa, Kan. 70, Kansas Walyn 65 Purdue 86, Wisconsin 62 Roosevelt 90, NE Illinois 85 SE Missouri 76, Lincoln, Mo. 63 St. Maiy s, Kan. 87, Tabor 73 St.Norbert65.Ripon63 St. Xavier 58, St. Francis. III. 46 Valparaiso 36, Butler 55 W. Michigan 88, Toledo 76

Washington, Mo. 77, Weteter65 Xavier,Dhio 101, Wright St. 84 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 69. Texas Tech 48 Cent. St., Okla. 108, Midwatern St..

Texas 103 Houston 84, Rice 67 Howard Payne 74, Trinity, Tex. 68 Man Hardin-Baylor 84, Dallas 66 SE Oklahoma 78, NE Oklahoma 71 Texas 76, Baylor 56 Texas A4M 72, Texas Christian 67 FAR WEST Colorado Mina 117, Colorado Baptist 81 San Bernardino St. 80. Occidental 62

Transactions

By The Associated Pras BASEBALL

Amreican League CALIFORNIA ANGECS-Agreed to terms with Bryan Harvey, pitcher, on a one-year contract.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Agreed to terms with Jim Winn, pitcher, on a one-year contract.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Agreed to terms with Tim Laudner. catcher, on a oneyear contract.

OAKUND ATHLETICS-Signed Rudy Law, outfielder, to minor league contract.

NaUonal League HOUSTON ASTROS-Agreed to terms with Jim Pankovits, infielder, on a one-year contract.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Signed Jeff Robinson, pitcher, to a one-year contract Named Bruce Stephen director of merchandising.

BASKETBALL Nathwal Basketball Association LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Claimed Greg Kite, center, off waivers Released Norris Colenun. forward

Continental Basketball Association ROCHESTER FLYERS-Signed Kenny Fields, forward.

United States Basketball League NEW HAVEN SKYHAWKS-Named Murray Knox general manager FOOTBALL National Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS-Named Lindy Infante head coach.

HOCKEY National Hocka League NEW YORK RANGERS-Sent Jim Pavese, defenseman, from Colorado of the International Hockey League to New Haven of the American HocVey League.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Pras

Men's College Basketball

N. Carolina St. 75, Virginia 69 Duke 78, Georgia Tecn65 Wake Forest 61, N.C.-Wilmington

N. Carolina A&T 92, Akron 70 N.C. Greensboro 67, N.C. Wesleyan 64 Pembroke State 79, Pfeiffer 76 Winston-Salem 63, FayetteviUe St.

Norfolk St. 78, Shaw University 68 Greensboro 88, Methodist 74

Womens Colk Fayetteville St.

Se Basketball

, Winston-Salem

Hampton U. 123, N.C. Central 55 Pembroke St. 76, Pfeiffer 69

Adams Bombs Mavericks

By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer Michael Adams staged his own 3-point shooting contest, and the Dallas Mavericks came out the losers.

Adams wasnt invited to Saturdays NBA long-distance shooting cmitest in Chicago, but the 5-foot-ll Denver point gumrd hit five of seven 3-point attempts Wednesday night, leading the Nuggets to a 115-105 victory over the Mavericks.

Hes got the confidence and the freedom to shoot it and he doesnt take very many bad ones, Denver Coach I^ug Moe said. He got our pace going and we were able to get a lot of points off the fast break. Adams, who played 41 minutes and had nine assists to go with his 21 points, said he was able to get open against Dallas because the Mavericks were concentrating on more dangerous Denver players.

They know I can shoot it, but I think they were concentrating on stopping some of the other guys on our team,Adams said.

Elsewhere, it was Boston 118, Indiana 103; Philadelphia 96, Golden State 84; Cleveland 107, Washington 106, and Utah 123, Sacramento 91.

Alex English had 26 points. Jay Vincent 20 and Lafayette Lever 16 for the Nuggets, who are now three games behind the first-place Mavericks in the NBA Central Division.

Beating Dallas certainly is nice and weve had a terrific homestand, said Moe, referring to recent home wins over the Los Angeles Lakers and Atlanta, two other division leaders. But Dallas is going to be hard to catch the rest of the way.

Dallas, which has lost three straight, was led by Mark Aguirre with 27 points and Roy Tarpley with 21. James Donaldson had 15 rebounds for the Mavericks.

Dallas Coach John MacLeod said that turnovers decided the game. Dallas, which consistently protects the ball as well as any team in the NBA, had 20 turnovers to 11 for the Nuggets.

We just turned the ball over too often,MacLeod said. We did some of that ourselves, but you also have to credit the Denver defense for a large part of those turnovers.

The Mavericks did not lead after the first quarter, but they trailed only 80-75 poiiig into the fourth period and got within three points before Adams connected on a 3-pointer with 7:59 left for a 90^ Denver advantage.

English and Aguirre exchanged baskets before Adams hit another 3-point basket at the 6:34 mark, giving ,the Nuuets a 95-86 lead that Dallas never challenged.

CelUcs 118, Pacers 103 Boston beat Indiana for the 23rd .consecutive time at Boston Garden -and won its 66th straight regular-season aame at home against East--em Conference opponents.

Kevin McHale scored 27 points and rLarry Bird and Danny Ainge 21 :apiece for the Celtics, who havent ^lost to Indiana in Boston Garden '8lncedl978.

The Pacers, down 66-58 at the half rafter trailing by as many as 15 points, closed the dencit to 78-74 wiQi less

than four minutes to go in the third quarter. Ainge then triggered a 9-0 run with an 18-foot jumper and a 3-pointer, and Boston led by at least seven points the rest of the way.

Tlie Pacers, playing without injured forward Chuck Person, were led by Vem Fleming with 18 points.

Jazz 123, Kings 91 Utah won its third straight game

for the first time this season as Rickey Green scored 16 of his 18 points in the first half and Karl Malone finished with 25 points and 10 rebounds against Sacramento, which is 2-16 on die road.

Thurl Bailey added 22 points for the Jazz, while Reggie Theus led the Kings with 21.

Green came off the bench in the

Mount Olive JVs Run Past Pitt

MOUNT OLIVE - Mount Olive Colleges junior varsity basketball team rolled to a 75-53 victory over Pitt Community College Wednesday night.

The Paladins never got into the flow of the game, fallingtand early and never catching up. We were very cold in the first half, Coach Charles Cobum said. They ran out to a 10-point lead, but I still felt that we were in the game.

Mt. Olive held a 29-19 halftime lead.

In the second half, the Baby Trojans continued to pull away from Pitt, outscoring them 46-34. The officials didnt do that good a job, I didnt think, Coburn said. We didnt shoot a free throw until 15 minutes were left in the game and they were at the line for 25 shots to our 10. That hurt our inside game.

Too, we continued to be cold from the flow and we werent hitting the boards like we should. We just got beat, thats it.

Chuck Jones led Mount Olive with 14 points while Eric Barksdale had 12 and Cedric Sanders and Antonine Teasley each had 11. Mike Hathaway led Pitt with 21 while Eric Dunn and Jesse Pratt each had 10.

Pitt falls to 8-15 overall and will travel to Richmond Community College on Saturday.

Cobum also announced that Ricky Congleton and Woodrow Wallace were no longer on the Paladin team. Congleton is no longer a full-time student, as required, while Wallace is not in school this period.

PITT (53)

Hathaway 9 (2) 1-2 21, Dunn 4 2-2 10, Pratt 50-110, Isley 11-2 3, Hollingsworth 4 1-2 9, Michaels 0 0-1 0, Williams 0 0-0 0. Totals 23 (2) 5-1053.

MOUNT OLIVE (75) ,

Sanders 35-911, Williams 2 3-5 7, Pollock 3 04) 6, 'Teaslw 5 1-4 11, Jones 5 (2) 2-2 14, Mann 3 04) 6, Frazier 0 0-0 0, Lamm 0 04) 0, Barksdale 5 2-512, Gainey 3 0-0 6, Nelson 1

(M)2. Totals 30 (2) 13-2575.

Pitt.......................................19 3453

Mount Olive...........................29 46-75

second period and hit his first eight shots, including five in the second quarter, as the Jazz pulled away to a 56-45 halftime lead.

Cavaliers 107, Bullets 106 Cleveland won its fifth straight when Mark Price, hitting 90 percent of his free throws, missed ls first attempt from the line with five seconds left, then made the second, lifting the Cavaliers over Washington.

After Price broke the tie, Tyrone Bogues took the Bullets inbounds pass and raced the length of the court, but had his shot blocked by Craig Ehlo.

Elhos block was a team-record 16th by the Cavaliers, including nine by Hot Rod Williams, who also led the Cavaliers with 23 points. Brad Daugherty added 20 points, 10 rebounds and 11 assists for Cleveland. .

76ers 96, Warriors 84 Philadelphia handed Golden State its 21st road loss in 22 games as

Charles Barkley scored 17 of his 21 points in the second half.

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Grant Spoils Logical Thinking

By The Associated Press No (me could be blamed for figuring that the showdown between 11th-ranked Michigan and No. 13 Iowa would be one of the best games of the year in the Big Ten. But Gary Grant sfXHled all that logical thinking.

With Iowa expected to employ a

winning streak was snapped, dropped to 5-3 in the conference and 15-6 overall.

press to keep Michigan at bay offensively, Grant got the green lighi Coa(m Bill Frieder. Grant, hitting

sively, Grant got the green light from

In other games involving ranked teams, it was No. 4 Duke 78, Geoigia Tech 65; No. 6 Purdue 86, Wisconsin 62; No. 7. Oklahoma 73, Kansas 65; No. 9 Pittsburgh 88, No. 20 St. J(dms

71; No. 10 Kentucky 94, Mississippi

anything tonight they didnt do better than we did.

Its final total was 16 more points than Michigan had ever scored against the Hawkeyes in their 67-year rivalry. It was the most points ever given up by an Iowa team, topping the 113 by Wisconsin aga^t the Hawkeyes in 1974.

four 3-point shots among seven baskets, scored 18 of his 29 points in

the first half Wednesday night as me

65; No. 15 Vanderbilt 82, Mississippi State 66; Kansas State 79, No. 16 Iowa State 68 in overtime, and No. 19 Florida 74, Alabama 64.

Michigan built a 61-26 lead en route to a record-setting 120-103 victory at AnnArtxNT.

Grant is just so terrific, Iowa Coach Tom Davis said. Hes a key, no matter who hes up against.

And hfichi^n, the conference coleader, gave its talented guard considerable support. Glen Rice scored 35 points while Terry Mills and Rumeal Robinson added 18 each as the Wolverines, 7-1 in the conference and 18-3 overall, beat the Hawkeyes for the seventh straight time at Crisler Arena.

The Hawkeyes, whose five-game

Grant, who had four 3-pointers in the first half, hit a 3-pointer to start the second half, giving the Wolverines a 38-point lead. That Iowa eventually cut the deficit to 17 points seemed of little concern to anyone but Frieder.

When we had to be, we were good, he said. We just got tired at the end.

The 223 combined points was the most by two teams in a Michigan game, topping the total in Michigans 115-107 victory over Bradley in 1986.

Ed Horton had 22 points for Iowa. Michael Reaves added 17 points and Bill Jones 16 for the Hawkeyes, who played without starter A1 Lorenzen. He is out with back spasms.

No. 4 Duke 78, Georgia Tech 65 Duke lost twice to Georgia Tech last season, and the Blue Devils vowed that would be a one-year proposition.

Davis was extremely impressed with Michigan.

I th(iugnt what you saw tonight was a very, very good Michigan ballclub, he said. I cant think of

That really hurt us last year, said Danny Ferry, who scored 22 points. We talked about it a whole lot before the game, how we werent going to let that happen.

Lindy Infante Is Chosen As New Green Bay Coach

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - Lindy Infantes formal introduction as coach of the Green Bay Packers was barely an hour old when he announced that hed taken his last football coaching job.

If I cant get it done here, then quite frankly its probably time for me to get into something else, the 47-year-old Infante said.

This job, to me, is the ultimate, Infante said. I dont intend to do anything else but this for the rest of my coaching career unless somebody sees fit for me not to be here for some other reason.

Infante, regarded as one of the NFLs most innovative offensive coordinators, helped the Cleveland Browns reach the AFC championship game the past two seasons.

And, as he told a packed news conference Wednesday, he plans to keep winning in Green Bay.

I cant see in the future, but I think this team is not nearly as far away as people think, he said. There is a good woundwork placed d(jwn there for Obviously I have great faith and confidence in myself. I didnt lake job to be here two or three years and go out a loser.

If I didnt think Green Bay could win ... Thats the only thing that makes football fun, just go talk to Denver. Its disastrous when you lose.

Infante, credited with the rapid development of Browns quarterback Bemie Kosar, said he planned to install a diversifed offense with the Packers, whose offense sputtered last season during a 5-9-1 season.

Describing himself as a hands-on offensive coach. Infante said he planned to x^ll his own plays next season. -Well get a system installed and

then well find out how the players will respond. Well go as far as theyll let us go.

Infante was the Packers second choice to replace Forrest Gregg, who resigned last month to become coach at Southern Methodist. Michigan State Coach George Perles, the Packers top choice, turned down an'offer of a five-year contract for a reported $2.25 million last week. Infante also signed a five-year contract but Packers President Robert Parins would not comment on the figures.

It was not one of those hard negotiating situations, Infante said. Had the Judge (Parins) offered me room and board. Id have probably taken it.

Infante said he wasnt worried about being the second choice. In fact, he opened the news conference by thanking Perles for giving him the opportunity to be a head coach in the NFL. Infante had been a head coach previously with Jacksonville of the United States Football League.

Ive been the second choice before in other jobs, but its not going to have any effect in any shape or form in my dedication to the job at hand, Infante said. It didnt make me feel second best to anybody. I know what I can do and what I want to get done. Im just glad I wasnt the third or fourth choice.

Packers vice president Tom Braatz said the choice between Perles and Infante was an agonizing one but he initially picked Perles because of what he had accomplished at Michigan State. The Spartans won the Big Ten title and the Rose Bowl last season.

There was less risk there because you could see what he (Perles) had done, Braatz said. That was the difference between the two. Hes cur-

Illinois...

(Continued From B-l) fense himself, though his Illinois teams will put a great deal of emphasis on our defense and special teams.

Mackpvic said he would concentrate iinmediately on keeping the high school players who had already indicated a preference for Illinois, and adding others.

However, one key recruit who had )lanned to attend Illinois, defensive ineman Frank Kmet of Arlington Heights, 111., said he planned to join former Illinois line coach Bill Kollar at Purdue.

Feb. 10 is the first day recruits can sign with universities and that date was one reason Illinois Athletic Director Neale Stoner was determined to fill the coaching vacancy quickly-

The Athletic Association board met behind closed doors for about three hours Tuesday night to discuss the coaching situation. Members emerged to announce that they had agre^ on a candidate, but declined to name him immediately.

Mackovic also was a candidate for the Illinois job when Gary Moeller was fired following the 1979 season, but White got the job then.

White had a record of 47-41-3 in eight seasons, and led the Illini to the Rose Bowl in 1984. However, his teams struggled the last two seasons with a combined 7-14-1 record.

I always dreamed and wondered what it would have been like had I been in Champaign all those years, Mackovic said. "Now, eight years later, here I am. We have a new chapter to write.

A native of Barberton, Ohio, Mackovic began his coaching career in 1965 at Miami of Ohio, where he earned a masters degree in secondary education. He also was an assistant at Barberton High School, Ar

my, San Jose State, Arizona, and Purdue.

rent. You could see the productivity.

Infante had a 15-21 record with Jacksonville in 1984 and 1985 before joining the Browns in 1986.

I had a lot of opportunity to really ponder it, Braatz said. The reason was he (Perles) had been a head coach longer, had success and it was fresh. <

But Braatz said he was totally comfortable with the selection of Infante, adding that over the last four or five years, hes been highly regarded as one of the best offensive coordinators in the NFL.

Infantes coaching background at both the professional and collegiate levels is extensive.

He was named the Cincinnati Bengals offensive coordinator in 1982 after two years as the teams quarterbacks and receivers coach.

During his second year at Cincinnati, with Gregg as head coach. Infante changed the Bengals offense and the team went to the Super Bowl with a 12-4 record. That 1981 team set team records with 3,995 passing yards and 5,986 total yards.

Infante began his coaching career in 1965 at Miami, Fla., Senior High School before moving on to the University of Florida as freshman coach in 1966. He was a college assistant at Florida, Memphis State and Tulane and a pro assistant with Charlotte of the World Football League and the NFLs New York Giants before joining the Bengals.

Now he is in charge at Green Bay, where the Packers have produced only four winning seasons since their last Super Bowl victory under Vince Lombardi in 1968.

His first chore will be to fill out a coaching staff, something he hopes to have done by the end of next week. Hell attend scouting workouts in Indianapolis later this week, fly home to Cleveland to get some clean underwear and then return to Green Bay next week.

I didnt come here to be a loser, he said. I dont think any player or anybody here wants to be that. We will work out tails off to be a winner. Were going to be a winner.

He had a 14-20 record in three seasons at Wake Forest before joining the Cowboys as quarterback coach in 1981. He left Dallas in 1983 to take over the Chiefs. His Kansas City teams posted a 30-34 regular-season record.

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Kevin Strickland added 16 points as the Blue Devils improved to 15-2 overall and 5-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Duane FerreU had 18 points and Tom Hammonds 15 for Georgia Tech, 14-6 and 2-4.

No. 6 Purdue 86, Wisconsin 62 Todd Mitchell scored 14 of his 17

The victory was the seventh in a row for Vanderbilt, now 14-4 overall

points and Troy Lewis all of his 16 i the first half for Purdue, which n

mained tied for first place in the Big Ten. But it was the Boilermakers

defense that impressed Coach Gene Keady.

I thought once we took the press off, we played defense about as good as we have all year, he said.

It was the Boilermakers 21st consecutive victory over the Badgers, who have lost 16 straight games at Mackey Arena. Purdue is 7-1 in the Big Ten and 18-2 overall.

Danny Jones topped Wisconsin with 23 points and Trent Jackson added 16 for the Badgers, who fell to 3-5 and 9-9.

No. 7. Oklahoma 73, Kansas 65

Ricky Grace scored 19 points, including 16 in the second half, and Stacy King added 19 points to lead Oklahoma in the Big Eight.

Im proud of the way our guys played, Coach Billy Tubbs said of the Sooners, 19-2 overall and 5-1 in the Big Eight. Kansas, which fell to 12-8 and 1-4, was led by Danny Manning with 28 points.

No. 9 Pitt 88, No. 20 St. Johns 71

Demetreus Gore scored 19 points and Charles Smith had 18 as Pitt stayed atop the Big East Conference at 6-1 after its first victory ever at St. Johns in six appearances.

The Panthers improved to 16-2 overall as they outrebounded the Redmen 33-17 while the bench outscored St. Johns 204).

Michael Porter scored 18 points and Shelton Jones added 17 for the Redmen, who lost at home for just the third time in 42 games. St. Johns fell to 5-3 in the Big East and 14-4 overall.

No. 10 Kentucky 94, Mississippi 65

Rex Chapman scored five of his 15

and 7-3 in the SEC. Mississippi State, which feU to 11-8 and 3-6, got 19 points from Doug Hartsfield.

Kansas State 79, No. 16 Iowa State 68 Fred McCoy scored 25 points, including 10 in overtime, and Mitch Richmond added 24 points for Big Eight Conference leader Kansas State.

Kansas State, 13-4 overall and leading the conference at 5-0, broke a 66-66 deadlock in overtime with a 9-0 spurt.

Iowa States fourth straight loss dropped the Cyclones to 16-6 and 2-4. They were led by Lafester Rhodes with 18 points.

No. 19 Florida 74, Alabama 64 Floridas Vernon Maxwell made 10

straight free throws in the closing

lad

minutes and Dwayne Schintzius hac 18 points as the Gators maintained their Southeastern Conference lead.

In the last 2:43, Florida made 14 of 15 free throws.

Maxwell finished with 16 points, Pat Lawrence had 15 and Ronnie Montgomery added 13 for the Gators,

now 16-5 overall and 7-2 in the SEC. Alvin Lee led Alabama with 17 points as the Crimson Tide fell to 10-11 and 2-7.

OUier Games Keith Williams scored 15 points as Louisville bn^e open ti^t game in the second half and beat South Carolina 68-53 in a Metro Conference game, giving Coach Denny Crum his 400th career win.

The crowd of 19,424 at Freedom HaU started chanting 400 ... 400 with two minutes left in the game, and gave Crum a standing ovation afterward.

Matt Roberts scored 20 points and grabbed eight rebounds m leading Lafayette to a 73-60 victory over Towson State in an East Coast (inference game, giving Coach Butch van Breda Kolff his 700th career win. Van Breda Kolff is now 700-500 in 33 years of coaching in the NBA, ABA, college and high school ranks.

At Fayetteville, Ark., Ron Huery had 16 points and Mario Credit added

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Winston Bennett led five Kentucky players in double figures with 16 points. LeRon Ellis added 14, while Rob Lock and Cedric Jenkins had 11 apiece.

Rod Barnes topped Ole Miss, 2-7 and 8-10, with 17 points.

No. 15 Vanderbilt 82, Miss. State 66

Will Perdue scored 23 points as the Commodores outscored the Bulldogs 19-7 in the final 5:30 in their Southeastern Conference game.

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CALGARY, Alberta (AP) - FYank King calls it rocking-chair stuff, the mn<MTies that will wach over the chi^ aceeutive officer oi me Calgary Winter Olympics long after the Games are gone.

More (rften than not, King said, these golden moments will involve the tcNTch relay, in which average citizens have carried the Olympic flame across Canada.

There is something very important about that relay and 1 dont know how to lay my finger on it, King said in an interview Wednesday. I dont know why the simple concept of carrying a flame through a country means so much to so many peqple.

Its just a simple thing. Its a nice-looking thing but its a simple thing. Its a flame that comes from Greece, and there is some kind of a tie with tradition, some kind of an ego transfer that there is a great accomplishment taking place with this. It transfers into personal rewards and pride, things like that.

Four years ago, the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee staged a similar run across the United States, bringing the flame from New York to the West Coast. Runners bid for the privilege of carrying the LA flame, but Calgary decided against that and chose some 6,500 runners at random from 7 million applications.

King said he was happy with that decision.

Were not selling the torch. 1 dont

want to put down the American way of doing things, but ,we have given this right to those lucky enough to be chosen, he said.

But King said groups such as the Lions Chib and compmes such as Petro Canada have raised some $4 million for charity through relay-related promotions.

So rather than selling it and making it <mly availaUe to those with a lot of money, we have given it away and made the same amount of money you might expect in a small countiy' like this, he said. Its money not from selling the torch but because the torch relay was there.

A large photo^aph of the torch hangs on the wallbehind Kings desk, and the Olympic chief has run in two legs of the relay himself.

Among the stories he can tell from those runs, and the memories they produced, include one of a woman who scattered the ashes of a dead friend aloi^ the route as she ran. It turned out that the friend had been chosen to carry the torch but died in an accident before he could fulfill his dream. King said. ,

Another concerned a woman, alone by the roadside in a wheelchair.

*The whole relay, 30 vans and vehicles and the whole thing, stop-)ed, and the tears were flowing from ler as she held the torch in both of her hands, King said. She was spiritually refreshed by this experience, theres no doubt about it.

Thats the magic that will stay with me fw a long time.

King has been involved in the Calgary Olympic organization since 1978, when the city was bidding for the Winter Games. Ten years later, he said, he is dealing with fairly minor problems as the preparations for the competition enter the final 10 days.

I feel like a fellow holding an hourglass with 10 grains of sand left, he said.

Venues were 100 percent ready for the Games, and plenty of artificial snow has been spread on Alpine and Nordic ski trails. King said.

The trouble spots that could come up, he said, included accreditation of about 15,000 athletes, journalists and other official visitors who have yet to arrive, complaints about ticket availability and traffic jams.

King said that he hoped the Winter Games would help motivate children toward higher goals.

This is where the heros are going to be recognized, he said. To me, that will leave a legacy in the minds of the kids, a There go I kind of attitude.

The other legacies that we went for in the beginning are already in place, and they have nothing to do particularly with the quality of the Games. They are the facilities and the funding.

Now we come to the question, Is there something more that we can leave? And the market that weve

got to lo(A: at is children.

These are the ones who will decide to take excellence as a way of

life, if they want to go for the Olympic ideals. If we can motivate a few thousand young kids in every major

city and province around the country, thatll be an important legacy as weU.

Tyson, Spinks Figure To Take In Big Bucks

NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Tyson and Michael Spinks figure to gross as much as $70 million when Tyson defends his undisputed heavyweight title in June, Spinksadviser says.

Butch Lewis made that estimate Wednesday after negiotations were completed. He called the bout the only fight in boxing ... the one everyone wanted to see.

Lewis figured the fight would make a net profit of nearly ^ million.

Weve agreed verbally, Lewis said, ending months of often-bitter negotiations. Were now having the contract reduced to writing and a signing is expected early next week.

The bout between the unbeaten filters will be shown on closed-cir-cuit television, but no site or date has been chosen, Lewis said.

Atlantic City and Las Vegas, Nev., were thought to be the leading contenders as the site.

Were very interested in the fight, said Jack Burkam, vice resident of marketing at the Las

Frank Robinson Wants Other Blacks To Follow

president o Vegas Hilton.

NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Robinson is accustomed to leading the way.

He is the only player to win Most Valuable Player awards in both leagues.

He was the first black manager in baseball history.

He moved into the Baltimore Orioles front office this winter, joining Hank Aaron as the only blacks to hold major executive jobs in baseball.

Now that Robinson is there, he wants others to follow.

Im trying to get them back into the game of ^setoll, Robinson said We&esday. Im in a position nobody has been in before. The opportunity is there.

Only one black, Bill Lucas, has been general manager of a major-league team. Lucas held that post with the Atlanta Braves for three

years before dying of a heart attack in 1979. Aaron is director of player development for the Braves and Robins<m l^an this week as a special assistant to Orioles owner Edward Bennett Williams, the only major black appointment among baseball player pers<mnel jobs this winter.

Theres a lot of jobs that have opened up and I thought baseball was ready to hire a black manager or general manager, Robinson said. It hasnt happened in 40 years; it hasnt happened overnight.

Robinson, who was in New York for

tor and opened an office in Houston.

We have a lot of communication. We exchange information, Robinson said of the discussions with Ueberroth. He may call up the Baseball Network and say that theres a job thats available, lets say with the Cleveland Indians, and ask us for a list of names that we

I jol the

ting to get more black players into baseball jobs. The group, which includes Willie Stargell and Curt Flood, has met with Commisioner Peter Ueberroth, hired an executive direc-

Montana Takes It All In Stride

HONOLULU (AP) - It was an unlikely end to the San Francisco 49ers season, being upset by the Minnesota Vikings while quarterback Joe Montana finished the game on the bench.

Montana, however, seems to have taken it all in stride.

A lot of strange things happen in football, the 49ers Pro Bowl quarterback said. They say thats why the footballs shaped that way.

It takes some real funny bounces.

The 49ers had the NFLs best regu-lar-season record, 13-2, and appeared destined for the Super Bowl.

But in their first playoff game, the 49ers were ambushed 36-24 by the Vikings, and San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh replaced Montana with Steve Young in the third quarter.

However, Montana, in Hawaii to

make his fifth Pro Bowl appearance Sunday, said hes not concerned with any possible quarterback controversy next season.

Im not even going to think about it, he said. Thats something for other people to worry about.

There has even been speculation that Montana, 31, might consider retiring, but he emphasized that he plans to return next year.

Some of his 49ers teammates said theres no doubt Montana is still the clubs starting quarterback despite winding up the 1987 campaign on the sidelines.

They (the Vikings) were teeing off on Joe pretty good, said San Francisco running back Roger Craig, a second-time NFL All-Star selection for the Pro Bowl.

think are qualified and well pass it on.

Baseballs examination of its minority hiring practices began after Al Campanis, then the general manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers, said last April that blacks lacked the necessities to hold front office positions.

Since the Campanis statement, its opened up all the doors in baseball, Robinson said.

Yet, except for Robinson, no blacks have been named to high-profile positions.

He has the knowledge. He knows the game, New York Yankees General Manager Lou Piniella said of Robinson. He knows the players. Hes been on the field.

And with experience off the field, Robinson hopes he one day will run a team. .

This will prepare me if a general managers job opens up, Robinson said. 1 could be considered for it.

But part of him still wants to return to the field, where he once managed the Cleveland Indians and San Francisco Giants.

Certainly if a position came along managing a ballc ub, if it was a situation I was comfortable with, 1 would go for it.

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Ca^n said he and Jacobs would not deal with Lewis personally after Lewis walked out of a negotiating session Jan. 23, the day after Tyson knocked out Larry Holmes in Atlan-cCity,N.J.

A lot of times in negotiations with millions and millions of dollars, there are stumbling blocks that both sides need a mediator, Lewis said.

The Tyson-Spinks fight is based on the nremise that Tyson will successfully defend his title in his next

bout, on March 21 against Tony > Tubbs in Tokyo.

Spinks, the former light heavyweight champion, was stripped of the International Boxing Federation heavyweight title when he dropped out the HBO unification tournament in order to fight Gerry Cooney last year.

Tyson, 21, has a record of 33 wins, including 29 knockouts. Spinks has 31 victories with 21 knockouts.

Weve hosted most of Tysons championship fights and weve iiosted Spinks fi^ts in flie past. They were very successful for us.

Donald Trump, the New York real estate magnate and a hotel-casino owner in Atlantic City, has been involved some recent King promotions, most recently the T^son-Holmes fight, held in the Atlantic City Convention Center, next to Trump Plaza.

I know Mr. Trump is interested, Burkam said. I assume hes going to attempt to get the fight.

Caesars Palace in Las Vegas was another potential site.

The fee to host the fight could be the biggest ever, topping the reported $7 million that Caesars paid to host the Marvelous Marvin Hagler-Sugar Ray Leonard middleweight title fight last April.

Its clearly in that neighborhood, said Burkam. This is a big, big fight. It is a fight we think would be a major, major attraction.

Burkam said the Hilton would build an outdoor arena for the fi^t if it wins the site bid.

Spinks will fight for a flat sum plus a few incentives. His guarantee reportedly is in the neighborhood of $12.5 million to $13.5 million.

Everything else will go to Tyson with promoter Don King being paid out of the champions revenues. Tyson is expected to earn at least $17 million.

If the thing hits a home run and the net is close to $40 million, Tyson can touch $20 million, said Shelly Finkel, who has the closed-circuit and pay-per-view television rights for the bout.

It will rank as being the biggest box office event in the history of the sport, Lewis said.

Negotiations with Lewis were conducted by Finkel, serving as a go-between for Tysons co-managers Jimmy Jacobs and Bill Cayton. Milt Trotsky handled negotiations for Spinks camp.

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Barbara Mandrell Regains Old Pizazz After Accident

Por completo TV progrommlng Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy's Dolly Rofloctor.

By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Barbara Mandrell gazed at the plush dressing room carpet, shifted in the oversized chair, and contemplated the question:

Was there ever a time, after the accident, when you gave up; when you felt like you couldnt bounce back?

Oh yeah, she said softly, weighing the inquiry. Oh yeah! I d go to rehearsal and Id just start crying. There was pain, physical i^n. And suddenly there Was stage fright something Id never known in all my years in show business.

Three years after a tragic car crash nearly took her life and put her career on hold, Barbara Mandrell is

Legislators Honor Swing Musician

By BILL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - People in cowboy boots two-stepped around the marble floors of the state Capitol and dozens of fiddlers turned out to honor the late Bob Wills, whos credited with founding western swing music.

Strains of Faded Love, the states new official countiy and western song, and Bobs Got a Swing Band in Heaven echoed from the Senate chamber and lounge Wednes-day.

Kveral spectators left their chairs and did the two-step as the Last Chance Country Band played in the afternoon.

I didnt start fiddling until four years ago when I retired, said Noel reavler, 62, who said he was thrilled to be playing for the Legislature.

Fonda Film Will Go On

HOLYOKE, Mass. (AP) -Filmii of a movie stan^ Jane Fonda go on in this mill city even through the Board of Aldermen voted to snub her whoi she comes to town this summer, her spokesman said.

The studio is the one that makes the decision about where to film and theyve made the decision, sj^esman Stefdien M. Rivers said Wednesday.

Aldermen voted 11-4 on Tuesday to r^Sard the actress as a persona non grata, when she arrives to film ^nion Street with Robert DeNiro. She plays a woman who teaches an illiterate millworker to read.

She talked to the communists. You dont forget those things, said Alderman Peter Stathis, who waved a 1972 holograph of the actress in Hanoi.

Rivers said the anti-Fonda campaign was engineered by a handful of local World War II veterans and poli-

The resohi^on wi^ not block any permits to MGM Studios, which plans to shoot a few scenes at canals in Holyoke and nearby Chicopee. Most filniing will be done at Waterbury, Conn., where veterans also have vowed to protest.

Summer Tour

NEW YORK (AP) - Rudolph Nureyev is bringing his Paris Opera Ballet company to the United States for a three-city summer tour.

The troupe will appear at New York (Mty^s Metropolitan Opera House June 21- July 9, performing Swan Lake, The Nutcracker" and The Martyrdom of Saint Sbastien by Robert Wilson, composer of Einstein on the Beach.

immssmr

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This is the third time Ive been out here and I really enjoy it, said Peavler, who worked as a pumper for Champlin Petroleum (^.

By ones and twos, the fiddlers took their turns before a sparse crowd in the Senate chamber during the mom-i^. When Peavlers turn came, he ripped forth with a rendition of

Thats one you dont hear too often, Peavler said. I like that, and I likeFaded Love.

One day earlier, the Legislature made Faded Love, a Bob Wills tune, Oklahomas official country and western song.

Wills and his band, the Texas Playboys, performed over a Tulsa radio station for many years.

rsyinthe

(Texas

House on Tuesday about the' in the bands name before fnal action was taken honoring the song.

IN CONCERT Rock star Sting handles the tambourine during a sold-out concert in New York Wednesday night. The concert was held at the Madison Square Garden. (AP Laserphoto)

ABC Tops Ratings With Super Bowi

week of 12.6 and a 22 share. NBC Ni^Uy News was secimd with an 11.4 and a 20. ABCs World News Tonight had an 11.2 and a 19.

NEW YORK (AP) - It was the lowest-rated Super Bowl since 1974, but Sundays chiunpionship game between the Washingtmi Redskins and the Denver Broncos gave ABC first place in the weekly ratings last week, its first win since the World Series last October.

According to A.C. Nielsen Co., ABC won the week ending Jan. 31 with an average, prime-time rating of 18.2.

NBC was second with 15.1 and CBS third with 12.1. NBC leads for the season with 16.4, (BS is second with - ra<

13.6, and ABC third with 13.4. with a rating of 41.9 and a 62 share.

The CBS Evening News con- That was the lowest-rated since

tinned its winning streak, now 19 in a Super Bowl VIII between the Min-

row, with an average rating last nesota Vikings and Miami Dolphins

CBS news program got a bump in the Tuesday ratings, the night after Dan Rather engaged in a combative live interview with Vice President George Bush during the CBS Evening News. 'The rating for Monday was 13.1; Tuesdays was 14.7.

Supor Bowl XXII was the highest-ateo, prime-time show of the week.

which rated a 41.6 but a 73 share of the audience.

The rating is a percentage of the natimis 88.6 million households with televisions. The share is a percentage of sets in use.

bouncing back with her old show biz pizazz and a new set of priorities.

Shes just finished a SOnnty tour, is making numerous TV appearances and is returning to do shows in Las Vegas, where she is again drawing sellout crowds. Her stage show is vintage MandreU a mix of country, gospel and pop. But missing are the vigorous dance routines of years past.

Her shift back into high gear is a welcome relief for friends and family who worried through anxious months following the September 1984 accident.

Mandrell, her son, Matthew, and daughter, Jamie, were injured when a vehicle struck her car in the Nashville suburb of Hendersonville. The three had buckled seat belts moments before the crash a move she says saved their lives. The driver of the oncoming car was killed.

Reports at me time listed her as having a broken thigh bone and frac-turedlbee. Family members skirted the fact she also suffered a severe head injury and was in intensive care for several days.

The head injury was played down, she said in an interview between shows at Rallys. I have lost some memories. Someone will mention something and Ill say, I dont remember that. Or someone will talk about something I dont remember. Sometimes as they start to aalk about it. Ill start to remember.

The head and leg injuries kept her on an emotional elevator and off the stagefor 18 months. Weai brace on her ankle and her knee, returned at the Universal Amphitheater in Los The trip back was accomi something new for MandreU stage fright.

I started performing at age 11, it here in Las Vegas, she recaU-L I guess because I started at such an early age, I never reaUy knew what stage fright was. It had never ever bothered me.

But when it came time for me to return, I was so scared. I didnt want to go back out on stage. I prayed a lot about it. When I was prayhk, I felt fine. When I wasnt, I felt sick at my stomach.

Then when the overture started, boom, I felt fine. I occasionaUy get nervous bef( a show and I dont like that. Before the accident I never used to get nervous.

One bright spot in her 18-month recuperation was the birth of son Nathaniel in September 1985. That was a real blessing, and a miracle,

to have a baby in the months before the accident.

We were disappointed that we couldnt, she said. Then in ' September, this (the accident) happed. It just shows that God knows the whole picture; we dont. Becoming pregnant while! recuperating from the accident was a concern for MandreU and her famUy.

I was scared, my doctor was scared. He said, Your bodys not ready for this. It was reaUy difficult but it was reaUy worth it. Nathaniel is such a neat Uttle guy.

What did the accident teach her?

We aU say things Uke Lifes too short. I think we say those thi^ but we dimt reaUy beUeve them. Bible telb us were not promised tomorrow, were only promised to- -day. Tomorrow may not happen for us. So I treat every day as something specialUve it, enjoy it.

Some of my priorities have . changed. I used to keep my famUy and my career on a 50-50 balance. Now my famUy and friends are so far above my career.

Back on the road, she finds being , away from her famUy the toughest ^ task.

Matthew, 17, had traveled 600,000 -mUes on the entertainers bus by the . time he entered kindergarten. Jamie, 11, li^ed simUar miles be- , fore she began school.

Her recent week-long stint in Las Vegas was the first time she had made a working trip without" Nathaniel.

She recently did a Christmas special featuring President and Mrs. Reagan, was a host on the American Music Awards and Country Music * Awards, and wUl be appearing in * MarchonDoUy.

In her spare time shes starting on an autobiography tentatively titled . Never Say Never. :

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FORECASTFORFRIDAYFeb.5 ^ .

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Your day routiiies may seem a bit boniig, but if you go running off to something new, you could get into a whole heap of trouble.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Dont involve yoursetf in an ardent between a good mend and a business acquaintance-it wiD resolve itself very quickly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Schedule your time carefiilly so that you can

BkAMKA J VAI1IP k6111flB fUi liAfMlUfll

interests.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Steer clear of an argument ^ tween a good friend and a fellow worker. Keep occupied with your work, but dont get bogged down. ^ "

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Trying to make peace tetwemi your mate and a

business associate would not be wise; you would likely wind iq> being the loser.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Dont let a f^y friend keep you at home doing something unimportant when you have vital matters to deal with in business. 7 ^ ,

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You should plan to spend more tune with your mate tonight, so dont accept a social invitation whidi is extended to you alone.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Ignore that individu^ who keeps pestering you to lend him money, and stay around individuals with whom you feel comfortable

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Do some^ to assist a person in tte business world who can later help you with credit and career affairs, but maintain your pride.

I got a ONE on my report card! Its for days absent.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Plan your schedule so that youll have plenty of time for your family and friends. Dwit let anyone hinder your progress in business. . , ,

AQUARIUS (January 21 to Febnim 19): If a good friend needs your help to pay an important biU, be generous. This person has done you many favors in thepast.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Dont get involved in an argument between a superior and an associate, or you could end up sweeping the floms.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wfll like to keep everything neat, clean and orderly, but should be reminded not to become conqHilsive with tUs habit. Your progeny will have a great desire to travel to different

lands, so a fne education including foreip'-----------

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

2-4

CRYPTOQUIP

NUEGM YKEMGVGE UC EGCN-

UVY HV HBE TKBEGTC.

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: I UNDERSTAND THAT THE NUDIST CONVENTION GOT LITTLE COVERAGE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; E equals R

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle.

1908 Kmg Fealuras SyndicaM. IfW

CAUGHT IN

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH # A97 9 Q 10 5 0 874 6432 WEST EAST

K653 2

S?986 97432

OQ 10 2 0J9653

875 QJ10

SOUTH Q J 10 8 4 9 A K J OAK A K9 The bidding:

South West North

2 Pass 2 0

2 Pass 3

5 Pass 6

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 9 Between the two of us, weve been playing bridge for nigh on 100

East

Pass

THE CRUSH

years. In all that time, weve never come across a smoother play, although many of our contemporaries swear theyve seen the position crop up at the table. This, in theory, is the situation were referring to.

After the artificial two-club opening bid and the semi-negative two-diamond response, the auction proceeded normally. Norths raise to three spades promised some values, and Souths jump over game inquired about his partners trump holding. Holding a top trump honor, North did his duty by continuing on to slam.

After winning the opening lead in hand with the king, the fate of the contract appears to hinge on the timp finesse, since a club loser is inevitable. However, when East shows out on the second trump, declarer needs a minor miracle to land his slam.

Declarer cashes all his winners

and uses the queen of hearts as a dummy entry to ruff a diamond. He then exits with his club loser, which East must win. This is the position:

9 -0 - 6

9 -

9 7

0 - '

0 J

10 8

9 -0 - -

East must lead a red card, and; declarer ruffs. Whether West ruffs, low or overruffs, he cannot score a trump trick. Try it.

(TMs column is by way of an-apology. When we ran it last year,, we had an incorrect layout and the' slam could have been defeated.)

Available for a limited time as a special offer Is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies said $3 to **GOREN DOUBLES,** care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlan--do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks: payable to **Newspapcrbooks.**

Tired Of AH Thoff Junk In Your Atfic? Then Coll Our dnsiified Deportment At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visere WHI Help You Move HI

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WEAR AM OUTFIT JUSrUFB HBRS.

The Dally Reftector, QraertylHe. N.C.

Thursday. February 4.1986 Q.g

THEDAaV

REFLECTOR

7524166

Public Notices

for Homhm IMiabilltotkiii tar.

toimgnan witti Cemmunlty m ttw Shoots Grltton.

Worlti.t^lno. Tho Pro|oct it JinM Small Cttiot

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COURT DIVISION . JNOTICI OF RESALE OP REALPROPERTY

JOHN 0. LAWRENCE. JR. andwHo

BARBARA W. LAWRENCE

VS-

JIMMY R. MANNING By virtvo of an Ordor of tho of Supoiior Court of Pitt ^rdatod January 15, INS In >ontitlod action, tho

tho Pitt County Groonvlllo, No^

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CaroRna ofltr for rotalo at

tSSr!Z,^,W!&

cash _____

and Intoroot that Jimmy R. ManniM now hat or at anyWmo at or ailtr tho dockating of tho

jw^gmont^ ^ above nWWod

-----... tho following

dttcrlbod proporty, whkh prop-

wijssrttuvia

County, North Cwrolina and particularly dttcrfbod at followt;

Lying ^ bolM In Aydon Township or Wintervlllo TowntMp, FHt County, N.C. and boundtd on Ww north Iw S.R. 1122, on Ww oast by Billy Ray Tyson and Harold L. Tyson,

TbSiHc'Ateiis

I ffwnnifiQa Oil ffw soMffi

, by Tbmlo C. Manning, on tho ' 0^ by Tinnlo C. Manidr^r-"

ate on tho west by Tlte D. Roberto and wlfo Wrglnia R. Roborts; and Bivinnlng at tN

point of

. DMifWtno -Intorsoctlon of

. 11717 and running thonco S. I-M E. wHh tho contorlino of IR. III22 254JS foot; thonco S. SMB E. S3SJS foot along tho oantorlinoofS.R. f1l22toaR/R

Mlho oof In Ww contorlino of S.R. ilia whkh R/R spMco is tho

trtrarsvr*:

rago woof tho Pitt County Registry); and continuing S. sioo E. 2SS foot fa an oxIsWng P.K. nail In tho contorlino of S.R. flia tho northeast comer of the Titus

O. Roborts and wlfo property. Is THE TRUE

POINT OF BEGINNING: _ _ rumilfia thonco S. 11-00 W. with tho oaslom property line of the THuo 0. Roborts and wlfo prop-' 2fS fsot to an oxIsWng Iron In tho souWwast comer of

orty2t

staiial

Ww THue 0. Roborts proporty; I N. S3-00 W. with a ditch

22SA5 foot to an existing Iron nglf.

stake: thonco conWnuIng N. S3-SS W. AOS foot to the southwest comer of the THus 0. Roborts thonco S. 17-M W.

SSSi

7.20 foot to an Iron stake sot In adHch;WwncoN. 03-29E.226.06 foot to an Iron stake sot In a dWch: Wwnco S. 06-11 W. 314.53 foot to an Iron stake sot In a dWch; thonco S. SI-50 E. 177.33 foot to an Iron pipe sot on the M of a dWch: thonco N. 12-12 F3B4.42 foot to an Iron plpo Mt

CLAHIFIEO OISPUY

n* MrthMrt MTIH, rt ttw THu,

^ rlg^-way of IR. im.

cmvoyoO^^ TinloC. Manning t^d^to Jimmy R. Manning

fcSiSr'"-

y b bob

dsod datad May cordsdlnBook' tho PHt County

s*ipctfiR?p!or Hans wid on-

cunsbrancti iteding agatet Ww pmp^^.Thps a resalo of tho

Ibod pr

I Mffl n

MdM upset bM lM%g boon duly WM wHhm the Wmo allowed ar Bidding will begin at S7,925.00.

Tlw hlghostblddw^ at tho sale will bo roqulrod to pay cash for

{Sera

I day of January,

Sil^^mitCounty

January 25; February A IMS

TioTOr

Having qualified as Ad-nlstrafrlx of the estate of

McCalllstar late of Pttt North Carotins, Wils Is

Charles A County, h to notify all porsons having claims against the estate of said dicoasod to present thorn to Ww

undorslgnod Administratrix on or botara July 1A INS or this

notko or same will bo ploadsd in bar of thoir recovery. All porta said estate

ptaw make Immediate pay-of January, IMS.

ThisllWi

U-......

Brooklyn, Now York 1.1233 Admlnbtratrix of Ww ooMo of Charles McCalllstar, docoasod.

January 1A 21, 2S: Fabruary A

5TR-

Having qualified as ExocuWIx of the estate of Frodsrick L. WMu lata or PIW County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against Ww estate of said deceased to present them to tho undorslgnso Ex-ocutrlxonor botara July lA INS or this notice or same will bo

pleaded In bar of ttwlr rooovory. All parsons indsbfsd to said to please make immadiato

payment.

This 5th day of January, Phoebe J.WOIssCaldwoli

INS.

307 Nichols Drive Groonvilta,N.C.37S34 Executrix of tho estate of Frederick L. WMss, decoasad. January lA 21, tt; February A

URonrii

AND

NflWefd#

TOCRBDI

STATl'^Mmll^^lNA COUNTY OF PITT

Havtag quMWIod at Executrix of tho Eotata of George D. Cox, tata .of PIW Coung, North all porsflnSb Brmiv and tans having clalmt

Mrattans having ctair Inst the said estate of Goorgp Cox are notlWod to exhibit them to Annie H. Cor, Executrix of his estate on or botara July H, IMS or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of AAr. Con are asked to make Immediate payment to said Executrix.

This Ww 2Sth day of January, 19SS.

Annie H. Cox 206 Forbes Avenue,

P.0.B0X311

Wlntorvllle,N.C.2S9N

OoLyloM. Evans

Attorney at Law

P. 0.00X522

Ayden,N.C.2SS13

January ; February A 11,1A

wLicsror

Notice is hereby given that on January lA 19SS, o^l Plain Television, Inc. filed an appllca-

flladanwxWlca-lien tor a censtrucWon permit tor a new television broadcast

station on Channol lA 47046 Greenvlll

MHi, at Carolina. TMs

le, NorWi

CUtHFIlP PiilUY

operato wHh aftoctivo radiated

p^ of AOOO kilowaWs visual, fioklk

kilowatts aural, and antenna height 457 nwters (I4N feet) above average terrain. The station's transmitter would be

I approximately 1.4 kllo-motojr (0.9 mllq) nw^ of Grif-

fOflp NCMnI

Carolina along North

Carolina State Road 1999,0.32 kl-mllo) west of the It Line railroad.

studio would be

located In Graanvllta at a location to bo determined. The of-Woars, directors and 10 percent greater stockholders of

The station's sh

Plain Television, Inc.

aroasMllpws: WaWer K. F^^n,

Coals, Jr. and Ronald M. StuartT A copy of this Nipllcation, tegpther wilh any amendments and related matertalA Is avall-ablo tor publto Inspection during regular business hours at the Shepard Memorial Public Ubrary, 530 Evans Street, Greenvllto, North Carolina. January , 29; FabnMry A 5,

^ fUftLiCMTiCE On Januanr M, INS, Community Service Telecasters, Incor

porated WIed with the Federal Communications Commiulon

an application tor major change to.lM authorlud facilities of

WGTJ-TV, a new commercial TV staWen Ikensad to Green-vlHo, North Carolina. The sta-

wlll operate on channel 14 with 5000 KW at 475.5 toet above

terrain - the trans-mWtar site Is locatad about 3.25 miles ttortheast of Shelmerdine. The main studio will be located In Greenville. A copy of the ap-pllcaWon and relatad materlalTs

avallabto tor pubik inspection business hours at

during normall_____________

the Sheppard public library. February A 5, A 9,19N

Reflector

Clotsified

002 Ptrsonals

imrar

____________ 5a??n^^

ESCORT Service. Lorwly people Wnd yeur dream mate. Escort S25per hour. 1-778-3579 anytime. LNELY SINCRE 33 year old

male looking tor sincere female

tor oulet ronwntic eves. I love music, dancing, movies and

drinking pIna coladas rain. Call 757-1465.

in Ww

007 Special Notices

phis 1 wooden house. Must be removed from property, in WIntorvllto. Prke negotiable. Call7S6-10Mnlghts.

LAWWICl

lliiPP will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

007 Special Notices visa/masTBcaS?^

CredW ChackI Plus an exciting business oeaortunityi For Free Details, ca^564380.

My CiSHtir diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407

loyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evms Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Saie

I9S2 LINCOLN TOWN CAR. Excellent condition.

INI TORONADA. Excellent condition. S3,N5.

19S3 TOWN CAR LINCOLN. Excellent condition, all the extras. Include leather Interior.

We have on lot financing. Call 756-M53 or see Larry Moilngo, Manager. Dealer #2951

A6oOD PLACE

TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Graanvllta Blvd. Greenville, 355-21N INSURANCE-if you have 5 to 12

points, we can save you lots of Call Leo.1 Fornes In

money

surance, 24M South Charles Boulevard, 355^^ or 355-7373.

012

AMC

I nice car, only 60,000 miles. $1295.746-3990,

746-29160T 746-4633. #13458.

013

19S2 REGAL, 2-door coupe, power windows, sport wheels, Vt vinyl top. Nice car. 830-1142.

1983 BUICK REGAL Limited,

Buick

burgandy, excellent

loaded, one owner, condition, W250. OR, INI Buick Lesabre 4-door, nice car, S3900. Phone 756-4219.

ROSE

19S3 ROSE BROWN Buick Regal, one owner, excellent condition, 42,000 miles, $6500. Call 7S6A945aftar 6:00p.m.

AROLINA REGAL

1904

Limited 2 door. Very good condi-l5aHer5i

tion, $5700.746-35N after 5 p.m.

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

RADIOLOGY

TECHNICIAN

Qrowing dvpartmant-GrowIng hospllX-BMufoit County Hos-pttal. B a pft of a giaat taam of technologist at Beaufort County Hospital. Several positions available due to growth and expansion. Pay and benefits excellant, closo to ma-lor medical canter as well as beaches. Paid call-vacatlon-slck time, opportunity to learn In advance.

If you want to speclall In a congenial learning atmosphere contact MsrshaM OeVaf, Parson-net Dliacfar. essiifsrf County Hospllaf, Washington, NC 37889.91754180.

Equal Opportunity Employer

SEWING FLOOR MANAGER

Randa Corp. a leader In the manufacturing of mens and boys neck wear Is in need of an experienced aewlag floor manager In their Kinston facility. Suc-cessful 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. Pteaae aend resume Including salary history in con-ftdancato:

Personnel Manager CfO Randa Corp 2500 Airport Road Kintlon. N.C. 28501

014 Cadillac

017 >Dodge

1983 CAOILUC COUPE. Fully loaded, tether Intarlor, low mltaaoe. BMutlful car. $8888 or bast oftar. 524-5915 after 6:88.

I9U DODGE rtAAl Cherger. red, fully loaded, very good condition. $7700. Days 551-2760, nights 756-6379.

015 Chevrolet

018 Ford

1978 CHEVETTE, as Is, make an offer. 75841472 anytime.

1979 LTD, black with cream vinyl top, looks good, runs well, $1695.756-1122.

I9N CHEVY CITATION, air, automatic, AM/FM, cruise, $1175.1-9464)919.

1982 FORD GRANADA

Statlowagon. Runs good, $2900. 355-3110.

1984 TYPE 16 CAVALIR 5 Spaed, sunroof, (AM/FM cassette), sporty rims and tires. 355-5049 days; 758 )758 nights.

1984 FORD TEMPO GLX Coupe. Power window, power door locks, cruise control, stereo tape, sunroof, excellent condition. $4500 or best oftar. 524-5915 Her 6:00.

1984 Z28 CAMARO; Blue, automatic/overdrive, T-tops, 35,000 miles, new tires, $8500 negotiable. 752-5504,756-2946.

1184 T BIRO Burgundy, power window, power steering, power door locks, cruise, stereo tape, excellent condition. $6000 or best offer. 524-5915 after 6:00.

19M TRASAM Excellent condition, t-tops, loaded. 756-1339.

017 Dodge

1W9 DODGE CHALLENGER, 1984 Conquest turbo-charged engine, 5-speed, air, power ^e^ino, AM/FM cassette, $2.000.752 0630.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classlftad way. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

^aB=Ba=aB=assss=d

BEEF

BARN

Beef Barn needs lunch hostess part time. Light hours. Apply in person at the Beef Barn.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN C^NTINNfAt liver, 1983, like new, reduced for quick sale. Contact Aulea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.

020

Mercury

1976 BOBCAT WAGON. $395 ne^ ootiable. 746-3930, 746 2916 or 746-4633. #13458.

021

5lo^

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS 1984, low mileage, power windows, door locks, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition, $7000 negotiable. 355-5002.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

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:

Admlnlstrator Martin Gonaral Hosplal P.O. Box 1128 WilHamston, NC 27892

021 Oldsmobile

1982 CUTLASS SUFREME

Brougham, 4-door, V-8, fully loaded, real leather Interior, sport wheels, low mites, excellent condition. 830-1142.

low mileage. 746-2913.

023

Pontiac

1986 FONTIAC TRANS AM,

11,000 mites, loaded, t-tops, asking $13,500. 756 2244 or 752-7787.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

DATSUN 260Z, INI, fully equip ped, excellent condition. Contact Aulea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.

19M MAZDA RX7, blue. Ex oellent condition, $4395. Call 758-8461.

INI MERCEDES 28GE, 6 cy^

inder gasoline, $12,500. Call 5087 anytime.

I982-528E BMW, arctic blue, ex cellent condition, all luxury options, looks great! $12,000. 630 2664 from 8-4p.m.; 756-7604from 7-9 p.m.

1983 MADA GLC, sunroof, 75JI00 miles, great shape, $2500 negotiable. 753 5354 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORPORATION

Currently has vacancy for assemblers at the

Greenville Plant.

ASSEMBLER

Assembles, lift truck components using hand tools and power tools. Must have a working knowledge of wiring diagram and blueprint and be experienced In the use of hand tools and power tools. Must have a minimum of 2-y^rs experience as an Automobile Mechanic or completed a 2 year training program in Auto Mechanic. Hours are 6 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday-Thursday. Qualified applicants should apply through the Employment Security Commission.

Equal Opportunity Employor MfFHfV

Ah fqualOpporlynity tmfkfar M/f H/V

MATERIALS

HANDLINC

CORPORATION

Rt. 11. Box 287 Greenville. N.C. 27834

Get mushy!

Declare your devotkml Woo them with words this Valentines Day!

Wi dont aJways remembor to *1 low you. 1 cow, Vduio spocial.** A Vaientine Low Line in rtaiiiftDd lo tho perfect way to remind tlimi ol exactly boor you IbM.

Go oliMd.Tlry it. Sending riwtllfcwi Wniupg In fan and InoxponBlwl VmiII want to wnd tlMu to your

Moan GrandmoCbor Mud Neighbor

Dnd GiandfUlur Bono Siwethoart

Dnughter Grandson CowoHwr Wife

Son Granddwi^hiBr ImUuf Husband

Uee tke fom behw to eti la vow VeloWM l4MM Umb be ptbrteS on VelenUte'e Oey. Pebma* 14.

AO orden NMMt tewD M bu Nana. Wa

at bfira H la. L4Ma Lbm svlll Hr. Pabraary 10.

CHy

.Stun.

I Print your messago on tbu coupon prauldod. , IWoidPorSiMCo.

EMh Una la 85* (3 Una nlniiaiini).

. I

JSmL

mkm

ttinaa 81.58 4llMa88.40 8 Hum 84.85

MaUYWCoaunuMUlininMMlIbi BRSlStiSr

Wu Vte

P.0

9BBB

bat

NO DOWN

PAYMENT!

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU OFFERS REBATES ON EVERY NEW SUBARU IN STOCK!

*To qualified buyers on approved credit.

J8E CUlllPHER

SUBARU.

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Qreenvllla

7564885

* Aek your

aanafwraoi torfuBdalaHe

Mo tu* Daily Reflector. Qreenvttte. N.C. Thursday. February 4.1988

H Fofion

loadtA

aarcaaaa.*^

tu LX, full^ no monoy down. Col

iy TPTO^^* Cutom Van. Air condiMonlng, AM/FM cumNv.

txcaHmtcwHinion. 5^sS^'

iOMkDA Accord LX. 4 door, 8roy.$HU00.746-3l5S. im-ikilM WAGON, V *F<wd manuol, air, AAA/FM cawwt. 34,000 milw. 754-S3S3

iW VW OL^ 4,500 mllM, 4 J^'wto?**''' condMKm-IWQ. 730-7045.

1W7 3NlkNliiAl, 1400 mllm, "'B'* M5-5242,

MkforCorlnm.

032 BMto4Molors

jF^ftOUll 140vinrudeand 52tr. Fair Gondltlon. Call 746 6007 or 756^5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 BoatsA Motors

B&KMARINE

Eyinrudt, Omc, Marinar and terCrulsor urvica contar; PLUS 1907 Evlnrudo and Marinar motors and Cox trallars at claarancapricasi

1305 Dickinson Avanua, Graanvllla.7S3-2et2. HAPARRALHYORASPORT -Funllnar/Galaxy-Wahoo! Privataar-Pontoons-Evlnrudo Nissan and Cox. All at Park Boat Co., Inc., Washington, NC 919-946-3240. Guarantoad Bast pricasln N.C.I

IIEENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldost marine dealership. Wa sail everything at wholesale prices year round 264 Bypass N.E., Greanvllla 750-5930

INSIDE WINTER Storage for boats, cars, campers, etc Monthly leases available.

Call Ray Cannon, home, 756-4125 Cannon's Warehouse.

CUSSiFIED DISPLAY

Secretary

Planters Bank has an immediate opening for an experienced secretary.

Accurate typing with good clerical and telephone skills with a minimum of three (3) years secretarial experience. Candidate must be a self-starter, possess excellent organizational skills, ability to communicate effectively with a wide range of people and handle confidential material with discretion.

Competitive saiary 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

032 Boats A Motors

FRlVAtffci ^OAfl - Factory Dlracfl Call9l9-946-324S Monday-Saturday.

034 Camping Equipment

T WING 30' fifth wheal

trallar. Must sail. 757-3742. jAVcO PPUPS, Travel Vrall ars and Fifth Wheels. Built by Amish Craftsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers, bamptown RV, 602 West Grm-vllle Boulevard, Greenville, NC 355-6493.

036 Cycles For Sale

Call 746-2369.

040 Jeeps A Vans

WAGONEER

19tl GRAND

S3300. Call 746-2369.

041

Trucks

19H FORD Truck XLT. Good condition, one owner. 752-I5S9.

1979 FORD CARRIER pick up with camper shell. No reason able offer retused. 758-2271

1984 CHVEROLET Silverado. Only 45,000 miles, like new. $7650 firm. 756-6616 after 5.

1984 DODGE RAM CHARGER

1985 CHEVY S-10 Blazer. 4x4 Tahoe package, loaded, ex cellent condition, price ne^la ble. 758-7433 or 752-4135.

1985 FORD FISO XLT, LD, load ed, 4 sp^, excellent condition,

18500

1985 NISSAN King Cab with camper shell. 757-3743.

M7 NISSAN TRUCK, 2800 miles on odometer, 12000/36000 miles warranty, metallic mist blue 5-speed, air. Pay off loan, no equi-ty. Call 756 8303.

044 Child Care

EXPERIENCED Babysitter wanted for infant in my home or 'Ours In Stantonburg Road area. :all after 5 p.m. 752

MATURE EXPERIENCED sit ter needed 3 days per week for I and 4 year old girl. Call 756 8143.

PROFESSIONAL COUPLE

looking for in-house Infant care Monday-Frlday, experience a must. References required. Call 756-3102.

SITTER NEEDED In our home. Must provide own transpora-tion, references a must. Call 757 1552 after 7p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children In my home $35 a week. Call 758-0437 an^ime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OSO

SS"

Pots

mi mm

wwa-sem "WrT'llKJB

ule. Call 756-4670 work, 758-9981 home. Asking $150.

AKC ENGLISH PAiNG^O ^*^s. A-1,6 weeks old. $125.

LlS'S PAMPkkb Pkti. Sm^^ grooming, $13.00. Call

m tkGLiiii SUitP bo

sas.'sSin'T*'' *

weekends, 753-2255.

057

Htip Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATIVE

SECRETARY

Min^ve the ability to perform skilled clerical and routine adlmlnlstratlve work, Includlno some bookkeeping. The position requ res a comprehensive knowledge of standard oNlce practices, procedures, word prpc^lM eqylpment,and sec-fetarial techn^uw. A thorough krawledge of buslneu English, spel^, a^ arithmetic Is rewired. The ability to keep Mailed oHIce recorou, to ov-tom and organize work In-deiMndantly, above average t^ skills, Mllty to maintain eWecflve work ng relationships with o^ employees, and dlcfr tion skills are preferred. The PoW^'W|uIw the capability of handling public relations pr b^^ourt^ly and tacHully, and the ability to malnitain rap-port with the ge^al public. Applicants should haveany comblnatloo of education and expertenc eoulvalent to graduation from high school, sup-^emented by an associate ''"iree In secretarial science, lege level couru work, and extensive experience In secretarial activities in the office of a business or public ad-mlnlsfrah^. Pleaw apply to: Dudley, Shoe, Elllnwood & Asswlates, 200 E. First Street, tinvllle. North

758-31M' ask for Mal9 Plat leel. We are an Equaf nity Employer.

STAY ON

TRACK!

USE

CLASSIFIED 752-6166

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

0S7 HtlpWantMl Administrativt

Gr^ White Boats Is i prefeulonal secretary h with compmy execullw quires minimum I yeai

Proeeuiim experienGe____

VWwork hlstaro in a buslneu Industrial semng. Ida

-- salary rw-

Executive Secie-jP5:ro Box 1527, Groenvlile, NC 37835

0S8

HbIp Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTS R^ECEIvSBLf

Secretarial. W9 are seeking an expwienced candidate with at Iwt one year accounts recelv-

will also Include telephone cus-tonw service, troing, filing and ftmral oHIce dutln. Mondad wspWalliatlon, "af, and life Insurance. Thou qualified, pleau und your resume to:

ChenjLawn, 120 East 14th Street, Greenville, NC 27858. bookkeeper Permanent ilthM available for a book---jper at a local CPA firm. PC Computer experience helpful and Mlary commensurate upon experience. Send resume to 1^. Box 8124, Greenville, NC 37835.

^a,"rirss!;iss

good communication skllfo, and othu office duties necesury. Wly in person, between 8:30-5:00 to (^ay & Taylor, Inc., 211 Clavillo, wv.. cOE n/F,_

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced secretary with ex-otllent typing skills. Call Anne's 7SmSio"' Wintment,

tVJ executive secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300

SECRETAY 30 hour work 1^, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Monday Friday. Clerical skills and knowlertee of computer re-qu^. $end resume to 503 W.

Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

SECRETARY NEEDED to help In areas of filing. Invoicing, advertising, Inventory, typing

.rtising, __________,,

and receptionist. Excellent portunlty and benefits pson to

pllance.

G7e;;uieT^!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DISCOUNTS

UP TO

$6299

AT JOE CULLIPHER CHRYSLER

$6299 Discount - stock no. ziez-r

iS!";.?.'.' f ''" I" >pen.

stMrin power windows, locks, mirrors, brakes and

LEBARON

COUPE

$1500

REBATE

CONQUEST

$1000

REBATE

COLTS

$500

REBATE

RELIANTS $5(X) REBATE

FULL SIZE TRUCKS

$750 REBATE

T^ynwuUi

OocJgp Truchs

3401 8. Memorial Or. Qroanvllla. NC 27834 78fM)186

058 HtlpWantid CltricRl

059 HgIdWriiImI O^ical

060 HtlDWanlid AMscBllamous

cnBTAHY-Experience on 1 IBMDIulayWriterTextPack4 ! rsq^red Send ruume to 2803

i gSJiCSc

i^s' AMD LFM's with rdceni ICU expulenu needed Im-m^lately for hospital staH ralfof putshte of Greenville area. ExcM^f^pay. mlfoaM, and baneflfs. Call /Madfoarstafflng Servlcu at 355-3153 1-80045 2Q74.

Nfitt lAIYilTTII In my home. Call after 6 p.m. 7524173.

ahtes. Exp)enu hefotol.

'MTMA(iilR;~!:iS

> 059 HGlpWaiitad 1 Medical

iff NTION RNs A LPNs/sta cowmlors. Day shift only, no weekends no holidays. Good working conditions and benefits. Expelnce with venlpunctur poured with nursm. Attention Bote WOathingion at 7564810 ^ rwmeTo PWLC, 300 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite 5-A, Groenville.

RILF PiMT 1MFLATt0Ml>y

Aulsfanf to Olstrlcf Aosnt

OH HtlaWnitwl MiscBilaneous

Strut, Greonvllfo, NC 27858.

AEftlMMElTEMFf.'"'^ "If It's people, we're the prm." Suite F,S^rHiwton Boulevard. 3S5-4&.

A BUSINESS English couru starting at night, Febuary 10. (rreuvllle School of Comnuru. 752-3177.

EMviitAL YMEEA'Pist Auis-tant. Growing rehabilitation company hu Immediate open-jm tor a licensed Physlul Tllaplst Aulsfanf In New Barn/Washlngton, Jacksonville, Kinston, Golliboro, Smithfield and Rafolgb. Exultent benefit package. Salary $18,000-1- based on expufonu. Call colloct 919-633-5^

bciiTAL hVdiiifisf full tlim, IMonday-Thursday, excelled benefits. Call 756-1456. 8 a.m. til 5 p.m.

A AJOR Lite Inswanu Company hu on opening duo to re-cut growth In this aru. Above average mrnlngs, complete training program, exultent fringe benefits. Cfoll 752-5777 be-twem 8 a.m. a, 10 a.m.,/Monday-Frlday tor Interview appolnf-mut.

PH*TAL Reooptlonlst needed part-time. Are you enthuslutic, caring and dependable? Do you a challenge in a busy pa-tfont oriented practice? If you^t this description and like to tael appreciated, this Is the |ob for ruume with handwritten cover letter to: Dental Receptionist. PO Box 303, Wlnte^.NC 38590.

A PkPiiilNALJob winning resume. $9 and i. C.R. Writing Servlcu, 390.

POSITION AVAILABLE: Social Worker Train, Child PrOtec-

nvo uOvVicasB ouW praiarrao Requlrm four yur college degru In human serviu field. Employu Invntigates abuu and neglect of chlldrm, provldm casework to abwlve and neglecting famllfos, assess risk fo chlldran, do court work, and follows up with famllfos. There is opportonlfy for advancemmt. Applications available at Emptoyment Sulty Commission, New Bern. CiMing date: 2/12/88. Pamlko County Is an EomI Opportunity Affirmative Action Employu. F more information, contact Pamlico County Departmmt of Social Servkes, PO Box 395, Bayboro, NC 28515, (919) 745-4086.

88f88f888Mt

AAAEMPLOYMENT

ROUTE SALES $200 up. Go-

emptojru will train. Good

IMANAGER $220 up. /Mature, good with public? Office settimt

OFFICE Doctor needs sharp person. Train on lnsanu forms, light typingl

101 WUt 14lh Strut Suite 209 758-1399

P'ABLEO AALE needs attendant 3 hours in the morning Monday-Frlday. Call 756-9141.

NED technician In an or-

thollc and prosthetic lab to fabricate artificial limbs and bracu. Experience In wood wwking, metal wklng and plastics (thermoset and th-moform) Is preferred. Nice working environment with ula-ry commensurate with experience. Pleau send rewnu and roforencu to Technician, P.O. Box 5066, Greenville. NC 27835-5066.

NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNOLOGIST-Must be registered and have experience In genual nucfoar procedurn and cardiac work as well. Low volume department with potential for growth. Modern digital equlpmmt. Opening 6 weeks or sooner. Contact Alice Britton, at Chowan Hospital Inc., P.O. Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932 or call 919-482 8451 extension 311. EOE

pEoDUCTiON ARtlST: Must hau dlgn background (Portfolio) and ability to cry design through production including full uu of darkroom facllitfos, cotor sepvatlora, finished arf-erark, and umpfo printing. A grut opportunity with an ag-grmsive fashion sportswur firm. Pfoau ull for an appointment (919) 753-7115 ask for Ann Kane.

DISABLED StUDENt needs p^ time physical aulstonu. Experlenu needed. Contact tarty 753-2994after 12:30.

66 YU nEEd to earn some extra money? Sell Avon. Be your own bou and work yow own hours. Call 7544396.

POSITION AVAILABLE for Public Itealth Educator 1 to providing generalized health education In areas of maternal and child hulth and chronic diseau prevention and control. Pultlon involvu some evening work and requlrm a degru in health education, or another degru and one yur's training as a public hulth educator. Contact Hugh Young, Edgecombe County Healfh 'Department, 641-7531. AN

Professional resume

Compmltlon. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

Experienced fuii time

sumtreu and full time counter cluknuded. Apply In person to Scotte Cleaners, corner of 10th and Evans.

IF YOU'RE HOT USING your rclu equlpnwnt, ull it thfo* **ieu columns. Call.

7524166.

EXPERIENCED Alteration person needed. Call 753-3167.

FOUR STAR PIZZA Is now hiring delivery personnel and counter help for our new location In Gremvilfo, NC. Apply in person at 114 E. 10th Street, Gremvilfo.

PEofessional

BARTENDERS, cocktail waitresus, bar backs, and doormen and OJ needed for one of the mmt unique nightclub concmts tobetdbllshedin NC. Call M7-2I00 betwem 2:00 wid 4:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday, Rocky /Mount, ask tor managu.

RADIOLOGIC

TECHNOLOGIST

Full time position In a 150 bed hospital. /Must be ARRT registered. Some weekend work and minimum ull time, (tond com-wnutlon and benefits package. :ontact Personnel Departnwnt, Buufort County Hospital, 628 Eut 13th Strut. I^hington, NC 27889. EEO Employer.

F^ULL AND AaET-TIME Waitress needed. No phone *- Apply at Szechaun Gardm, 909 S. Evans Street be-twem3and5.

REGISTERED OIETICIAN-Procomm Is seeking a person to (w food serviu coordinator for tta Bei^ Aberdam and Stan-cll fKlllty. Familiarity with ICF/MR regulations nelpful. Send resume and Mlary re-ouirements to Professional

ShStesT'ijSiii'ffr liLn**-

Steele St., Stanford, N.C. 27330.

FULL TIME AND substitute teachera needed at Waldrop Acm Diycare. Call Jm /Moore

GOVERNENtjOB$ .

$700to$1500Weeklyl (312)8884123, ext. 1^.

RECEPTIONIST for dental office. Pleaunt phone voice. "People Person''; Experience preferred. Send resume to: Den-al Receptionist, 120 Oakmont Drive, Suite B, Greenville, NC 27858.

HARDEeSSER. Experienced cosmetologist needed. Exultent commfoslon and loutlon. Call 753-4537.

SEWING , PRODUCTION/MANAGER

Unlqw opportunity tor an experienced sewing pnxtoction man-ager willing to reloute. Estab-IINied growing company with ISO to 250 machn. Send rume and retorenc to Sew-Im Mnag 14454, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 37834.

HAIIStyliSTS

NEEDED

FANTASTIC SAIMS

In (Gremvilfo Soon 1 Fantntic opportunity for care minded Individual. Guaranteed pay. ContlnuliM eduutlonal opportunities. Paid vacations. Bemfit program and advance-mmt. Call 756-9738 or 752-1166 tor an appointmmt/lnterview.

y^NT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Claulfled ad for quick responu.

SHIPPING CLEEK tor growing mall 0^ company. Must be dependable, ganfzed, hard working and customer oriented. g*P'y to Shipper #4453, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

SANITARIAN POSITION available for work in the field of foodhandling Inspections and ' on-site wastewater disposal * systems. Sanitarian clauifica- | tIon requires a four yur degru i plus experience, or a two yur ( degru in environmental or . englneuing technology plus 5 i 'Mrs experience. Trainu pul- ( iu requlru a (our yur degru | with a minimum of fiftun umnter hours in physical or biological scluce. Contact John Smith, Sanitarian Supervisor, Edgecombe County Health Department, Tarboro, N.C., 641-75. AN EQUAL PPOR-

SHIPPING/RECEIVING Entry tevelDMition for full time Shipp-Ing/Reulving person. Exultent benefits Including profit sharing and hulth Insuranu. Apnllu-thms will be accepted during ^ular buslneu hours at Dixie It^trlal Smiy Inc., 400 S. Nfomorlal Drive, Greuvllle. Eqwl Opportunity Employer.

HEAD SAMPLE MAKER:

Multiple machim experlenu necesury./Mustbeabfotomake umpfos first through produc-lion wklng In our dnlgn department. Top wages, benefits. Panama Jack - (919) 753-7161 ask for Gloria Kocher.

HIRING SHEETROCk flnlsh-ws^xpertenu needed. Call

NELLINO A NLLINO sp^llm in ufos, monage-

Ll^ilD HAlft Dresser wanted at Gauge's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

cforM pMlttons. Call 7S90S41.

TNITY EMPLOYER.

SOCIAL WORKER II Needed to provide cau managemut ser-vku to the chronically nwntally III. Must be qualified, mental I hulth professional (Bachelors i degru with 4 yurs of social work experience or taster i degru and 2 yurs of experl- I uce). (food Mlary and benefits. | EOE. Contact Personnel ( Department, Edguomb Nash i MH/MR/FAS. P.O. Box 4047, i Rocky/Mount, N.C. 27803.

TAENg APPiiiCAfiNS for waitreu for evming hours. /Mmt have pleasut personality and want to work. Apply In person, Tom's Rutauranf, 756-1012.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser, Graham Bmuty Salon. AHer 7 p.m. 758-2336, ask for/MaNle.

mEEhanic wanted

Background In small engine repair; 2 and 4 cycle, dfoul, byaulic and elutriul. Must . have own fools. Benefits and .

TRAVEL/AIRLINES

$19,SOOto$29,700yurt (312)8884123, A1600.

uniforms provided. Only quali-lled muhanlcs apply. Send rume to /Muhanlc, P.O. Box 1147, Wilson, N.C. 37895.

FUV EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't JPiT " Inexpensive aulfted Ad.

060 Help Wantwl MiSCellMMOUB

mma

.. JEDED from 3 to 4 weeks to update the new Greenville City

atieut 25 hours p week working In yo own home. Job requires calling from a private folaphone liiw. If this Is the fob f you send name, addren and telephone numlwr In your own

Ce^ will like someone intor-uted In soliciting buslneu on a oommlsstan basfi, full part-

tOIIl VB.

iXTTmii G

^ accepting applications. Drive.

wAnTI: Mature, resp

wwweweeawr* SHSWU# ITwentTIwUJTW

female to attend the needs of an sdsriy woman In my home within city, but not on bus route. Must have transportation. Hours 7:30-5:30 IMwiay-Frlday. Mlary $4 p how. Respond with brief resume and a reisrencu to tature Female 4^ P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

061

Help Wanted Sales

time clos. loads by appolnt-mant only. Must have tra tathm. Salary potential

$l5jp week commission......

Bill (Slilns Collect, at 29^7000

between lOand 12 Noon.

XTflNTiM: lic*i$II6

REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne of Greenville's most aggiwslve firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious ules agents. We provide extensive

CENTURY 21 JAnI.

AND ASS(X:iATES for yo confidential Interview. 355-7808.

DIRECTSALES

Established cotnpany has managemeid and ufos posmons available. PreM leads, gn plan, car allowanoe and ki-swmce benefits. $30-860JM0 p I/ear. Only ^rd working

dedicated, ^

apply. Call 355-7108. WBf-tMHLF Wanted kr-ulosclerk. Call for intarvloer 355-6523.

PaOt-TIME SALES POSITION FOR LUXURY BUDGET MOTEL

A grut position If you would Hke to work 13-16 hours p weak wHh flexible hours, ust havea great personality and enioy meoNng public and must be able to make outside utes calls. 85 p iKNir. Apply Cricket Inn

Seal esTaTe agNT

wanted. For your confidential ', call Jean Hopper at ,355^^. An Employer.

Interview,

lALtiSEPRiENtAtjVil

WESTVACO, a ma| c-rugatod contaliwr manutacturu tocated In Richmond Virginia b " opln9 tbr a utos repre-^atlve bate in eulorn North Carolina. College grad with minimum 2 years ulu or relalad experience required. Salary commenswate with expla~

.....rupoueeuesCte

training, growth pppcxlunlty. car, expo^, excelbnt bmieAt **4 resume to VESTVACO-Contain Dlv Box 24568, Richmond, Virginia 23224. Attention Safos fWanagu.

ALES: A FINANCIALLY Strang, ufos oriented servloe company Is In need of full Nme ufos professional. This outsMn ufos poslttan Is rospomlble for new account developmont and remiru gul oriented, seU-"w|v^ Individual wHh an es-tablfohed histy of successful ufos performance. UnllmHsd Inoonw potential, excollont bau

pajTpta commission, fringe wnems and car allowance pro-voded. Send resume to: Safos Greenville,

NC 27135.

^StHlN FOS HEL^ wllk So why not start now ylUng flavor, liniment, laundry detergent and splcu. 83P-5I62.

mEMAkKTING N^anam

D^ Sobde at 919-987-2318 for an Interview.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

and Kindargarten teachers needed AAarch 1st. Contact Edgecombe County Schools, (234151.

PAMLIC COiihfY n6L has Immediate opening for part time teacher for Willie M Special need sfudents. NC Special Ed Certificate required and experience preferred. Contact Immediately Paul J. Oelamar, Director of Instruction or Ann Paul Exceptional Children Program Administrator, Pamlico BOE, 507 Anderson Drive, Bayboro, N.C. 28515.745-4171.

063 Halp Wanted Technical & Trades

with 3 years of electrical control experience for 3rd shift. Apply at Kinston Dyeing and Finishing, 2502 Airport Road, Kinston.

EXPERINCEO Floor cover-Ing mechanic needed for carpet and vinyl Installation for Hw Washington, Greenville area. Tools and transportation can be provided for the right candidate.

FRAMEhS: Apply at fob site, 400 Holly Stre^ ft Pines, Sec tlonll,Ayden.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE person needed for large apartment community. Must be dependable, trustworthy, willing to take a polygraph and interested In a challenging opportunity. If you are Interested in becoming a part of a team applications Will be accepted at Tar River Estates. No phone calls please.

HAROLD IVES TRUCKING COMPANY Drivers wanted. Imnwdiate openings for qualified cross country drivers. Must have I year on tne road experience, be DOT qualified with good MVR. Monday-Frlday 8-5, Saturday-Sunday 9-1, 919-972-9911.

, HEAVY EQUIPMENT Mechanic needed. Must be able to weld and maintain heavy equipment, consisting of loaders, folk lifts and graders, gas and diesel. SS per hour depending upon background and experience. Mason Lumber Company, 1835 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 27889. Call 752-4305.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

063 HolpWmtMl TchnicalATrados

LOOlhi noLKKK I some experience. 7584983.

^htNAh man for rent al manMenmt company. Must haw plumbing, etoctrical or HVAC experience. Call 758-4548 forlmformatlon.

SETRimUrtiWIShposi tion available. Field and site work required. Ex-military, se-

S^rud Mlrer!%?lb4Hy

ix^fs. Send resume to: Secu-

needed. Ei^lence pmferred, but we win trian the career

minded person. Must be able to read and understand chemical labels. Excellent pay and

WAiT.SMW"'

Mu titlilieft Muv trial company has challenging

wtry level supervisory or------

for aooressive career or

ndlvi^l. Position requires college degree or equivalent leadership etuwrlence with proven organiiatfonal and communication skills. Advancement oppor-tunlfy based on pw^mance. Send resume to Entry Level #3757, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27935.

064 Work Wanted

S5orwSr*palffng!T1nr

provenwnt, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

aLl MAINTENAC Janitorial work such as commarclat cleaning homes and offices, painting, removing sap off houses, stripping floors, window washing and wallpapering. 20 years experience. Joe's Malntenace Service. 758-7390.

CAROLINA TRE ^vlce. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420OT 7574117.

CARPENTRY ANDcustom cab-inet making. Competitive rates. Call 756-ftm for a free estimate.

CLASSIC BUILDERS LtD

custom home inmprovements, decks, remodeling of all kinds. Free estimate. 3^5715.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscapitw, lot clearing, hauling topsoll/flll dirt. Call 756-1339.

CUStOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years of top nuailty work. Free estimates, F Ef^arcH Builders 830-54^.

EXPERT FLOOR refinlshlng. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 7564335.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN NEEDED

Experience not necessary. Will train. Ambitious and professional attitude a must. Hospitalization, paid vacation and good working conditions. Apply in person to:

Brinkley Moore Motors

3104 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

756-9966

TRAFFIC

TECHNICIAN

Yale Materials Handling Corporation Is currently.^ recruiting a Traffic Technician. Qualified candidate will have a minimum of 1 year traffic experience, Including preparing packing list and bills of lading, computering freight cost, preparing porducts for shipment and shipping items via common carrier, UPS, and air freight etc.. Must be proficient Hi the use of a calculator and type a minimum (if 45 vftfrtJs per minute, houra of work 7 a.m.-3;30 p.m. Monday-Frlday. Interested applicants should apply through the Employment Security Commission. A

Yai^

An Cqwof OjxporfMiMy MwMiarM/FN/V

MIITEIIIAIS

HANDUN6

CORPORATION

Rl. 11. Box 287^ Greenville, N.C. 27834

064 Work Wanted

FQANiTUkd And om fnmks, rsflnldMd aind rspalred If netd-d. New bran and leathar parts available for trunks. Can do vonoor work. For more dofalls call 9464492.

ikikkCft ibki Ramodaiing and Rapair, mlallta In additions, patios, MKks, carport and tfc. 7584185.

MAVIVkkAkWorotiwr occMkms on vidoo. Call 355-5518.

RSBli iMFikYiyiKktl, ad

diflons, cablnafs, kitchens, b^,jghimbjng, dscks. Qualify

I EMILl 4 60ki roofing, and shoot matal.

JAkiYillL rtsl-

dsntlal. including windows. Call 756-8200 for a frsa estlmata. Knrk'TiN6TkucVikom

pany now offers carpanfry, noma Improvoments, additions and more. After 2 p.m. call 758-0299 ter free asfimates.

LTO kAl t A t P i 14 * REMOLOELINO Custom deck avallabto. 355-5700.

LEAVS kAkii VtAi cteantd. Call Sam 355-5819.

Help a student today.

lEiTFiCEFRSROiiWicE

lacks Installod. Call 355-

AAlktER and paper Hanger; citan, honest, fast. Francisco Mercado, 524-3396,Grlfton.

FAikTtkAAbWaiicovorlnfl, compeNtlvo rates, call 756^ for free estimate.

AAiNTike, iNtERiA/ Exterior, carpentry repairs, wid all types of maintenance r^Mlrs. Call 758-4285 after 5.

PAPkAiNd, INTEAIOA Paint ing and paper removal. All wall p^wrlng guaranteed In writing insurodlor your protecflon. Call Don English, 756-%10.

AiCk uF truck for hire with

driver. Calf 355-5518._

PLUMBING and bathroom, new and repair, 20 years axpartenca, Ikonsad. 830-3l10or 7464007.

AooF leaks fixed and

minor repairs. 18 years aimerl-once. Wbrk guarantosd. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SHAAA NEAt LADY WOULD Ilka nrare cleaning business. Hava roterancas and franspor-tatlon. Call 355-5065.

WARREN'S INCoM YaX Ser-vice. Prompt, protesslonat service, reasonable teas. Call 758-1928 between 9-5. WiaDlJCElGCLgAyour home. Exparlancad, rateroncas available. Call 7504900.

068 Antiges

ANTIwf**MI^^EFpSf

ALS Protosslonally appraised and docunrwnted for your own

record. For appolntmont call KayClamans,^a21.

075 Computers ApFLsIf

Ings 757-1543.

080 Fuel, Wood, coal

A"gggywa'"sisc;d,

80S, hardwood, 875, m cords, 8105, Seasoned, $110. Delivered free. Call 1-823-6837 nights, days 1423-5407

ALL READY firewood, delivered. Cash Please. Had dock Construct Ion Co. 355-7866.

PINE LUMBER Him ends for sale, axceltenf for kindling, $20. 756-7234.

081

Furniture

ANtlQUE D.N.N<i raom suite tor sate. Make offer. Sea at 100 S. Woodlawn anyttma txcepf 2-4.

POA SALE: 5-ptece living room suite, oxcaltonT condition, $350, negoflabte. Call after 6,746-2448.

^UAltRitAiAPIN Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All Items returned wifhin 7 days. Qiiallty refinlshlng available.

Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Gardon Center, Whitervilto, 3554003.

HTttHii T6A4 A'tib lvsoat,' country setting, 4 months old, 1895 new, awing 1600.3554002; after 6,758-3783.

MOVING. MUT SLL: Baauflful 5-pteco pine bedroom suite, kitchen tabte/chalrs. 2 matching wing chairs, coffo/end tablos, lawn mower, and crib with all accessories. All must go this week. 9464322.

SIX PIECE living room sot, oiT collonf condition. Best offer. Call 758-1704 after 5p.m.

FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain In America with many locations in the Greenville area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions:

Managers $13,800 yearly Plus Bonus Plan Assistant Managers - $4.20-$5.50/Hour Full and Part Time ClGrks-$3.60-$4.50fHour 3rd Shift Pays An Additional 25* par hour Why not work for tha 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 Employor

fOURSOUt

PIZZA

DELIVERY

PERSONNEL

NEEDED

MQUIMiMINTSs

Must be at least 18. ^ ,

Must have own car, a valid driver s license Insurance.

Must have clean, neat appearance.

WAQMi

Our drivers averaae $6 to $10 per hour

with salary, tips cash commission (paid dally).

INIPITSx

Paid vacation.

Promotion from within.

APM.Y HI MUIHON

raURSDRPIZZA

114 E. 10th Street Qreenvllle, NC

two COUHS AND two chairs, matching sets. Coffee table. Good condition. Price ne-gotlable. Call Kathy at 756-7494.

882 Garage-Yard Sales

M^i^^^UoiNfuX

511 E. 10th Street, Saturday, February 6.6:88 a.m. until. We

are raising funds for a Spring-break missions trip.

884 Heavy Equipment

4080 POUND Towmotor, runs good. Call 758-2388 days.

941-B CAtEAPilLAR. 4 In 1 bucket, good undorcarriage, $19,888.7M-1339 after 6.

888 Farm Products

tobaEm^Sno??!

524-5854.

or sale.

889 Fruits A Vegetables

fTjtt-Vre'b^: nuTTrIcI!

berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material-offered by one of Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48-page Planting Gulde-Catelog In color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, VA 22980.

892 Livestock

mSsEACKRlSNG7

______________UNO. Jarman

Stablas, 752 5237. ifALL SPACE For RENt behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasturo, no feed. Call I63altor ~

355-716

r7P.M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

892 Livestock

10 NAUGHTY lliA for safa,

$100.756-1016.

HkiiWT^^tSir rigiif townhou$a? Watch ClassltMd

899 AfMKollaneous

rw?f"?r?fN"iT8rs

Rafr^ator 3 door. Proet fraa with ice maker, axcMtent condition, harvest gold. $299.830-1142.

XDmSRE

St gold. 821

mnss^

lOMthen ono year oM, $250. JVC stereo, turntable, speakers, cassette dock end amp, $350. 752-5090 betore2p.m.

almMUM iMbiL HbMt Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Moblte homo skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

B&KAAARINE

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center; PLUS 1917 Evlnrude and AAarl-ner motors and Cox trelters at ctoeranceprlcesi

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

AabV ANGIG YaVlI; yellow wicker, $25, folds up. Day 752-7373, night 757-3646. SkAilTlkL CURTAINS to tit 1

large window. Custom made Witt) cornlco (rx4" long); with blue trim. $150 or bint 756-1884.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe end driveway work. FOR SALE: Electric 20 spsied fishing motor. 1 garden niter and one 3 speed Columbia bicycle. Cell 756-3174 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: 2 oookstoves,~ refrlgeretor. 7464948.

FOR SALE stereo $150, a floor model stereo $100, desk $35, and 25" console color TV. 756-5089 after 6 p.m.

FOR YOUR child's next birth-day party call Sportsworld (we dolt all)! 75640oSr GEORGE SUMRLIN Fur-nlture. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshing. Pactolus Highway. 75t3509. _

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464._

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver lewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

KERSNE HEATER Repair. WIcks Installed. Call One Source Hardware, 756-8200.

MAiONRY SAND Febuary ^ial $50 a load delivered. Cmtact Greenville Ready Mixed Concrete, 756-0782.

NUtAG WASHER AND dryer, white, like new. Country kitchon table and 4 chairs. 9 standard slia storm windows, r slldlm glass door. Standard size outside wooden decorative door with window panos. 752-6581.

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and supplies. 821-3488 or 799-3637.

6n SALE: SEALEY Posturepedic mattress and box-sprlngs. We will not be undersold by anyone. Jamie's Furniture, phone 7564027.

PAIR 110 VOLKL SKIS with Tyrolla bindings. Good condition, froshly waxed and sharpened, $50. Call after 6:00 p.m., 756-5557.

PIN BALL MACHINE 1973 model, very good condition, 4 player capability, 5 balls per ganw. tSOOorbest offer. 758-9351 attar 5.

QUEEN SIZE Watorbed $75, 524-5054.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Rant shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY-

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SICRITAiY SIC./RKIPTIONIST EXKUnVE SICRETARY

SUft locally, Full IlmWpart time. Learn word procossing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Nat'l. Head-quirters. L.H.P.. FL. tteWKMI Mi 6V8I68U

joanacwMrasiirMKi

1-800-327-7728

VHENARV

SCHOOL

(Accnltta Mombor

NHSa

899 Miscollsneous

INLS 811.9S st^re. 15 pound felt U9S. V'iw hard-Dosrd siding $2.49. Relect plywood Vr' S6.25, 3/4" $6.95. Bulldtrs Bargain Center, <nanvttle,7S8-706l.

Wkiif flie WALL uhit

Witt) IIMAMop. 8300. Call 030-

4metter4:0(r^m.

t6h AP W Liit Vamahe

Stereo syefem, ueod twico, ex-

cellant condition, list ter $2600

a^lnn^$1300. Cell after 9 p.m.

Yoi^ iOlL for sale. l6Se load; 3 or more leads $60.756-1339. MAilkki, dryers, refrlgaretors, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 7464929.

$100 up Guar

wEBsnir

- OkllS Ivory satin

..ll-length. With low waist, low back, sTzt 7-8. Never worn. $70.

full

753-5732 or 750-2232. VlMItI2(^ugeF^ump shot gun; must sell $1. Brown mllnar, groat condition $35. Sewing machine cabinet and other Items tor sate. Call 746-2585.

1979 CADILLAC 0 VILL,

clotti top, CB radio built-in, now starter, new battery, new alter-netor. new exhaust system, $2200 negotiable. 1982 Honda XR80j^ condition, just tuned v^$Sn. 20" boys bicycle, $20. 1902 Ban Tracker II with trailer, 40 HP motor, 2 gas tanks, live wall, depth finder, $3500 negotiable. IMIght lifting set, MO# metal weights, curl bar, triceps bar, bench bar, set of dumbolls, $200. Call 752-0617 after 6:00 p.m.

Luxury Deep Water Boat Slips at Havens Wharf

on the waterfront in Washington, N.C.

For Information Call

946-8809

Train to be a

TF^AVEL AG: NT TOUR GUID AIRLINT RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part tima, train on livi airline computara. Homt atudy and ma-Ident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Haadquar-tera Lighthouse Point, FL

A.C.T. TRAVa SCHOOL

-8nn-327-772R

AootedHed Member N.M.S.C.

182 Mobile Homes

Repo. $395 down delivers end set up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson at 756-4617. Johnny's Mobile Home Sales, 316 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville.

A CLtN 2 bedroom kspo only $395 down delivers. Peymente under $157 a month. Cell Bill Jackson at 756-4607, Johnny's Mobile Home Seles, 316 W. (jreenvllto Blvd. Greenville.

A1984 OAKWOOO mobile home, 14x60, completely furnished, washer and dryer, 6B appliances, air conditioned. Call 757-1004 between 5 p.m. end 7 p.m.

ATriTi3r?RSFERTriir

VESTORSi Several used 12 wide mobile homes ter sale. Perfect tor ranters and dr students. Call Luv Homes at 7564996 or stop by 850 Greenville Blvd. and asx about the super deal on these homes today I

BAAND NSW I^LEVWD 14x701 Western/rustic 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished wHh hutch and built In stereo, air conditioning and all Insurances for only nXo month Witt) 10% down. Hurry this offer good this week onlyl Call Luv Homes at 7564996 collect or stM by 850 Greenville Blvd before Its tootetol

m AbALifv, fuel-,economical cars can be found at tow prices In Cteultled.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, February 4,1988 R-H

182

Mobile Homes ForSele ^

^gNTION military

SONNELI No monw downi It you have over served In any mll-tenr branch and you want an at-^Mble home wHh no money down, call Luv Homes collect

7564996 or 850 Greenville

Boulevard t

Hao new FLfeIWOb. 2

or 3 bedroom. 14x00, fully tur-nh^, free setup and delivery. 10% down, $200 montti. Come by LMH In Washington or cell 946-0017.

MAiiOER'S SPECIAL Luv Homes of (keonvllle has 2 double wide homos both with 3 bedrooms and 3 baths. Previously owned and marked down to soli. The prices on this special are too low to advertise. Call collect at 7564996 tar details.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE, 14

X 70; 3jMdrooms, assume loan. Excellent condition. Call 757-1251 or 9464025.

NEEb CASH? We want to buy

iSo/BrSwr*

NEED SOME SPACET How about a new Charleston u x 00 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished home with celling tan, patio doors and 1J)64 square feet on air conditioned space. All this for only $271.57 per month with 10% dgwn payment. Your next home Is at Luv Homes on Greenville Blvd. Call collect 7564996 tor friendly service!

182

Mobile Homes ForSele

OUiL Urt bMi ffor Single Wide Price! 1988 Somerset 3 bedroom, 2 bath furnished home with sliding glass doors, built-in stereo, air conditioning and Insurances for $260 a month wHh 10% down. Call Luv Homes right now at 7564996 or visit our tel at 850 Graanvllto Blvd. Cause we'radeallngl

FACtOVoutLT Custom order your Horton or (Mansion home. (Colors, carpals, wall boards etc) $ave Thousands. For tree literature and Informatoln call toll tree 1-800-3464047.

fBftRYSPETK

Doublewldes starting at 816,995 Wa are selling all our models. At Tremendous Mvlngs. Call now Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

HONEYMOON SPECIAL. Now 14x64,2 or 3 bedroom, masonite siding, shoetrock walls throughout, storm windows, fully furnished, all appliances, tree setup and delivery. 10% down, 8168 per month. Come by LMH In Washington or call 9460017.

MAKE AN OFFER 12x65 mobile homes, recontly remodeled. No financing. 7 1750.

1982 BRIGADIER, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, furnished, take over payments of $217, first 3 months payments free. Must sell, want to Duy house. 7561723.

182

Mobile Homes Forele

IIEWANllMEOmEDIIOIIES

MonttilypsymentsaskMias$125 No appficatlon refused. 355-7893.

Tfi'EiriiEBkdoMS,' Vte baths, central haat and air, VA assumable loan. For mora Information call 35S-5673.

HnY a nMw iIME but don^ hava a down paymont? Call Robart at 756-9804 betwaen 14 p.m. today. No onb refused!

12 X 65 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large llvino room, full appliances.

^ ,____Price negotia

ble. Call 8^5588 days; 7561273 nighte.

IM, NW FLORING, fully fumlsbed with lO'xSO' treated deck. Oak Island area, $5,500. Call 919-7562186.

197312X40 2 BOROOM turnish-g,^posslbte financing. Call 830-

1NB14 WIO. paynnents as low as 8141.06. Graanvllle volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1988 DESTINY 2,1M square feet, the largast doublewloe ever in this area. This home has 2 beifrooms, over 17 ft. long, targe reatroom and kitchen, lace, house type Interior axtorlor, dthixo furniture. You riaally must stop and see this home at Lawrence Manning Homes, Italy 264, Washington, 9460017.

i.t'8 Th<DirtlyRetiactor. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. February 4.1968

Mobil Nomts For Salt

W NONTOH Take over pay-

of 141 montti. Call nOaflors.

IQSMuslcal Instruments

fssiisw

________________.e-ln $995.

Elocrrlc piano and more by Yamaha. Plano and Organ Dishibutort 355^003.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

112 Woo<lstovt8

Fireplace InserH, many makes and models lo choose from.

Priced from $199 end up. all with one year warranty.

Tar Rood Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, WIntervllle, 355-0003.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cosh with a Closslfled Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

112

Woodstovfs

PliHEHWOfoHfetli'ad large load of oak wood tbr sale, caiino-mi.

114 Instruction

Algebra, Trigonometry or Physics. Call 758-8023 after 0 p.m.

115 Lost A Found

Cherry Oaks vicinity. Reward

offered. 750-0204.

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-SAVI

AUTO nUTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00 DV

-We are the car replacement speclallat -We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required

WF WAKE RENTING EASY U-SAVI SAVIS YOU MONIYI

122

Business Opportunities

mufs

r Buy or sell your C.J. Harris 8. Co.,

business with Inc. Financial 8i Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C. 355-7799, nights 750-8444.

^IZZA PARLOR For sale. Good o^jKMrtunlty. Call owners at 750-

RESTAURANT Located at 204 Bypass and 17 North in Washington, NC, 80 seats. Very popular. Quick action gets business for nothing. Call Mr. Henry 919-940-2800.

StART YOUR OWN BUSINESS Selling jewelry, brass, houswares, toys, radios, tools, and door locks. 830-5102.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

124 Profeuional

^Miicv sWts:""^Td

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30

years experience working wHh

" ' pra

chimneys end tirepfaces.

Fireplace repair, chimney cops 'or chlr

day (

Farmvllle. NC.

installed, screens for chimney or night, 753-3M,

tops. Cell <

FIREPLACE, CliiMNVS n-spected, free of charge. GId Holloman, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

132

Commercial Property

imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space In Greenville. Call 752-7333.

FOR SALE: 20x20 OFFK building, 3 rooms, toilet, electric heat and air,

$2,000. Call 752 7131.

0 OFFICE

>llet, pordh, r, movable.

1400 SQUARE FEET building imall

with fenced lot. Good for smal contractor, shop or storage. $300. J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

134

Condominiums For Sale

OWNER Plush Quail Ridge Condo. 1650 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms.

2/y baths, many extras, unique floor plan. 355-6002 or 756 7541.

140 Farms For Lease

FOR RENT; 20,199 tobacco. Bethel, NC.

3131.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

rvmmrwR

Treasure. Once you've owned this handsome 3 bedroom ranch In the WInterville area you'll this gem sure sparkles!

'ou'll enjoy the large eet-ln Itchen with patio doors leading to the covered patio and on abso-

kltchen \

lutely beautiful fonced-ln yard. Extras Include a new root and

fresh paint. Call Rita Quinn today ar756 1640, CENTURY 21

Bass Realty 756-6666. 8796.

$54,900._

BELVEDERE. 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 ilkin

master bedroom with 2 walk-i closets. Outside workshop with electricity, fenced backyard. All this on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Buy now before we list with an agent. $79,900. Call 756-6071. No Realtors please.

CHERRY OAKS house for sale.

Call 355-7326.

COUNTRY DECOR throughout will charm you. Lots of wall paper, comfortably arranged tioorplan. Large Master bedroom plus two full baths. Very well maintained home. Looks like new, only $64,900. Call Brian Jones 758 1775 or CENTURY 21 Bais Realty 756-6666.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your

exercise eoulpment, sell It this winter In these columns. Call

752^166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WYNNE CHEVROLET

Up to $1,000 Cash Back!

Find YOUR vehicle and get YOUR cash hack!

IIGHT duty trucks

Cavalier....................MOO

Spectrum S-10 Pickups & Cab

Includes Express .....*500 Chassis including EL.......*500

Corsica....................*600 scnn

Beretta....................*600 S-10 Blazers............ .*500

Celebrity.................CK1500-3500 Series

Spectrum Turbo *1,000 pckup & Cab chassis.......*500

Come BUY and get a new Car and some cash back to boot!

GMCMAUTY L^lll SaVICE PARTS

GENERAL MOTORS nUITS DIVISION

We are in need of local, one owner clean cars & trucks to fill out our used car inventory-come help us out!

On the Corner, On the Square Drive A Little - Save A Lot"

825-4321 Bethel. N.C.

144 Houms For SbIg

SVTSfVREft. 3 bl61f551in

bath hema on large fenced lot In Floral Park, 4 mllM from ECU.

Wa$htr/dryar, refrigerator, range. $29,400. Will Consldor owner financing. 830-1155. bV OWNKR; Brook Valley, on tha golf course. 4 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths, all formal

areas, large family room with flrlace, eat-ln kitchen. Attic and basement/storage araas

Larga deck overlooking 3r fairway. $142,000. Call 756-6618.

3rd

CUtE AS A BUTTON You must see this Immaculate townhouse located In Quail Ridgt. This home features 2 bedrooms, iVi baths with a

greatroom and a fireplace. Sell

....."'Unclosing

Kathy \M 355-5712 or CENTURY 21 Bass

w will pay $LONjn c/osl^cMts

for buyer. Call

iter

Realty 756-6666.8806. $53,500. DESIRABLE CHERRYOaks...4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, spacious

greatroom, formal dining room, roomy eat-ln kitchen. This

IVi

story Williamsburg features large Master bedroom and

single car garage. Beautiful home just wafting for your family. Call Kathy WMster at CENTURY 21 "

Bass Realty 756 6666. 8829KW. $114,000.

DON'T LOSE Your Good Credit. We will assume your loan and put money In your pocket. 756-8107 or 757-1695 Broker.

EXCELLENT, NO DOWN PAYMENT Closing cost around $600, payments around $180 a month. 3 bedrooms, brick, car-on wooded krt. $42,900. Call teve Evans Realty 355-2727.

FLEXIBLE SELLER has 2

bedrooms, 1</5 bath condo for

sale. Call anytime and leave

message 758-K FOR SALE BY OWNER; 3 bedroom, 2 bath, cedar siding, with fireplace. 746-2913.

IF YOU OWN A LOT, we can

build you a house. No money down. Call for free book and details, 1-000-843-7164 or collect 919-758-3171.

N0N-0UALIFYIN6 By owner, 9V^ FHA, 2000 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms ilus formal araas. $13,500 equi-y. 3024 E. 14th Street. 355-6490.

NON QUALIFIED Assumption. Pay equity and take over payments. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, garage, fenced in backyard and no city taxes. $54,900. Call Steve Evans Realty 355 2727.

OWNERS NEED TO SELL

beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large corner lot with garage, near Windsor Subdivision, WInterville school district, nonqualifying FHA loan assumi tion, $69,900. Speight 752-2136,756-4156.

PERFECT STARTER HOME 3

bedrooms, brick, freshly painted inside and out with new carpet throughout on a wooded tot with no city taxes. Only pay

discountpoints and closlngcost. $44,900. Call Steve Evans Realty

355-2727.

REAL ESTATE INVESTOR

wishes to purchase single-fami

ly homes and duplexes In the university area. Cl

-..... ,_____ ,:all David at

919-929-894> collect. _

SETTLE IN to a great buy In Tucker Estates. The owner says SELL and has reduced the price and will pay $1,000 closing costs. Great room, 3 bedrooms, and a 2-car garage. $98,900. Call David Henitord at Ball A Lane, 752 0025 or 758-1080.

SPACE FOR EVERYTHING! Large, older home in Farmvllle. Three bedrooms, one and a half baths, living room, dining room, family room, with storage house

in back. Central air, gas heat pump and the antique Tight fixtures remain. 8753. Priced mid

SSO's. Really nice. Call Kathy Webster, 355-5712 or CENTURY

21 Bass Realty 756-6666.

TWIN OAKS/TRAOITIONAL

home convenience. $41,500. Super-sharp 2 story designed tor living. Central air, carpeting, patio, thermal glass, 2 bedroom, 1</^ baths. Plus near bus. Brick exterior. Association dues

$25.00-Swimming Pooi! Dutfus -5395.

Realty, Inc. 756-i

14llnvBStment Property

Vik

Contact F. L. Garner/Broker 757-1445 or 756^500

150 Land For Sale

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts tor sale tor Investment group. Call and leave message. 355-4663. _

TERRA DEL RANCHERO, 10

acre tracts, ready to go. 6 miles

from Greenville. Cheap! Owner says "Get me an offer". Call

Morco anytime, 752-5019 or 758-3887.

107 ACRES, SR 1782, 10 acres cropland, 97 acres woods, $55,000, owner financing, one perk test for homesite, 746-2778.

151

MoblltHome Lots For Salt

mwm

Low dpwn^p^

mont. Call Bennie East 752-1802

V AAfeL0f w Semitic tank and water meter Included, $8500. Call 030-1956 after 3:30 and leave message.

152 Lots For Sale

mrOTwari

wide mobile home lots. 100% owner financing Includes lot, 200 emp servlco, peved streets and drive, community water connection and septic tank; In Pitt 4 milts to

County 4 miles to Washington Kjigfng Mall. 756-9400; 750-6218

nigl

ONE HALF TO ONE ACRE

Lots, 5 minutes from mall and hospital. Call 946-0017 days, 756-4015nlghts.

2.3 ACREi, ^tlc permit, 288 feet road frontage, Wlntervl $18,500.1-729-0381.

lie.

iWTcsrmrngmriii

feet road frontage, 2 septic permits, $38,600.1-729-0381.

SAVE m6nV tills winter ... shop and use the Clasalfled Ads every dayl ,

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER 2 bedroom, iVi bath, spacious townhouse. 355-6983.

161

rtmeiits

Rent

fli/

sAUTIFUL PLACE T LIVE

ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS* AND READY TO RENT*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU

Near AAaior Shoralng Centers From Highway Patrol

Across Station

Limited Otter-$275 a month Oontact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 830-1937 Office open-Apt.8,12:00-5:30 p.m.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers.

cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195a month. 6 month lease. IMBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI-SION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

APARTMENT TO SUB-lease at Oakmont Square, $310 per month. Ready /March 1, lease up June 30.355-3696.

ATTENTION STUDENTS, 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or Ecu bus to campus. College View Apartments, no kids, $220. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOfh Street. 758-4711.

ATTRACTIVE! 1 bedroom $175 extra large or 2 bedroom $240. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY I,

quiet location, 2 bedroom, 1*/!i bath, duplex flat. $325 a month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

AVAILABLE JANUARY Brand new 1 bedroom. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonburg Road. Call 752-5862.

AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus. Efflclenc

pus. Efficiency rtments tor rent. Call 756-

apar

6336, leave message on an swering machine.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV

modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, fully carpeted

tacllifies, swimming pools.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

HERITAGE VILLAGE. 2

bedrooms, 1 bath. Central heat and air, fireplace. $400.00 per month. Avery Street Duplex. 1 bedroom $185. Verdant Street. 2 bedroom, 1'/^ bath townhouse, $300 per month. Pinehurst Apartments in WInterville. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central heat and air. $260 per month.

Lease and deposit required. OuHus Realty, Inc. 7M 2675.

161

rtments or Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, 2 bedroom duplex across from ECU. $375per month. 752-2040. BEAUTIFUL onergy efficient, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments.

Washer/dryer hook-ups, $245-$285, no pets. 758-6006,

i-5666.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable avallabM, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752-4295._

with stove, refrigerator and fdlshwasher, 1 bath, fenced In

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

AitcrSp.m. _

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beoroom townhouse with 1V4 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Includirra 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

CHILDREN Welcome! 2 bedroom $180/3 bedroom house $275 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. COTANCHE STREET 3 bedrooms, fenced yard, $275. 758-0491 or 756-7809.

COZY 2 BEOROOM duplex located near Simpson, 756-1889, 752-4200.

CYPRESSGARDENS

2 bedroom apartments 355-6803-anytime

inytime

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

23 CHESTERFIELD COURT. Shenandoah Village. Two bedroom townhome available February. I'A baths, stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups, and outside storage.

309-C TOBACCO ROAD. Shenandoah Village. Two bedroom townhome available February. IVi baths, stove,

refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups, outside storage. Professional

and

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 path). Don't d^ay in taking ad-

ilng advantage of this special! short term lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two

bedroom apartments available January. NEWLY BUILT! Two full baths, all modern appliances, fireplace, ceiling fan.

washer/dryer hook u^s.

Beautiful color schemes fesslonal area. Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Shortterm lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK.

VALENTINE SPECIAL; ONE YEAR LEASE SIGNED BE FORE FEBRUARY 14 INSURES </i MONTH FREE RENT! Three bedroom designer style flats available. Two full baths, coiling fan, fireplace, all

modern appliances, and washer/dryer hook

ups. Water, sewer, and'basic cable included.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhomes available. Furnished or unfurnished. All

a^l^nces, trash compacter.

outside storage with enclosed patio. Short term lease available.

112B BROOKWOOD DRIVE. Turn left on River BluH Road oft of 10th Street. Spacious 1 bedroom loft apartment available. Fireplace, all modern appliances, washer/dryer hookups, and private patio. Water and sewer Included.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Spacious 2 bedroom townhome available March. V/ baths, includes range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Professional area.

AYOEN-1009 E. 2nd STREET.

Two bedroom duplex available.

iTor, and dish

Stove, refrigera washer. Washer/dryer hook ups. Affordable!

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

ApartniBiito For Ront

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom

apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clear ^ nice. $250a month. 753-4750

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex.

Available Febuary 1. 1988. 110 Brownlea Drive, 1 block oft E.

10th Street. Carpet, central Iwat and air condition. Large kitchen

Phone

752-6166

BUILDING FOR RENT

Qrtat locatloni 2,000 squtra ftl, kcbss from Qreon-vlllB Blvd. or Sid* street. Qreat for alactric or haatlng and air conditioning contractor. Tranamlaalon shop or moat any typa aervica and repair. Daya 790-1370,

backyard. Owner maintains rard. 8325 a month, 12 month ease and security depwlt. No )ets. Contact Billy >aughlnghouse, Bostlc-Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. lOtn Street, Greenville. 758-2513, nights and weekends 756-9238.

GREENAAILLRUN

APARTAAENTS

(CLEAN&QUIET)

Corner of I Ith & Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 8, 2 bedroom apartments. Energy efficient. F^lly carpeted, excellent condition, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and dr^>es Included. 24 hours maintenance and onsite management. One block from ECU. Wime 758-2628. .

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 rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. (82951.756-6869. _

IDEAL11 bedroom $205 utilities said or 3 bedroom $260 ECU 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. IN AYDEN 1 bedroom, $165, ;arpet, appliances. Call 746-6394 XT 752 5167.

IN AYOEN 2 bedrooms, heat

ump, carpet, $225. Call 746-6394

752-.' '

y 752-5167._

CONDO, QUAIL RIOGE 3 bedrooms, iVt baths, 1650 square feet, many extras. No pets. $575.355-6002 or 756-7541.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office ^rtment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

February Is the month tor love and we all fall In love sooner or

later. Stop by and fall in love with our spacious rooms and our

many amenities; ask about our February special. For more details call 752 3519.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS 2 blocks from university. 1 bedroom furnished or unfurnished. Heat/aIr and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

LARGE 1 bedroom apartment furnished. Close to ECU, carpeted, air, $200.752-3804.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APART/MENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

/Merry Lane OH 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 New..2 bedrooms..Walking

Distance to HospltaL.Washer-Dryer Hook-ups..Outside

Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit

and year's lease-Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574 or 752 9072.

NEW LOFT APARTMENTS In

Heritage Village, one bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances Including Ice maker, washer/dryer hookups. $325. Available AAarch 1, 1988. 756-4814 or 756 6903.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342. NICE QUIET DUPLEX. Carpet, appliances, hookups, near mall and hospital. 756-2671/758-9100.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

apartments. Fully equipped kitch

Itchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and

University. Now leasing.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151 Call us about our Fobruary Special!

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEOROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM, 201 N. Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer Included. $250. 756 0545,758 0635.

ONE BEOROOM apartment near ECU, furnished, $195. Call between 9-12 p.m., 757-3859.

ONE BEOROOM apartment for rent, new, near downtown, $235 a month, deposit required. Call Ray Holloman, 355 2000 day, night 757 1877. _

ONE BEDROOM Unfurnished. $225 per month, 1402 Hooker Road. Washer/dryer hookup, very nice. Available February 1.

Call 756 8785.__

ONE 3 ROOM furnished apart-

ment. 756-0174,752-7212._

PETS OKI 1 bedroom duplex

$170 or 2 bedroom house big yard 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee. PLUSH OUAlLRIOOEConwJ bedrooms, 2Vk baths, 1650 square feet, many extras. Rwt with option to boy. Like new. No pets. $575.355^ or 756-7541.

ftlNOLDTWERT

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments tor rent. Also taking leaswi now tor Fall semester. 752-2065.

SHiVEMiNt 6ufct Apa?r

ment 1 bidroom hilly carpet, all appliances, wasner/dryi

______ yer

hook ups, water and sewer Iw-nishad, cable available. No stu denH. 355-6011 756 5680.

tW fetbftM dupT^

Carpotod. Flraplaca, dryer hook-ups. Ctnfra^lr 'Wi

heat. No pats. Locafad naar Carolina East Mall. $3J5 P#r

wfviiiia cmi

month. Call 355-7725 attar 5 p.m.

tW6 II6IIM oparti^ 8300. 002,804,806 Willow Street 756-0545 or 754 0635

TW II6K66M oUFLIir

Energy afflclani, carpeted, fp pilancas, IW baths, storage. Wooded lot, Ridge Piece, $300.7542179.

fW6 fclbK66M. duplex,^ tral heat and air, carpet, near

BurrougN-Wtllcoma, t-ONR BIOROOM. duplex.

CotanchaStret,$175. , J.L. Harris and Sons, Iik., R^I tors, 200 W. 10th Strtef. 750 4711 TW6IKM66M5UFLKM,ap

pllancet, hook u borhood, frtshh 7567400.

9W6 BIOROO

U1 A^rtments

STRAtFORDARM

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2and3Bdri>om

SrIS?fiS55f

ConvmKnt to Shopping and ECU

OHIc# hiurs 9 a.m. to S p.m. Atond^ through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

sYuDCNTs-2 bedroom spart-mant. Cindy Court. Heat/watar fumlshad, no^. a people itor

STUbNT HOUSING"

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. Spacious one bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator. Water IncFoded. Washer nOM up. P9TS.

LANGSTON PARK. Now undSr new ownershtpl SPECIAL! 1/2 month free font for limited time only. Two bedroom spacious mrtments on the river close to ECU. Stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and bbsic cable Includisd.

PIRATES LANDING. NOW OFFERING ONE (MONTH'S FREE RENTON SIGNEOONE YEAR LEASE I Private furnished rooms for rent. Share bathroom and kitchen area. Two blocks from ECU, all utilities Included. Laundry facilities on site. We also offer semester leases!

REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of Sth and Reade. Two bedroom spacious apartments. Stove, refrloerator; laundry facilities on site. Hot and cold water Included in the rent. Walk across street to campus. SPECIAL I Vs MONTH'S FREE RENT!

RIVER OAK. One bedroom efficiency available February. Stove and refrigerator. Hot water Included. Laundry facilities on site. 2M North Summit Street, seven blocks from campus. AFFORDABLE!

JOHNSTON STREET. Two bedroom apartment available. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, and washer/dryer hook-ws. Water and sewer Included. Tw> blocks from ECU.

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

AskforPaMI

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS for rent. Call 752-4125.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

141

A^rtmwrts

uSlvWsitY CONDO, 2 badroonw, ivs baths, furnished, pool, water, cable, montt lse, move In todw. J.L. Har

W. 10th Street. 7Se-4711.

or RMt

WEDGEWOOOARMS

2 bedroom, l vs bath townhmises. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer.-dryer hookups, pool, tennis couH. 355-4302.

WistHILL ONO near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2VS baths, cable hook-up, professional

ssS/'^isr

W^LiON ACRES . APARTMENTS ^ CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2and3^oom townhouses. IVS baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hopk-ui, dishwasher, stove, refrlgertor. Draperies Included. Po^,_ 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 featuring; Greatroam with cathedral ceTl-

M, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151 Call us about our February Special!_'

I BEDROOM Apartment for rent. Need someone to take over lease. S200 deposit. Available end of February. 758-4450.

2 BEDROOM PRtMENT lor rant, IVS bath, 103 Shiloh Drive. 355-5704 or 754-7719.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and 2 bedroom apartments; Students only. 524-3180.

2 BEOROOM Duplex. Couple aferrad, one chlld,no pets.

2 BEDROOM Apartments for rent. $270 and $310. Call 758 1277 between 8&S.

2 BEDROOMS, IVS bath, all amenities, convenient to university and shopping. $310 per month. 752-4220or n(F5217.

2 BEDROOMI Near hospital $270/big 3 bedroom duplex $325 752 137HOMELOCAT6RS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

170

Comtominiums For Rent

2 If^DROOMS PA bath townhouse for rent. $385. Near university. 752-4390.

173 Houies For Rent

5*^SNYS^^r^m^^5w5

or 4 bedroom, plus bam $325 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY In Camalot 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch with carport, storage building, screened

Rorch, family room with replace, many extras. Lease required. No pets. $575.754-4444. BANCROFT STREET 3 bedrooms, $240. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

CONVENIENt LOCAflN In Hillsdale; 2 bedroom home, with appliances. 744-3532 or 247-5848. COUNTRY SEttiNG: Three bedroom, 2 bath with all formal areas, located near Ayden/Grif-ton High School, extra large lot, $550 per month. Contact M^le Savage at CENTRUY 21, JAIET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 754-3098.

DAllY SPECIALSI 3 bedroom $250 or 4 bedroom $375 near ECU 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

FOUR BEDROOM, 2>/i bath, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups, large lot, fenced back yard with storage building. Hardee Acres. $415.4 month lease. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOth Street. 758-4711._

ORIFTON 2 bedroom house, targe fenced.back yard, $350 per month. Call744-2072.

HAAdeE acres. 3 bedroom, 1V5 baths. Carpeting, firmlace. (Month to month lease. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-2475.

HOUSE FO RENT, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 15 miles from Greenville. 753-2723.

HOUSE FOR RENf, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 3 blocks from ECU. Upstairs can be rented as an eHiclmcy. Call 758 1447 atter 4:00 p.m.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM near university. Ill East9thStreet,$375.

LUXERV HOME available at $795 per month. Call John (Mooring at 754-0404 or 355-2000, owner/broker.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RATES TEMPORARILY REDUCED

|2 bedroom townhouse* 1 bedroom garden apt. I I *$200 security deposit required I

RIVER BLUFF

758-4015

1988 Chevrolet Sprint Metro

Only 3 Available At This Price...

$11Q01

I I ^ perno.*

Factory Standard Equipment

*Batad on eolUng prtoe or S4,3S0.2S, $1,000 down cash or Irada, 12.00% A.P.R., tolal ol paynwnis S7.140.oa Tax and tags are not Includad.

2308 Memorial Drive Greenvnie 756-2150

173 Houses For Rent

MEDICAL AREA, 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home, central heat and air, fireplace, targe kitchen, range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, carport, targe yard, never rented before. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711. nVaA ECU and town. 505 E. 4th, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $4M, lease and deposit. 7584)174.

NIC two BtbAit house, carpet, fenced yard, no pets, $325 a month plus deposlt.^all 754-0452 after5;00p.m.

YhAe BEDAOOM house for rent at 510 East I2th Street. Excellent loc^ion for college stu-I. Don Edmonson 754-7583

YHAeE bedroom, 2 BAtH

brick ranch with garage and targe covered deck, near hospital. Veiy nice home, $450 per month. Call and leave message, 754-4440.

THREE BEOROOM ranch style home. Quiet subdivision, no dogs. $395 per month. Call 355-7m or 754-8444.

*^0 BEOROOM HOUSE near University, 758-4333 days, 754-5077 after 4:00 and weekends, two BEOROOM BRICK home, ceramic bath, hardwood floor, in Robersonville. Very nice neighborhood. Call 754-^09 or call 795-4700.

vAAy private, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, country house on a large pond near Snow HIM. Ideal lor me person who wants to be off the beaten path or needs an art studio. $450. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

3 BAdROOMI Executive i ty $450 or 3 bedroom $575 < 752-1----------------

s quall-

others.

1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. 4 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, 2100 feet with large building In back. Excellent location In town. $525 rent, or lease with option. 754-4700 days, 754-8921 nighta.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

174 Townhouses For Rent

WONDERFULI 3 bedroom $350

Furnished 2 bedroom viiia/ Treefops Subdivision. 2 full baths, living room/dinatta, fireplact, ail major mllancas. Patio, pod/tannls. PnoM 756-8906.

2 ilpROM. 1% BATH, ex-callonf fwlghborhood. all ap-^lacnat including washer/ <*ntar. $450 monfh plus doMlt,

HALF (ukONtH rtBNt FRE near Athletic Club, 2 bedrooms, IVS baths, air, privacy. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Sfraat. 758-4711.

jM^kdE BEDROOMS 2 baths, l<m, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or opflon ta purchase; $525 deposit.

Mary, days, 750-4511, 355-2000, nighls 756-1997.

QUIET AREA DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, IVS baths, appliances, almost new. 756-3057. tWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2VS bam, fireplace, washar/dryer. work 833-2W1, home 830-5311.

3 BEDROOM house, Ayden, large comer lot. Refrigerator, range and washer. No p<^. Rent

M.gSia!''**

1 aaiCK HOME

ust minutes from hospital. LarM lot, deposit required, af**! monfh. Call ii*'' * 355-7653 Or (Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

ifWIN OAKi, 2 bedroom, IVS bath townhouse, convenient to ECU and shopping areas, all appliances including washer and dryer. Phone 946-2162 days, 946-3m nights.

3 eseeOOMS, 1 bath In university section. 2407 E. 3rd Street, month. Cell 752-2727 or

tWiN OAKS, 2 bedroom, IVS baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan, $335.756-7480.

3 BEDROOM HOME with appll-!5- Pi-tents welcome. 411 West 4fh Street. 756-9349.

WILDWOOD VILLA, 2

bedrooms, IVS baths, air, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookiqis, spacious. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

174 Townhouses For Rent

WINDY RIOOE 2 bedrooms, IVS bath, appliances, washer/diYer hook up, cable TV, pool, club house and tennis court Included. Available February 1. $375. 752-6175.

BROOKHItL TOWNHOUSE. 3 bedroom, V/t bath. $475.00 per month, iMse and deposit re quired. DuHus Realty, Inc. 756-675.

NVENIENT TO hospital and mall. 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $335. 756-4746. No pets, undergraduates.

2 BEOROOM IVS bath. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumblay 355-7217.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 2

EXTREMELY NICE 2

m bath townhouse. Avaltable Immediately. $400 a month plus security deooslt CwfjKt CENTURY Si JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800.

bedrooms, ivs baths, all appliances, wesher/dryer hookups, deck and heat pump, $350 per month/same security. RenH--ences required. Call (Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Elaine Trolano, 756-6346.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rent

180 Mobile Homesf Lots For Rent

f04 Resort Property For Rent

Fbh FFnT oF L. 2 ^oom townhouse, m baths. University Condominiums. $300 ^th. No peta. 750-8895.

NICE LOT In a clean, aHoctlve park In Greenville. $65 a nranth. Days, 752-7148.

WEEKEND RENTAL Atlantic Beach, 3 bedroom condo. Ocean view $45 a night, ocean side $60 a night. Call l-piO^-2110.

NICE SINGLE and Ooublewide lota; 5 minutas from Industrial Park. Call 946-0017 days, 756-4015 nighta.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

185 Rotfms For Rent

MFDIIIM CITE mnm fnr rM#

A FURNISHI 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom $225 washer, dryer 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ok SALTER-PATH ROAD, Atlanta Beach. Call 756-9933 be-tween9&5.

iviBB#ivivi aiiAE 8wmi iw ronif

nice neighborhood. Quiet home. 8304)444.

181 OHice Space For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms tor rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST,7S8-606li

2 BEDROOMS MOBILE HOME

telCE Clean 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air, carpet; behind Hasting Ford. 830-1142.

AVAIUBLE NOW 3 room office unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East 10th Street. Call J.T. Williams 756-7815 or 830-1937.

lean Fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, total electric, central air, waslwr/dryer, l',s baths. Knoll. No pets or Children. Call 758-4249.

FURNISHED OFFICE For rent. 807 West 5th Street. Call 752-7316.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, rent $lio a month plus Mi expenses. Call 758 5923.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758-4333 days; 756-5077 nights.

two BEOROOM MOBILE home tor rent set up in Rlver-vlew Estates. Call atter 6:00 p.m., 752-2684.

FEMALE to share apartment. Cell 830-1420 anytime.

OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFiCES Small Large Reasonable. Call Joe at 752*3937. e

iWO BEDROOIM, Shady Knoll Park. Very nice. 756-4052 nighta, 746-3848 days.

ROOMMATE WANTED. (Male,

young professional. Non-smoker. 3 bedroom house. $225 . month. Ml utilities. Available (March 1.752 5389 after 6 p.m.

FFIGE SPACE available, one to five-room suites, ample parking, storage also available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

two BEDROOM MOBILE home, clean, furnished, near Greenville, no pets. 746-3734.

HAVE PETS TO SELL9 Rekh more people with an economical

bwooms furnished and unfurnished. Discount to Senoir citizen 55 and older. Also looking tor retired couple to live in mobile home park to do oid Jobs. Call 758H)755.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities In eluded, good location, 1902 S. Charles. $100 a month. Call 355-0364.

Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

NEED FEMALE non-smokar to share ndw 2 bedroom duplex off Hooker oad. $165 per month. Available (March 1 Boni, 7-

IJMO SQUARE FEET OF office or retail space in the First Union Building on Arlington Boulevard. Available Immediately. Cell 752-8179.

14 X 70 Trailer tor rent, tor sale, female roommate wanted. Call 752-5313 atter 5 p.m.

6953; after6,355 3140.

SHARE EXTREMELY NIC

furnished house, washer/dryer Included. $150 and W utilltlM. Call Tom, 757-1050.

2 BEDROOMI On private lot $175 or 3 bedroom $185 kids, pet 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

1000 SQUARE FEET Office or retail space. East 10th Street, beside Larry's Carpetland. Call 758-2300 days.

194 Wanted To Buy

n X 12 3 bedroom, washer/ dryer, air comdltioning, iVi lm; also mce tor rent at Hollybrook'Estates. Call 758 0745.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nighta.

WAHT TO SELL LIVESTOCKT Run a Classified ad for quick response.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

wriMTNni

SUPER SPECIAI

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS

NOW

1983 Honda Accord %m "VAk

Automatic, air............. "Mg #

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier QQK

Clean, local trade............................ JLgWWm9

1981 Toyota Cressida $M OOML

Automatic, sunroof, clean.................... W WmM

1981 Qrand Prix $4 WORk

Tin whMl, crulM cotilrol, air..................

WE ARE THE FINANCINQ SPECIALISTS!

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

i2050ict|iiigeAM.

Before You BuyJinywhere...

At Qualify Used Cars/Qualify Leasing

For The Best Prices, Quality And Value!Super 6 Day Sale

Monday, February 1 st thru Saturday,

February 6th, 1988

We have an OVERSTOCKED INVENTORY! All cars will be sold at tremendously low prices! All cars left by Saturday, February 6th will be sold to dealers and wholesalers!

So for your best value STOP by this week!

STOCK NO. WAS NOW

1982 Volvo. .......................RPV-3052A...... $9,495......................$8,100

1983 King Cab..............QP-324............... $7,995......................$6,350

1984 l1oi% 4 Door Accord...............H-5105B.......... $7,995 $6,550

1984 Nissan Maxima....................J-5836A .......... $8,995 $7,450

1985 Toyota LE Van.....................QP-317...............$12,995......................$10,950

1985 Honda CRX.......................QP-347-A............. $8,995 $7,250

.................H-5087-A..............$8,495......................$7,050

19850ijEb Z......................H-5115B..............$12,995 .......................$11,450

1985 Nissan Maxima GL.................QP-355.......... $12,495 $10,550

1985 BMW 635 csl......................B-5362-A........ $32,995......................$29,350

1985 Honda Accord.....................H-4997-A.............$10,495..... $9,250

1985 Honda Civic 4x4..................H-5153A.............. $7,995.............. $6,250

1985 Honda peluda....................H-5150A..............$10,995......................$9,850

198$Q0||I95.......................H-4770B.......... $7,995 $6,650

ISOeVolTswagen Jotta..................R-5764C............. $8,995......................$6,450

1986 Mercedes 190E,...................B-5734B..............$21,995............... $18,950

1986 Volvo 760 TQA....................V-5874A..............$21,595 $18,150

1986 Honda Praluda....................H 5117A..............$13,995......................$11,950

1986 Honda i^rd LX..................RPH-3787.............$11,995......................$9,950

1986<h0|A Door Sedan.............B-5712A..............$19,995......................$17,450

1986 Charokae Laredo..............H-5038A..............$13,995................. $12,850

1986 Volvo Wagon QL...................QP-271...............$16,995.....................$14,450

1987 Ford Mustang LX..................J-5646A.............. $10,495......................$9,250

1987 Honda 4 Door Accord LXI............H-5026A.......... $15,995..... $14,650

1987 Jaap Wrangler.....................J-5722A..............$11,495......................$9,950

1987 Votoq ^DL......................V-5744A .............$17,995.......................$16,150

19875lC&okae....................J-5736A..............$14,995...... $12,950

1987 Volkswagen Scirocco...............B-5784A..............$14,995......................$13,450

1987 Jeep Qrand Wagoneer..............V-5666-A..............$23,995......................$21,650

1987 Honda Prelude SI..................H-4833C....... $15,495......... $13,150

1987 Honda Prelude '.............H-5165A..............$14,495........... $12,350

1987 Honda 4 Door Accord LXI............H-5032A..............$15,995 $13,550

1987 NIaian Mxime................ .B-5113A..............$14,995......................$13,850

*AII PrICBB Exclude Tax And Tags.

Quality Used Cars/Quality Leasing

Bob Barbour hM.

Monday*Frlday, 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m.

355-5099

3006 S. Mamorlal Drive Greenville, N.C.I

Max wel I

* FURNITURE

PRICES SO LOW THEY HURT US!

Friday, Feb. 5th 10 AM To 8 PM; Saturday, Feb. 6th 10 AM To 5:30 PM.

Limited Quantities

2 Only

Wall Units

Bunk Beds

Country Sofas

2 pc. and 3 pc. Groups

including Mattresses 5 stvles to choose from

with Nutmeg Fabric

Only 7 groups left

w %W WllWWW 1 1 VrI 11

_297

*318

_*196**

Bentwood Rocker

Brass and Wicker Unassembled

Only 7 left at

*35

1 Only

Childs Drafting Desk

Complete with chair, bookcase and storage unit

Small Queen Desk

2 Open, 2 Boxed

4 Only

Curio Stands

$222****

$1 0000

Smalt with drawer. Unassembled

*17"

Damaged

Small Wood Desk

with Matching Chair Only 1 to sell

$@400

5 Only

Utility Cart

Ideal for TVA/CR Customer Assembly

2 Only

Telephone Stands

Genuine Teak

*57"

$4400

3 Only

Wardrobes

Large Capacity with Drawer Customer Assembly

$10goo

Slightly DamagedDark Pine Bedroom

Includes Dresser with Mirror, Chest, Night Stand, Head and Footboard with Rails. >

1 Oniy

588****

1 Oniy Biack Lacquer and Glass

Dining Room Table With 6 Chairs

888

00Contemporary Dining Room Group

in Oak Finish

Includes China Base and Deck, Parsons Table, 2 Arm Chairs and 4 Side Chairs. Only one at this price.

*987****

1 Only

Rattan Sofa

Airy Floral Fabric

1 Only

Rattan Dining Table

with 4 Matching Chairs

2 Only

Rattan Hexagon End Table

$37700

$67400$208****

1 Only

Rattan Rectangular End Table*198

Rattan Chair

to compliment the Sofa. Damaged

1 Only

Rattan Hexagon Cocktail Table

*196

*208

1 Only

Rattan Rectangular Cocktail Table

3 Only

Rattan Etageres

*198

From

*238

Free Gift

for the First 35 Customers on Friday and Saturday!

Brass

Plant

Stand

20 Only $066

7 Pc. Coffee/Tea Serving Set

$066

Standing

World

Globe

Only 8 left

3555

Table

Plants

Your Choice of Any In the Store

$1444

2 Big Days To Save!

FURNITURE"i

604 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-3142

Friday, Feb. 5th-10 A.M.-8 P.M. Saturday, Feb. 6th-10 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

Sde $14.95

4. Sale $69.95

8 Sale $149.95

Sale $49.95

V>' 5

'I'; '

5 Sale$99.95

:f'.'

* .

6. Sale$ll9.95

7. Sale $129.95

1I6CTIW

9 Sale$949.95

10. Sale $275

I. Sale$295

Sale $395

13, Sale $10.95

^ :

15. Sole$IZ95

S,le $14.95

',^0

Sale $49.95

23. Sai,$l49.95

It*

25, Sale $59.95

YOUR CHOICE$69.9528, Sale $99.95

1. s,h $119.95

rOUR CHOICE

$79.95

31.

YOUR CHOICE

$159.95

SHOPPING IS EASY... With Our Convenient Credit Card. Ask our Sales Staff for assistance to open your account.

'38. Sale $390

i;}CT

37. Sale $19,95

39. Sale $295

40. Sale $89,95

41. Sale $395

42. Sale $295

43. Sale $ims

Sal, $149.95

Sal, $349.95

1. "I Love You" Charm Sale $ 14.95 2 Filigree Fan Earrings Sale $29.95

3. Heart Filigree Ring Sale $49.95

4. Lady's Panda Coin Ring Sale $69.95

5. Lady's Filigree Ring Sale $99.95

6. Triple Amethyst & Diamands Ring Sale $119.95

7. Lady's Diamond Dome Ring Sale $ 129.95

8. 7" Heart Herringbone Bracelet Sale $ 149.95

9. Lady's'/ Ct. TW Diamond Cluster Sale $249.95

10. 16" Heart Herringbone Necklace Sale $275.00

11. Ct. Diamond Heart Pendant Sale $295.00

12. Lady's 'U Ct. TW Cluster Ring Sale $395.00

13. Puffed Heart Earrings Sale $ 10.95

14. Hoop With Heart Earrings Sale $ 14.95

15. Teddy Bear Earrings Sale $17.95

16. Amethyst Birthstone Earrings Sale $29.95

17. Filigree Heart Earrings Sale $49.95

18. Floating Heart Sale 99c

19. Teddy Bear Charm Sale $ 12.95

20. Puffed Heart Charm Sale $ 13.95

21. Best Friend Mitzpah Sale $29.95

22. Someone Special Charm Sale $32.95 23 Heart Amethyst Ring Sale $ 149.95

24. Heart Amethyst Pendant Sale $129.95

25. Heart Signet Ring Sale $59.95 YOUR CHOICE $69.95

26. Lady's Carnet & Diamond Ring

27. Diamond Rose Ring

28. Lady's Onyx & Diamond Ring Sale $99.95 29. Lady's Diamond Nugget Ring Sale $ 119.95 YOUR CHOICE $79.95 30 Lady's Diamond Cluster Ring

31. Lady's 7-Diamond Cluster Ring YOUR CHOICE $159.95

32. 4 Diamond Fashion Ring

33. Lady's Nugget Diamond Cluster Ring

34. Man's Pulsar Watch Sale $95

35. Lady's Caravelle Watch Sale $85

36. Diamand Pendant Sale $44.95

37. Diamond Earrings Sale $19.95

38. '/? Ct. Diamond Pendant Sale $895.00

38A (Shown)'/4 Ct. Diamond Pendant Sale $395.00 38B. '/s Ct. Diamond Pendant Sale $275.00

39. '/? Ct. TW Diamond Earrings Sale $695.00 39A. (Shown) lU Ct. TW Diamond Earrings

Sale $295.00 39B. '/s Ct TW Diamond Earrings Sale $ 195.00

40. Diamond Solitaire Ring Sale $89.95

41. '/? Ct. Diamond Solitaire Sale $995.00

41A (Shown) hi Ct Diamond Solitaire Sale $395.00 41B. /s Ct. Diamond Solitaire Sale $295.00

42. Diamond Anniversary Ring Sale $295.00

43. Diamond Bridal Set Sale $ 179.95

44. Diamond Trio Sale $ 149.95

45. Diamond Trio Sale $349.95

46. Ruby and Diamond Ring Sale $109.95 47 Sapphire and Diamond Ring Sale $119.95

sd, $109.95

47. Sal,$J19.95REEDS

YOUR CHOICE

$49.95

50.

i0\

L -

56. Sale $129.95

57. Sale $159.95

58. Sal$249,95

NOBODY BUT NOBODY UNDERSELLS

REEDS

Sale $129.95

YOUR CHOICE $49.95

48. Lady's Diamond Fashion Ring

49. Lady's Diamond Fashion Ring

50. Lady's Diamond Fashion Ring

51. Man's Diamond Solitaire Ring Sale $129.95

52. 18" Design hterringbone Necklace

Sale $39.95

53. 18" Diamond Cut Rope Necklace

Sale $119.95

54. 18" Triple Herringbone Necklace

Sale $ 149.95

55. 18" Nugget Herringbone Necklace

Sale $239.95

56. Man's Onyx and Diamond Ring Sale $ 129.95

57. Man's 7 Diamond Cluster Ring Sale $ 139.95

58. Man's Diamond Nugget Ring Sale $249.95

59. 7" Diamond Cut Rope Bracelet Sale $49.95

60. 7" Triple Herringbone Bracelet

Sale $54.95

61. 8" Nugget Herringbone Bracelet Sale $74.95USE OUR CHARGEMAJOR CREDIT CARDSLAYAWAY PLAN

ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM Brookwood Village Century Plaja Riverchase Galleria

FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE Regency SqiOre Mall

PENSACOLA Cordova Mair

TALLAHASSEE Governor's Square Mall

GEORGIA

BRUNSWICK Glynn Place Mall

COLUMBUS Columbus Square Mall

MACON Macon Mall

NORTH CAROLINA CARY Cary Village Mall

CHAPEL HILL University Mall

> DURHAM Soulh Square Mall

FAYETTEVILLE Cross Creek Mall

> GASTONIA Eastrldge Mall

> GREENSBORO Four Seasons Mall

GREENVILLE Carolina East Mall

HICKORY Valley Hills Mall JACKSONVILLE Jacksonville Mall New River Shop Cir.

> RALEIGH Norm Hills Mall

- ROCKY MOUNT Golden East Crosstng

> WHITEVILLE

802 South Madison St

WILMINGTON Independence Mall 27 North Front St

WILSON Parkwood Mall

SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARLESTON Citadel Mall Norlhwoods Mall

COLUMBIA Columbia Mall

FLORENCE Magnolia Mall

GEORGETOWN Georgetown Plaza

GREENVILLE Haywood Mall McAlister Square

MYRTLE BEACH Briarclllfe Mall Myrlle Square Mall

SUMTER Jessamine Mall

TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE RIvergate Mall

VIRGINIA

HAMPTON Coliseum Mall

RICHMOND Clover Leaf Mall

ROANOKE Valley View MallLimitad quontltlas ovailaUa. SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 29,1988Raductloni ora tokan from toggod pricaa. Immodiata markdowni may hova baan takon.Pricat Good Through Fabruary 29,1988. All lawolry onlargad to ihow datoil. 2/88