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INSIDE TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 10

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 12, 1987

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Waite Back In Beirut In Search Of Hostages

MEMORIAL SERVICE Transport nurses Rae Nelson, left, and Darlene Gifford, center, prepare to enter Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Sunday for a memorial service for three EastCare crewmembers

killed when their air ambulance crashed in Jones County last week. More than 1,000 people attended the service. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

By RODEINA KENAAN Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite returned to Beirut today to resume his efforts to gain the release of foreign hostages in Lebanon.

The towering troubleshooter hugged and kissed several acquaintances who turned up to meet him at Beirut International Airport, where he arrived aboard an unscheduled Middle East Airlines flight from London.

Flight 8202 was the first from London since the airport reopened after a two-day shutdown caused by shellfire.

Waite was whisked away from the airport terminal by heavily armed militiamen of Druse warlord Walid Jumblatt. They escorted him in two cars from the airport to the Riviera Hotel on the Druse-controlled Ein Mreisseh seaside boulevard.

At the airport, Waite told reporters he did not plan to hold a news conference at the moment. Asked whether he would focus on the release of Americans held by the

pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad, he said: No, No. We are concerned about all of the hostages and all the people that are here.

Waite, 47, the special envoy of Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie, had wanted to go to Lebanon before Christmas but put off his plans repeatedly because of recurring Shiite Moslem-Palestinian fighting in the area between Beirut airport and the city.

He wants to see if he can achieve anything more in relation to the hostages, Anglican spokeswoman Eve Keatlev said in London.

Sixteen foreigners, including six Americans, are missing in Lebanon. Since Waite began his negotiations with Shiite Moslem terrorists in 1985, three American hostages have been freed, but his role in their release is not clear.

In interviews last week in Rome, Waite said that on his earlier negotiating trips he was blindfolded while guerrillas moved him around Beirut, and that he conducted discus

sions with a gun held at his back. He said the guerrillas debated taking him hostage as well.

At about the same time Waite began his efforts on behalf of the hostages, a program of secret U.S. arms sales to Iran began with one of its goals the release of the hostages. Some of the Americans and other captives are held by Moslem groups believed loyal to Irans Shiite leadership.

After news of the U.S. sales broke in November, Waite said his mission suffered a setback. He denied knowing about the arms supplies or other aspects of the secret U.S. policy.

However, Waite said in December that despite the arms scandal in Washington he still had credibility with his contacts in Lebanon. He said he wanted to try to raise the captives morale by visiting before Christmas,

The three Americans released since Waite began his mission are the Rev. Benjamin Weir, a Presbyterian minister, freed Sept. 14, 1985;. the

(See WAITE, A-IO)Mourners Praise Fallen EastCare Crew

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Members of the EastCare crew killed when their helicopter crashed in Jones County Thursday night were described by speakers at a memorial service .Sunday afternoon as people who loved their work and believed in what they did.

There was standing room only in the sanctuary and people were sitting in an adjoining chapel as an estimated 1,000 mourners attended the service at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Among those present were grieving family members, the crews coworkers at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, representatives of all other

helicopter ambulance services in North Carolina from Asheville, Charlotte, Winston-Salen, Durham, Chapel Hill and Dare County, flight crew representatives from Norfolks Nightingale helicopter, and rescue squad workers from such places as Wilson County, Scotland Neck, Stony Creek, Jacksonville and various Pitt County squads.

EastCares chief pilot. Perry Reynolds, 39, chief flight nurse Mike McGinnis, 32, and assistant chief flight nurse Pam Demaree, 28, were flying to Greenville from the U.S. Naval Hospital at Camp Lejeune with 3-month-old Xenia Lewis when the helicopter crashed.

During the service Harold

McMillion, a Vietnam veteran and friend of Reynolds, said of the pilot: It is important to acknowledge Perry Reynolds loved flying. He said Reynolds life was devoted to excellence, duty, to mission and to honor.

If Perry were with us today, he would say continue the mission ... no matter how dangerous it is.

Reynolds, who had flown 261 missions for EastCare, had won the Bronze Star and the Distinguished Flying Cross while serving in Vietnam, McMillion said.

EastCares medical director, Dr. Nick Benson, described Miss Demaree as a nurse who had brought clinical experience, love and com

mon sense to the hospitals air ambulance servide.

Pam was a person also endowed with a richness of common sense ... was a loving person. She loved the work she did. She loved those around here, and she loved the life she lived.

McGinnis was described by speakers as a man who emphasized the best in patient care, a man who recognized the dangers in flying but who was willing to take the risk to help others.

The Rev. J. Malloy Owen, pastor at Jarvis Memorial, told the congregation that the childs father had telephoned the church to say he was unable to attend the service. But Owen

said Marine Cpl. David Lewis expressed his appreciation for the crews effort.

Outside the church after the service a number of friends and colleagues of the crew members embraced one another and cried.

Mike Nesbit, director of emergency medical services in Dare County and a pilot for the county-owned helicopter ambulance, said after the service, With it happening to EastCare its getting close to home. You read about it, think about it... and the next time somebody calls you go back up again.

Dr. O.E. Hartle, medical director of the emergency flight service at Charlotte Memorial Hospital and

Medical Center, said EastCare had been a good friend for that hospitals air ambulance program.

EastCare was up and going in November 1985, he said and Mike McGinnis and Nick Benson essentially opened their books to me and tauMt me how to walk.

Pmllip Ziady, a paramedic with the Wilson County Rescue Squad, said that, in many ways it makes you... prouder of the work you do because of the risks and the dangers and the sacrifices other people make.

' Another rescue squad emergency medical technician said they were our brothers.

(See CREW, A-IO)

Supreme Court Lets Ruling Stand In Cigarette Trial

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today let stand a ruling that shields cigarette makers from any legal liability for allegedly failing to warn adequately about the dangers of smoking.

The justices, without comment, refused to review a federal appeals court ruling that such legal claims are pre-empted by federal law.

Tne court thus steered clear of a still-pending lawsuit against three cigarette manufacturers by a Little Ferry, N.J., woman who died of lung cancer.

Rose Cipollone smoked for 40 years before quitting in 1982, after her right lung was removed. She died in 1984 but her husband, Antonio, continued her 1983 products liability lawsuit.

The lawsuit names as defendants Liggett Group Inc., Philip Morris Inc. and Loews Theatres Inc., which owns Lorillard.

The suit alleged, among other

things, that the three manufacturers are liable for Mrs. Cipollones death because they failed to warn adequately about the health hazards of cigarette use and because they undermined the effectiveness of health warnings later required by federal law.

The Federal Cigarette Labeling and Advertising Act r^uires all cigarette packages and cigarette advertising to contain health warnings.

The first warning, required in 1966, said Caution: Cigarette Smoking May Be Hazardous To Your Health. In 1970, the warning was amended to read, Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous To Your Health.

The act was amended in 1985 to provide four rotational warnings.

One section of the act states, No requirement or prohibition based on smoking and health shall be imposed under state law with respect to the advertising or promotion of any cigaThe Weather

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The three cigarette makers sued by Mrs. Cipollone said that section of the law pre-empted her claim of inadequate warning.

U.S. District Judge H I.ee Sarokin ruled that the federal law does not pre-empt such claims, but the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals last April 7 reversed his ruling,

The appeals court, in a decision that became binding law for New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsylvania, said the federal law pre-empts those state law damage actions relating to smoking and health that challenge either the adequacy of the warning on cigarette packages or the propriety of a partys actions with respect to the advertising and promotion of cigarettes.I PARKWAY 'CLOSEDSNOW ND ICE AHEAD

SNOWBOUND Portions of the Blue Ridge Parkway were closed today after up to six inches of snow fell in North Carolina's northern mountains Sunday and this morning. Schools were closed in Avery. Madison, Mit

chell, Watauga and Yancey counties today, and court was postponed in Madison County. A traveler's advisory was in effect throughout the mountain area. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Accepts Soviet Negotiator

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration today welcomed the apppointment of a new chief Soviet arms negotiator and pledged to work creatively and energetically for a treaty curbing nuclear weapoas.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said the Soviets had indicated their interest in more active and dynamic work in the negotiations that resume Thursday in Geneva by naming Yuli Voronstov, the first deputy foreign minister, to take charge of the talks.

At the same time, Spikes voiced President Reagans confidence in the chief U.S. negotiator. Max M. Kampelman, and said he had>full authority in ail matters of negotiations.

According to some reports, the Soviets had requested Kampelman be replaced by a higher-level U.S. negotiator.

Speakes said our delegation is ready to work creatively and energetically with their Soviet counterparts.

Kampelman and his two |incipal deputies, Maynard Glitman and Ronald Lehman, fly to Geneva later today after receiving final instructions from Reagan.

Voronstov was named last week in Moscow to replace Viktor P. Karpov, who headed the Soviet deleution throu^ the slow-moving talxs on missile reductions on space-based defenses, which opened 22 months ago.

The shift raised hopes within the

American delegation that the Soviets may be ready to offer compromises to wrap up an agreement to curb offensive weapons despit sharp differences on space-based defenses.

The Reagan administration had quietly lobbied Moscow to replace Karpov with someone of higher rank. Kar^v struck senior U.S. arms control specialists as lacking the authority to make bold moves at the table.

Voronstov, 56, outranks his predecessor. He served seven years in Washington as second-in-command at the Soviet Embassy and was ambassador to Paris. In a speech last month, he called for the United States to join in a ban on nuclear weapons tests.

In the speech, Voronstov also ac

cused the Reagan administration of trying to gain military superiority through the Strategic Defen.se Initiative. Known popularly as Star Wars, the anti-missile program is one of the principal obstacles to a U.S.-Soviet arms control agreement.

Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev has delayed wrapping up an accord and, in turn, holding a summit meeting with Reagan in Washington -T because the U.S. administration refuses to curtail the program.

Gorbachev contends Star Wars, with its exotic la-*rs. X-ray and particle beam tec ilogy, threatens to extend the a is competition into space. U.S.' icials say the Soviets simply arr rying to protect their

( e TALKS. A-IO)

In The AreaPedestrian Killed

One pedestrian was killed and another seriously injured when the two were struck by a car on rural paved road 1110 near Grifton around 8:35 p.m. Sunday.

Trooper John Tomer of the N.C. Highway Patrol said Louis Lee Joyner, 39, of Route 2, Snow Hill, had stopped his car on the roadway and was talking to Maurice A. Willis, 17, also of Route 2, Snow Hill, a passenger in Joyners car, when a car driven by Hubert Earl Suggs of Route 2, Vanceboro, struck the two.

Tomer said Suggs was apparently blinded by the headlights of Joyners car failed to see the two men standing on the roadway. Joyner was killed, Tomer said, and Willis was seriously injured.

Willis was admitted to Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville for treatment.

Investigation of the accident is continuing, according to Tomer.Utilities Board

The Greenville Utilities Commis

sion board will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the utilities building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington streets.La Leche League

The La Leche League will hold two meetings on breastfe^ing this week.

The Family and the Breastfed Baby will be the topic of a Tuesday 7:30 p.m. meeting. A Wednesday 9:30 a.m. meeting will be on The Art of Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficulties. The meeting is open to families, including babies.

Each group maintains a lending library with books on breastfeeding, childbirth, parenting, and nutrition.

For information, call 746-4728, or 758-7763.PCC Classes

Several adult classes at Pitt Community College will begin this week.

Classes beginning Tuesday include calligraphy, advanced sewing and knitting novelty sweaters. Classes

starting Wednesday are calligraphy and oil painting, and a class in stained glass will begin Thursday.

For information call Pitt Community College at 756-3130, ext. 253.Sierra Club

Dr. Bob Saveland will present A USSR Journey Up the Volga River to the Cypress Group of the Sierra Club today at 8 p.m. He will discuss his participation in the Man and the Environment seminar sponsored by the International Geographic Union. For more information, call Barbara Peoples at 757-1053.Day Care Meeting

The Pitt County Day Care Association will meet Tuesday at Western Sizzlin Steak House on East 10th Street.

Dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m., followed by a brief business meeting at 7:30 p.m. Bee Mayo of the N.C. Department of Human Resources will speak about Promoting Personal Body Safety, aimed at

teaching preschoolers how to protect themselves against sexual abuse.New Attorneys

Michael P. Flanagan and William F. Hill, both former attorneys in New Bern, have joined Ward and Smith, P.A., in Greenville.

Flanagan practices general law

with emphasis on construction and banking litigation. He received his undergraduate degree and juris doctor degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Hill practices litigation with an emphasis on creditors rights in bankruptcy, banking litigation, construction litigation and collections. He received his undergraduate degree from Washington and Lee

MICHAEL P. FLANAGAN

WILLIAM F. HILL

University and his juris doctor degree from the University of Virginia School of Law.Legion Meeting

American Legion Post 160 will have its monthly meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the post home.Meeting Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium of the administative office building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Two items are to be considered under old business, including Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center progress report and the amphitheater progress report.

Under new business, items to be considered are donation of land by Bill Clark, a report on the Elks Lodge, and presentation of the Little League financial report.

In executive session, commission members will consider the acquisition by gift of personal property.

Environmentalist 10 Thefts

Says Radioactive Protection Needed

Reported To Police

GIANT SNOW SCULPTURE - James Mackey of Hobart, Ind., and his won, Rick, 20, left, put the finishing touches on a snow sculpture of Fivel Mousekewitz, the

start of the recent Speilberg film American Tail. The Mackeys build and painted the mouse in their yard. (AP Laserphoto)

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Most political decision-making is geared toward short-term solutions, but that wont work for low-Ievel nuclear wastes that could remain radioactive for 300 to 500 years, an environmental lobbyist says.

We need to pay now to avoid costs later, not to stick a massive clean-up bill on the state a hundred years from now, said William Holman, a lobbyist for several state environmental groups. Environmental protection efforts are cost effective when you look to the long term. Most of our decision-making processes are on a two-year or four-year term. Thats not long-term enough.

This spring the General Assembly will decide what approach North Carolina will take in nandling low-level nuclear waste. The legislature will either repeal the states membership in the Southeast Compact Commission for disposal of low-

Dealers Accused Of Rigging Bids

PHILADELPHIA (AP> - Charges against four Philadelphia-area antiques dealers accused of rigging bids at auctions are the opening salvo against a surprisingly widespread practice, federal investigators say.

The bid-rigging involves a practice known as pooling, in which dealers agree not to bid against each other for specific pieces of merchandise and then divide up the auctioned-off items among themselves.

Pooling can hold down by as much as 25 percent the amount a major item can fetch at auction, said Ted Maurer, a Pottstown auctioneer.

The practice, which violates federal antitrust law and can bring a three-year prison sentence and a fine, showed up often enough in the Philadelphia region to prompt the Justice Department to alert all its regional antitrust offices.

The 18-month probe resulted in charges last week against antiques dealers William McCarraher and John J. McClain Jr., who run businesses in Coatesville; Ronald Rhoades of Douglassville, and William H. Bunch of Woodbury, N.J.

I know youve heard people say this before, but these cases are just

Seven People Held After Local Raid

Greenville police arrested seven people during a raid at 1400 W. Sixth St. Saturday night.

Officers assigned to the departments special investigations section said Michael Anthony Wilkes. 21, of 205 Fred Drive and Bernard Paige. 27. of 1500 W. Fourth St. were both charged with possession of heroin in connection with the 11:30 p.m. incident. while Robert Lee Little, 18. of 1015 W. Third St. was charged with possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, assault on a law enforcement officer and resisting, delaying and obstructing an officer.

Ashley Solo Paige, 20, of 1500 W. Fourth St. was charged with posses

sion of cocaine, officers said. Theodore Lindsay, 38, of 1400 Fleming St. was charged charged with resisting, delaying and obstructing an officer and Samuel Hubert Dixon, 45, of 1400 W. Sixth St. was charged with possession of cocaine and maintaining a dwelling for storage of a controlled substance, according to officers. In addition, Betty Lou Edwards of Farmville, was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia, police said.

Investigators said Bernard Paige was also arrested on larceny charges in connection with the theft of a bicycle from Suttons Service Center at 1105 Dickinson Ave. that was reported Dec. 29.

the tip of the iceberg, said John Hughes, head of the mid-Atlantic office of the Justice Departments antitrust division.

A federal grand jury investigating the practice could return indictments against other dealers as soon as next month, he said.

A department source said the four dealers are cooperating in the investigation. The dealers declined comment on the advice of their attorneys.

With this case, people involved in auction pools all over the country should be aware that the antitrust division of the United States Justice Department is looking for them, said department spokesman Mark Sheehan.

Investigators say they learned that dealers band together at auctions after figuring out who wants what items. Often meeting in plain sight, they select a leader who bids for them.

After getting the item, each dealer writes down a private bid on a piece of paper, and the highest bid wins. The buyer winds up paying a higher price than the winning bid at the auction, but a lower one than might have been paid had all the dealers in the pool bid against each other openly.

Maurer said pooling has been common for years, but some dealers felt they were only being smart, not breaking the law. But he said auc

tioneers knew better and appreciate the governments investigation.

We feel that pooling is on the wrong side of the law, injurious to our clients, and I have preached that from my podium for 15 years, he said.

Wilson Critical

YONKERS N.Y. (AP) - Longtime Broadway gossip columnist Earl Wilson was in a coma and listed in critical condition today after suffering a stroke, a hospital spokeswoman said.

Wilson, 79, who also suffers from Parkinsons disease, a degenerative disorder of the nervous system, was admitted to St. Josephs Hospital Dec. 14 after catching pneumonia and having a stroke, nursing supervisor Hazel Plummer said Sunday.

The writer ended his 40-year career in March 1983, after completing his ll,424th Last Night with Earl Wilson column. He had written three columns a week for the New York Post and the Field Newspaper Service.

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will have regular communication Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at Galloway Crossroad.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

like for Hotline to look Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinait information. Our address is The Daily Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 2783S. Because of the large ived.

Hotline gets things done Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd I look -ly Rei

numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published

MOTHERS MARCH The Coastal Plains March of Dimes Mothers March on Birth Defects will be held Sunday.

Most volunteers for the solicitation of donations have been chosen, but anyone else who wishes to help may call the March of Dimes office. 355-6393. Area citizens are asked to welcome volunteers who will be accepting donations in a campaign against birth defects which has been under way since 1958. Now, about 250,000 babies with birth defects are born in the United States each vear.

Views On Dental Health

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

IMPROVING YOUR APPEARANCE

Whether youre conscious of it or not, your lip line can have an impact on how pleased or dissatisfied you are with your appearance, especially when you open your mouth to talk or smile if you have a high lip line, for example this means large areas of your upper teeth are exposed when you smile If your upper teeth are uneven or reveal unattractive spaces between teeth, this can detract from your smile and make you want to smile less

The same inhibition can exist if your upper teeth have had a lot of dental work that shows. With today's dental techniques, however, decayed teeth that have been restored can be made to

look as natural and heahhy as your other teeth

Improper or uneven spacing between teeth can be corrected through the use of plastic or porcelain inserts Also, any teeth that have been crowned and are now showing wear can be reshaped with additional porcelain to improve your appearance

if you are concerned with your appearance. call our office for an appointment There are a bt of new techniques in dentistry that can improve your smile and inaease your self confidence

Prepared as a pubhc servrce to promote better dental health From the office of Perkms, D.D S., P A . Evans St. Family and General Dentistry OfMnvtH* 75M1M

Rnr^

level nuclear waste, or it will accept the compacts decision to put the next regional waste dump in North Carolina.

I think there are some unknowns that have to be grappled with, said Holman. Were talking about a facility that has to handle it (radioactive waste) three to five hundred years. Thats longer than North Carolina has been a state....

We may be accused of playing on the uncertainty, but there is a lot of uncertainty. Its undeniable, Holman added.

Overriding the objections of North Carolinas representatives, the Southeast Compact Commission for Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management voted Sept. 11 for North Carolina as the site. Since then there has been talk of special commissions and study committees, preconditions for membership in the compact and sanctions for withdrawal.

Those who want North Carolina to stay in the compact say the technology exists to keep radiation from leaking out of a modern dump, or to recover any waste that might leak before it taints the environment.

The proponents include Duke Power Co. and the Carolina Power & Light Co., the two largest generators of low-level nuclear waste. A state consultant estimated that waste generators would have to pay $100 more per cubic foot to dispose of their waste if the state withdraws from the compact.

Others want North Carolina to pull out of the compact because they do not trust low-level radioactive waste. In particular, they have little faith that a waste dump or warehouse built today could still protect the environment 300 years from now.

If the state withdraws from the compact, it would have to build a dump or warehouse for its own low-level waste. Still, opponents of the compact argue that a single states waste is less risky than eight states waste.

All told. North Carolina produces a little more than 100,000 cubic feet of low-level waste a year, said Dayne Brown, the chief of the states Radiation Protection Section. 'That amount would fill a one-story 300-by-30-foot building.

The volume of the waste has stayed the same for the past two years, but the radioactivity has been cut in half, state reports indicate. A single spent fuel rod from a nuclear reactor could contain 100 times as much radioactivity as all of North Carolinas low-level waste in 1985.

Greenville police reported I

said 10 thefts the department

were reported to over the weekend.

Officer W.E. Davis said a video cassette recorder and a camcorder and battery pack, with a combined value of $1,595, were taken from the Goodyear Service Center at the Buyers Market at West End Circle in a break-in reported at 1:20 a.m. Saturday, while Officer M.R. Benton said $40 in cash was taken from McCray Tingle of 2306 E. 10th St. after he was grabbed and threatened with a bottle in an incident at Glendale Court Apartments about 2:44 a.m.

Officer M.T. Schied said an air compressor was taken from 1208 N. Greene St. in an incident reported at 4:22 p.m. and said a bicycle was taken from 1213 Chestnut St. in an incident reported at 6:44 p.m., while Officer B.W. Lewis said a television set and video cassette recorder were taken from 1204 Legion St. in an incident reported at 6:35 p.m.

Officer C.A. Sharpe said a .12 gauge shotgun was taken from 313 E. 10th St. in a break-in reported at 11:05 p.m., while Officer W.S. Heath said a kerosene heater and a radiotape player were taken from 302A Cadillac St. in a break-in reported at 11:15 p.m.

Officer K.A. Banks said a pair of reading glasses, a key chain and keys and several credit cards were taken from a car parked in a lot on Landmark Street in an incident reported at 11:55 p.m. Saturday, while Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a stereo system, including a tape deck, turntable, equalizer, compact disc player and tuner, a video cassette recorder, a television set and a telephone were taken from 11 Wilson Acres in a break-in reported a't 8:13 p.m. Sunday.

According to Officer J.W. Isenhour, a battery was taken from a vehicle parked at 114E Catawba Road in an incident reported at 11:47 p.m.

Crimestoppers

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

(Paid Aderlisem*ni)i

Your Social Security Disability Benefits

BENEFITS DENIED?

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Have you asked for reconsideration of your disability claim and been turned down a second time? Again, dont be discouraged or give up. Thats the way the disability system works today.

Take your case one step further

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Freshmen Senators Puzzled

Over Red-Ink Budget Items

STANDING GUARD Raymond Norman of the South Carolina National Guard stands watch over furniture salvaged from classrooms in the Woodruff, S.C., High School as fire ravaged the school Sunday. Most of the school was destroyed, leaving 570 students without classrooms today. (AP Laserphoto)

Math Study Says Curricula 'Weak'

By ALAN FRAM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - When freshman Sen. Terry Sanford got a chance this week to ask his first question as a member of Congress, it came at a Senate Budget Committee hearing and it nearly brought the house down.

I probably would have asked this question six years ago if I had been here and every year since, said Sanford, D-N.C., and that is, doesnt the president feel any compulsion to present a balanced budget?

The question that Sanford asked of James C. Miller III, director of the Office of Management and Budget, drew laughter in the crowded hearing room, but it was meant seriously.

It is a question that finds lawmakers and economists in disagreement over whether such a feat is advisable or even possible.

To precipitously eliminate the deficit would cause more troubles, more harm than good right now, Miller told reporters after the hearing. The results would be to retard economic growth if you suddenly raised taxes to cover the deficit or suddenly eliminated all the spending necessary.

Reagan came to office in 1981 railing against the deficit, which in President Carters last year was a then-imposing $28 billion, and pledging to do better. Yet Reagan has submitted spending plans seven times and each time has proposed deficit spending.

The last time the government had a balanced budget was in 1969, at the height of spending for the Vietnam War, when the year ended with a $3 billion surplus. Before Reagan, the highest deficit on record was $66 billion under President Ford in 1976.

Reagans first budget proposal, for the 1982 fiscal year, called for a $45

billion deficit. In successive years, he

eye

proposed spending plans with deficits of $92 billion, $189 billion, $180 billion, $180 billion and $144 billion. In the document he presented Monday for 1988, he says spending would outweigh revenues by $108 oillion, a figure many in Congress challenge.

Except for fiscal year 1984, every deficit turned out to be la^er than the one envisioned in Reagans budgets.

The total federal deficit is more than $2 trillion.

By LEE MITGANG J AP Education Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A new study concludes that American pupils are among the weakest mathematics performers among industrialized nations and blames curricula which lack challenge and focus.

The report, The Underachieving Curriculum: Assessing U.S. School Mathematics from an International Perspective, pointedly disputes some of the most often-heard explanations for the weak showing, such as poor teacher preparation, not enough class time devoted to math, and over-large class sizes.

Instead, the latest report, released Sunday, puts primaiy blame on the curriculum which, in typical U.S. classrooms, is pointlessly repetitious.

The U.S. curriculum from an international point of view lacks challenge and focus. The curriculum typically keeps revisiting concepts, but the trouble is, with each revisit, were not adding anything new, said Kenneth J. Travers, a University of Illinois mathematics education professor who was one of seven coauthors of the report.

One would have expected more from the advanced industrialized country that has provided the world with so much technical leadership, Travers said.

In school mathematics the United States is an underachieving nation and our curriculum is helping to create a nation of underachievers, said the study.

The report will be a main topic at an international math symposium at the National Academy of Sciences in Washington Jan. 15-16, and comes on the heels of a study released by U.S. Education Secretary William J. Bennett extolling Japanese elementary and secondary schools. He suggested that Americans should borrow some educational lessons from Japan, especially the view that progress can be made by practically anyone who tries hard enou^.

Challenging the idea that large class size is responsible for poor U.S. math performance, the report pointed out that in Japan, average eighth-grade class size is 40, and in 12th grade it is 43. Both exceed U.S. averages of 26 students in eighth grade, and 20 in 12th grade.

And the average amount of time devoted to math in U.S. schools was 144 hours per year, compared to 101 hours for Japanese youngsters, according to the study.

The report also questions the common practice of tracking stu-

dents early in their school careers according to their mathematics ability-

The problem, Travers said m a telephone interview, is that typically the eighth grade math curriculum in U.S. schools repeats elementary math, while students in other countries move along briskly to new concepts.

In the eighth grade we just do sor-iifi(

ting and tracking. Significant portions of kids are kept in grade school arithmetic. Thats not found to nearly that extent in other countries, and the Japanese dont track students at all, Travers said.

Among other recommendations, the report called for renewed scrutiny of math textbook quality, increased status and rewards for math teachers, and improved professional development programs for teachers.

The study draws heavily from the widely publicized (Second International Mathematics Study released in 1984 showing U.S. eight- and 12th gradrs ranking no better than average, and often far worse, in a variety of mathematical subjects compared with 19 other nations and territories.

As far as Miller and some others are concerned, an effort to eliminate the deficit this year by presenting a balanced budget is a noble but questionable proposition.

Many economists agree. They say that with 1987 red ink projected at $173 billion, a sufficient slash in federal spending or increase in taxation

Most Frosh Want Career In Business

WASHINGTON (AP) - One college freshman in four 'is looking toward a career in business, while interest is on the upswing in teaching but down on computers, according to a survey of college freshmen.

The 21st annual survey by the University of California, Los Angeles, and the American Council on Education also found more freshmen going into debt and fewer getting federal grants for college.

The study released Saturday was drawn from questionnaires completed by 290,249 students who entered 552 colleges and universities last fall.

Seventeen percent of the freshmen reported getting Pell Grants, federal scholarships based on need for low-and middie-income students, compared to almost 20 percent last year and 31.5 percent in 1980.

By contrast, more than a quarter of the freshmen have taken out Guaranteed Student Loans, up from 23 percent last year and about 21 percent in 1980.

LttlHEMN CHURCH HURSERY SCHOOL

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would leave the economy reeling and

attract little political support.

That would create a bigger furor

than an unbalanced budget, said Cynthia Latta, senior financial economist for Data Resources, a Lexington, Mass., economic consulting firm. Any budget that took another $100 billion out of expenses or added $100 billion to revenues would be more stillborn than the one were seeing.

Murray Weidenbaum, Reagans 'first chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers and now director of the Center for the Study of American Business in St. Louis, said, Its just technically not feasible. If you were to cut spending or increase taxes by that amount, that would so depress the economy that youd wind up collecting less taxes.

Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., noted that the 1986 fiscal year, which ended last Sept. 30, saw a deficit of nearly $221 billiona record.

From plain old common sense, a balanced budget would be practically impossible and probably not the right thing to do for 1988 for economic reasons, he said. When you go from a deficit of $200 billion to a balanced budget in one year, you would have to have Draconian cuts or Draconian taxes.

Domenici also noted that Reagans 1988 deficit of $108 billion, if attained, would meet the requirements of the Gramm-Rudman law, which mandated steadily decreasing ceilings on the deficit with a goal of a balanced budget by 1991.

But others are less sympathetic to the president. Rep. William Gray, chairman of the House Budget Committee, calls Reagan the Babe Ruth of deficits. He said Reagans longtime support for a constitutional amendment that would require a balanced budget makes it reasonable

to exp^t him to submit spending plans without deficits.

Its a bit hypocritical for the president to talk about a constitutional amendment when hes had more than half a dozen opportunities to give Congress balanced budgets, Gray said.

And Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under Ford and now chairman of Townsend, Greenspan and Co., a New York economic consulting firm, said he believed that cuts in the deficit would lower interest rates, stimulating enough economic activity to offset the negative effects of a sudden drop in government spending.

Its a question of political priorities, he said. Unless there is a realistic expectation that ... you would get the economic results youd expect, I know of no politician whod be willing to take the political wrath for the steps necessary.

White House Seeks Delay On Clean-Water Bill Vote

With such numbers in mind. Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn., echoed Sanfords query later in Wednesdays hearing, sajing, Sometimes I think we sit here on the budget committee and overlook what ought to be the ob-vimjs.... We have a saying down my way that at some point you have to belly up to the buzz saw. And we havent done that for the past six years now.

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House wants the Senate to delay action on the clean water bill to spare President Reagan the prospect of vetoing the popular legislation just before his annual visit to the Capitol, congressional sources say.

The White House doesnt want the veto before the State of the Union, said a Republican leadership source, referring to the presidents annual speech to a joint session of Congress. The speech is scheduled for Jan. 27.

Theres no reason to make the president look bad before the speech, said the source, who asked not to be identified by name. Other sources, both Democratic and Republican, confirmed the move to slow down the legislation.

The $20 billion bill is identical to one vetoed as a budget-buster by Reagan last Nov. 6, two days after the elections and after Congress had left town and was unable to take override votes.

Senate Democratic leaders hoped to begin debate on the measure today and take a final vote as early as Tuesday. To move this quickly, however, they need unanimous consent.

Sources said Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., has asked Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., to agree to hold off final action on the legislation until the end of the week, sources said.

The White House has not said whether Reagan will veto the bill a second time. However, Ed Dale, a spokesman for the Office of Management and Budget, said presidential advisers will recommend a veto.

Dale said he had not heard of any White House move to delay the bill, but an official of the Environmental Protection Agency, which administers the clean-water program, said this was the strategy.

Meanwhile, the Senate Armed Services Committee was

expected to hear testimony today from Secretary of

billion

Defense Caspar W. Weinberger on Reagans $312 Defense Department budget reauest for 1988.

On Sunday, a member of tne committee. Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., accused Weinberger of trying to mislead Congress by hurrying to begin work on two $3.5 billion aircraft carriers before Reagan leaves office.

Levin, appearing on the ABC-TV program, This Week with David Brinkley, said Weinberger was accelerating by fours years the Pentagons plans to begin work on the carriers.

However, Weinberger, appearing on the same broadcast, said it takes about seven years to plan and construct an aircraft carrier and that by ordering them now the government will save about $1.5 billion oy the time the ships are delivered.

Last Thursday, the House voted 406-8 for its version of the clean water bill, which would authorize spending $20 billion to combat water pollution - $18 billion of which would help states construct sewage and wastewater treatment plants. Reagan has proposed $12 billion in assistance.

The size of the House vote and the fact that 76 senators are co-sponsoring the legislation indicate that both chambers can muster the two-thirds vote necessary to override a veto.

The House is not in session this week.

Administration Wants More

HMOs Involved In Medicare

WASHINGTON (AP) - Limiting how much the government will pay for medical treatment for Medicare recipients will not lower the quality of care because physicians will not allow that to happen, the governments health chief said today.

Health and Human Services Secretary Otis R. Bowen told leaders of private health maintenance organizations that a major administration initiative this year will be to get the best care for the lowest cost through expansion of what he called the private health plan option.

The figures point to dramatic shifts in the way American college students and their families have had to cope with changing federal aid policies over the past six years, said Alexander W. Astin, a UCLA education professor who directed the study.

But Bruce Carnes, deputy undersecretary of the U.S. Department of Education, which provided ^,000 for the survey, said the financial aid statistics were seriously flawed. About 24 percent of all college students actually get Pell Grants, he said, and the rate was never as high as 31.5 percent.

The Reagan administration, in its new 1988 budget, proposed cutting the $3.8 billion Pell Grant program in ^ half over two years and sharply reducing or eliminating student loan subsidies. The recommendations came only two weeks after the Congressional Joint Economic Committee reported that one-third to one-half of all students now leave college in debt.

Quite simply, it is a plan to offer people and providers a choice between traditional Medicare, as we all know it, and Medicare delivered through a private health plan, Bowen said in remarks to the 10th annual HMD Conference of the Group Health Association of America.

More than 800,000 of Medicares 30 million beneficiaries already participate in soKialled managed care programs, meetly through tradi

tional health maintenance organizations.

Under such an approach. Medicare makes a monthly lump-sum payment to a private plan which then assumes full responsibility for providing the necessary health care for a participant.

Bowen said such new plans would have broad latitude to decide how to organize themselves, how services are to be used and how to pay doctors and hospitals.

The aim is to cure four main problems that beset Medicare: medical price inflation, excess use of services, inefficient care and dissatisfaction with payment paperwork, he said.

We know that managed care is not only cost-effective care, but good care as well, Bowen said. Ensuring that the right patient gets the right care at the right time and place is the essence of managed care and that can only lead to better outcomes for the patient.

Bowen, a physician himself, said.

and final guarantee of quality care is the physician. As long as we can maintain that strong tradition of the doctor who cares first and foremost about their patient, then I say quality care is ingoiodhan^.

Discounting fears that that tradition is threatened by this era of fixed price reimbursement, Bowen said. Competition among private health plans extends to the quality of care those plans offer and in the years to come consumers will become much more savvy about differences in quality.

He said that means managed care systems will be competing among themselves for the best health care providers. If a physician, nurse or other professional isnt happy with the quality of care a plan is providing, theyre free to quit and join another, he said.

And in the high tradition of excellence that American medicine is renowned for, I see that happening at times, Bowen said.

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Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

Editorials

Strong Foundation

The year 1986 was a successful one for contributions to East Carolina University.

James L. Lanier, vice chancellor of Institutional Advancement, reported sharp increases in giving to the general foundation. Pirate Club and medical foundation.

Lanier said contributions to the general foundation more than doubled the amount for 1985. Cash, securities and land contributions during 1986 amounted to about $2.4 million^ compared to $1.1 million in 1985. The Medical Foundation reported contributions running about three times as much as in 1985. Contributions to the ECU Educational Foundation (Pirates Club) increased by about $3(X),000 to about $1.1 million

Lanier credited a campaign for the School of Basiness, tax changes and working a lot harder as th(? reasons for the big increases.

Clearly 1986 was a very good year. That tells us that supporters of the university are interested in its improvement and are prepared to help finance the betterment of East Carolina University. We can all be grateful for this support. We can also recognize that the building of endowments for the university and the medical school are the wave of the future.

I']CU receives strong financial support from the state. That builds good universities. The great universities of our nation, however, invariably are rich in endowments. It is frequently contributed funds which create professorships and make it possible to retain eminent authorities in their fields. It is such funding that provides prestigious scholarships which attract the brightest young people of our nation and it is often foundation funds which support research that is SO essential to the development of an outstanding university.

In what is certain to be growth decades ahead we will be hearing more about contributions to ECUs foundations. Likely we will be discussing $50 million to $100 million in general foundation money.

We have built a base for a fine university. Now comes the difficult part of seeking to develop a truly gteat and well respected university. That comes down to financing.

Cautious

i'l.C. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham looks for some good farm news in 1987 but even that will be 1< inpered by influences of the 1986 crop year.

h' Ids estimation our poultry producers are going to b(ri('fit from lower grain prices and a continuing increase in consumption of their birds.

He is hopeful that with good weather conditions (always a questionmark) and continued growers ef-foi t U) produce quality leaf, tobacco income will im-pi * fve somewhat this year.

Tiiats two conditionally hopeful forecasts. He is even more reserved about the rest of the story.

(Irain bins, he warns, are bursting at the seams; ov(rproduction and depressed worldwide prices will continu to hold down prices for wheat and soybeans. He says if the U.S. dollar remains weak against currencies of importing countries, and if the e<onomic situation in those countries improves, tbei es a chance of increased farm product exports.

Uii balance he does not give Tar Heel agriculture a lot to cheer about, but then there are so many factors tb'd can adversely affect the agriculture economy Dial the safe prediction is one of caution.

Its a natural reaction among those called upon to piognosticate. Theyd rather be safe than sorry.Today's Thought

A $1.024 trillion federal budget rolls right off the loDgue - especially if you put all those zeros behind it.The Daily Reflector

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WASHINGTON The survival of Donald T. Regan as White House chief of staff not only diminishes chances for Paul Volcker to win another term as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board but makes Beryl Sprinkel, currently President Reagans chief economic adviser, his probable successor.

Indeed, Sprinkel is the odds-on favorite to become the nations chief central banker. His selection to the Fed could be decided this week as Regan pins down recommended appointments to be submitted to the president. Although Volckers chairmanship does not open until next year, there is a movement afoot to name Sprinkel to an existing vacancy on the Fed so that he can be on hand to replace the chairman.

This prospect is excruciating for supply-siders, who have awaited Volckers demise in hopes that one of their own, Fed vice chairman Manuel Johnson, would succeed him. They view Sprinkel, a leading acolyte of Milton Friedmans monetarist school, as infinitely more dangerous than Volcker in obstructing their dream of in^ternational monetary

Replacing Paul Volcker

refers another of his former reasury subordinates, ex-under secretary Sprinkel.

Regan has until Aug. 1 (when Volckers term ends) to ponder this, except for the fact the president must fill two vacant Federal Reserve gov-,emorships. One has been reserved for a Texan (with Houston investment banker Edward Kelly the current White House choice). The other has been earmarked for Lafe Olson, Citibank economist and a monetarist.

^Whether Volcker stays or goes is viewed by many Fed-watehers as irrelevant. Since his dramatic reversal by a single vote last year on a discount rate cut, Volcker's rule has been more collegial,'

reform and in discouraging economic growth.

Only a month ago, champagne corks figuratively were popping among Fed staffers when it appieared that Don Regan would be an imminent victim of the Iranian arms affair. Without Regan present and with the administration in a crisis, it was thought that the prestigious Volcker would naturally glide into a third four-year term as governor.

But the doughty Regan has fought liefof

back and appears to have the chief staffs job for as long as he wants it. And according to White House sources, he certainty wants it long enough to deny Volcker reappointment.

Nor can Volcker count on any help

this time from Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III, who in 1983 as chief of staff engineered Volckers second term reappointment over the objections of Regan (then at the Treasury). Baker has been burning over the Fed chairmans criticism of his international monetary policy. According to insiders, he has told Regan that he now appreciates his attitude toward Volcker.

That has reassured supply-siders who assumed that Regan would recommend the promotion of Johnson, his former assistant secretary at the Treasury. But the chief of staff dislikes too hasty advancement of youth, and he considers Johnson, at age 37, at least four years away from sufficient ripeness. Regan

But what happens, it is asked at the White House, if V

Volcker is not reappointed chairman but against tradition and all expectations -decides to serve out the balance of his term as governor? The president would then have to pick somebody now on the board (probably Johnson), or stick with Volcker. That cul-de-sac apiwintment could be avoided by nicking Sprinkel now.

As a bank economist in Chicago, Sprinkel built a reputation as a fanatical monetarist (a Friedmaniac) who seemed to picture Western civilization as hinging on dips and rises in the money supply. But as chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, he has mellowed and inside the White House has been pooh-poohing the importance of M-1 money supply projections.

Whether Vo cker stays or goes is viewed by many Fed-watchers as irrelevant. Since his dramatic reversal by a single vote last year on a discount rate cut, Volckers rule has been more collegial. All the old Volcker followers are gone from the board. Nobody expects that he would even try to block a new discount rate if, as is expected, the Reaganite majority deems it necessary to boost the economy.

Still, talk about Chairman Sprinkel disturbs Rep. Jack Kemp, the sup-ply-sider who has been a sharp critic of Volcker. What this economy needs, he told us, is not another monetarist at the Federal Reserve Board. He prefers a chairman from within the board - Martha Seger, Johnson or Wayne Angel.

Kemp is not alone. At the Fed and in Wall Street, the prospect of Beryl Sprinkel replacing Paul Volcker is variously described as astonishing, outrageous, and idiotic. One seasoned Fed-watcher denigrates him as Don Regans tool. But he is also Don Regans leading choice and could be the residents nomination for the Fed

fore the week is over.

John Flesher

Republicans To Lose Skilled Mediator

RALEIGH (AP) - In a farewell speech to his colleagues on the final day of the 1986 General Assembly session, Sen. Bill Redman stated that he had never been prouder than I am right now to be a member of this Senate.

Redman wasnt engaging in hyperbole. The Statesville Republican had experienced some rough times in his four terms in the Statehouse especially in 198.5. when as Senate minority leader he struggled to ward off attacks on newly elected Gov. Jim Martin from hostile Democrats.

This was a year later, however, and Martin had compromised with the Democratic leadership to produce a $200 million highway financing package that highlighted the 1986 short session. Redman was sponsor of the bill and a key figure in the maneuvering and negotiating that resulted in its enactment.

Redmans performance as mediator, salesman and Senate GOP leader won accolades from his fellow Republicans and Democrats, who agree he will be missed this year. Martin has appointed Redman to the state Utilities Commission, which

will require that he resign from the Legislature.

John Jordan, a former senator and a Raleigh lawyer regarded as perhaps the states most effective lobbyist, says no one will feel Redmans absence more than Martin.

I think he needs a strong person in the Senate even more this year than last year, Jordan said. The real strength of Bill was that although he was partisan, he was... a reasonable person to talk to. In the General Assembly, the key to success at anything is compromise.

Several factors make the need for effective sponsors of Martins legislative program especially acute this year, observers say.

First, the 1988 election is approaching. Several legislative leaders are expected to seek statewide office and will be maneuvering for publicity and position.

The biggest race, of course, will be for governor, and a showdown is looming between Martin and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who presides over the Senate.

Jordan has walked a tightrope since the 1984 election, balancing his role as co-leader (with House

Speaker Liston Ramsey) of the Democratic opposition with an effort to

Public Forum

avoid appearing unfair to the popular Republican governor.

Political insiders say Jordan needs to maintain the fairness image this year. But politics being what it is, its unlikely that the lieutenant governor will shed tears if Martins initiatives fall by the wayside while Jordans become law and put his stamp on the 1987 session.

Secondly, Martins hard-hitting stump speeches in last years legislative campaign infuriated many Democrats, some of whom say theyre even less inclined than before to treat him kindly.

Redman, an ex-military aviator and moderate conservative whos usually easygoing but becomes righteously indignant at perceived Democratic unfairness, says his successor will have a tough but not impossible task.

Its my feeling that about 35 percent of the Senate (Democrats) have a built-in bias, and the rest of them are open to reasonable ideas if you convince them theyre good for the state, he said. So the strategy thats used in approaching them is paramount.

While some Republican legislators particularly the newer ones are pushing for a more confrontational approach in their dealings with the Democrats, Redman advises choosing battles with care.

At times, confrontation is

propriate, he said. Its a lot easier to throw a hand grenade than to catch one. But when you throw a hand grenade, you need to remember that theres a timing device on it, and some people can throw it back pretty quickly.

You have to realize that youre in the minority, and as a result there are certain things you can accomplish and certain things you cant.

At this point, its uncertain who the next majority leader will be. There are only 10 Republicans in the 50-member Senate, but three of them Don Kincaid, R-Caldwell, Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, and Paul Smith, R-Rowan are vying for mi

nority leader. The winner likely will

u. --

be chosen in a caucus after the Legislature convenes next month.

Kincaid, who claims to have five solid votes, was minority leader twice in the 1970s. Hes the senior Senate Republican, having served there since 1973 after three House terms.

He agrees that its best to seek compromise with the Democratic leadership when possible, but antici

pates some partisan wrangling in what promises to be a politically

charged session.

To the editor:

According to your Jan. 6.1987. article concerning the school attendance line public hearing. Mrs. Julie Tucker stated that the mean achievement score of Sadie Saulter students is significantly less than that of students attending W.H. Robinson. Mrs. Tucker also allegedly states that overall education of parents of Sadie Saulter students is less than that of W.H. Robinson parents.

Mr. David Ames says that city schools will continue to be 40 percent white 60 percent black, while the county schools will be 70 percent white 30 percent black.

The Westhaven section 3-7 residents position paper indicates that Sadie Saulter is overcrowded, while W.H. Robinson has student growth potential.

All of this indicates that redistricting is definitely needed if our public school system is to be as equitable as possible for all Pitt County students It will be extremely difficult to establish a redistricting plan that is equitable in all of the above parameters as well as in the concept of proximity to schools.

By the way, I personally favor the neighborhood school concept. However. such a concept has obviously gone the way of the Edsel and Five Points in downtown Greenville.

One more thing there are plenty of great, intelligent kids at Sadie Saulter School. And the |:rents have careers in teaching, the ministry, medicine, retail sales, services, law enforcement, public construction, engineering, public finance and most any other career that would occur at any other school.

M.E. Garner Jr.

Greenville

They (Democrats) their chops a little bit, Kincaid saic Its essential to have a minority leader who knows when to hold and when to fold.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

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

Last 4ords are always significant. The words of great men upon their deathbeds give us not only an insight into their lives but insight into the meaning of life itself.

Said the great evangelist Dwight L. Moody, Earth is receding; heaven is approaching. The novelist Sir Walter Scott said, I feel as if I were to be myself again. Charles Wesley, who wrote 6,000 hymns, said with his last breath, I shall

be satisfied with thy likeness satisfied, satisfied. His brother John, founder of Methodism, made his last statement: The best of all is, God is with us. Father Damien, the leper priest of Molokai, said, My work, with all its faults and failures, is in His hand. Everyone enters life with a wail upon his lips. But fortunate is the person who can confront death with the happy conviction that the best is yet to come.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, January 12,1987 ^.5

Public Notice

The Pitt County Board of Education will conduct a Public Hearing on January 15, 1987, 7:00 p.m., in the Second Floor Commissioners Auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street.

The purpose of the meeting is to receive comments from Pitt County citizens regarding proposed Board of Education election line alternatives. Maps and descriptions of each plan under consideration are as follows:

Citizens wishing to comment are encouraged to contact the Office of Public Information at 752-2934, ext. 258.

PROPOSAL FOR 6 DISTRICTS

I District 1: Located ontireiy within the City lot Greenviiie, it inciudes aii East Caroiina I University dormitories, the centrai business district and the neighborhoods I known as Cherry View, Biitmore, Lincoin I Park, Viiiage Grove, Higgs, Hiilsdaie, I Caroiina Heights, Kearney Park, Greenbriar land Cambridge. The western border is iMemoriai Drive from Sth Street to Green ImI Run and Hooker Road from beiow Green Mili Run to 264 By-Pass. The northern boundary generally Is 5th Street from Memorial Drive to the eastern edge of the ECU campus, plus the area from 5th Street to the river between Contentnea and Summit Streets. From the ECU campus the I boundary runs back west along 10th Street I to Evans Street. The remaining portion of I the eastern boundary is from Evans south

to Green Mill Run, along the creek to the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, and south on the railroad tracks to 264 By-Pass.

District 2: It includes the Greenville Heights, Rhrerdele, Page and Moyewood neighborhoods, all the City of Greenville north of the river. Including the airport and Meadowbrook, plus River Pwfc North, the portions of Greenville Township northwest and northeast of the city, and all of the townships of Belvoir, Bethel and Carolina. The parts of the CHy of Greenvlle within the district are everything north of the river and the area between the river to 5th Street, from the western edge of the cKy to Contentnea Street. The area of the district outside the cHy runs from the Tar River west of Greenville around the northern part of the county to and including Carolina Township. Included are Belvoir Crossroads, Hollands, Bethel, Whitehurst, Oakley, Stokes, WMchard and Staton.

District 3: Covering much of the eastern third of tite county, plua tha northeastern part of Greenvillle, it includes all of Pactolus and Grimesland townships and the area ImmediaMy east of the CKy of Greenville and north of Highway 43. Included are Simpson, Qrlmesiand and the Brook Valley area east of the cHy. Hie aroaa wHhin the cHy are Chatham Circle, College View, Johnston Heights, Wilson Aerea, Green Spring Park, Brook Green, Easthaven, Collage Court and Coghill.

District 4; Covering the western quarter of the county, H Includes all of Falkland, Fountain, Farmvllle and Arthur townships and most of the City of Greenville west of Memorial Drive. The area of the city Included in the district is everything west of Memorial Drive and south of 5th Street, including the county offices, Westwood, the Qraenville Country Club, Rollingwood and Oakdale. Outside the city the district Includes Falkland, Bruce, Rock Spring, Fountain, FarmvNIe, Ball Arthur, Frog Level and Ballards Crossroads.

District 5: It includes almost all of Winterville Towmfiip plus the southern and southeastern portions of the CHy of Greenville. The only part of Winterville Township not Included Is the portion eest of Highway 43 (Cherry Oaks). Winterville Township Includes Winterville, Cannons Crossroads and Bells Fork. The parts of Greenville In the district generally are those east of Mamorial Drive and south and east of Green Mill Run, but not Cambridge, Brook Green, Easthaven or Coghill or any of the ECU campus. Neighborhoods In the district include Sedgefleld, West Haven, Belvedere, Lakewood Pines, Sharwood Acres, Lynndale, Stratford, Forest Hills, Engelwood, Oakmont, Drexelbrook, Dellwood, Hartington & Williams, Speight and Eastwood.

District 6: Covering the southeastern third of the county, H includes all of Ayden, GrHton, Swift Creek and Chlcod townships and the portion of Winterville Township east of Highway 43 (Cherry Oaks). Included are Ayden, Redalla, GrHton, Coxvllle, Gardnervllle, Clayroot, Shelmerdlne, Black Jack, Elmira Crossroads, McGowans Crossroads, Hollywood Crossroad and Venters.

PROPOSAL FOR 11 DISTRICTS

District 1: Located entirely within the City of Greenville, It includes part of ECU, and most of the west central part of the city west of Green Mill Run and south of 5th Street. Included are Rock Springs, Kearney Park, Higgs and Cherry View. The eastern boundary runs along Tyson Street, Line Avenue and Hooker Road from Sth Street to Green Mill Run. The southern and eastern boundary Is Green Mill Run from Hooker Road to 14th Street, Including the part of ECU between 14th and 10th. Tha northern boundary is Sth Street between Tyson Street and Pitt Street, and 10th Street from Evans Street to the eastern edge of the ECU campus.

District 2: Located partly inside the City of Greenville and partly outside, it consists of the western edge of the city, the part of

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Greenville Township west of the city, and a strip of Belvoir Township north of the Tar River from the cHy IlmHs to the county line. Areas within the city include Greenville Heights, RIverdsle, Paige, Moyewood, Biitmore, Lincoln Park, the county offices. Village Grove, Hillsdale, Westwood, Lake Ellsworth, and Greenfield Terrace. The portion of the cHy included In the district generally Is the ares between the Tar River and Arlington Boulevard bordered on the east by Contentnea Street (from the river to 5th), Tyson Avenue (from 5th to Farmvllle Boulevard), Line Avenue (from Farmvllle to Dickinson) and Hooker Road (from Dickinson to Arlington). The Greenville Township area west of the city generally runs from 264 By-Pass on the southwest to Sally Branch Road north of the city. Included Is the portion of Belvoir Township bordered on the south by the Tar River and on the north by Porter Road, Highway 33 from Belvoir Crossroads to Sally Branch Road, and Sally Branch Road between 33 and Highway 11. Included are Penny HIM, Hollands and Belvoir Crossroads.

District 3: Combining part of the CHy of Greenville wHh part of Belvoir Township and all of Bethel Township, H Includes all of the cHy north of the Tar River except Greenfield Terrace plus the downtown business area between the river and 4th Street from Contentnea Street to Summit Street. Included from the cHy are the airport, Meadowbrook, and River Park North. The portion of Belvoir Township in the district Is the area north and east of the boundary of Porter Road, Highway 33 from Belvoir Crossroads to Sally Branch Road, and Sally Branch Road from 33 to Highway 11. All of Bethel Township Is In the district Including Bethel and WhHehurst.

District 4: Consisting of the Farmvllle and Fountain townships. It Includes Farmvllle, Marlboro, CalHornia, Toddy, Fountain and Sharp Point.

District 5: Covering much of the area directly west of Greenville, M Includes all of Falkland and Arthur townships plus the town of Winterville and the pari of Winterville Township west of Highway 11. Included are Falkland, Bruce, Dupree Crossroads. Kings Crossrosds, Rock Spring. Bell Arthur. Frog Level and Ballards Crossroads.

District 6- ComWnlno all of Ayden Township wHh part of Winterville Township, H Includes the part of Winterville Township south of the CHy of Greenville, and east of Highway 11 up to Highway 43. Included are Ayden, Roundtree, Redalla, Haddocks Crossroads. Csnnon Crossrosds, Bells Fork snd Windsor.

District 7 Covering the southeast quarter of the county, H Includes all of GrHton, SwHt Creek and Chlcod townships and part of Grimesland Township. Included are GrHton, Hanrahan. Coxvllle, St. Johns, Stokestown, Venters, Gsrdnervllle, Clsyroot, Shelmerdlne. Chlcod, Csllco, Elmirs Crossroads Black Jack, Cox Crossing. Hollywood Crossroad and McGowans Crossroad. The portion of Grimesland Township In the district generally is the area between Simpson (but not Including Simpson) and Hams Crossroads. Including Galloway Crossroads.

District 8: Covering the northeast quarter of the county, H Includes all of Carmine and P^ua townships and the pert of

Township not In District 7. Included are Oakley, Congleion, Stokes, Whichard. Staton, Pactolus, Simpson, Grimesland, Bryan and Boyds

Crossroads.

Diairei g Covsrlno the eastern edge of the CHy of Greenville and areas )usl east of the cHy, H consists of parts of both Greenville and Winter-SSwnS! T^ P^^^^ CHy generally lies between Highway 43 and the Tar River. Including Cherry Oaks, ^ Valley and

Oakhurst Within the cHy, H generally Includes the eastern part of the cHy bordered on the north and west by Green Mill Run fr^ the Tw to IwTstliriM^^^^^ fnx" 5th east to Fornes Run, Fomes Run south to the Norfolk Southern Rallroed t^

rsUroad tracks from Fornes Run to the cHy IlmKs. Areas In the district Include RIvervlew Estates. Colonial Helghta, College Court, Coghill, part of Engelwood. Eastwood, Hartington 8 WHIiams. Speight and Golden Place.

District 10; Located entirely wHhln the CHy of GreenvHle. H Includes most of the area between 10th Street and the Tar RIvm east m ^ntwn plus part of ECU and the Brook Green neighbortiood. The northern boundary Is the Tsr River from SummH SUeet eart to eouttwrn boundary Is 10th Street from the western edge of ECU (Lawrence Street) east to lOlfi s Intersection wHh 5th. The strict alw Includes the area between 10th and 14th streets, from ECU on the west to Fomes Run on the east In the district ore Chatham Circle, College View, Johnston Heights, Green Springs, Brook Green and pert of Easthaven.

District 11: Located entirely within the CHy of GreenvHle, H conalau generally of the southern third of the cHy. The northwn boundai^, ooino from west to east, consists of ArHnglon Bouleverd from the city HmHs to Hooker Road, Green Mill Run from Hooker to 14th SUe^ 14th fiom Green Mill Run to Elm, Overtook and Crestwood and Beaumont from Elm to the Norfolk Southern Railroad, and the raHwd to tito cKy NmNs. In the district are Qreenhrtar, SedgefWd, Red Oak, Oakdale, West Haven, Club Pines, Belvedere. CamWi^. Laly^ Piny, Artington Plaia. Brentwood, Lynndale, Lynndale Tosvnae, Stratford, Forest Hills, Sheraton Place, Drexelbrook. Oakmont, Upton Courts, Dellwood, HerrKage VHIege and part of Engelwood.

PROPOSAL FOR 7 DISTRICTS

District 1: A combination of districts 1 and 2 in the 14-district plan, it is located entirely within the city.

District 2: The same as districts 3 and 4 in the 14-district plan, except that it does not include the Lake Ellsworth area or the part of Greenville Township west of the city. The district combines the western edge and northern part of the city (as described in districts 3 and 4 of the 14-district plan) with all of Belvoir and Bethel townships.

District 3: Combines all of Falkland, Fountain, Farmville and Arthur townships with the part of Greenville Township west of the city and the Lake Ellsworth portion of the city.

District 4: All of Ayden Township plus all of Winterville Township outside the City of Greenville. |

District 5: All of Griffon, Swift Creek, Chicod and Grimesland Townships.

District 6: Consists of districts 11 and 12 from the 14-district plan plus the Riverview Estates portion of Greenville.

District 7: Consists of districts 13 and 14 of the 14-district plan minus the Riverview Estates portion of Greenville.

District 1: Locstud sntlruly wHhln the City of GrMiwlllu, H Includes most of the ores between the Tar River and 10th Street from Ford Street on the west to Woodlswn Avenue on the east, plus a portion of the East Carolina University campus to the east of Woodlawn. The district includes downtown Greenville, much of the ECU campus, the Greenville Heights neighborhood, and parts of the Colige View snd Cherry View neighborhoods. The western boundary of the district Is Hudson Street from Fleming Street north to 5th Street and then Ford Street north from 5th to the river. The northern boundary Is the river from Ford Street on the west to Woodlawn Avenue on the east. The eastern boundary runs from tha river down

Grlfton Twp.

Woodlawn and Student Street to 5th, and includes the portion of ECU east of that point and north of 10th Street. The southern boundary le 10th Street from the eastern edge of ECU to the intersection with Grand Avenue and from Grand Avenue to Fleming Street until H imeraects with Hudson.

District 2: Located entirely wHhin the City of Greenville, it Includes most of the ares west of Evans Street bordered by 10th Street on the north and 264 By-Pass on the south. Areas Included In the district are: Higgs, Village Grove, Westend Circle, Westwood, Hillsdale, Carolina Heights, Greenbriar, Kearney Park, Cambridge. Sherwood Acres, and Lakewood Pines. The northern boundary is Farmvllle Boulevard from Memorial Drive to Line Avenue, Line Avenue from Farmvllle to Fleming Street, Fleming east to Grand Avenue, and 10th Street to the Intersection with Evans. The eastern boundary Is Evans Street from 10th Street south to the By4sss. The southern boundary Is the By-Pass from Evans to Hooker Road. The western boundary Is Hooker Rood from the By-Pass to Green Mill Run and the western edge of the city from Green Mill Run north to where the Norfolk Southern Railroad Intersects with Memorial Drive, then on Memorial Drive north to the Intersection with Farmvllle Boulevard.

District 3: Located partly in the City of Greenville, partly In Oreanvllle Township outside the cHy and partly In Belvoir Township, it includes the area of the cHy north of the Tor River, the area west of Memorial Drive and north of Stantonsburg Road, the Leke Ellsworth subdivision, the portion of Greenville Township outside the city running from 264 By-Pass on the south around to Highway 11 north of the cHy, and also includes the portion of Belvoir Township between the Tor Rhrer and Highway 33 and Porter Roed. WHhln the cHy the district Includes the Mesdowbrook snd Greenfield Terrace neighborhoods, the sirport, Moyewood, Psige, end the county oHIces. The portions of the city Included In the district sre everything north of the Tar River exce River Pork North, the area west of Memorial Drive and north of the Norfolk Southern Railroad, and the Lake Ellsworth subdivision. The portion of Belvoir Township in the district Is bounded by the Tsr River on the south and Is bounded on the north by Porter Road from the northern edge of the county to Belvoir Crosaroede and by Highway 33 from Belvoir Crossroads to Sally Branch Road and by Sally Branch Road from that point to Highway 11.

District 4: Located entirely outside and north of the cHy, It Includes the remaining portions of Belvoir Township, all of Bethel Township and the northern most part of Carolina Township. Includad are Bethel, Stokes, Oakley and WhHehurst. The southern boundary of the district begins at the Intersection of Highway 11 and Sally Branch Road north of the city, extends west from that point to Highway 33, follows Highway 33 to Belvoir Crossroads and follows Porter Road from Belvoir Crossroads to the northern end of the county. The northern boundary is the county line from Highway 64 west of Bethel to Highway 603 |ust above Congleton. The eastern boundary generally Is Highway 803 from the county line to Hs Intersection wHh the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and Highway 30, the railroad west to Its intersection with Big Oak Road and Station Mill Road south from Highway 30 to Hs intersection with Highway 11.

District 5: Consisting entirely of Farmvllle Township, It includes Farmvllle and Marlboro.

District 6: Consisting of Falkland, Fountain and Arthur Townships, H Includes Bell Arthur, Falkland, Fountain, Dupree Crossroads. Kings Crossroads, Bruce, Rock Spring, and Ballards Crossroads.

District 7: Consisting entiraly of the Ayden Township, H Includes Ayden. Redalla, and Roupdtrae.

District 6: Located entirely outside the cHy of Greenville, It Includes all of Winterville Township south of the cHy except that portion east of Highway 11 and south of Worthington Road. Included are Winterville, Cannon Crossroads, Bells Fork, snd Windsor.

District 9; Covering the southeastern edge of the county, H Includes all of GrHton and SwIK Creek Townships and the eastern edge of Chlcod and Grimesland Townships. Included are GrHton, Hanrahan, SI. Johns. Coxvllle, Helens Crossroads, Venters, Stokestown, Gardnervllle, Clayroot, Shelmerdlne. Calico, Elmira Crossroads, Boyds Crossroads and Bryan. The district runs from the Lenoir County line Just west of Highway 11 to the Tar River just north of Grimesland but does not Include the town of Grimesland. From Shelmerdlne to Grimesland the western edge of the district generally Is Galloway Crossroads Road.

District 10: Covering an area southeast of the city of Greenville, It Includes portions of Winterville, Chlcod snd Grimesland Townships. The portion of Winterville Township Included Is the area east of Highway 11 and south of Worthington Road. The portion of Chlcod Township Is the area west of Galloway Crossroads Road, Including Chicod. Cox Crossing, Hollywood Crossroad and McGowans Crossroads, The portions of Grimesland Township Included sre Grimesland. Simpson. BrIHany Ridge and the area surrounding Simpaon.

District 11: Covering the northeast quarter of the county, H Includes part of Carolina Township, all of Pactolus Township, the Rhrer Park North area of Greenville, and portions of Greenville Township east of the city. The portion of Carollns Township Included Is the area south of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and east of Highway 903, Including Congleton, Whichard and Staton. Pactolus Township Includes Pactolus and Yankee Hall. The portion of Greenville Township Included In the district Is Oakhurst and the part of Brook Valley north of the Norfolk Southern railroad tracks.

District 12: Located entirely wHhIn the CHy of Greenville, it covers the northeastern portion of the cHy, generally east of Woodlawn Avenue and north of 10th Street, plus a portion of ECU south of 10th. Neighborhoods In the district are Chatham Circle, Johnston Heights, College View, Wilson Acres snd Green Springs. The western boundary of the district Is Woodlawn Avenue from the rhrer south to Sth Street, the eastern edge of the ECU campus between 5th and 10th, snd College Hill Drive between 10th and 14lh Streets. The southern and eastern boundaries run along 14th Street from Coliege Hill Drive to Elm Street, north on Elm to Brookgreen Avenue, then follow Green Mill Run to 10th Street and continue on 10th to Hs Intersection wHh 5th. The remaining portion of the southern snd eastern boundaries Is Green Mill Run between 5th Street and the Tar River. The Tar River from Jarvis Street to Green Mill Run Is the northern boundary.

District 13; Located entirely In the CHy of Greenville, H covers the eastern central portion of the cHy south of 10th Street and east of the ECU campus. Included are Colonial Heights. Riverview Estates, Speight, Eaetwood, College Court, Brook Green, Elmhurst, Forest Hills, Sheraton Place, Drexelbrook, Oakmont, Tucker Estates, Baytree, Dellwood. Engelwood and HerrHage Village. The northern boundary generally Is 10th Street between Forest Circle snd Sth Street, and Green Mill Run from 5th Street to the Tar River. The eastern and aouthern boundaries are the cHy line from Green Mill Run and 264 By-Pass at the Tar River to Charles Boulevard (Highway 43). The weelern boundary Is Charles Boulevard from the cHy limHs north to 264 By-Pass, then Rosewood Drive and West Berkley Roed between 264 and 14th Street, and Elm Street from t4th to Brookgreen Avenue.

District 14: Located entirely wHhin the CHy of Greenville, H generally covers the southern and cemral parte of the cHy between Charles Boulevard and the western edge of the cHy. Included are Rock Springs, Stratford, Brentwood, Lynndale, Lynndale TowneS, Belvedere, Club Pines, Weal Heven, Sedgefleld, Falrlane, SummerfMd, Rollingwood, Oakdale, Red Oak, and Ihe GreenvHle Country Club. The northern boundary, running west to east, is Green Mill Run from the cHy IlmHs to Hooker Roed, Hooker Roed south to 264 By^afs, 264 from Hooker to Evans StreeL Evans north to 10th Street, end 10th Street to College Hill Drive. The eastern boundary la College Hill Drive between 10th end 14th, then W. Berkley Roed and Rosewood Drive to 264 By-Pass, and Charles Boulevard (Highway 41) from 264 to the southern cHy IlmHs.

A-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Monday, January 12,1987

Southeast Begins New Year Still Recovering From Drought

By JOHN A. BOLT Associated Press Writer The Southeast, still recovering from one of the worst droughts on record, began the new year with rising lake levels and predictions of a wet-ter-than-normal first quarter.

Basically youve got a situation where all the lakes are recovering, some more than others, said Rob Holland, a spokesman in Atlanta for

U.S. Constitution

the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which manages many lakes throughout the Southeast.

Some have recovered virtually all of their storage, and are in fact above normal for this time of year, he said.

And National Weather Service meteorologist Marvin Maddox in Atlanta said the 90-day forecast calls for a better than 55 percent chance of

State Prepares For Anniversary

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina is preparing to celebrate the 200th anniversary of a document that many Tar Heel political leaders despised when they first saw it in 1787.

North Carolina was one of two states, along with Rhode Island, that refused to ratify the U.S. Constitution after George Washington, Ben Franklin, James Madison and 36 other signers submitted it to the 13 original states.

And Thomas Person, a state senator from Granville County, went so far as to brand Washington, the father of the country, as a damned rascal and traitor to his country for putting his name to such an infamous paper as the new Constitution.

the strongly anti-federalist Person, for whom Person County is named, later claimed he never made such an ugly statement, but the quote has found its way into the textbooKs.

North Carolinas refusal to sign the Constitution the first time around should not cause any belated embarrassment as the celebration begins two centuries later, says Rob Sikor-ski, associate director of the N.C. Commission on the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution.

Sikorski says he thinks the states role in the constitutional ratification

NEW HEADQUARTERS? This office building near 1-285 north of Atlanta is one of the sites reportedly being considered by RJR Nabisco for its new headquarters in the Atlanta area. Stories published during the weekened indicated the corporate giant, now based in Winston-Salem, is planning a move.

(APLaserphoto)

Developer Says RJR Seeks Lease

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - An Atlanta devebpment company has confirmed it is negotiating office leases with RJR-Nabisco Inc., which is reportedly considering moving its headquarters from Winston-Salem.

Cort Nagle of Trammell Crow Co. in Atlanta said Sunday his company has been negotiating with RJR-Nabisco, but no leases have been signed. He declined to identify specific sites under negotiation.

They have asked us not to comment in any way, shape or form, Nagle told The Charlotte Observer.

The possible move was first reported in Saturday editions of The Atlanta Constitution and The Atlanta Journal. The newspaper said the tobacco and consumer products giants management will propose the headquarters move at a board of directors meeting Thursday.

Earl Smith, chairman of the Cobb County, Ga., board of commissioners, said Sunday he believed the possible RJR Nabisco move was related to a request he had received to reserve time this week for a major announcement.

The Greensboro News & Record reported that an unnamed source close to the RJR board of directors said the report of a move is not an unfounded rumor, but added, no decision has been made.

Gene Dyson, president of the Business Council of Georgia, which is involved . -

in economic development, said Saturday he believes there is an 85 percent M t ^ MJ ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^

likelihood RJR Nabisco will move its corporate headquarters to Atlanta. MM f I I CZSKg

Citing sources in the Atlanta business community, Dyson said all of the in- m a w m ^ ^

dications suggest a move is likely.

Sources told the Greensboro newspaper 200 to 300 workers could lose their jobs if the companys headquarters is moved.

This is an issue thats on the table, the source told the newspaper. The possibility is not out of the question.

Company officials continued to decline to confirm or deny reports about the possible move. Were just not going to comment on these stories, said RJR Nabisco spokesman David Fishel in Winston-Salem. At all.

Meanwhile, civic and business leaders across the state geared up for a fight to keep the company giant from relocating.

Winston-Salem Mayor Wayne Corpening said he personally would call on RJR Na bisco officials today to ask about rumors of a potential headquarters

process is something to be cherished.

There was a lot of uncertainty, a lot of unanswered questions at the time, said Sikorski, a constitutional scholar. How would it influence North Carolinas economy? How would it influence the churches?

Two centuries later, the Constitution is still debated in North Carolina and across the country, not only in courtrooms, but on street corners and lunch counters.

The salute to the Constitution will last three years. Thats how long it took to get the Constitution drafted, signed and for North Carolina to finally ratify it.

The North Carolina celebration will include citizen meetings in the 100 counties to discuss the relevance of the Constitution today. There will also be pilgrimages to the shrine of the Constitution in Philadelphia, and major events in 1988 and 1989 in Hillsborough and Fayetteville.

Perhaps most appealing event is the prospwt of a one-time only national holiday - Sept. 17, the 200th anniversary of the day the Constitution was signed in Philadelphia.

Congress must approve the holiday and politicians say opposition is expected in Washington because of the cost of yet another federal holiday.

above-normal rainfall throughout the Southeast.

Last years drought began when the first three months, usually the wettest of the year, were significantly drier than normal. By summer, lakes had fallen to record lows and farmers faced financial peril from millions of dollars of lost crops.

While the first days of this January have been dry, Maddox said predicted weekend rains easily could erase any deficits.

Water managers credit heavier-than-usual rainfall during the end of 1986 for the recovery of water tables in the region.

Lake Lanier, located northeast of Atlanta and a key to water supplies and in north Georgia and Chattahoochee River levels further south, has risen 5.7 feet from its low in October, but is still 10.5 feet below normal.

Clarks Hill Lake on the Georgia-South Carolina is up 7.1 feet, but remains 6.4 feet short of full pool.

In Tennessee, resource managers hope for more rain.

There are no heavy rains in the forecast and this is the time of year that normally we get heavy rains to fill our reservoirs, said Ralph Brooks, assistant director of the Tennessee Valley Authoritys division of air and water resources in Knoxville.

Wed like to see some heavy rains. Weve just had two years of drought and here we are going into another year. Wed like to at least get 5 inches in January, Brooks said.

Two North Carolina lakes hit hardest by the drought have recovered, said Allen Piner, a hydraulic engineer with the corps reservoir regulation section in North Carolina.

Jordan Lake is back to normal, after being down 8 feet in November, and Falls Lake has erased a 6-foot deficit in August.

Observed rainfall for November was above normal at Jordan and at Falls, Piner said. This allowed the lakes to recover partially. They recovered fully iust recently - in late December and early January.

In Florida, We had enough (rain) to help everybodys feelings and keep the peanut crop up some, but we havent had enough to get the water

table up much, according to Andy Andreasen, livestock agent for Jackson County, one of four Florida counties hardest hit by the drought.

The agricultural outlook elsewhere is also unclear.

Small grain right now is looking pretty good, and livestock and poultry are in pretty good shape in North Carolina, said state Department of Agriculture spokesman Jim Devine.

Georgia officials say it will be spring before they know what impact the drought had on farmers plans. But we do expect farmers to probably be cautious and we also expect to again see reduced acreage for many of our crops, said state Agriculture Department spokesman Steve Rich.

For many farmers the effects of the drought will be long-lasting and probably will be the final downfall of some of the farmers who have been fighting aeainst the threat of foreclosure for many months, Rich said.

One of the most public effects of the drought came when farmers from the Midwest and other areas joined together to send hay to Southeast farmers whose cattle faced starvation because their own hay crops had f3l0(

That effort still is going on in many states, although winter hay crops are coming in.

Farmers were able to harvest and cut hay after the rains we had in the fall, and for many of them there was probably enough to get them through the winter months, said Georgias Rich.

Virginias hay situation also has improved.

With the hay harvested, the carryover production from the year before and donated hay, we probably will have enough hay to get through, said Clarence Dunkerly, statisti-cian-in-charge of the Virginia Agriculture Statistics Service.

It will be nip and tuck and some individual farmers may have problems, Dunkerly said.

Lanoe Branham, coordinator for South Carolinas Hay Central operation of the state agriculture department, said, As for the feed situation or the grain situation in this case, we dont have a good feel for it.

Researcher Says Accidental Discovery

move.

Im the mayor, arent I? Corpening said Sunday. Certain things, youve got to do yourself.

We have time left for a defense, and we'll be doing our best to sit down with the company as soon as possible, Charles Webb, executive director of the Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce told The Charlotte Observer.

Officials in Winston-Salem said RJR Nabisco had given no advance indications of any decision to leave the city.

The news that broke is a definite surprise to the people in Winston-Salem, Webb said.

Regional Meetings Scheduled On AIDS

AIDS in its handbook on sexually transmitted diseases, which is used by seventh-grade health teachers, Frye said. The state likely will recommend that children be taught about AIDS in grades seven through nine, hesid.

The State Division of Health Services AIDS Program, launched in August with an $85,000 federal grant, is reviewing videotapes about AIDS, said David H. Jolly, health educator.

In the meantime, many local school systems are pressing forward with AIDS education programs of their own.

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - A researcher at Burroughs Wellcome Co. says she stumbled upon the AZT drug by accident in November 1984 and did a double take when an AIDS-like virus had disappeared in a contaminated petri dish.

Researcher Marty St. Clair says she was screening chemical compounds for an AIDS treatment in 1984, and AZT was part of a batch of 15 sent to her for testing.

She said AZT had been synthesized as an anti-cancer drug in the 1960s, but had proved ineffective against tumors. Most scientists had ignored AZT since then, but Burroughs Wellcome had kept it on the shelf because it seemed to be effective against some viruses.

Ms. St. Clair had contaminated petri dishes with an AIDS-like virus found in animals. A week later, she said the virus had vanished in the dishes with AZT in them. At first, she worried she had made a mistake.

Ive got to repeat it, she thought. She called Dr. Sandra Nusinoff Lehrman, a senior research scientist

and one of 60 researchers working on the project.

I can remember going up to the lab and just saying, Wow. Ms. Lehrman said in an interview.

Ms. St. Clair duplicated the experiment - with the same results.

It was incredible, she said.

By February 1985, Burroughs Wellcome had the drug tested on human viruses. Again, the same results.

The company applied to the Food and Drug Administration for permission to test the drug for safety in 19 humans, an approval process that usually takes at least a month. Recognizing the urgency, the FDA approved the request in seven days.

The first dose of AZT was given to a patient July 3,1985.

The first study on people was to see if there were bad effects, Ms. Lehrman said. It was exciting. It was important for AIDS, but there were other important scientific implications related to the virus.

The drug proved safe, but uncertainties remained, she said.

Burroughs Wellcome decided to do

a controlled study, beginning in February, on 282 patients at 12 hospitals nationwide. It was a double-blind placebo test, meaning that half the patients would get the drug and half a dummy pill, and neither patient nor doctor would know who got what.

When the testing was over, the evidence was startling, yet grim; Sixteen of 137 placebo patients died, compared with only one of 145 taking AZT

AZT really is the first drug that shows a potential for altering the course, Ms, Lehrman said. Its terribly exciting, and yet theres so much more to do. There are a lot of questions still to be answered. We are working with a continued sense of urgency.

At the same time, scientists at Burroughs Wellcome and worldwide

are looking for other, more effective drugs.

On Friday, ICN Pharmaceuticals in California announced that a drug called riba virin seemed to stop early infection caused by the AIDS virus. Earlier in the week. President Reagan called the fight against AIDS the administrations highest public-health priority, and asked Congress for nearly $1 billion for research over the next two years.

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RALEIGH (AP) - State education officials next month will sponsor eight regional meetings of health educators across the state to discuss how to introduce AIDS education into the classroom.

We cant turn our backs on a problem like AIDS. said A1 Proctor, health director for the State Department of Public Instruction. I think there is going to be controversy about it, and I think there are going to be some objections to it.

The state will apply for a share of $10 million soon to be distributed by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control to be used to teach children how to protect themselves against AIDS. Proctor said.

Information about acquired immune deficiency syndrome, a fatal disease that cripples the body's immune system, is controversial because telling children how to avoid it means telling them about homosexuality and condoms. The disease is spread primarily through sexual intercourse, and most of its 29,000 U.S. victims have been homosexuals.

"Obviously, you cannot talk aboud AIDS without talking about homosexuality, said Bob Frye, health education consultant for the Department of Public Instruction. The disease also can be transmitted through blood transfusions and on the needles used by drug addicts.

This spring, the education department wi 1 make revisions to include

Greenville Gymnastics Club with East Carolina University

announces

Registration For The Childrens Gymnastics Classes For The Spring Semester

Schedule of Classes:

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IPxid Adv.)

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Monday. January 12,1987 A-7

\Robeson inquests Have Cleared Officers In Shootings

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - Three Robeson County coroners inqiKsts held in the last six years have cleared law enforcement officers who killed someone while on duty, and in at least two of those cases the victims were unarmed, court records show.

The latest inquest, in November 1986, cleared Sheriffs Deputy Kevin Stone - the son of Sheriff Hubert Stone - in the shooting death of Jimmy Earl Cummings.

Cummings, a suspected drug dealer, was shot in the head Nov. 1. After deliberating about five minutes, a six-member coroners jury unanimously ruled Nov. 13 that

Stone killed the unarmed Fairmont man by accident and-or in self-defense.

Robeson is one of the few counties in North Carolina to hold on to the coroner system. Most have abolished the elective office in favor of medical examiners.

But District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt, who represented the state in the last three inquests in Robeson County, defended the coroners role.

There are certain cases that need to be aired in public, he told The Fayetteville Times.

Asked his criteria for calling an inquest, Britt said that only the coroner

has that authority. However, Conmer Chalmers Biggs said that Britt instructed him to call an inquest in the Cummings case.

I just go along with what he wants me to do, Biggs said.

In the two outer coroner inquests one in 1981 and the other in 1979 -law enforcement officers also were

In the 1979 casef a pSiladelphia, Pa., man was fatally shot by Robeson Coimty sheriffs detective Thurman Mitchell as the officer attempted to place the man under arrest on a drug charge.

Jolm J. Mazzola Jr., who was

unarmed, was shot in the heart July 30 in a field along Interstate 95 about 11 miles south of Lumberton, according to records. A large quantity of marijuana was found in a rental car he had abandoned along the highway.

The officer told invest^tors he shot because he was afraid Mazzola would take his gun and kill him. Hie coroners jury voted 4-2 not to hold Mitchell, althou^ one eyewitness to the event said he thought Mazzola was walking toward the officer to give himself up when he was shot, records show.

On Oct. 14,1981, a coroners jury voted 5-1 not to charge Lumberton

Police Lt. B.C. Britt in the death of Emmanuel Steven Pattaway. Pat-taway, 22, was shot in the back on Sept. 17 of that year as he attempted to escape from a hardware store he apparently had intended to burglarize.

Ten other coroners inquests held in Robeson County between 1970 and 1975 dealt mostly with traffic deaths.

Since the Cummings inquest, a coalition of concern^ citizens in Robeson County has organized to protest the handling of the case and to demand reforms in law enforcement and court procedures.

George Gardner, executive direc

tor of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union, announced Friday that the group would provide legal assistance to the Cummings family in legal matters that arise from the shooting.

Gardner said Cummings civil rights were violently demed and said the reirart of the coroner raises more questions about the integrity of the investigation than anything else made pubhc.

And 10 days ago, the head of a South Carolina-based advocacy group for the poor called for Gov. Jim Martin to appoint a special prosecutor in Cummings death.

IN THE STATE

Relations

DURHAM (AP) The major obstacle to improving racial rela

tions lies in the refusal of large numbers of individuals to give up the notion that they are part of an exceptional racial group, a Duke University professor who knew Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. says.

With the approach of the second federal holiday on Jan. 19 honoring Kings birthday. Dr. C. Eric Lincoln, a sociologist of religion and expert on the history of race relations in America, said the slain civil rights leaders dream of racial equality and peace doesnt look greatly improved.

There are no exceptional racial groups; there are only exceptional individuals, Lincoln said recently.

Lincoln also sees apartheid in South Africa as a major stumbling block to Kings dream.

Dunn Fire

DUNN, N.C. (AP) - A fire that started before daybreak today destroyed a Pizza Inn restaurant and a Faircloths Sporting Goods Center in Dunn.

Officials think the fire started in the pizza restaurant at the Floral Gardens Shopping Center at about 4 a.m. Five other stores in the shopping center had smoke and water damage.

No one was injured in the fire, officials said.

Bankers Fined

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A federal judge has sentenced two former Bank of Pilot Mountain officials and fined them a total of $175,000 for misapplying money and omitting bank record^ on transactions.

Judge Richard C. Erwin on Friday sentenced former bank president W. Frank Badgett to 340 days in prison and fined him $75,000 for misapplying more than $2.6 million of the banks money from 1983 to 1985.

Erwin also fined J. Wick Gordon, the former chairman of the board of the bank, $100,000 and gave him a suspended sentence on a related charge of omitting bank records about some of the transactions.

On Nov. 26, a jury in U.S. District Court in Winston-Salem convicted Badgett on 35 of 45 counts contained in an indictment that charg^ him with misapplying more than^.7 million of the banks money. Many of those transactions involved Fit-All Sportswear Inc., a company in which Badgett and (Jordon were officers and stockholders.

Shopper Slaying

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - A Battleboro man has been charged with first-degree murder in the December slaying of a Rockv Mount woman who disanneared during a

shopping trip, Nash County Sheriff Frank Brown said.

Brown said Tommy Demetrius Arrington, 23, was arrested at his home Saturday at 2:40 a.m. in connection with the stabbing death of 28-year-old Mary Nelms Viverette. Arrington is being held without bond in the Nash County Jail, Brown said.

Annexation

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - Gastonia City Council members have taken an unprecedented first step in an annexation plan that coula eventually more than double the size of the city.

As part of the largest single annexation plan ever to cross the city council table, officials adopted a resolution of consideration to annex a massive land tract which extends from Paysour Mountain to the South Carolina line.

The land tract, if incorporated, would make Gastonias limits contiguous with the city limits of Cramerton, Lowell, uinlo and Dallas.

Gastonia officials say they have no idea how many acres the proposed area is, how much it wouki cost to service (m* how many households would be affected.

Unemployment

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas unemployment rate remained unchanged at 5.4 percent in December, figures released by the U.S. Department of Labor shows.

The U.S. Department of Labor figures for December show North Carolinas labor force at 3,220,000 with 3,047,000 employed and 173,000 unemployed.

North Carolinas unemployment rate is the fifth lowest among the 11 largest states, figures show.

Copter Lost

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A Navy helicopter sank after ditching in the Atlantic Ocean about 70 miles east of Cape Canaveral, Fla., but the three crewmen were rescued, a ^keswoman for the Naval Air fi^urce Atlantic said.

The crew apparently experienced an in-flight emergencv Sunday, said Cmdr. Jolene Keefer, but she said she did not have details. She said the crewmen were not injured.

The FH-2 Seasprite anti-submarine helicopter was on a routine mission flying from the cruiser USS Yorktown, based in Norfolk, she said.

The crewmen were identified as Lt. Cmdr. Clifton W. Moore, 32, of Swansboro, N.C., the pilot; Lt. Charles D. Webb, 26, of (^rlotte, N.C., the co-pilot, and Airman Scott J. Martin, 20, of Mankato, Minn.

NOHLE^ Eastern North Cdrolma s Only Rendered Kohler Showroom. Antique Stylir^ to Contemporary Whiripooh to S^jnai Toilets to Kitchen Smks, 3108 South Memorial Dr, (jreenvie.756-6101.

Biologist Says Human Life Span Could Be Extended With Enzymes

Planning Director Ed Munn said the city is now between 25 and 28 square miles and the land, if, annexed would more than double the citys size.

Fire Deaths

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Fires have killed eight people in Winston-Salem since Dec. 8 - a statistic that alarms city fire officials.

Thats an outrageous number, . and it didnt have to m, Lester Ervin, the chief of the Winston-Salem Fire Department, said. During the same period a year ago, the city had no fire deaths.

The number of fires in Winston-Salem fell from 389 in 1985 to 279 in 1986. But despite the decrease, Ervin said that fires usually increase during the winter months because of malfunctions in heating systems. And fire officials said tnat theyre especially concerned that eight residents of the city were unable to get out in time during recent fires.

Concert Added

RALEIGH (AP) - A third concert by the British rock group Genesis has been added after a flurry of activity at Triangle Ticketrons tms weekend sold out a second show by the group in about two hours, officials said.

Officials said tickets for the second concert were sold out by noon Saturday. Ticket sales began about 10 a.m. The third concert is expected to sell out by Monday, said Sylvia Barrett, box office manager at the Raleigh Civic Center.

Genesis, which features singer Phil Collins, will perform Jan. 31 and Feb. 22 and Feb. 23 in the the Dean E. Smith Student Activities Center on the University of North Carolina at (Jhapel Hill campus.

The first and second Genesis concerts sold out in two hours.

By The Associated Press A Duke University biologist says if scientists can learn to deploy a group of human enzymes he discovered, people might be able to live to a maximum age of90,100 or more.

Nobodys saying immortal, Irwin Fridovich Mid. But people think you can slow down the ag-ingprocess and lenten the average life span. Pridovichs 1%7 discovery of the enzymes with researcher Joe M. McCord gave credibility to the oxygen-radical theory. Now, scientists are studying their potential for defending body cells from cancer, heart attacks and other diseases that usually claim victims lives by age 70 or 80.

Richard G. Cutler, a researcher at the National Institute on Aging, recently implanted mice with an enzyme-producing gene to see if it would make them live longer.

This is a very critical experiment, Cutler said. It looks like we might be on the verge of extending the life span.

Other scientiste are testing the enzymes ability to minimize damage in animals from heart attacks and^tpone brain death from strokes. At least one biotechnology company is in the first stages of testing the enzymes potential in

humans, despite criticism from researchers who think it is premature.

Although scientists disagree over the practical application, most agree the enzymes are the linchpin in a theory of aging that has gained credibility in recent years.

Most scientists were skeptical in 1950 when a few radiologists proposed that oxygen radicals, produced by the bodys own cells, were responsible for human aging. Oxygen radicals are formed from the air people oreame.

More conventional theories suggest that all body cells age according to a biological clock set by their genes. Each cell reproduces a certain number of times and then dies.

Another theory proposes that hormones, regulated by the brain, influence cellular aging and death.

With each breath, oxygen is inhaled into the lungs and carried from there through the bloodstream to body cells. Inside the cells, the oxygen is used to make energy during a process oxidation. Some of the byproducts of the oxidation are oxygen radicals, scientists say.

We all bum oxygen in the cell, said Dr. Gregory B. Bulkley, a Johns Hopkins University

researcher who has studied the compounds. Bulkley has described the oxygen radicals as flame throwers that would burn up the cell without the fire extinguisher action of the defense enzymes.

Because oxygen radicals are known to be so chemically violent, most researchers initially doubted that they were produced in the human body, Bulkley said.

The picture changed when Fridovich discovered the defense enzymes. The idea that body cells could routinely manufacture oxygen radicals -compounds that can rip them apart - was made plausible by the enzymes counteracting presence.

But the enzymes do not provide an air-tight defense against the oxygen radicals, and some damage occurs. Researcners now think that tiny amounts of that cellular damage accumulate over decades, gradually eroding the cells ability to carry out essential body functions.

If youve lived 50 years, youve accumulated perhaps five times more damage than at age 10, Fridovich said. But if you can manipulate, by genetic means, the level of defense, you can manipulate life span.

Cities Talcing Hard Stand On Signs

GREENSBORO (AP) -Greensboro may become the latest North Carolina city to limit huge roadside signs, but billboard industry officials say they hope to convince cities not to run them out of business.

As far as Im concerned, the billboard companies are dead, Greensboro council member Charles Forrester said. Its just a matter of time. If this council can just muster the collective spine, we can do it now.

Raleigh and Durham have moved toward virtual elimination of large billboards. Chapel Hill and Nags

Head have outlawed them. Winston-Salem has cut their size in the center city and on smaller thoroughfares, while High Point limits them to industrial zones.

I believe Id probably be thinking about getting into another business if I were a sign company, said Carol Morris, a city planner in Charlotte, where officials hope to limit billboards strictly in an effort to spur economic growth.

Greensboro officials are expected to debate the billboard issue in a City Council meeting next month.Baptist Newspaper Resumes Publication

ATLANTA (AP) Some people speculated last summer that the Southern Baptist Advocate might have folded, but publication of the controversial newspaper has resumed and the new issue jumps headlong into the bitter fray between the denominations conservative and moderate members.

Until a few days ago, the Advocate had not published since July. The Rev. Robert M. Tenery, the Advocates editor and pastor of Burke-mont Baptist Church in Morganton, N.C., said publication was suspended temporarily after the Baptist Peace Committee asked denomination members to tone down their political rhetoric.

Tenery said the Advocate broke its silence because the Baptist Press, the denominations news agency, and several state Baptist news{Kipers lately have published stories with a moderate bias.

We just felt that things were so one-sided and the moderate-liberal faction was just getting all the ink they wanted, he said.

We just thought wed wait until we had something to say, said the Rev. Paige Patterson, resident of the Criswell Center for Bible Studies in Dallas and a supporter of the Advocate.

The new issue was mailed to conservative Baptist churches and individuals across the country. In it Patterson critiques a book by Temp Sparkman, a professor at Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Kansas City.

Patb>rson describes Sparkmans book, The Salvation and Nurture of the Child of God, as arguably the most dangerous bode written by a Southern Baptist in our generation.

Passages in the book have been cited by Baptist conservatives as evidence that Sparkman is a heretic.GmXE DANCE COMPANY

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For more information call 355-2477

Greensboros options include a blanket elimination of signs except on primary federal roads such as Interstate 40, banning them within a 1-to-5 mile radius of downtown excluding major highways, or prohibiting them from scenic corriaors into town.

City officials dont have a confirmed count of signs within the city, but estimate there are between 400 and 500 billboards, most of them with signs on two sides.

In the past three years, Greensboro has cut its number of billboards by three dozen under a local ordinance adopted in 1982, said Henry H. Isaacson, *an attorney representing Naegele Outdoor Advertising of the Triad.

Naegele is part of one of the nations larger sign networks.

If the 1982 ordinance needs fine tuning, we dont object to that, Isaacson said. What we object to is being run out of business.

Isaacson says that since 1983, only 23 signs have been erected in Greensboro, while 60 were dismantled.

Mayor John W. Forbis says the changes should stop short of the near-total elimination called for by Forrester and supported in varying degrees by several others on the council.

Im not a billboard person but, by the same token. Im not disposed to pass punitive legislation against an industry that would cause it to go out of business, Forbis said.

Raleigh was North Carolinas first major city to take a hard line against bUlboards.

In 1983. it restricted billboards to industrial zones and limited display areas to 150 square feet per sign, as compared to Greensboros maximum of 772 square feet allowed in most non-residential areas. Raleighs law requires the removal of larger signs within 5>/2 years, a grace period that allows sign companies to recover their investment. '

Naegeles Raleigh branch filed suit against the ordinance, but so far has been unsuccessful. The company lost most recently in federal appeals court in Richmond, Va., and the case is before the U.S. Supreme Court.

Isaacson pays one of the key issues in the Raleim case is the SVz-year grace'period, whether thats sufficient compensation for the sign cum-Mnys loss of income. Naegele raised he same issue in a suit against Durham after that city enacteasimi-lar legislation in 1984, and could be expected to do likewise against any total ban Greensboro would attempt.

You dont take property under our constitution without just compensation, Isaacson said. I dont think you can recapture your investment in 5% years.

I fOMITHINa NIW I

I A now Indopondont church has I I starttd downtown Qrotnvllle at I .404 S. Evana St. Bill Rouaa, I ^Paator, 355-7886. Everyone is | l^welcome. |

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Lifestyle

Missing Painting

\IISSIN(; MATISSK MA( K ON DISPLAY - A paintinji IDfiri Matlhsii made of hlK dauf{hl(r in that was

Iasi si'i'fi in a fiirman xhibition in l:Ml has turn*d up in a West Palm Bi-ach art Kallfry. Mari^uirlU*, la toi|u- de vi-lours bl*u, w>as pul on display Thursday at Hn* Norton

Oallrry of Art aft<?r a Palm B*ach toupl* who said they were unaware art scholars had been searching for the work, donated it to the museum. West Palm Beach resident Pejj{y King is shown viewing the painting. (AP Laserpholo)

'Good Money' Is Well Paid

Dear Abby

By ABKiAII, VAN BIIHKN

Itifgarding the lel-from Worried in

DKAIl ABBY: ter in your column from Indiana, who said, My son is a smart fellow lie makes good money Abby, what is good money"*' I liave heard this term uwid many tim<^.

I have tx-en a prinU;r for more tfuin ''/I years, and tiie only bad money I iiave ever se,en was counterfeit BILL M'lTLK, SAN KKANCISCO

DKAK BILL LI'ITLK; ( ome on -anyone who makes giH>d money is well paid. People who knowingly work for bad money icounlerfeili should spend gixid money to have their heads examined.

DKAB ABBY I saw red after reading the letter from No Name, a 4<) yr*ar ohl divorcrMt, wfio had S|X*nt the night with a handsome, XI year old Vietnam veteran and was lurm-d off wiien she frxind tliat his fxxly anrl jX'lvic area I iiarl tx*'n patehed up witfi siirgir al type plastir He had explaiiH'd Ixdorehand that fie had tx-en "seriously injured" in Vitnarn, so sli<* shouhln'l fx* htnxked

She said "Ih-s a ix-rfect dale intelligent, educated and wr*ll bred lie was on the footliall Ir-am in col legr* and lie also studied ballet. Ih* lovi'S tonxik, bak<*, cKK'tird, knit and do needli|)oinl lh's an excellent

Birthday Dinner Held Saturday

KAIIMVILLK Deacon John L. tior ham ol Karmville was honored at Kl (hurch ebration of

dancer, owns Ins rrwri businrtss and has plenty of money tiles a "com puler consultant, whatever that is i After we made lovr* tjust that orui time, which was just DKi, I fx;gan to wonder if rnayfxi In; was a transsr;x ual ta female who had had a sex change ojxiratioru 1 dont plan to ser* him again lx*caus<*, frankly, he left me with the cr(iei>s

Abby, I s[xmt two yr;ars in Vietnam as a nurse attacixid to the 1st Laval ry, and I would like to tell No Name that sh* was undoubtedly dealing with a fxma fide vr;t who had stepixsl on a Virdiamesr; land mine, SfX'cifically drsigriid to detonatr* in midair, catching its victims in the chrtst, hi[rs, jxdvis and tfiighs I saw numerous young men (omr* into our orx'rating rrxirn with wounds fxiyond drisr ri^ition from shraprir*

.Many had to fx* paicln*il up in any way [Xissibh* which would aricount for the exten.sivr* use ol plastic to fiold this mans body together 'Transsrrxuals, l<y tin* way, do not rrertrl plastic par ts i And vr*s, his txxly woulil hxik "dil fiirerit, having lx*n r'pair<d fiy dfx tors and nurses wlitise first <'ori cerri was frying to savr* his hie iiol hw the rrtsults woiihl hxk I tfiirik ,No Name fms sluiiibled onto a ran* fmrl a man wlio was probably embarrassed by the physi al ap|x*arance ol his Ixxly, but was willing to r*X(X)sr* it honeslly irislr*ad of hidirig fx'birid a wall of siiairu* and fr*ar, as many ix*ople are inclined to

do. Imagine how he must feel each time he makes love to a woman for the first time, wondering how she will react. Might that not have had something to do with the quality of their in itial physical encounter*'

This man nrreds compassion arrd understanding for the physical and mental torment he has suffered, not rejection from a woman who finds him creepy, or questions fiis sex uality fx'cause he drxrsnt conform to her standards of what a real man should hx)k like. Do you really think tx*i*ause fi* likes to cixik, bake, etc., it makes him less masculine*' Wake up this is th(i MfttOs! Im now a car|K*n ter and a trucker, but Im still a woman!

Either open your eves and recognize what a fine man he is or send his address to me. Ill take him, no questions asked. ALfi W< )M AN

DEAR WOMAN: Your compassionate letter addresses itself to the disabled veterans of all wars, and speaks for all physically disabled people wlntse bodies "look different. Thank you for lighting a thousand candles to illuminate an area that has been dark witli ignorance for far lixi long.

(froblems? Write to Abby. Ior a personal, unpublished reply, send a self addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, f'.O. Box lllKl, l,s Angeles, ( alii. !MMMi!i, All correspondence is confidential.)

Births

a dinner ul Moyes (ha Saturdav afteriKxm m ce his !K)th birthday IIosIh and host(*s.ss wore his children The program was conducted by his daughters, Beatrice Harris of (ireenville and Mattie Baker of Karmville.

I'rogram particifwnts included the Rev Wilhe II Joyner of Farnwille, the Rev Dllu' (lofham of Baltimore, Md , nephew of the honoree, Terry Baker and Merie Baker, grand-daughlers of the honoree.

Dtners taking part were Ruby Tur-nage of Baltimore, Iarlt'en Phillips, Blannie lxe Heart, Thomas Cox of Karmville and Eldress Shirley (iorham of Baltimore. Marjorie Ward of (ireimville read words of congratulations from President and Mrs Reagan Olivia Pretty, daughter of tne honoriH', made brief remarks S|H*cial guests were intriKluced. Dinner was served hy the honorees grandchildren

'Iavlor

Born to Mr and Mrs William Lee Taylor, I Hi 'I'rent Circle, a son, Jeremy Jovan, on Dec 2!), liMMi, m Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Bi//.ell

Born to Mr and Mrs. William Robert Bizzell, Kinston, a daughter, Margaret Reams, on Dec. *29,191M, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

f.owery

Born to Mr. and Mrs. 'Ierence Neal IjOwery, 410 (andlewick Dr., a son, Terence Neal Jr., on Dec. 29,19tl(i, in Pitt ('ounty Memorial Hospital

Johnson

Born to Mr and Mrs Vallie Lee Johnson, (irimesland, a son, Cameron Itenard, on Dec 30,19H0, in Pitt ('ounty Memorial Hospital.

Jackson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd An thoiiy Jackson, Route (i, (ireenville, a

Marsh Arabs Changing

By MICHAEL DOBBS l>.A. Tlmet-Wuhfaigtoa Pott Newi Service

AL HUWAIR, Iraq Haji Abdul Mehsin has lived through a revolution. In the space of a single generation, he has witnessed the dtestruction of a way of life that dates back five or six thousand years.

For as far back as anyone around here can recall, the Mehsin family have been boat builders. Their specialty was the tarada a sleek, high-prowed canoe used by Arab sheiks to paddle around the marshes that stretched across southern Irati into Iran.

Today, the sheiks nave been dispossessed by Iraqs socialist government. The marshes formed by the basin of the Euphrates and Tigris rivers are in the process of being drained. Taradas are as obsolescent as the Viking ships they vaguely resemble. Mehsin has open^ a grocery store.

For better or for worse, a society that has attracted the interest of writers, explorers and anthropologists is on the verge of extinction. The 20th century forces of economic development, war and oil exploration have finally caught up with the Marsh Arabs.

The social and economic revolution that has taken place in the marshes of southern Iraq is the kind of event that rarely makes news headlines. But it is arguably iUst as profound as the media-saturated political upheavals in countries such as the Philippines and South Africa. It is certainly irreversible.

"In the old days, this whole area was covered by water. We lived in houses made of reeds. There were no roads and no solid buildings. Everybody used boats to get about, said Mehsin, whose skill as a craftsman made him a revered figure among the marsh people. All that has changed.

'fhe street outside Mehsins grocery store is filled with automobiles. Garish advertisements for modern consumer goods are pasted to the walls of hoiLses. A squadron of Frencn-built Iraqi jets returning from a bombing raid against Iran roars overhead.

Once part of old Sumer, one of the earliest civilizations in the Middle East, Al Huwair now looks like thousands of other Third World villages, Canals have been replaced by roads. Workshops where bearded Sabaean craftsmen ased to lalxir over canoes have been turned into teahouses. The village has been cut off from the great marsh that was the reason for its existence just a few years ago.

The art of building the tarada which was handed down from generation to generation will probably die with Mehsin. One of his sons has become a teacher. The other is a technician with the Ministry of Agriculture.

Perhaps the most remarkable description of the Marsh Arab way of life has come from an inveterate British traveler, Wilfred Thesiger. Educated at Eton and Oxford, Thesiger lived among the marsh people for seven years in a quixotic attempt to escape the pressures of modern civilization.

Recording his impressions after a first visit to the marshes in 1951, he wrote: A naked man in a canoe with a trident in his hand, reed houses built upon water, black, dripping buffaloes... stars reflected in dark water, the croalking of frogs, canoes coming home at evening, peace and continuity, the stillness of a world that never knew an engine.

Thesigers portrait of the marshes as a water-garden of Eden is contested by many Iraqis. The ruling Baath Socialist Party, which has made an ideological obsession out of economic development, regards the centuries-old way of life of the marsh people as hopelessly obscurantist. It even discourages use of their traditional name, the Madan, calling it synonymous with backwardness.

Since the 1968 revolution, strenuous efforts have been made to end the isolation of the marshes. Schools, health clinics and electric pylons began to sprout across the watery landscape. Schemes proliferateo for draining the marshes to create millions of extra acres of fertile agricultural land.

Further disruption has been caused by the six-year-old Persian Gulf war with Iran. Much of the area has been transformed into a military zone - with Iraqs defensive requirements dictating the nature of engineering works. Parts of the marshes have been flooded to impede an Iranian invasion. Other areas have been dried to create extra defensive depth for Iraqi troops.

According to local officials, about 75 villages in the "eastern marshes near the border have lieen evacuated for fear of Iranian attacks.

Some of K evacuated marsh people were given new, prefabricated housing in Al Huwair. They have now been told that they will probably have to move again. Valuable oil deposits have bwn discoverwi in the region.

Thaamar Swaalem Mishaal comes from a family of sheiks. A distinguished-lo(Aing figure in his black-and-white checkered headdress, he projects a natural authority. His ancestors owned large tracts of land in t^ marshes and exercised considerable political and judicial power over the population.

Like other stejfc, Mishaal virtually has been coopted by the government. He is treated with respect and has been named an official of the local agricultural cooperative. In return, he is expected to provide enthusiastic support for the governments development plans.

The past was dark but today is light, proclaims Mishaal, welcoming visitors to his mudmf, a traditional guest house built of giant reeds, in the shape of a Quonset nut. We were cut off from the outside world. We had no electricity, no education. Today, we have everything we need.

Sitting squat-legged alongside the reed walls of the mudhif, beneath a portrait of President Saddam Hussein, are Mishaals brothers, sons, uncles and cousins, about 40 persons in all. They nod gravely as he tells anecdotes about the bad, old colonial days when the tribe conducted hit-and-run raids against British military garrisons, darting in and out of the marshes in their taradas.

Mishaals mudhif, with its reed pillars shaped into horseshoe arches, is firmly on dry land. But it performs a similar function to the traditional mudhifs floating on islands in the marshes. It is both a meeting place for the villagers and a hospitality suite for visitors.

Guests are first served fresh coffee, very strong and bitter. Then come plates of roast lamb, curds, fruit and vegetable curry laid out on the rugs on the floor of the mudhif. Two whole sheeps heads are plonked down in front of the visitors, evidence of the clans wealth as well as proof that the animals have just been slaughtered.

As is customary, only senior family members join the guests in devouring the feast, tearing into the food with their hands. The leftovers are then divided in turn between junior relatives, women, children and animals.

After lunch, Mishaal invites his guests to explore a network of canals that is all that remains of the primeval swamp. Everybody climbs aboard a flat-bottomed reed boat powered by an outboard engine. The former sheik shouts orders from the prow as a Japanese journalist snaps pictures of reed huts. An official from the Ministry of Information clings to the sides of the boat, anxious not to soil his neatly pressed safari suit.

Standing on the banks of the canals, groups of loose-limbed Marsh Arabs gather to watch the curious procession go past. Children punt rafts through the bulrushes on their way home from school, moving their arms in the slow, graceful motions learned from their ancestors. Water buffaloes wallow in the water, occasionally nudging the sides of the boat.

Geese cry in the distance as wisps of smoke from burning reed beds twirl into an endless, brilliant sky.

The apparent timelessness of such scenes serves, in a paradoxical way, to point up the revolution that has occurred in Marsh Arab society. Perhaps the most startling changes are visible at the local secondary school, where children who might once have been content with spending their days in the marshes now dream of life in the cities.

A class of 15-year-olds mentioned occupations such as airline pilot or engineer when a visitor asked what they would like to Ijecome after leaving school. None of the children wanted to be a fisherman, the traditional occupation of the Marsh Arabs. One girl put up her hand when the class was asked if anyone would like to lie a farmer - but she corrected the job description to agricultural engineer.

The flight from the marshes was condemned by Thesiger, who described as pitiful* the belief that a meager education could open the door to fame and for-' tune.

They did not realize that there were hundreds of thousands of others in Iraq with the same qualifications. In fact, if they left home, they probably ended by selling newspapers or Coca-Cola in Basra or Baghdad, as well as stealing from cars and pimping for taxi drivers to keep alive, Thesiger wrote in his book The Marsh Arabs.

Such comments may contain some truth. But they have made Thesiger an unpopular, much-derided figure in a country whose entire ideology is based on the abstract notion of progress.

sot), Anllumy Hunter, on D<c 30, l9H(i, in Pill County Memorial Hospi lal

Boone

Born to Drs. Edgar and Joyce Btxtne, Windsor, a son, Thomas Zachary, on Dec. 30, 19W, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ingram

Born to Mr and Mrs Guy Jo.seph Ingram Jr, 121 E. Corliett Ave., a son, Guy Joseph HI, on Dec. 30,1986, in Pitt (ounty Memorial Haspital.

.SeIca

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Cole SeIca, Ayden, a son, Paul Anthony, on Dec. 3(1, 1986, in Pitt (!ounty Memorial Hospital

Jones

Born to Mr and Mrs, William Krankim Jones. Ahoskie, u son, William Franklin Jr, on Dec. 30, 1986, in f'itt County Memorial Hospi lal.

Meeting Place

MONDAY

r> :to |t III (envllle TOPS Club meets .it I'liiiUerN Hunk ti iiOp rii Kotury Club meets

Host Lion Club meets at

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Est. 1912

Specialists In Precious Gems

(I :io p in lloliduy Inn li :w p in Ihi ** Steers 7 (Ml p in

Optimist Club meets at

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meeting at First Presbyterian CYiurch, llarvey-Webb room. Elm Street H OO u m, ~ I/)dge No 885 Loyal Order of Ihe MiKise H:(X) p m Alcoholics Anonymous clos-wl discussion, AA Building, Karmville Highway

Eastern Electrolysis

20S COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELEaROLOGIST

BUSV?

Call

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752-4043

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presents

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Physician,

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Health Educator,

President of the Oregon Association of Naturopathic Physicians

3100 Memorial Dr. Call 756-8160

ptimizing Heal!

Through The Years

LONGEST MARRIAGE Salvatore Caito, 104, and his wife Providenzia, 96, are celebrating their 80th wedding anniversary today in the Northridge section of Los Angeles. They are the oldest and longest married couple in California according to the organization Marriage Encounter of San Diego, Calif. (AP Laserphoto)

Product Comes From Mistakes

By KARREN MILLS Associated Press Writer HARMONY, Minn. (AP) - There was a time when Merlin Hoiness, a full-blooded Norwegian, would just groan and say Uff-Da when rounds of lefse would get torn as they were being rolled out by his workers.

But now his Uff-Da comes with a grin as he cuts and deep fries those torn rounds of potato dough, making crisp, salty snack chips that his Norsland Kitchens sells under the labelUff-Da Chips.

The chips are named after an ex-

gression that is a household word in candinavian homes.

It means shucks, geez. Its really something you say if you react when

something isnt so good, said Tei-"irV

Tei Markley, chancellor at the Norwegian consulate in Minneapolis.

I was so used to saying Uff-Da, I guess thats why I called them that, Hoiness said.

Hoiness, who first marketed his chips last May at a Syttende Mei celebration in Minneapolis, experimented for about a year before he began selling the chips. |

People here seemed to like them, so I figured if somebody here liked them they probably would like them somewhere else too, said Hoiness, 70, who started the lefse business with his son five years ago upon retiring from 30 years in the grocery business.

On his first day of business he sold 2,100 U/2-ounce packages at 50 cents. each. In the first five months, Hoiness said, Norsland Kitchens produced between 25,000 and 30,000 packages of Uff-Da Chips, which are sold in specialty shops and by mail order at prices ranging from 75 cents to $1.09 a package.

The venture proved so successful that Hoiness says sometimes his plant has to make lefse especially for

.'turning into chips, torn or not. But he .....likei

doesnt really like to do that.

We prefer to use the scraps. We try not to tear our lefse, said Hoiness, who admits to being kind of an experimenter.

The chips remain a small part of his total business. Last year Norsland Kitchens made 86,000 packages of lefse, two 14-inch rounds to a package. It takes one pound of potatoes to make 2V2 rounds of lefse, Hoiness said.

During the busy part of the year, the staff of 18 produces 3,000 rounds of lefse a day, using 1,200 pounds of potatoes.

The process begins with a machine that can pwl 100 pounds of potatoes in three minutes. The potatoes then go into a kettle that steam cooks 350 pounds at a time. Another machine grinds the cooked potatoes, before they are cooled overnight.

Then we mix in the flour, shortening and salt, Hoiness said, and the dough is weighed and formed into rounds by another machine. The rounds are flattened before going to the rolling tables, where each piece of dough is hand rolled 16 times.

Lefse dough is very difficult to get out thin. Its a lot harder to handle than tortilla dough, said Hoiness. There is not yet a machine that can handle the job, he added.

After rolling, the thin rounds of dough are transferred onto a long, flat stovetop, where they are baked on both sides, then put on a conveyor where they partially cool. Employees then fold and package the lefse.

Traditionally, lefse is spread with butter, and sometimes sprinkled with sugar, then rolled into finger-like cylinders before being eaten.

No one has really captured the way of making old fashioned lefse in a commercial way, said Hoiness, who developed his own rolling tables, which rotate like a potters wheel so the employee doesnt have to change direction while rolling out the dough.

Special Back To College Pricing

Two Weeks Only, Jan. 5-17th

CARPET

OVER 200 Remnants 12x6 To 12x12

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Phone 758-0057

VISA. NAStERCARD. CASH OR CHECK

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Monday, January 12,1987 A-9

A'ZiY

One Big Day! Tues., Jan.

13, 1987. The Door Opens At 8:00 A.M. Some Items

Limited In Quantity. First

Come, First Served.

r FASHIONS BY

SANTA

CRUZ

50^ OFF

ENTIRE IPAT T STOCK P /IIjIj

DRESSES

33y3i60'oFF

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR BY

ANYA

50^ OFF

OR LESS

WOVEN SKIRTS AND TOPS IN PLAIDS AND PRINTS

9.87

EACH PIECE VALUES TO $28

1 SWEATERS BY

LEROY

$24.61

1 VALUES TO $50

DOORBUSTER

WOOL BLEND

SKIRTS

BY COLLEGE TOWN

$12.34 Sl

DOORBUSTER

MISSY AND LARGE SIZE

PLAID SHIRTS

$4. QT *28

VAL

CALIFORNIA KRUSH

CHALLIS^.g SKIRTS. HI.11

VALUES TO $26 CHALLISg>A/t F70

sets....^Zo.7o

VALUES TO $50

1 ASSORTED FALL

SWEATERS

1/3 OFF

WOOL BLEND -long *99.90

^ mAN VALUES TO $160.00

COATS -PANT *69.90

^ ^ ^ ^ VALUES TO $140.00

SWEATERS BY

ANNE

KLEIN

$13.13

VALUES TO $50

1 CO-ORDINATES BY

JOYCE

1/3 OFF

DOORBUSTER

ANNE KLEIN PANTS

$9.91 v*ii

DOORBUSTER

MISSY AND JUNIOR

SWEATERS

ASSORTED STYLES $11.11

CO-ORDINATES BY

EVA

50^ OFF

1 JR. CO-ORDINATES BY

UNION

BAY

50^ OFF

CO-ORDINATE

SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS O-g A 1 A BY PANTS HU.ly

CHARLES $90 90

SCOTT BLAZERS ..hiO* hiO

JR. CO-ORDINATES BY

O.P.

1/3 OFF

SWEATER

DRESSES

1 BY JR. WIZ

pi9.21s

DOORBUSTER

ASSORTED JUNIOR

SKIRTS

$7.77

DOORBUSTER

SHIRTS BY

DUNLOGGIN

$12.12^^

MISSY CO-ORDINATES BY

RUSS 50^ OFF

1 JR. FASHIONS BY

ESPRIT 1/3 OFF

JUNIOR PANTS CO-ORDINATE SKIRTSe-| A A-j SPORTSWEAR TOPS.. ID.Dl

BY EVA JACKET. ^2661

ANNE KLEIN

JEANS

'19.21

$48 VAL

1 SWEATSHIRTS FEATURING

MICKEY MOUSE

1 (AND MINNIE)

$14.41

1 $30 VAL

ASSORTMENT OF JEANS BY

ZENA

19.90

CO-ORDINATES BY

COLLEGE

TOWN

50^ OFF

SWEATERS BY

COLLAGE

$19.62

VALUES TO $50

AD FOR HANDY

SHOPPING GUIDE

PLAZA

DOORS OPEN 8:00 A.M.

A-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. January 12.1987

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 75 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 47.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 47.00; Wilson 47.25; Rowland 46.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 43.00; closed; Wallace 42.00; Spiveys Comer 44.00; Rowland 43.00.

Burlngt Ind CSXl^ CaroPwLt Celanete Champ Int

U.S. Gasoline Prices Spurt As OPEC Switches Policy

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 48.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized IVi to 3 pounds birds. 91 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 47.68 cents fob dock or eq^uivalent. The market is steady and tne live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 1,959,000, compared to 1,875,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 2 cents higher at mostly 1.72-1.87 in East and mostly 1.85-1.92 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady at mostly 4.80-4.99% m East and mostly 4.84-5.04 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.40-2.58;

(new crop wheat 2.18-2.35).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, pausing after its strong advance over the first six sessions of the year.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edced up 1.12 to 2,007.03 in the first half nour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 7 to 6 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 508 up, 580 down and 467 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 23.31 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Energy stocks were mostly higher, continuing to benefit from the recent rally in world oil prices. Texaco rose 1 to 39; Mobil % to 41%, and Occidental Petroleum % to 31.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .12 to 148.27. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index climbed 1.43 to 285.22.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 3.66 to 2,005.91, closing out the week with a gain of 78.60 points.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 9 to 5 on the NYSE, with 1,041 up, 577 down and 382 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 193.03 million shares, against 194.52 million in the previous session.

.sler CocaCola Colg Palm ComwEdis ConAgra DelUAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EatcmCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FtaF Fo

GTECorp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

GenMUls

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITTCorp

IngRand

IBM

Int Paper InUIU^ JamesRvr K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc ger

I think the market welcomed the opportunity to go up, said James Huccaby, manager for pricing at Chevron USA in San Francisco.

Certainly from a consumers standpoint, it sure does appear that we raise prices faster than we lower them. But weve been operating at pretty low margins. Our prices Imve been barely enough to cover refining costs.

Oil industry officials say that even if the price of crude oil did not climb any further, gasoline prices could be expected to edge up another three cents, for a total increase of eight cents a gallon. That would be in response to the recent $3-a-barrel increase, to $18, for crude oil.

Obituaries

NEW YOKK (AP)

Midday stocks;

AMR Coro AbbottLab

49%

Low

56%

49%

Last

56%

49%

Allis cnialm

2ln

Alcoa

36%

36'/*!

AmRrands

46',

45%

46%

AmerCan

90'*,

90%

Am Cyan Amentecb

82%

137%

AmlntGp

67%

66'/4

67%

Am Motors

AmStand

44%

Amer T4T

25%

Amoco

71%

70'*,

70%

BellAtlan

71%

BellSouth

60%

60',i!

60%

Beth Steel

Boeins Boise Cased

52%

67%

51'^

52',4 67%

Borden s

51%

50%

51%

Talks Resuming

43^4 43^4 43-V4

31Mi 30% 31

41% 40% 41>/4

243% 243 243%

35% 35% 35%

49% 48% 49%

42% 42 42

38% 38 38%

44% 44% 44%

36% 36% 36%

31% 31% 31%

50% 50 50%

64% 63% 63%

91% 90% 91%

48% 48>/4 48%

71% 71% 71%

77% 77% 77%

74% 73% 74%

32% 32% 32%

28% 28% 28%

40% 39% 40

42% 42% 42%

65% 63% 64

25% 25% 25%

61 60% 60%

77% 77% 77%

74% 73% 73%

90% 89% 89%

46% 45% 46

69% 67% 69%

24% 24% 24%

46% 45% 45%

42% 41% 42

47% 46% 46%

44% 44>/4 44%

53% 52% 52%

72% 72 72%

34% 34 34%

54% 54 54%

60% 60% 60%

32% 31% 32%

57% 57% 57%

61% 61% 61%

120% 120 120%

80% 79% 79%

7% 7 7

36 35% 36

48% 48 48%

14% 14% 14%

2% 2% 2%

31% 31 31%

52% 52% 52%

LoewsCp 66% 65% 66%

McDermlnt 24'/4 23% 24%

McKessn 34% 34% 34%

Mead Coro 62% 61% 61%

MercantSl 102% 102% 102%

MinnMM 119% 118% 118%

Mobil 42% 41% 42%

Monsanto 80% 80 80%

NCNB Cp 23% 23% 23%

Nat Distill 51% 50% 50%

Navistar 6 5 5%

NornkSou 88% 88V4 88%

Nynex 67% 67% 67%

OlinCp 44% 44% 44%

Owenslll 52 5OV4 50%

PacTel 56Vh 55% 55/

PennevJC 79% 78% 78%

PepsiCo 27% 27V 27%

Phelps Dod 23% 23% 23%

PhilipMor 78>/4 76% 78

PltlipPet 12% 12 12%

Polaroid 70% 70% 7(1%

ProctGamb 80% 79% 80%

QuakerOats 44% 43% 43%

RJRNab 56 54% 56

RalstnPur 75% 75% 75%

Rockwel 49% 48% 49%

Scott Paper 67% 66% 67%

SearsRoeb 43% 43'/g 43%

Shaklee 20% 20Vg 20%

Skyline Cp 16% I6V4 16%

Sony Corp 20% 20% 20%

Southern Co 27% 27% 27%

SwstBell 114% 114 114%

StdOil 56 55 55%

StevensJP 41% 40-% 41%

TRW Inc 91% 91% 91%

Texaco Inc 39/4 38*'g 39'/4

TexEastn 29% 29% 29%

f/' i (Continued from A-1) crasW into a mointainadeen route

uncariSe 25% 25Vg 25% to 3 Virginia hospital. The pilot and

m ' i% EastCare had flown 856 trouble- two flight nurses aboard were killed. waiMart 48% 48% 48% free missions since the emergency A Duke University Medical Center

wSe!** m% 61% % helicopter service began operations helicopter, also a Bell 222 UT, went

wfmffi" 48% 48'"^ " 21 months ago. down in a remote area of Durham

wopiwrth 42% 42% 42% But Jay Golden, chief of the Na- County in July, injuring one nurse

xe"Sfip S M% 64^ tional Transportation Safety Boards slightly.

Atlanta field office, said after the xhe Duke crash was caused by a

EastCare crash that the board is do- mechanical failure and the hospital Following are selected stfKk quotations as ing a special Study on EMS no longer uses the Bell 222 UT.

helicopters because of the number ^

^WandOil , prnpruenrv mediral sprvirp EastCare helicopter that

hLoXrcrashes c>*^shed - owned by OmniFlight

Ss recocnized that Service of Baltimore, Md., which has FKjwers Inds. 25% . ^ at

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................20% inere may oe a prODiem ana IS lOOK- . PpHpral Aviatinn Adminictm

Hilton Hotel Corp................ 70% ing at it in depth, he said. t nin

24^ Last year, 13 people died in 14 med- LongRanger.

Lowe^omixany ;;!^^;^; ical helicopter crasnes in the nation. Its kind of a new phanomenon,

Interstate Securities!!!!!!!...."!"!"!i3% In September of last year, a Bell Golden said. Its a new industry, its

Km i A A r 222 UT helicopter operated by the growing, and it involves aviation

SSSrk Bowman Gray-N.C. Baptist Hospital safety. Its our mandate to ensure

United Telecommunications 26% Medical Center in Winston-Salem aviation safety.

Dominion Resources..........................46%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank.....................................37'4

Planters National Bank.........................23 - - ^

WoitC RctUmS

Peoples Bank.......................................14

North Carolina Natural Gas................31 %

fX ^ 15% (Continued from A-1) held in Iran and Libya before trying

to assist hostages held in Lebanon. He always has stressed that his efforts are humanitarian with no political bias. He also has tried to put the religious element to the fore, giving strong emphasis to tenets of the Islamic faith against taking captives.

By DONALD WOUTAT

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

The ultimate success of the price-fixing and production-cutting plan by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries remains far from clear, but it is certainly working at the moment.

A surge Of nearly 25 percent in crude oil prices to more than $18 a barrel has shown up almost as quickly at the pumps, where gasoline prices across the United States have spurted about five cents a gallon in the three weeks since OPEC reached its hard-won agreement.

The speedy increase in retail prices has occurred even though virtually all the gasoline currently being sold to motorists was refined from petroleum bought before crude oil prices began their surge.

By contrast, the more gradual decline in retail gasoline prices early last year as the price of crude tumbled was explained at the time as a normal delay while the cheaper crude oil worked its way through the refining system and reached the gasoline pumps.

Then, they said it was because they still had expensive oil in the system. Now, theyve got cheap stuff in the system and theyre already raising prices, said Scott T. Jones, vice president at Chase Econometrics and a former oil company economist. Theyll raise prices every chance they get.

Economists say this phenomenon might have been accelerated by the weakened condition of the oil industry, which was severely damaged by last years price collapse and has a genuine need to widen its slim profit margins.

At the wholesale level, Huccaby said, prices have already increased about eight cents a gallon since the OPEC accord. The trade publication Oil Daily said some wholesale gasoline prices last week had reached their highest levels since July.

Similar price increases are being registered in the spot markets for heating oil and other petroleum products.

Consulting economist Irwin M. Seltzer calculates that if the OPEC agreement remains in place all year and drives crude oil prices to the $18-to $20-a-barrel range, it will add half a percentage point to the nations inflation rate in 1987 and reduce economic growth by about the same amount. Oils price collapse was the

main reason for a drop in the producer price index last year.

The effect is not good because some of the benefits of the lower prices were just now beginning to materialize, said Seltzer, director of the Harvard University Energy and Environmental Policy Center. But its good news if youre a Texan or an Arab.

While the rise in gasoline prices is based on the increase in the cost of petroleum, the spurt in crude oil prices has more to do with the psychology of the oil markets than the economics of it. OPECs new system of fixed prices does not officially take effect until Feb. 1, and it isnt yet clear whether the cartels members are cutting production as promised.

McNair

Mrs. Lillie Strickland Gardner McNair of 114-129 128th St. S Ozon Park, New York, formerly of Kinston, died Saturday at Jamaica Hospital in New York. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Nor-cott & Company Funeral Home in Greenville.

Smith

Mrs. Florence Riggs Smith of 2209 Concord St., Durham, died Sunday at Britthaven Nursing Home in Kinston. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden.

Crew Remembered

(Continued from A-1)

head start on a defense against missiles.

Kampelman and his negotiating team will be looking for signs of Soviet conciliation on the controversial subject when the talks reopen Thursday

The U.S. negotiator has urged the Soviets to build on the record of the Reykjavik summit meeting between Reagan and Gorbachev. There, in October, the two leaders tentatively agreed to eliminate intermediate-range nuclear missiles in Europe and to negotiate sharp reductions in strategic bombers, submarines and intercontinental ballistic missiles.

However, the talks broke down over Reagans refusal to curb Star Wars. Since then, the United States has backed away from a commitment to try to ban all ballistic missiles.

Back At Work

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan today paid his first visit to the Oval Office since surgery a week ago, meeting with Vice ft^sident George Bush and White House chief of staff Donald T. Regan.

Reagan, who underwent successful prostate surgerv last Monday, has been instructed by his physicians to abstain from strenuous activity for six weeks and to follow a limited work schedule, taking on more activity as his strength increases.

Crimettoppers

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

Kampelman and Secretary of State George P. Shultz contend keeping some missiles could serve as a hedge against Soviet cheating.

Kampelman said Friday he would not take any new proposals to Geneva, but was awaiting a Soviet response to standing American offers.

If they should come to believe that every time we come back we are coming with something new. that provides an incentive for them not to respond to us now because we are coming with a concession tomorrow, Kampelman said in a televised news conference carried by Worldnet, the U.S. Information Service satellite broadcast system.

Appearing Sunday on ABC-TV, Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger said he did not anticipate a quick breakthrough to result from Vorontsovs appointment.

We haven t anything to indicate that the Soviets are going to be any more tractable or willing to sign deep-reduction agreements that are thoroughly verifiable, Weinberger said.

Translation

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet televisions main evening news program, Vremya, has be^ offering simultaneous translation in sign lan-^ge for the deaf and hard-of-hear-ing.

Translation for the deaf is the latest in a series of recent changes in Vremya, which is used for major Kremlin announcements and carries the authority of the Soviet government.

New graphics, fast-paced music and live re^rting from abroad also have been introduced. 'The Communist Party daily Pravda said last May the efforts were a qualified sue-* cess but that foreign and sports corerage still were too dull.

Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco, a Roman Catholic priest, freed last July 26; and David Jacobsen, former dean of agriculture at the American University of Beirut, freed last Nov. 2.

Still held or missing are Terry A. Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press; Thomas Sutherland, acting dean of agriculture at the American University; U.S. Embassy officer William Buckley; Frank Herbert Reed, director of a Lebanese school; Joseph James Cicippio, acting comptroller at the American University; and Edward Austin Tracy, a writer.

Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War, a Shiite group that released Weir, Jenco and Jacobsen and still holds Anderson and Sutherland, said in October 1984 that it killed Buckley. No body was found, but Lebanese and Western sources believe he was killed earlier, possibly after being tortured.

In addition to the Americans, five Frenchmen, two Britons, one dual Irish-British citizen, one Italian and one South Korean are missing in Lebanon.

Waite won freedom for Britons

Christening

LONDON (AP) Two kings and two queens attended the christening of Leonora Knatchbull, great-granddaughter of the late Earl Mountbat-ten.

King Juan Carlos and Queen Sophia of Spain and the exiled King Constantine and Queen Anne-Marie of Greece attended the ceremony at Romsey Abbey, 80 miles southwest of London. Juan Carlos and Anne-Marie were the god-parents.

Mounttotten, who was murdered by guerrillas in Ireland in 1979, was a cousin of Queen Elizabeth II and uncle of her Greek-descended husband. Prince Philip.

The baby girl, daughter of Lord and Lady Romsey, was christened Leonora Louise Marie Elizabeth Knatchbull at tNe 30-minute service.

Spokesman

WASHINGTON (AP) - Marlin Fitzwater, the press secretary to Vice President George Bush, will be nam^ the chief spokesman for President Reagan, sources said today.

Fitzwater will succeed Larry Speakes, who is leaving the White House after six years to become a senior communications adviser at Merrill Lynch.

The 44-year-old Fitzwater has served in a wide variety of government public affairs posts. From August 1983 until April 1985, when he moved to Bushs office, Fitzwater was a White House deputy press secretary under Speakes.

He served as a press spokesman for nine years at the Environmental Protection Agency before moving to the Treasury Department as spokesman for then-Secretary Donald T. Regan, who now is White House chief of staff.

EDWARDS

DISCOUNT

PHARMACY

in Ayden Now Carrying A Com-ploto Lino of Homo Hoalth Caro Products. Roosonobly Prlcod

746-3126

Ayden

Spell

A funeral for Mrs. Mamie Ruth Brown Spell will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Browns Chapel Holiness Church by Bishop R.A. Griswould. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Leroy Spell of the home; two sons, Ernest Brown of Alexandria, Va., and Jimmy Lee Brown of Greenville; three daughters, Annie Lou Perry, Mrs. Joanne Brown Hunter and Mrs. Bernice Brown Gorham, all of Greenville; her mother, Mrs. Annie Roberson of Greenville; six stepsons, Willie Arthur Spell, Leroy Spell Jr., Willie Eddie Spell, Clifton Ray Spell, all of New Haven, Conn., John Wesley Spell of Greenville and Ralph Spell of the home; five stepdaughters, Mrs. Robena Lane, Mrs Estella Hill, Mrs. Josephine Murphey, Mrs. Verna Grant and Ms. Judy Spell, all of Greenville; two brothers, Willie Hopkins of Greenville an(l Curtis Hopkins of Newport News, Va.; five sisters, Mrs. Ella Mae Stancil, Mrs. Ethel Lee Short, Mrs. Doris Jean Worsley, Mrs. Annie Ruth Murphey, all of Greenville and Mrs. Laura Patterson of Hampton, Va., 11 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times will be at Route 1, Box 326-2, Greenville.

Stallings

Mr. Henry Junior Stallings, 55, died Sunday at his home near Black Jack.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. T.W. Bradshaw. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Stallings, a lifelong resident of Pitt County, was the operator of a lounge on N.C. 43 South. A U.S. Army veteran of the Korean Conflict, he had previously been employed by Darwin Waters Service Station and Warrens Texaco Staion.

Surviving are a son, Gary Wayne Stallings of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Annette Hardison of the home and Mrs. Tony Manning of Route 5, Greenville; a brother, Henry Norman Stallings of Route 2, Greenville; his stepmother, Mrs. Irene Stallings of Route 3, Greenville ; and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday. At other times, they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Stallings, 104 Tripp Ave., Greenville.

Obituary

Henry

Funeral services for Mrs. Mer-cidee House Henry who died Saturday in Baltimore, Md. will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at Enon Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md.

Mrs. Henry, a native of Robersonville, was the daughter of the late Warren and Lou House. She had lived in Baltimore since the 30s.

Surviving are three children, Preston Henry, Jr., Mrs. Patricia Kennedy and Anthony Henry all of Baltimore, Md.; 1 sister, Mrs. Rosa Mae Perkins of Roberson ville,N.C.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to Mrs. Patricia Kennedy, 1835 Clifton Ave., Baltimore, Mil,, 21217. March Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.

(Paid Announcement)

Obituary

Acklin

Mrs. Shevone Artis Acklin was born to J.P. and Pattie Artis August 25,1957 and died sometime at an unknown date this year. Memorial services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. at the Progressive Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville, with the BishopT.L. Davis officiating.

Mrs. Acklin attended the Greenville City Schools. She is survived by her husband, Willie Ray Acklin of Bethel, N.C.; three sons. Rayon, Keith and Percy Acklin, all of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Sandra F. Daniels of Inkster, Michigan and Ms. Peggy Daniels of Greenville, N.C.; one brother, Michael Joyner of Greenville; maternal grandfather, Mr. Alex Whitehurst of Greenville; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Martha Artis; 5 aunts; 3 uncles and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

(Paid Announcement)

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ffrstt An Afternoon Course Structured For, But Not Limited To, Senior Citizens. This Afternoon Course Will Be Held On Mondays Beginning January 19 Thru February 23 From 2-4 P.M.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday, January 12,1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

BBroncos, Gianfs Head To Super Bowl

Giants Roll By Redskins, 17-0

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Five minutes after earning their first Super Bowl trip, the New York Giants ended the celebration.

No more patting one another on the back, no more dancing on the field, no more scaling walls to kiss wives in the stands.

The road to the Super Bowl had past through Giants Stadium and all that now stands in the way of the Giants and the NFL title is the Denver Broncos, and Coach Bill Parcells next dynasty is well aware of that.

The Giants took the last step to

game, Washington guard R.C. Theilemannsaid.

The Giants defense also had a little to do with Washingtons futility on offense, although the Skins helped out by dropping a number of Jay Schroeder passes.

Washington gained 190 yards on offense and was held to just 40 yards rushing. Schroeder, who suffered a mild concussion late in the game.

completed 20 of 50 passes for 195 yaros. The most telling statistic was

Pasadena, Calif, on Sunday by riding a blustery wind, a frightening

defense and opportunistic offense to post a 17-0 victory over the Washington Redskins in the NFC title game.

Its great to be playing in the Super Bowl, NFL MVP Lawrence Taylor said. However, its one thing to play in it and another thing to win it. Its not over yet.

The Super Bowl will be the Giants second meeting with the Broncos this season and most were not too thrilled about the prospect of seeing quarterback John Elway and company again despite a 19-16 victory over Denver on Nov. 23.

They took it to us the first time, Giants center Bart Oates said. We

third and fourth down conversions. The Redskins were O-for-14 on third down and O-for-4 on fourth down.

Its frightening the way we are playing on defense, Giants All Pro defensive end Leonard Marshall said. What have weve given up. three points in the last two games? I never expected we would play this well.

The Giants offense has been adequate. It gained just 199 yards with Simms completing seven of 14 passes

for 90 yards, and Joe Morris gaining ds(

Elway, Broncos Go To Pasadena

were lucky to win. They were ready thii

for everything we did.

We managed three field goals and George Martin ran one back (for a TD), he added. I began to feel hopeless out there.

That hopeless feeling was something the Redskins had against the Giants in this third confrontation between the NFC East rivals, and the tide in this one may have changed as early as the opening coin flip.

The Giants won the toss and decided to put a 32 mph wind at their backs,

Thats the toughest wind Ive played in since Ive been here, said Parcells, who decided about 7:15 a.m. to take the wind if the Giants won the toss.

The Redskins never got out of trouble in the first quarter and the Giants got their first two possessions in Washington territory, converting them into scores as they defeated the Skins for the third time this season.

The first points came on a 47-yard field goal by Raul Allegre and an 11-yard touchdown pass from Phil Simms to Lionel Manuel made it 10-0 with 5:32 left in the period,

It was Manuels first reception since being injured in the third game of the season and came after Washington turned down a holding penalty, giving New York a second-chance to convert a third-down play, which Simms did with a 25-yard pass to Manuel.

The wind took us out of the

87 yards on 29 carries.

Morris scored the Giants final touchdown midway through the second quarter on a 1-yard run that capped a 49-yard drive set up when the Redskins botched a field goal attempt on a bad snap by center Jeff Bostic.

Forced to play catchup in the second half, the Redskins ran the ball only once, throwing 34 passes. However, the closest they got to the Giants end zone was the 23-yard line with 2:00 to play.

By then, the 76,633 fans in Giants Stadium had already started tearing up their programs and giving the Giants an early ticker-tape parade. When the final gun sounded. Pepper Johnson and William Roberts started

Extra Yardage

Giants running back Joe Morris pulls away from Redskin defenders Darryl Grant (77) and Neal Olkewicz (52) in the third quarter of Sundays game in East Rutherford, N.J. Morris and the Giants won, 17-0, and will head to the Super Bowl as NFC Champs. (APLaserphoto)

0<M) 017

Washington.......................u 0 0

N.Y. Giants.......................10 7 0

First Quarter NY-FGAlIegre47,3:22 NYManuel 11 pass from Simms (Allegre kick), 9; 28

^cond Quarter NYMorris 1 run (Allegrekick), 8:04 A-76,633.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHINGWashington, Bryant 6-25, Rogers 9-15, Schroeoer 1-0. New York, Morris 29-87, Carthon 7-28, Anderson 1-3, Rouson 1-2, Galbreath l-(minus 1), Simms 7-(minus2).

PASSINGWashington, Schroeder 20-50-1-195. New York, Simms 7-14-0-90.

RECEIVINGWashington, Monk 8-126, Bryant 7-45, Warren 3-9, Griffin 18, Didier 1-7. New York, Carthon 3-18, Manuel 2-36, Bavaro2-36.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-None

(See Giants, B-2)

Happy Kicker

Denver Bronco kicker Rich Karlis leaps into the air after his overtime field goal went between the uprights for a 23-20 victory over the Cleveland Browns for the AFC Championship in Cleveland. At left is holder Gary Kubiak. (AP Laserphoto)

Lakers Ease Past Spurs

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer

The Los Angeles Lakers, after losing two consecutive games for the first time this season, seemed p()ised for an easy victory with the San Antonio Spurs providing the competition.

But the Lakers, who have won games by 38, 37 and 36 [wints since Jan. 1, didn't clinch their 111-109 home victory Sunday night until the final buzzer, when Alvin Robertson missed a three-pointer from 28 feet.

The Spurs, who have a 9-26 record, second-worst in the NBA, tried to get tough against the Lakers, who still have the leagues best record of 27-8 despite losses last week at Utah and Golden State.

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Every year teams realize they cant run with us so they try to beat us up and sometimes it works, Lakers guard Michael Cooper said. Utah and Golden State did it and San Antonio tried it. We know its coming and we have to adjust to it.

San Antonio defensed us very well, Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. They gave a lot of weakside help and double-teamed and jammed us when the ball

was inside.

Nevertheless, James Worthy hit 12 of 15 shots and scored 30 points for the Lakers, while Magic Johnson added 26.

Elsewhere in the NBA, Seattle defeated Utah 127-111 and Portland beat Milwaukee 103-91.

Guards Jon Sundvold and Robertson scored 20 points each for the Spurs, while David Greenwood and rookie Walter Berry had 17 apiece.

The leakers led 101-92 before the Spurs closed the gap to 104-103 on a layup by Berry with 3:08 to play I^os Angeles appeared to regain control on four free throws by Johnson and a basket by Byron Scott for a 110-105 edge with 2:02 left.

But San Antonio stayed close as a jumper by Robertson and a layup by Mychal Thompson with 12 seconds remaining made it 110-109 before Cooper hit one of two free throws with five seconds eft. After a timeout, Robertson missed the last-gaspattempt.

We intended to go to Walter and let him drive or to Sundvold for a three-point shot, but we couldnt get the ball into either of them, Spurs (Joach Bob Weiss said. Alvin threw up the shot too fast.

I had the ball and let it y out of panic, Robertson said.

Its very disappointing to lose wlicn you have a shot like this at the I.akers," Weiss added, You want to take it home with you. Weve been playing well and losing like this often.

Berry now has scored a total of 37 points in his last two games after he managed just 44 points in his first 14 appearances this season, most of them at Portland.

But despite hitting six of seven shots from the field, he missed two free throws with 47 seconds left that might have meant the difference against Los Angeles.

I felt like I had a good game, Berry said, 1 came in and got a lot of offensive rebounds, but the free throws I missed near the end hurt us.

Sonics 127, Jazz 111

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for the SuperSonics, who outscored the Jazz 37-12 during one stretch of the first and second quarters for a 55-29 advantage. After Seattle led 65-46 at halftime, McDaniel scored 12 points in the third period as the Sonics extended their margin to 102-78,

Karl Malone finished with 23 points for the Jazz, while John Stockton added21. I

CLEVELAND (AP) John Elway is finally going to the Rose Bowl.

Were going to Pasadena, the place I was never able to get to in college, the former Stanford quarterback said Sunday after he and the Denver Broncos became the AFC champions by beating the favored Cleveland Browns 23-20 in overtime. I didnt think this would ever hap

pen.

The comeback victory sent the Broncos into the Super Bowl Jan. 25 at the Rose Bowl against the New York Giants, who beat the

Washington Reibkins 17-0 Sunilay for eNF(:Ue.

theNF_______

It also buried the last of any doubts about Elways talent or desire.

The 26-year-old quarterback ran for 20 yards, offsetting an 8-yard sack, and passed for 78 on a 98-yard drive that tied the game with 37 seconds remaining in regulation.

John got in the huddle, looked at us and stared, receiver Steve Watson said. He was all cool, as cool as he could be. He smiled at us and said, Fellas, if we work hard, good things are going to happen. And thats what happened.

In overtime, Elway hit two long passes on the Broncos first possession to set up Rich Karlis game-winning, 33-yard field goal.

There are still going to be critics, but I just have to continue to do the best that I can, said Elway, who was unable to lead his college team to the Rose Bowl and then lost in both of his NFL playoff appearances before this year.

I was expected to walk on water when I came into this league, Elway said. The more I wanted it, the harder I tried and the worse it seemed to get.

His work this season, however, earned Elway a trip to the Pro Bowl - and, now, the Super Bowl. Denver, which went 11-5 to win the AFC West this year, went to the Super Bowl without Elway nine years ago and lost to Dallas 27-10.

Elway completed 22 of 38 passes for 244 yards on Sunday, and he scrambled four times for another 56 yards.

It really hurts him to hear the criticism, Denver Coach Dan Reeves said. I could see the determination in his eyes today like Ive never seen before. I think he proved to a lot of people that hes come a long way.

Denver trailed 20-13 after Cleveland scored on a 48-yard pass from Bemie Kosar to Brian Brennan with 5:43 to play. The ensuing kickoff was mishandled by Ken Bell and left the Broncos at their own 2-yard line.

victory over the New York Jets. We still had to go out and stop them, which we didnt.

With the game on the line, Elway took control, shredding the Browns proud Dawg defense and quieting the sellout crowd of 79,915.

We knew Elway was a good quarterback, said Dixon, who nicknamed Clevelands secondary the Dawgs two years ago. He was able to break out of the containment a lot and do a lot of things a lot of other quarterbacks are not able to do.

Sammy Winder, who rushed for 83 yards on 26 carries, got the Broncos out of the hole with a 5-yard reception and runs of 3 and 2 yards for a critical first down.

Elway, ignoring the pain of an ankle sprained in last weeks 22-17 playoff victory over New England, then scrambled and passed Etenver the rest of the way, keeping the drive alive with a 20-yard pass to Mark Jackson on third-and-18 and finishing it with a 5-yard bullet to Jackson with 37 seconds left.

We didnt think wed have to go into overtime, but weve been there before and we had the opportunities, said Kosar, whose two first-half interceptions spoiled an otherwise good day. He finished with 18 completions in 32 attempts for 259 yards and two touchdowns.

The Denver defense shut the Browns down on their one overtime

possession.

The Broncos then took a punt at their own 25 and needed nine plays to win it. Elway threw 22 yards to Orson Mobley and 28 to Watson to move the ball into range for Karlis.

Elway scrambled away from the pass rush before completing the pass to Watson, which took the ball to the Cleveland 22.

We were in a zone coverage then, Dixon said. I broke up to cover the run and Felix Wright was coming over the top (to cover Watson).

Wright got there too late, however.

and four plays later, Karlis ended it with a kick that

After the game last week, 1 knew anything was possible, Cleveland comerback Hanford Dixon said of the Browns 23-20 double-overtime

; barely got inside the left upright,

It was the Broncos first playoff victory ever on the road after three losses. They had not played in an overtime ^ame previously this season, while Cleveland had won three overtime games including the playoff victory over the Jets.

Diis football team is not finished, Schottenheimer said. We will be back.

The Browns 12 regular season vie tories and one playoff win gave them the first 13-victory season in their history. They have never been to a Super Bowl and havent won an NFL championship since 1964.

(See Broncos, B-2)Looking For Points

Earvin Magic Johnson of the Los Angeles Lakers heads for the goal with the ball as Walter Berry of the San Antonio Spurs tries to get in front of him during NBA action Sunday. (AP Laserphoto) ^

Broncos Answer Critics

CLEVELAND (AP) - They said the Denver Broncos have neither the character nor the talent to drive 98 yards when the pressure is on. They said John Elway is immature and erratic and will never realize his huge potential. They said Rich Karlis tends to choke on clutch field aoals.

Now the critics, having digested those pungent remarks, are calling the Broncos the AFC champions.

A dramatic, come-from-behind 23-20 overtime victory over the Cleveland Browns on Sunday propelled the Broncos into the Super Bowl against the New York Giants on Jan. 25. The Giants defeated Washington 17-0 in the NFC title game Sunday.

Theres been a lot of bunk about how we played down the stretch (losing four of the last eight regular-season games), and I think a lot of )eople questioned our character, inebacker Tom Jackson said.

Some people in the media said we had no chance. The Browns didnt show any respect for us. They ran off at the mouth all week. But it ail narrows down to this: They go home and we go to Pasadena. We are a team to be reckoned with.

More than an hour after the game ended, Coach Dan Reeves, who has been to five Super Bowls as a player or assistant coach and has consider

able big game experience, was pinching himself.

Im still kind of numb, he said. My heart is beating pretty fast. This team gave its all, and Im so proud of every player.

I cant tell you how it feels,to be going to the Super Bowl. I wish everybody had the opportunity to have this kind of thrill.

Elway drove the Broncos 98 yards for a tying touchdown in the final 5:32 of regulation. In overtime, after the Broncos defense stopped Clevelands opening drive, Elway moved his team into position for Karlis winning 33-yard field goal.

Ive been in a lot of close games.

Pleased Quarterback

Denver Bronco quarterback John Elway celebrates his teams 23-20 overtime victory over the Clevelend Browns for the AFC

Championship

Laserphoto)

Sunday in Cleveland. (AP

Local Sparts Roundup

Trinity Wins Tournament Again

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - For the second year in a row. Trinity Christian School has won the Free Will Baptist Bible College Basketball Tournament, topping Nashville Pleasant View, 67-63, Saturday night.

With the score 65-63, Kirk Welch hit two free throws with six seconds left to ice the game.

Trinitys John Griffin scored six of his nine points in the fourth quarter as Trinity overcame an eight point deficit to win the game. Trinity is the only team to won the tournament

PCC Wins Tourney

Tony Clemons hit three of four free throws over the final two minutes to lead Pitt Community College over Farmville, 58-55, in the finals of the Pitt Community College Invitational Basketball Tournament Sunday.

Pitt trailed 26-25 at the half, but took the lead for good with 17:20 left on a basket by Clemons, who was the MVP of the tournament. Pitt led the rest of the way and used clutch free throw shooting over the final two minutes by Clemons and Joel Isley, who canned two of three free throws during that span.

Jarvis Wiggins and Tyrone Andrews led Pitt with 15 points each. Clemons added 10 more. Kenneth Gorham led Farmville with 19 points.

It was the second time these two teams had met in the double elimination tournament, with Pitt taking a 62-58 win in an game played earlier

Giants

(Continued From B-D

dancing on the field, and Jim Burt scaled a 6-foot wall to kiss his wife who was seated in the stands.

It was business as usual when they reached the locker room.

One of the reasons you dont hear all the shouts and boyish laughter is because we realize weve come this far, Oates said. We are to close to what we want to accomplish, but we realize we havent accomplished what we set out to accomplish. Thats a Super Bowl victory, not a Super Bowl appearance.

twice in the events 12 year history.

With the win. Trinity is now 12-1.

Trinity, down 57-49 with six minutes left, went to a press and scored eight straight to tie it up at 57-57 with just over three and half minutes left.

Trinity took their first lead at 61-59 with two and half minutes left on a basket by Griffin. Griffin then hit to make it 65-61 before Pleasant View narrowed it to 65-63 on a basket by Ralph Mosely, who had 12 points in the fourth quarter for Pleasant View.

Sunday. Farmville advanced to face Pitt again after beating 427 Auto in the consolation round, 68-59.

In the earlier game, Pitt again used clutch free throw shooting in the final two minutes by Clemons (4-4) and Isley (3-4). >

Wiggins had 27 points to lead Pitt in the first game against Farmville while Mike Baker had 22 for Farmville.

F.\RMVI1.LK(55)

D Ret'd 0 (W) 0, R. Reed 0 0-0 0, C, Horn 0 0-0 0, M. Horn 0 0-00, Baker 7 0-4 14, Tyson 1 0-0 2, Pitt 6 04) 12, Freeman 4 04) 8, Gorham 91-319. Totals 27 1-7 S.'l PITT (58)

Wiggins 6 3-4 15, Hathaway 2 1-2 5. An drews 7 1-4 15, Clemons 5 0-110, Scott 3 3-6 9. Randolph 0 04) 0, Isley 1 2-3 4, Dunn 0 04) 0. Jones 00-00. Totals 24 10-20 58

Farmville................................26 29.55

Pitt..........................................25 33.58

Gymnastics

MOREHEAD CITY - The Greenville Gymnastics club placed well in Class IV qualifying sectional held this weekend.

In the seven to eight age group. Ginger Gilbert was first in vaulting with an 8.0; first in the uneven bars with a 4.55 and third in the all Around with a 23.15.

The top finisher in the nine to 11 age group was Amy Rose. She took second on the balance beam with a 7.70; fourth in vaulting with an 8.10; fifth on the uneven bars with a 6.55 and eighth on the floor exercise with an 8.90. That gave her third in the all-around with a total of 31.25.

Laura Gilbert also qualified in that age group, taking second in vaulting with an 8.25; seventh on the uneven bars with a 6.15 and eighth in the all-around with a 29.55.

Susu Hunnicutt was third on the floor exercise with an 9.10. Sara Stancill was fourth on the uneven

Kirk Welchs 19 points led Trinity. Joey Braxton added 17 points and 12 rebounds and Kyler Welch had 11 points and 11 rebounds.

PLEASANT VIEW (63)

Jenkins 7 3-617, Dickerson 5 5-1015, Barfield 0 2-2 2, Harris 0 2-2 2, Moseley 10 3-4 23, Bolthrop 1 2-4 4, J. Moseley 0 0-0 0. Totals 2317-28 63 TRINITY (67)

Ki. Welch 6 7-8 19, Ky. Welch 4 3-4 11, Griffin 4 1-1 9, Kr. Welch 4 2-6 10, Fulton 0 1-21, Braxton 7 3-8 17, Harrell 0 0-0 0. Totals 25 17-2967.

Pleasant View..............18 15 I I 1663

Trinity.........................16 13 16 2267

bars with a 6.6 and she had 28.45 on the all-around to qualify for the state meet. Sara Mohror had 27.70 in the all-around to qualifty for the state meet.

The leader in the 12-14 age group was Lori Evans. She took first in the all-around with a 29.70; second on the floor exercise with a 9.25 and fourth on the uneven bars with a 5.80.

Wendy Dixon was second in the all-around with a 29.65; first on the floor exercise with a 9.6; third on the uneven bars with a 5.85 and fifth on the balance beam with a 6.55.

Christy Thompson was fourth in the all-around with a 29.20; second in vaulting with an 8.10 and sixth on the uneven oars with a 5.45. Anne Taylor was first on the uneven bars with a 6.15; third in vaulting with a 7.95 and tied in the floor exercise for sixth with an 8.8. She tied Lee Goldfarb in that event.

Terri Davis took sixth in the balance beam with a 6.40.

but when you drive 98 yards to tie it up at the end well, thats an unbelievable feeling, Reeves said. Honestly, I felt like we had a chance. Anytime you have a John Elway as your quarterback you have a chance. I could see the determination in his eyes. I cant say enough about the poise he showed on that drive.

This is the biggest thrill of my coaching career. And the way we did it was awesome. It sounds almost like a Hollywood script.

Elway, who completed 22 of 38 passes for 244 yards, found the long drive at the end something to remember.

' That drive probably is something I might not be able to do again, Elway said. Im going to have to sit down and think about it. The day before a big game, you dream of doing things like that.

Although Reeves never lost faith, he was discouraged several times.

We felt it was important to jump on top early, he said. But we didnt get it done. We got some key turnovers, but we werent able to capitalize on them, which usually comes back to haunt you. But we came back at the end.

Karlis was another hero. Villified during a poor 1985 season and haunted by hitting uprights in consecutive games in 1984, he has had a solid 1986. His three field goals on Sunday extended his consecutive string to nine.

I knew it was going to come down to Mark (Cleveland kicker Mark Moseley) or me, Karlis said. It was inevitable.

As he went on the field, his bare foot beginning to turn blue in the cold of the wind-swept stadium, Karlis teammates told him, Just like practice, just like practice.

Turner Will Transfer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Former South Carolina quarterback Pat Turner, who is transferring to Georgia Tech, says an injury in spring practice didnt cost him a shot at the starting job.

Turner was injured during spring practice when the Gamecocks were putting in their new run-and-shoot offense. Many believed that hurt him in his battle with fellow redshirt freshman Todd Ellis for the top job, but 'Turner said the injury didnt hurt my chances that much.

I felt I came back and played very well in the fall, he said. I did miss a couple of weeks in the spring with a pulled hamstring, but I was able to learn it (the new offense) pretty well from the playbook.

Turner, who said Friday hell enroll at Georgia Tech in the spring quarter, said things just didnt work out at South Carolina.

But I still have a lot of friends there who will always be my friends, he said. Ill be interested in following their program, and Ill be pulling for them to do well.

Turner, a 6-foot-3, 195-pound redshirt freshman who backed up Ellis this past season, announced in December he was transferring. Since then, he apparently narrowed his choices to Auburn, Florida,

East Carolina and Georgia Tech.

After listening to several schools, talking to several coaches and looking at the situation from the academic and athletic standpoints, I just felt Georgia Tech was the place for me, Turner said.

Turner said he had been leaning toward Georgia Tech for some time. But he said when Coach Bill Curry left for Alabama he had some second thoughts.

I had talked at some length with Coach Curry, and I was verv high on Georgia Tech, he said.

Public Hearing On Proposed School Board Election Lines

The Pitt County Board Of Education will meet Thursday, January 15, 1987, 7:00 p.m., in the Commissioners Auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville. N.C.

The purpose of the meeting is to receive public comment regarding proposed changes in election lines for Pitt County Board of Education.

Individuals interested in commenting or receiving further information are requested to contact the Office of Public Information at 752-2934, ext. 258.

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UNLV Stays #7 In AP Top 20

By JIM OCONNELL AP Sports Writer

Nevada-Las remained

atop The Associated Press college basketball poll for the sixth straight week today as the top seven teams were unchanged from last week.

Iowa, 15-0, remained second after receiving five first-place votes and 1,172 points, 20 more than North Carolina, 13-1, which received two first-place votes.

Iowa, one of four Big Ten teams to rank in the Top Eight, registered conference victories over Wisconsin, 78-63, and Minnesota, 78-57, last week, while North Carolina won its two Atlantic Coast Conference games, 98-65 over Maryland, and 85-77 over then-No. 17 Duke.

Indiana, Syracuse, Purdue and DePauI maintained the fourth through seventh places, respectively.

Indiana, 11-1, had 992 points, nine more than Syracuse, 14-0. Purdue, 12-1, received 939 points, followed by DePaul, 12-0, with 870.

Illinois, a member of the Big Ten along with Indiana and Purdue, jumped from 12th to eighth with 747 points. The Fighting II-lini, 12-2, had three conference victories last week, 79-72 over Michigan State, 68-66 over Wisconsin and 76-69 over Northwestern.

Georgetown, 11-1, jumped from 16th to ninth with 689 points following Big East Conference victories over then-No. 10 St. Johns, 60-46, and then-No. 14 Pittsburgh, 82-70.

Auburn, 9-2, rounded out the Top Ten with 620 points, 35 more than No. 11 Temple.

Following Temple in the Second Ten were: Clemson, St. Johns, Duke, Alabama, Oklahoma, North Carolina State, Pittsburgh, Navy and Kansas.

Last weeks Second Ten was: Oklahoma, Illinois, Auburn, Pitt

sburgh, Navy, Georgetown, Duke, North Carolina State, Kansas and Clemson.

Kentucky, ranked ninth last week, was the only team to fall from the rankings, being replaced by fellow Southeastern Conference member Alabama.

Alabama, 10-2, was ranked in the preseason poll and for the first two weeks in the regular season, eighth and 18th, before falling. The Crimson Tide has won seven consecutive games since a 76-67 loss to Duke.

Clemson, the lowest ranked of the five undefeated Division I teams, jumped from 20th to 12th with victories over then-No. 18 North Carolina State, 73-69, and Wake Forest, 91-88 in overtime. Like the Big Ten, the ACC has four members in the Top Twenty North Carolina, Duke, North ^rolma S^te and Clemson.

The top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll with first-place votes in parentheses, tota points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12 11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, record through Jan 11 and last weeks ranking:

Record Pts Pvs

2.Iowa (5)

15-0

1172

3.North Carolina

(2) 13-1

1152

4.1ndiana

11-1

992

5.Syracuse

14-0

983

6.Purdue

12-1

939

7. DePaul

12-0

870

8. Illinois

12-2

747

9. Georgetown

11-1

689

lO.Auburn

9-2

620

11.Temple

14-2

585

12.Clemson

13-0

471

13.St. Johns

10-2

454

14.Duke

11-2

371

15.Alabama

10-2

314

16.0klahoma

9-3

301

17.N. Carolina St.

10-3

246

18. Pittsburgh

10-3

224

19.Navy

8-3

207

20.Kansas

9-4

132

Others receiving votes: Kentucky 114;

Texas Christian 109; Florida 100; Mem-

cky

as-El Paso 17; Georgia Tech 16; Tennessee 16; New Orleans 13; St. Louis 13; Cleveland State 10; Seton Hall 8; Villanova 8; Florida State 7; Providence 7; Louisville 5; Iowa State 4; Ohio State 4; Virginia 4; Houston 3; Fullerton State 2; Kansas State 2; Notre Dame 2; Boise State 1; Brigham Young 1; Missouri 1; San Francisco 1.

Broncos ...

(Continued From B-l)

Cleveland * took a 7-0 lead on Kosars 6-yard pass to Herman Fontenot in the first quarter, played in 30-degree weather with occasional snow flurries and a 14 mph wind blowing in off Lake Erie.

A 19-yard Karlis field goal and Gerald Willhites 1-yard touchdown run both set up by Cleveland turnovers - gave Denver a 10-7 lead, but Clevelands Mark Moseley tied it with a 29-yard field goal just before the half.

After field goals by Moseley and Karlis extended the tie to 13-13, Brennan caught a Kosar bomb at the 18-yard line and ran past fallen safety Dennis Smith for a 48-yard touchdown with 5:43 left in regulation.

It looked bleak when they got the long touchdown pass. But whenever you have John Elway as your quarterback, you have a chance, Reeves said. Ill tell you, you think about these things as a coach and a player air your life, and then it goes through the uprights and you know youre going to the Super Bowl. Well, its an unbelievable feeling.

Denver.......................0 10 3 7 323

Cleveland...................7 3 0 10 020

First quarter CleFontenot 6 pass from Kosar (Moseley kick), 9:41

Second Quarter Den-FG Karlis 19,2:53 DenWillhite 1 run (Karlis kick), 4:24 CleFG Moseley 29,14:40 Third Quarter DenFG Karlis 26,12:10 Fourth Quarter Cle-FG Moseley 24,2:22 CleBrennan 48 pass from Kosar (Moseley kick), 9:17 DenJackson 5 pass from Elway (Karlis kick), 14:23

Overtime DenFG Karlis 33,5:48 A-79,915.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Den

37-149

225

22-38-1

2-19

7-38

1-0

6-39

34:05

Cle 17

33-100

256

18-32-2

1-3

643

3-1

9-76

31:43

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGDenver, Winder 26-83, Elway 4-56, Lang 3-9, Sewell 1-1, Willhite 3-0. Cleveland, Mack 26-94, Kosar 4-3, Fontenot 3-3.

PASSINGDenver, Elway 22-38-1-244. Cleveland, Kosar 18-32-2-259.

RECEIVINGDenver, Watson 3-55, Sewell 3-47, Mobley 3-36, V. Johnson 3-25, M. Jackson 2-25, Kay 2-23, Willhite 2-20, Winder 2-2, Sampson I-IO, Lang 1-1. Cleve land, Fontenot 7-66, Brennan 4-72, Langhorne 2-35, Mack 2-20, Weathers 1-42,

Slaughter 1-20, Byner 1-4.

MKSED FIELD GOALS-None.

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Monday, January 12,1967 B*3

SCOREBOARD

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA

Philadelpiua NY Islanders ttsbui^ NY Rangers New Jersey Washington

Minnesota Chicago

Toronto St. Louis

17 17

Washingu

New York 12 23 343

New Jersey 10 24 294

Central Division Atlanta 23 9 .719

Detroit 21 10 .677

Milwaukee 22 14 611

Chicago 18 15 545

Indiana 17 17 .500

Cleveland 14 20 412

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Dallas 22 12 .647

UUh 21 13 .618

Houston 15 18 .455

Denver 15 21 .417

Sacramento 9 24 .273

San Antonio 9 26 .257

Pacific Division LA. Lakers 27 8 .771

Portland 23 14 .622

Golden Stale 20 16 556

29 11 3 61 183 116

22 17 3 47 157 144

17 17 7 41 153 143

17 19 7 41 174 172

16 21 5 37 151 191

=-: J5. .21 7 37 130 164

Adams Division Montreal 21 17 6 48 152 136

Hartford 20 15 6 46 134 131

Boston 18 18 5 41 142 132

17 20 7 41 148 145

Halo 12 25 5 29 141 163

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Division

18 20 4 40 164 161

17 20 6 40 158 178

16 18 8 40 132 146

17 19 5 39 146 149

16 19 6 38 143 161

Smythe Division Edmonton 27 13 2 56 194 145

^Igary 25 17 1 51 170 158

Winnipeg 21 17 4 46 143 142

Los Angeles 18 21 4 40 178 184

Vancouver 12 26 5 29 140 171

Saturday's Games Philadelphia 5, Boston 4 Vancouver 2, New Jersey 2, tie NY. Islanders 3, Toronto 2 Winnipeg 5, Detroit 2 MontrealS, Quebec 2 Calgary 5, St. Louis 2 Minnesota 4, Hartford 3 Buffalo 8, Los Angeles 5

Sunday's Games Washington 2, Philadelphia 2, tie NY. Rangers 8, Vancouver 3 Edmonton 5, Calgarv 3 Chicago 5, Detroit 3

Monday's Games N.Y. Rangersat Boston, 7:35 pm. Hartfordat New Jersey, 7:35 p.m Torontoat Montreal. 7:35pm,

St. Louisat Minnesota, 8:fepm.

Tuesday's Games Winnipeg at Washington, 7:35 p.m. Edmonton at Detroit, 7:35 p m Pittsburgh at N.Y Islanders. 8:05p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST E ASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Div ision

W LPct. GB Boston 23 10 .697 -

Philadelphia 19 16 543 5

iglon

^ttle 18 15 .545 ^8

Plwmx 14 21 ,400 13

L.A.Qippers 4 30 .118 224

. Saturday's Games New York 119, Sacramento 115

sliBr'''

Detroit 118, Boston 101 Oiicago 119, Nw Jersey 109 Hotston 106, Dallas 96 Denver 127, Phoenix 120, OT Utah 10^ Indiana 96 Golden SUte 124, LA. Lakers 109 Sunday's Games Portland 103, Milwaukee 91 Seatel27,UUhlll L.A. Lakers 111, San Antonio 109 .Monday's Games Sacramento at WasMngton, 7:30 p.m.

L.A. Qippers at Atlanta, 7:30 p m.

Tuesday 's Games Boston at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m Dallas at NewYork,7:30p.m.

Detroit at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m Philadelphia at Indiana, 8 p.m. Sacramento at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Phoenix at Houston, 8:30 p m.

Seattle at Denver,9:30p.m.

San Antonio at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. LtahatPortland, 10:30p.m.

NFLPIayoff~

By The Associated Press All Times EST Sunday, Dec. 2S New York JetsiS, Kansas City 15 ^ Washington 19, Los Angeles Rams

Saturday. Jan. 3 Cleveland 23, New York Jets 20, 20T

Washington 27, Chicago 13 Sunday, Jan. 4 New York Giants 49, San Francisco 3 Denver 22 New England 17 Sunday, Jan. II Denver 23, Cleveland 20, OT New York Giants 17, Washington 0 Sunday, Jan, 25 Super Bowl At Pasadena, Calif.

Denver vs. New York Giants, 6 pm.

Pro Bowl Sunday, Feb. 1 At Honolulu

TimeTBA

College Scores

By The Associated Press EAST Army 58, Iona 55 Bates 62, MIT 52 Boston U. 54, Hartford 45 Bridgeport 71, Assumption 68 Bucknell85,Drexel79 C,W.Post64, Adelphieo Castleton St. 84, St. John Fisher 72 Cent Connecticut 67, Delaware 63 Charlerston, W.Va. 104, W

Virginia St. 101 Columbia 57, Cornell 47 Eastern 71, Stockton St. 70 Elmira 78, Ucoming 54 Fairleigh Dickinson 87,

Morris 66 FDU-Madison 87, Muhlenberg 80 Fairmont St. 82, Davis & Elkins 73 Fordham 70, Fairfield 66. susp. Framingham St. 101, Nichols 80 Georgetown 82, Pittsburgh 70 Gordon 79, Maine-Augusla 69 Hartwick 66, Montclair St. 58 Harvard 78, Princeton 54

Ha verford 69, Phila. Bible 49 Hobart 84. RPI79 Holy Cross 51. St. Peters 49 Kings, N.Y. 75, Molloy 68 King's, Pa. 75, Drew 61 Kutztown 68, Allenstown 54 La SaUe 102, Manhattan 69 Lebanon Valley 95, Messiah 74 LeMoyne74, Adelphi71 Long Island U. 83, Loyola, Md. 78 Maine 72, New Hampshire 70 Mansfield 85, Alfred70 Millersville 109, York, N.Y. 84 New Haven 100, American Intl. 68 NYU85,CCNY71 Niagara 77, Colgate 68 N. Adams St. 91, Kin Point 85 Northeastern 89, Canisius 61 OneonU St. 55, Oswego St. 53 Penn 94, Dartmouth 74 Pitt.-Bradford 74, Houghton 57 Potsdam St. 90, Brockport St. 80 Providence %, Villanova 78 Ramapo67, Glassboro St. 65 Rochester tech 85, Ithaca 56 Rutgers-Newark 89, Stevens Tech

St. Francis, N.Y. 90, Hunter 62 St. Francis, Pa. 89, Wagner 79 St. Johns 62, Boston Coll. 58 St. Josephs 78, Duquesne 71 St. Lawrence 106,^St. Josephss 85 St. Michaels 73, Phila. Textile 66 St. Vincent 86, La Roche 78 &lem, W.Va. 71, Alderson-Broad-dus69 Siena 104, Vermont 89 Southampton 95, Quinnipiac 91 SE Massachusetts 125, Worcester St. 89

Spring Garden 82, Rutgers-Camden 68 Staten Island 69, Albany, N.Y. 54 Stony Brook 75, Buffalo St. 58 Syracuse 92, Seton Hall 84

Syracuse 92, Seton Hall 8 'Temple 71, Rutgers 58 Thier82,wiash.4Jeff.76

Towson St. 73, Md.-Balt, County 66 Trenton St 86, ^lisbury St. 84 Trinity, Conn. 100, Mass-Boston

Utica 67, Brooklyn 55 Virginia 71, Mainland 64 Virginia St 87, Bowie St , 81, OT Washington, Md. 108, New England 69 We

entworth 62, Coast Guard 59 West Virginia 75, Massachusetts

W.Va. Wesleyan 72, Glenville St.

W. Connecticut 66, NY. Tech 47 W. Maryland 73, Johns Hopkins 60 Westminster 89, Waynesburg 86 Williams at Springfield, ppd., snow Yale 83, Brown 79 SOUTH Alabama 75, Vanderbilt 71 Albany St., Ga. 100, Fort Valley ST, 95

Alcorn St. 86. Miss. Valley St. 84 Athens St. 65, Aub.-Montgomery

Auburn 66, Mississippi St. 52 Austin Peay 97, Tennessee Tech 71 Baptist, S.C 99. Allen 68 Bellarmine 72, Lewis 64 Bethune-Cookman 68, Md.-E. Robert Shore 59

Bluefield 100, Ferrum 87 Campbell 68 Augusta 57 Centenary 76, Georgia St . 75 Cent Arkansas 75, Louisiana Coll

Cent. Florida 70, Delaware St. 58 Clemson 91, Wake Forest 88, OT Coll. of Charleston 66, Lander 57 Cumberland 83, Campbellsville54

Davidson 79, Citadel 71 East Carolina 87, Richmond 70 E. Kentucky 82, Akron 61 E. Mennonite 73, Hamden-Sydney

E. Tennessee St. 68, VMI66 Findlay 65, Capital 62 Florida 80, Mississippi 72 Florida AM 87, Flonda Intl. 56 Florida Tech 86, Illinois Tech 79 Furman 71, W. Carolina 49 Geneva 67, Mercyhurst 66 George Mason 78, American U. 62 Georgetown, Ky. 72, Berea 68 Georgia 64, Louisiana St. 63 Ga. ^thern 65, Stetson 64 Greensboro 63, Shenandoah 60 Johnson C. Smith 112, Livingstone

LaGrange 102, Shorter 91 Une85TlOioxville72 Leel01,Belhaven80 Limestone 83, Randol Lincoln Memorial Wilson 71 Louisiana Tech 63, NE Louisiana

Marshall 85, Appalachian St. 72 Maryville 79, Tusculum 73 Memphis St. 83, Cincinnati 63 Mercer 60, Houston Baptist 57, OT Miami, Fla. 66, Radford 62 Middle Term. 64, Murray St. 57 Mobile 54, Montevallo 51 Moreheaa St. Ill, Youngstown St.

Navy 95, James Madison 70 New Orleans 81. Winthrop 64 North Carolina 85, Duke ft N. Alabama 93, Livingston 86 N. Carolina A&T 84, Howard U. 68 N.C. Central 67, St. Augustines 65 N.C. Charlotte 74, Old Dominion 57 N.C.-Greensboro6^ Guilford 53 N Carolina St. 63, Georgia Tech 62 N.C. Wesleyan 81, Husson 71 N.C.-Wilmington 82, William &

i-Macon 76 , Lindsey

Mary 55 NW

tist66

Louisiana 91, Arkansas Bap-

Pembroke St. 66, Longwood 53 Pikeville 100, Alice Lloyd 92,20T Presbyterian 73, Newberry 59 Rhode Island Coll. 93, Nova 88 Rhodes 64, Sewanee 59 Rollins 99, Maine-Farmington 48 Shepherd 108, Wheeling 10 S. Carolina St. 72, Morg

an St . 62

S.C.-Spartanburg 9l, Central Wesleyan 73 SouQiern Tech 66, N. Georgia 61 Southern U. 86, Grambling St. 54 SW IxHiisiana 75, W. New Mexico

Tennessee 75, Kentucky 68 Tennessee St. 64. Arkansas St. 52 Thomas More 87, Union, Ky. 69 Trevecca 101, David Lipscomb 91 Trinity Baptist 71, Miami Christian 63

Troy St. 72, Tenn.-Martin 67 Valdosta St. 84, Jacsonville St 82 Virginia Tech 61, South Carolina

Va. Wesleyan 78, Averett 74 Voorhees 80, S.C.-Aiken 60 West Georgia 96, Morris Brown 85 W. Kentucky 85, Ala-Birmingham

Wingate 81, Mt. Olive 49 Winston-Salem 79, Elizabeth City St. 67

Wofford 89, Erskine76 MIDWEST Allegheny 67, Ohio Wesleyan 64 Alma 68, Kalamazoo 57 AugusUna, S.D. 78, S. Dakota St

Beloit 67. Lakeland 65

TANK SFNANARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

ID TME weWOOecM

i^idpmoneidu^our

fm.

Uriivr PrMt SyndicaW

AMpLrM6A&&0RE: VDuT^ATlUGeriME NCMOPPOUR0ACK. I'M GOlM&jb ROM A CltUH

1^1 VDUR voeu.,M05tlY

CUtM)...

Bemidji St 88, Southwest St, 85 Bethel, Kan. 78, Bethany, Kan. 77 Bowling Green 79, Toledo 70 Bradley 96, S. Illinois 79 Buena Vista 78, Wartburg 73 Calvin 77, Albion 56 , Case Western 68, Kenvon 66 Cent, Bible 69, Missouri Baptist 8 Cent. Michigan 91, E Michigan 64 Cent. St., Ohio80. Kentucky St 66 Chicago 41, St Norbert 38 Chicago St 83, E Washington 71 Coe 101, Cornell, Iowa 67 Concordia, Mich. 92, Concordia, 111.85

Concordia, Minn 56, Hamline46 DePaul 59, Notre Dame 54 DePauw57,Tavlor53 Dordt 110, Mt, Marty 79 Drury 84, SW Baptist 72 E. Illinois66, Augustana. Ill 60 Ferris St 77, Grand Valley St 72 Franklin 87 St Francis, Ind. 65 Friends 92, Kansas Wesleyan 78 Graceland 82, Park 67 Gustavus Adolphus 58, St Thomas, Minn 55 Hiram 57, Carnegie-Mellon 55 Hope 91, Olivet 74 Huron 114, Dakota Wesleyan 85 111. Benedictine 90, Olivet Nazarene83 Illinois 76, Northwestern 69 Illinois St. 86, Indiana St. 57 Ind.-Pur.-Indpls. 80, Ashland 74 Iowa 78, Minnesota 57 John Carroll 74, Bethany 56 Judson88, Clarke 61 Kansas St. 114, Nebraska 82' Kearney St. 100, Bellevue 83 Kent St. 84, W. Michigan 73 Lake Superior St. 68, Mich Dearborn 65 Lenoir-Rhyne 61, Gardner-Webb

Loyola, III. 90, Butler 86 MacMurray 73, Knox 62 Malone 88, Ohio Dominican 67 Mankata St. 60, Neb.-Omaho 59 Marion 86, Huntington 72 Mary 108,MayvilleSt. 103, OT McKendree 123, Principia 82 McPherson 90, St. Marys, Kan 70 Miami,Ohio79, BallSt 66 Michigan St. 90, Ohio St 80 Michigan Tech 84, Hillsdale 73 Midland Lutheran 67, Wayne St., Neb 65

Minn-Duluth 75, Northern St. 66 Missouri 87, Oklahoma 83 Mo.-Rolla 75, Cent. Missouri 73 Mo.-St. Louis 74, Lincoln, Mo. 63 Mt, Mercy 59, Culver-Stockton 52 North Dakota 86, South Dakota 70 N. Dakota St. 97, Morningside 84 N Central 71, ill. Wesleyan 70 N Illinois 83, N Iowa 7!

NW Missouri 79, SE Missouri 69

Northwestern, low^ 103, St Ambrose 78

Oakland, Mich. 59. Saginaw Val St 56

Ottawa 82. SW Kansas 81, OT Otterbein 104, Baldwin-W allace 77 Purdue 57, Wisconsin 48 / 74. NE Missouri 69 jrande 96. Mt Vewrnon Nazarane88,OT Sacred Heart 81. Queen's Coll. 74 S Indiana 64, N Kentucky 59 St. Joseph's. Ind 67, Indianapolis

St Louis 75, Oral Roberts 53 Sioux Falls 84, Dakota St 72 SW Missouri St. 67, Wis -Green Bay 57 Tabor 70, Sterling 58 Tarklo78,PeruSl 62 Urbana 7, Cedarville 69 Valparaiso 80. Evansville 58 Va. Commonwealth 63, Marquette

Wayne, Mich 76, Northwood74 W. Illinois 67, Washington, Mo. 63 Wichita St 71, Creighton 49 Winona St 72, Morehead St 63 Wis.-Eau Claire 70, Wis Superior

Wis.-RiverFalls81, Wis Stout 72 Wis.-Whitewater 75. Wis. Milwaukee 57 Wittenburg 57, Ohio Northern 55, OT

Wooster 77. Denison 69 Wright St 76. E Montana 73 Xavier, Ohio 72. Detroit 50 SOl'THWEST Abilene Christian 54, Wayland Baptist 53 Alabama St 75 Prairie View 60 Angelo St 69. Metro St 66 Ark -Little Rock 78, Hardin-Simmons 71 Baylor 62, Texas 56 E. Cent Oklahoma 77, Science & Arts.Okla 75 Houston 71, Rice 36 Lamar 70, McNeeseSt. 65 Okla. Christian 96. Okla Baptist 70 Pan American 91, SW Texas St 65 Panhandle St. 70, W Texas St 69 St, Edwards, Texas 53, Texas A&l

SW Oklahoma 90. Jarvis Christian

Southwestern, Texas 85, Texas Wesleyan 83 Texas Christian 55. Texas A&M 54 Texas-EI Paso 85, Utah 77 Texas Lutheran 112, Concordia. Texas 99 Texas-San Antonio 87, Samford67 Texas Southern 51. Jackson St. 46 Texas Tech 95, Arkansas 73 Tulsa 51, Drake 49 Union, Tenn 104, Freed Hardeman 95

FAR WEST

Alaska-Anchorage 67, Hawaii-Hilo

Air Force 80, Hawaii 56 BoiseSt Sl.WeberSt 58 Cal-lrvlne 89, San Jose St 84 Cal Lutheran 90, Fresno Pacific 87 Cal-San Diego 92, Whittier 85 Cal-Santa Barbara 55, Fullerton St. 47

Carroll, Mont 99, Rocky Mountain

Coll. of Idaho 87, NW Christian 65 Colorado 77, Dayton 59 Colorado St. 84, San Diego St 79 Columbia Christian 75, Concordia, Ore 72 Denver 78, Western St 58 Fort Lewis87, Adams St . 62 Gonzaga 58, San Diego 46 Hawaii Pacific 93, Concordia, NY 81

Hayward St. 89, Sonoma St 82. OT Idaho 60, Idaho St 54 Lewis-Clark St , Idaho 86, St Mar tin's 79

Long Beach ,St 79. Pacific .50 Louisville 67, Wyoming 64 Menlo 72, Wheaton 60 Montana 73, N Arizona 61 Montana St 133, Nev -Reno 108 Montana Tech 95, N Montana 85 Nev -Las Vegas 117, Utah St 94 New Mexico 102, Brigham Young

New Mexico St 62, Fresno St 48 N Colorado 72, St. Cloud St 62

Oregon St 71, 6regon 611 Oregi Ore 54

. rego

Oregon Tech 89,1,ewis & Clark,

Pomona Pitzer 73, Thomas Coll 63 Portland 55, St Mary's, Calif. 51 San Francisco 81, l^ovola, Calif 77 Santa Clara 76, Pepperdine 50 .Seattle Pacific 81, W Baptist 72 Southern Cal 66, Arizona St. 62 Southern Cal Coll 102, l,a Verne 81 S Oregon 63, Pacific, Ore 59 S. Utah St 97, Mesa 78 Stanford 93, Washington ,St 76 Stanislaus St 75 Cal-Davis 54 Washington 70, California 61 'asni

W Washington 74, Alaska Pacific

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASKETBALI.

National Basketball Association

INDIANA PACERS-^ Activated Herb Williams, forward Waived Peter Verhoeven, forward

FtMITBAI.I^National Football League

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Ac tivated Earnest Byner, running back, from the injured list Placed

Ralph Malone, defensive end, on injured reserve.

DENVER BRONCOS-Activated Clarence Kay, tight end, from the suspended list Placed Paul Howard, tight end, on injured reserve. ^KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Named Frank Gansz head coach.

COLLEGE

GEORGIA TECH-Named Jimmy Robinson receivers coach. Retained Brad Roper, football recruiting coordinator, and Scott Zolkejicademic support chief.

MARlST-Renewed the contract of Tim Murray, assistant basketball coach.

SAMFORD Named Terry Bowden head football coach.

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Men's College Basketball

t lemson 91, Wake Forest 88 OT N Carolina 85, Duke 77 N Carolina St. 6:1, Georgia Tech 62 N Carolina Central 67, St Augustines 65

Carolina Greensboro 66, Guilford 53 Wingate 81, Mount Olive 79 J C Smith 112, Livingstone 78 Pembroke St 66, Longwood 53 N Carolina-CharloTte 74, Old Dominion 57 N C Central 67. St Augu.stine's65 Unoir Rhyne 61. Gardner Webb

N C Wesleyan 81, Husson 71 E. Carolina 78, Richmond 70 Grronsboro Coll 63, Shenandoah 60 OT

,.,N, Carolina Wilmington 82, William & Mary 55 N Carolina A&T 84, Howard 68 Winston-Salem 79, Elizabeth City SI. 67

Womens College Basketball

Salisbury SI 76, SI. Andrews 56 F^etteville St. 70, Shaw 68 J C Smith 70, Livingstone 58 St Augustine's 83. N^^C, Central 81 Wake Forest 90. (Jemson 54 Wingate lO-J, Mount Olive 63 Unoir-Rhyne 78, Mars Hill 77 Duke 80, Brigham Young 60 N Carolina St. 74, Georfia Tech 63 Women's Swimming N Carolina St. 71. Maryland69 Old Dominion 131, Carolina Wilmington 71

Men's Swimming Maryland 77, N. Carolina St, 35 Old Dominion 116, N Carolina^ Wilmington 99

FARMVILLE - Washington High School slipped past hosting Farm-ville Central in a pair of nonconference basketball games Saturday night.

Washington won the boys game, 48-44, and took a 40-33 win in the girls outing.

The Jaguars, who slipped to 9-2 with the loss, moved out to a 14-8 lead in the opening quarter. But in the second frame, Washington began to come back, outhitting the Jaguars, 14-12. Farmville still led, however, at the half, 26-22.

In the third period, Washington outhit Farmville, 20-14, and pushed out into a 42-40 lead. The Pam Pack then held off Farmville in a slowpaced final period, 6-4, to post the win.

Frankie Warren led Washington with 21 points while Frans Holscher added 10. James Reid led Farmville with 19.

Washington is now 2-9 on the year.

In the girls game, Washington built up a 12-6 lead in the first quarter and increased that to 21-12 by halftime. In the third quarter, Farmville rallied, however, 14-8, and cut the lead to 29-26. But Washington held

them off in the final quarter, 11-7, to get the win.

Tonya Holley led Washington with 14 while Angie Holley hit 12. Liesa Lang led Farmville with 19.

Both girls teams are now 6-3 on the year.

Farmvill plays host to South Lenoir on Tuesday while Washington visits North Lenoir, both in conference action.

Girls Game WASHINGTON (40)

T, Holley 5 4414, Davis 31-2 7, Occhipin-ti 3 1-2 7, Gonnor 0 0-1 0, A. Holley 5 2-3 12, OdenO(H)0, Hill 00-00. Totals 168-14 40. FARMVILLE CENTRAL (33)

Lang 8 3-8 19, Stancil 2 1-2 5, Harrison 2 1-2 5, Reid 20-14, Manning 00-00, Best 00-1 0, Barrett 00-00 Totals 14 5-14 33.

Washington....................12 9 8 11-^0

Farmville C.....................6 6 14 733

Bovs Game W ASHINGTON (48)

Daniels 0 04) 0, Mack 12-24, Warren 9 3-3 21, Lodge 2 1-5 5, Dixon 4 04) 8, Holscher 3 44 10, Hodges 0 04) 0, Langley 0 0-0 0. Totals 1910-14 48.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (44)

Mitchell 2 04) 4, Joyner 3 1-3 7, K.

Williams 4 04) 8, Reid 8 3-5 19, M Williams

2 2-3 6, Daniels 0 0-2 0, Dupree 0 04) 0, MooreOO-10 Totals 196-13 44.

Washington....................8 14 20 648

Farmville C..................14 12 14

Robinson Pondering OptionsNBA Bound?

David Robinson, Navys 7-1 center, talks to reporters Sunday about the decision by the Navy that he will serve in the active Naval Reserve for two years full time and four years restricted duty when he graduates from the Naval Academy in May. The decision could allow Robinson to play in the NBA as early as next season. (AP Laserphoto)

Pam Pack Tops Farmville, 48-44

ANNAPOLIS Md. (AP) David Robinsons future in the NBA is assured. The question remaining is how soon hell play.

The 7-foot-l U.S. Naval Academy center could be a part-time pro player as early as next season, provided the team likely to pick him No. 1 in the NBA lottery can live with such an arrangement.

\^ile leaving an option open to pursue an amateur career through the 1988 Olympics, Robinson indicated Sunday he is leaning toward the NBA if something can be worked out.

Robinson was once faced with five years of active duty after graduation in May, an obligation that would have severely hampered his pro aspirations.

But Secretary of the Navy John Lehman ruled Friday that Robinson, too tall for unrestricted line duty on ships, submarines or in the air, would be commissioned as a restricted line or staff corps ensign in the U.S. Navy Reserve.

Two years of active duty would be followed by four years in a drilling reserve status, when Robinson would be required to spend only one weekend a month and two weeks a year on active duty.

Even during the first two years, however, Robinson would be free to play basketball provided he gets permission from his commanding officer and it doesnt interfere with his military duties.

It was possible, Robinson speculated, that the team drafting him would overlook limited contributions of the first two years, while priming me for when I get out.

A Navy source said restricted line officers usually serve at Pensacola, Fla.,

Norfolk, Va., Washington, D.C., Jacksonville, Fla., Newport News, Va., Seattle, San Francisco, or San Diego.

Robinson would be given even more leeway should he go the amateur route, since he would be excused from military duties to try out for and play in the upcoming Pan-American Games and next years Olympics. Im going to look at both options - it really depends on which drives me more, said Robinson, who also must decide what type of duty he will request as a reserve.

Right now, he said, its between supply and the civil engineerinc corps. Before the (NBA) draft. Id like to have a rough idea of what I want to do and a good idea of places I might go.

At a news conference Sunday, Robinsons initial reaction to Lehmans ruling was: Twoyears are better than five.

The decision paralleled another which allowed former Navy football star Napoleon McCallum to play with the NFL Los Angeles Raiders while on duty. I think they were case-by-case, one-time decisions, Navy Athletic Direc-

concerning upset 64-62

by Richmond Thursday night. That was Robinsons lowest output since his freshman year, snapping a streak of 76 games in double figures.

But he tounced back with 45 points Saturday night, tying an Academy record as Navy beat James Madison 95-70. He also grabbed21 rebounds.

Through 11 games, Robinson is averaging 27.8 points and 12.9 rebounds, and has blocked 56 shots.

Unknown DB Steals Spotlight

By BOBGREENE AP Sports Writer

It was to be a showplace for the passing of Heisman Trophy winner Vinnie Testaverde. Instead, it was defensive back K.C. Clark of San Jose State who wound up with the honors and the passes.

Clark intercepted three passes, including two thrown by Testaverde, the University of Miami quarterback, to lead the West to a 24-17 victory in the Japan Bowl and end the college football season.

It seemed like I was just in the right place at the right time, said Clark, named the outstanding defender in the game played in Yokohama.

His first theft came on the games opening play against Testaverde. And his last interception came in the East end zone on a pass by Alabamas Mike Shula, followed by a dizzying ninback to set up the Wests winning touchdown.

The East, leading 17-16, was threatening to score an insurance touchdown when Clark grabbed the ball. He weaved all over the field, gaining 34 yards, and then lateraled to Mark Moore of Oklahoma State, who ran another 18 yards to the East 48.

Three plays later, quarterback Mark Stevens of UCLA nit Stephen Baker of Fresno State in the end zone

with a 36-yard pass with two minutes left to play to win the game.

West Coach Jim Sweeney of Fresno State said his first reaction jivas to hope Clark would stay in the end zone with the intercepted pass. But after he started running it out, we said he was a genius.

In other bowl games played over the weekend, the West proved to be the best.

At the Hula Bowl in Honolulu, the West downed the East 16-14, while the West defeated the East 24-21 in the East-West Shrine game Palo Alto, Calif.

Testaverde, the most effective

passer of the 1986 regular season, completed 10 of 18 passes for 145 yards, and Shula hit on 5 of 14 for 89 yards.

But Stevens ended the day with 17

completions in 19 tries for 225 yards and two touchdowns. He also passed to Robert Smith of Iowa for a two-point conversion after the last touchdown.

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For complot* TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - If fans watching the New York Rangers hockey team warmups didnt notice No. 11, that was a compliment to Richard Dean Anderson.

Theres nothing more embarrassing to me than some celebrity type to get into a professional sports arena with some team and essentially get in the way. From the word go, 1 did not want to be in the way, said Anderson, star of the television series MacGyver.

, Anderson, a Minnesotan, once aspired to play in the National Hockey League but had the dream shattered by a series of injuries, including two broken arms, incurred playing on his varsity team.

Today, instead, he is the hero of the ABC series, now in its second season.

The Rangers, far from snubbing him as a celebrity interloper, turned

High Definition TV Has Test Run

By DEBORAH MESCE Associated Press Writer

WAf.HINGTON (AP) - The standing-room-only audience whispered words like remarkable and amazing as federal regulators, officials and members of the public glimpsed the future in the first over-the-air broadcast of high definition television.

During the demonstration last week at Federal Communications Commission headquarters here, displayed on a 50-inch TV screen, scenes from the 1984 summer Olympic Games were clear and crisp, the colors bold and vibrant. Alongside on another large-screen TV set, the same picture from a regular broadcast signal was fuzzy and the colors dull in comparison.

The demonstration was the latest move in a campaign by TV broadcasters to protect unused UHF frequency space that currently is reserved for television broadcasts but that the FCC is considering signing over to other uses, including mobile radio operators.

This spectrum space should be preserved for TV broadcasters, said John Abel, NAB executive vice president. If this doesnt happen, weTI be shut out forever from being able to broadcast high definition TV.

The FCC is expected to act within the next several months on a proposal to assign UHF spectrum space to t wo way mobile radios used by police ana fire departments and delivery services in eight cities where space is running out. i Weve got to listen to them (TV broadcasters). Weve got to look at the future and see whats coming down the line. But I dont think this is todays decision. Its tomorrows, said James C. McKinney, chief of the FCCs mass media bureau.

McKinney noted that the level of high di'finition technology today cannot deliver a signal that could be

Brdal Fair

IJ'HLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Syndicated talk show host Oprah Winfrey gave a speech at a bridal fair but said she didnt know why she had biH'n invited.

T have been told to talk about marriage, but Im thinking about how to get married myself. I may ask tiu'se women for some pointers, she saiil

She said she accepted the invitation Saturday to thank the city for making her show a hit. Some people visit the cities where their shows aren't doing well, she said. Thats negative. I visit where we are doing well to thank those cities.

The Oprah Winfrey Show has grown to rival Phil Donahues talk show in less than a year.'T knew people would like it because its what I would watch if 1 were out there watching TV, she said.

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picked up by conventional TV sets, unlike compatibility between black-and-white and color broadcasts.

Theyve got to have compatibility first before they can hope to make a strong case for the spectrum, McKinney said.

Broadcasters say they have no doubt high definition TV, called HDTV, will be well received by the American public, despite the initial high cost of special TV sets to scan 1,125 horizontal lines nearly twice the number than make up the picture on a conventional set,

Every indication is that the public is interested in a high quality signal, whether it is sound or video, Abel said, citing the growth in sales of compact disc players, stereo television sets and high quality VCRs.

The technology could be available commercially from Japanese manufacturers within two years for video cassette recorders and a short time later for cable TV. And industry experts expect the price of receivers, initially expected to cost $2,000 to $3,000, to drop as demand grows.

Broadcast capability compatible with conventional TV sets will take longer to develop, but broadcasters say the key to over-the-air delivery will not be technology but the availability of spectrum space. High definition requires more space on the spectrum than TV signals now use, and broadcasters say they will need the extra space on the UHF band.

Its highly unlikely, probably impossible. to cram enough information into the current six megahertz channel to broadcast high definition, which requires eight megahertz, Abel said.

Meanwhile, operators of two-way mobile radios are quickly using up their available frequencies in some areas of the country, which prompted the FCC to consider the spectrum sharing proposal.

Were not out of channels yet, but by the time the channels could be assigned the need would be there, said Travis Marshall, a senior vice president at Motorola Inc., a leading mobile-radio equipment supplier.

The number of mobile radios' is estimated to be nearly 10 million nationwide and growing by 8 percent to 10 percent a year, Marshall said.

John I) Lane, a Washington lawyer who represents public safety agencies, makes the mobile-radib operators case for priority use of the airwaves, saying, The Communications Act has a priority for public safety.

"Public safety comes first, safety of lives and property. The commission has a duty to take care of public safety first, and not new television delivery services. he said.

. .,

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HBO TAPING Soul singers James Brown and Aretha Franklin got together during the weekend to tape a Home Box Office special in a Detroit club. The special, which also features performer Joe cocker, will be aired this spring. (AP Laserphoto)

Ritter Scheduled In New ABC Series

out to be fans of MacGyver and jokingly asked him to fix their ei^uipment. His TV character uses scientific knowledge and ordinary objects to invent solutions to international predicaments from acid leaks to kidnappings.

When Anderson was offered the chance at a promotional appearance with the Rangers during warmups for a game with the Hartford Whalers last month, he didnt hesitate.

I told them that Id give them my first born AND an arm and a leg if thats what they wanted. Id give anything to do that, he said in the interview room after the workout, his face still dripping sweat.

Seriously, I was a nervous wreck out this varsity team.

Today, instead, he is the hero of the ABC series, now in its second season.

The Rangers, far from snubbing him as a celebrity interloper, turned out to be fans of MacGyver and jokingly asked him to fix their equipment. His TV character uses scientific knowledge and ordinary objects to invent solutions to international predicaments from acid leaks tokidnappngs.

When Anderson was offered the chance at a promotional appearance with the Rangers during warmups for a game with the Hartford Whalers last month, he didnt hesitate.

Seriously, I was a nervous wreck out there. This is kind of a culmination of a little bovs dream come true I had all kinds of aspirations and dreams of being a professional hockey player when I was growing up.

Despite his success as MacGyver, Atheres an element of dancers improvisation. There are set plays, individual prowess is needed and obviously teamwork. Its a

complete support system, its like a little family, a very private family.

I took a friend of mine to a hockey game one time and a fight eventually broke out and she asked me why they were fighting. I tried to explain and stopped in midsentence and realized there was no way to explain all the little thin^ that take place in the course of the game.

He said he has thrown off the gloves himself, in a charity game.

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By MORGAN GENDEL L.A. Timrs-VV'ashini'tuii Post News Service

HOLLYWOOD - Here are three that definitely sound like good company: actor John Ritter, formerly of Threes Company, and L.A. Law creators Steven Bochco and Terry Louise Fisher are teaming up on a new half-hour series for ABC, Ritter will star and Bochco and Fisher will write the first three episodes, ABC Entertainment President Brandon Stoddard told TV reporters last week.

Sources say the show will be an unconventional comedy, perhaps bordering on the dramafic. Details are sketchy since the pilot episode has yet to be scripted.

Both Ritter and Bochco have deals at 20th Century Fox Television Bochco is exclusive to that studio for the next few years - but they got together through unofficial channels. The pair reportedly met last June while vacationing separately with their respective families in Hawaii.

Why would Bochco, who rose to prominence at NBC with Hill Street Blues. jump across the dial to third-ranked ABC^

The answer is that ABC has a long-standing commitment to put on

another series by Ritter, who helped deliver the network a hit with Threes Company. So any writer that becomes associated with him right now is also working for ABC.

Bochco himself had the same kind of deal at NBC, which is why L.A. Law ended up there after Bochco and Hill Streets producer, MTM Enterprises, parted company.

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ACBOSS

1 Roman statesman 5 Bounder 8 Last writes?

12 Swift horse

13 Dolores del

14 Theda of silents

15 Back of the neck

16 Certain

18 Noahs

dock?

20 A^ee with

21 Concert halls

23 Shipshaped clock

24 Indignant

28 Part of a

pedestal

31 Dads retreat

32 Lasso

34 It might be sacred

35 Solemn promise

37 So to speak

39 Word with dog or house

41 WUd plum

42 Cubic meters

45 Refugee, perhaps

49 Gets on the job

51 -All Over (song)

52 Lily planp

53 Anagram for rot

54 Vast

55 Baseball champs

56 Philippine peasant

57 Ending for six or seven

DOWN

1 Miracle city

2 Sandarac tree

3 Bark cloth

4 Merle of filmdom

5 Standards

6 River in FYance

7 Specks

8 Carried out orders

9 Big hit for A1 Jolson

10 Dies

11 Lid)els 17 Chinese

dynasty

Solution time: 26 min.

aa i

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19 Jewish month

22 Accumulate

24 Japanese vegetable

25 Shade of green

26 Pease-porridge

27 Thin dagger

29 Ending for can or con

30 Be in debt

33 Nuclear

energy

source

36 Equines

38 Throw ones around

40 Asian festival

42 Make-believe

43 Enameled metalware

44 Chimney dirt

46 Adhesive

47 A to Live

48 First garden

50 Author Levin

Secret Surgery

The Presidents recent surgery was widely and accurately reported. But the health of some past U.S. Presidents has been all but top secret. Grover Clevelands surgery for cancer of the mouth is a case in point. His operation was performed on a yacht cruising New Yorks East River. Even the Vice President was kept in the dark. Clevelands speedy recovery made it easy to keep the secret. Only after Clevelands death, years later, was the operation reported.

DO YOU KNOW In 1985, President Reagan underwent surgery for what type of cancer?

FRIDAYS ANSWER The Sequoia National Forest is located In California.

1-12-87 * Knowledge Unlimited, Inc 1986

Horoscope From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Jan. 13 GENERAL TENDENCIES: There can be some muddled thinking about matters associated with home, family, or property interests today. It would be wise to check all the facts and figures.

...... (April 20 to May 20): Dont permit aumc uui-ui-iuwu maiici v

disturb your routines. Use your best judgment and avoid going with hunches.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Give financial affairs your full attention. Await some better time before taking on any new interests.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to j5y 21): Dont show that you feel slighted by the actions of an ouside partner or you can lose out.

LEO (Julv 22 to August 21): You could be misinformed about a work intrest which could bring you much loss, so be careful.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Handle correspondence that is important, but leave the rest for tomorrow. Avoid one who is selfish.

LIBI^ (September 23 to October 22): Plan how to add to business affairs and gain more income in the near future. Study home afairs and improve them.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Make wise plans for gaining your cherished desires. A letter you receive from afar needs much thought.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be sure to study your personal wishes well and plan how to gain greater happiness. Dont overspend.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): A good friend can show you how to live a more purposeful and happy life. Try tole more altruistic.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Dont get so bogged down with work details that you fail to handle the more important issues.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Adopt a new attitude in your dealings with others. Cut down on friends who waste your time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be attractive and magnetic but will also work unusual angles to gain his, or her, own way. Give a good business course in school that will help your progeny to be more practical. Teach that whatever is honestly earned can be retained and enjoyed.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

1-12

CRYPTOQUIP

yJEL OLNS IDILN TA SDND-

QTA NJAAYAE GTAODYAP

ZDPGYADOYAE ZTTOATOLP.

Saturdays Cryptoquip: THE ONLY SPOT IN BOSSS OFTICE DREADED BY MANY EMPLOYEES; THE FIRE PLACE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals I

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQJ63 9K1052 09 874

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Since partner has made a reverse bid, you are in a forcing auction. In the modern style, the only regressive bid you have available is two no trump and, in some sequences, a rebid of your own suitany other bid is game-forcing. Therefore, you need do no more than bid three hearts now, setting the suit. If partner simply goes on to game, you are just worth a cue-bid of four spades to alert him to the possibility of a slam.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

473 9A109 0AQ9852 472

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

Pass

14 20

3 4 3 9 ?

What action do you take? '

A.If you could be sure that you had a second heart stopper or that one of your suits would run, you might venture three no trump. Here, however, you cannot be certain your side has a game, so take the sure profit by punishing the opponents. Double.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKQ1063 0J982 4KQ7

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South

10' 19 ?

What do you bid now?

A.Obviously, the choice lies between an immediate cue-bid or some spade bid. We prefer an immediate jump to two spades. The trouble with a cue-bid now is you might not have enough room later to convince partner of the quality

of your spades. You can always cue-bid hearts later.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

493 9AJ7 082 4AKJ1063

The bidding has proceeded:

East South West North

19 2 4 Pass 3 4

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-^There is a strong temptation to bid three no trump. However, even if that is the right final contract, it is by no means sure that you should declare it. We would much prefer a bid of three hearts, advising partner of our intentions and allowing him to convert to three no trump if he has both unbid suits stopped.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South, you hold:

4AKQ52 9KJ6 0A83 462

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 4

Pass 3 4

Pass

What do you bid now?

A.The reply depends on your methods. If you play limit raises, your hand is worth four spades and no more. If you play forcing jump raises, you could be in slam territory, and the way to investigate is with a cue-bid of four diamonds.

you

Q.6 As South, vulnerable, hold:

4AQJ954 99 0K103 4AQ8

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.You have to decide whether to support partners suit or to stress the quality of your hand and your spades. We would jump to three spades, which conveys to partner both parts of this latter message.

rUMKY WIMKIRBIAM

U)HAT'6 it GOING TO BE ^ GOING 10 CLE/IN P QOOR ACTOR

headshrinJcfir

A <&UYWriO/V\AtC5S

ourHouses ULLlPTlAN .

China Suspends Propaganda Chief Over Student Unrest

By DANIEL SOUTHERLAND

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

PEKING Chinas Communist Party has begun a shakeup of senior )ropaganda officials who are being )lam^ for failing to counter western ideas that have poisoned the minds of student demonstrators, according to a Chinese source.

The source, who is usually well informed on such matters, said that Zhu Houze, the head of the partys propaganda department, was temporarily suspended from his duties following student demonstrations that reached more than a dozen cities between Dec. 5 and Dec. 31.

The departments information

director, Zhong Peizhang, was also replaced by a deputy director, Wang

ICEBOUND - A Danish fisherman looks from the of heavy icing, which makes the boat top heavy and liable bridge of his fishing vessel moored at Kristiansand, to overturn. Europe has been experiencing near-record Southern Norway, as the vessel continues to gather ice. cold temperatures this month. (AP Laserphoto)

Several fishing vessels have had to seek shelter because

Prince Edward Cuts Short

Training Stint In Marines

LONDON (AP) - Prince Edward, the youngest son of Queen Elizabeth II, resigned today from the Royal Marines, Buckingham Palace announced.

A statement from the palace said the 22-year-old prince had concluded that he does not wish to make the service his long-term career.

Edward, who is fifth in line for the throne, had undergone 10 weeks of a 34-week marine training course and held the rank of acting lieutenant. He was ranked in the top six of his group of 40 trainees.

An announcement about his future plans is not expected for some time, the palace said.

PRINCE EDWARD

The Royal Marines said in a statement: We are obviously disappointed he has resigned his commission and we wish him every success in his future career. We fully understand his reasons and we wish him the best of good fortune.

Edward met his commanding officer, Col. Ian Moore, for 10 minutes this morning at the marines commando training depot at Lympstone, Devon, 140 miles southwest of London, before the decision was announced.

Like most members of the royal family, Edward is heavily subsidized by British taxpayers, receiving about $30,000 annually. As an acting lieutenant in the Royal Marines, he was paid about $12,000.

By resigning, he must refund the marines the $12,000 to $15,000 he received in financial support during his

officer cadet program at Cambridge vhi

University, where he graduated last June.

Even before the palace announced his decision, London newspapers treated the resignation as a foregone conclusion.

The Sun, a racy tabloid which reported last Wednesday that the prince wanted out, ran the headline: Its All Over. Edward tells the Royals: No change of heart. Reporters on the royal beat said Edwards father. Prince Philip, told his son he should stay with the marines.

Philip stamped on Edwards hopes of taking up a new career in the theater during stormy talks at Sandringham House in eastern England, where the family spent the post-Christmas holidays, the Sun reported.

Edward took part in amateur theatricals at school and Cambridge University and obviously enjoyed it.

The Times quoted unidentified marine sources saying: "Prince Edwards dilemma was due entirely to a )ersonal conviction on his part that le no longer felt a career in the marines was right for him and was not, in any way, a result of excessively harsh treatment during training, or from any feeling that he could not make the grade.

Edward had to give up rugby football at Cambridge after several hard knocks and he has a leg injury from the game. On the marine training course he twisted an ankle, damaged a knee and got a black eye and bloody nose in a boxing match. '

He was the first member of the royal family to join the marines.

Other members of his family, including older brothers Charles and

Andrew, joined the Royal Navy, as idfa

did his father, grandfather King George VI and great-grandfather King George V.

Tom Corby, the only reporter with daily access to Buckingham Palace as court correspondent of the domestic Press Association news agency, said today: Anybody close to the prince knows he is as keen on rigorous outdoor activity as the other male members of his family. ...To even consider questioning a service

career in a family with an historic military tradition shows a special kind of bravery. Behind the facade of a charming, mannered prince there could be an assertive and analytical non-conformist who knows what is best for himself.

Model Romy Adlington, 20, who was Edwards girl friend for a year in 1983 and who told a reporter last week that she consoled him with moral support at Buckingham Palace, said Edward stood up to the physical challenge of the marines but could not take the mental pressure.

Furu, and two new deputy directors were also added, according to a report Sunday in the pro-communist newspaper Wen Wei Po. The newspaper is based in Hong Kong and is closely connected with Peking.

Officials in the partys propaganda department play an important role in the political and cultural debate here. As chief of the department, Zhu has developed a reputation among Chinese writers as a broad-minded liberal who spoke out last year against government intervention in cultural and artistic work and called for restraint by party members in criticizing unorthodox views.

Judging by recent official editorials said to be inspired by Deng, this tolerant attitude is now viewed to have contributed to an atmosphere in which student dissent was able to flourish.

observers have interpreted to mean western democratic ideas.

Western diplomats and journalists in Beijing have had little access to Zhu. Believed to be in his mid-50s, Zhii is a former chief of Guizhou province who took over the partys propaganda department in August 1985, replacing a well-known conservative ideologue, DengLiqun.

In a cover story on Chinas ideological and cultural liberalization, Asiaweek magazine reported last June that Zhu Houze had delivered a sp^h that May calling for democratic pluralism.

In a jab at party conservatives, Zhu was reported to have said, only through the comparison and contention of different viewpoints and ideas can people gradually arrive at a truthful understanding of the developmental laws of objective facts.

The magazine caUed Zhu the liberal commissar and the only ranking Communist Party official who

mentary saying total westemiza-ibandonii

had openly embraced the concept of

fticii

wholesale westernization. Official editorials have attacked such a concept in recent days.

The Guangming Daily, the main official newspaper for intellectuals, Sunday published a front-page com-

tion means abandoning socialism.

Hie editorial referred to a certain unnamed university vice president, a clear reference to Fang Lizhi, a vice president at the University of Science and Technology of China in the eastern city of Hefei, about 600 miles south of Peking. Fang has been accused of advocating westernization and is believed to have been expelled from the Communist Party. He has been a hero of student demonstrators.

Propaganda chief Zhus main supporter at the partys top level is believed to be Hu Qili, 57, a Politburo member closely allied with the partys general secretary, Hu Yaobang. Hu Qili, no relative of Hu Yaobang, has not been seen in public recently, and there has been speculation that the student demonstrations caused him to lose standing within the party.

Hu Yaobang, 71, long considered the logical successor to Deng as Chinas top leader, has also been absent from the public eye recently. He was supp(ed to meet with the visiting chief of Japans governing Liberal Democratic Party today but an official said he was exhausted from work at the moment and would not be receiving any visitors.

In recent days, editorials in official

newspapers and reports in Hong

ited

Kongs Wen Wei Po have indicat that authorities are taking a tough line against the protests. Deng, according to Wen Wei Po, has also called for the ouster of certain unnamed party officials who had been promoting bourgeois liberalism, which Chinese and western

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The

Daily Reflector.

752-39S2

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Perdue Has Gone y^bo/e

And Beyond The Callb Help

Our BusinessSuooeed"

Kate: For as long as Ive known Ronnie, hes wanted to be his own )oss. To rely on himself-not to have to punch any time clock. And Ive wanted to leave my publicjob too, but for a different reason; Ive always wanted to be able to stay here, at home.

Well, Ronnie had talked with l\rdue back when he had graduated from high school, and so he knew about t lie company. And I agreed that working with IVrxlue was the perfect solution for us. So in 1983, we built 2 l\M due chicken houses.

IVrdue is giving us the chance to do what weve always wanted. Weve got the income to make up for what we would otheiwise be making working for someone, and 1 can stay here and help Ronnie with the ferm, too.

I teed the hogs, and well, I dont plant Ix'cause Ronnie says my niws are t(X) crooked. But I do manage the mt\jor-ity of both chicken houses by myself And Id .say to any woman who was thinking about working with FV'rdue to come and look at what Im doing here.

1 had never worked with c hickens bcfforc', and it's not touj^i work. Of coiu*se theix\s moix' to it when the chickens arc' little babies, and I nc'ed help w ith the hoppc*rs-so Ronnie helps then. But mostly. Im in ciuuge.

The house's arc' prc'tty mucii automated, and it takes me only al xmt 2 or 3 hours a day Now, thats consistent:

Ronnie mid Kak^ Flijey hyfjett. North Carolina

^Td like to know more about growing with Perdue^

someone needs to be here, but its not hard. I remember with our first flock, Ronnie and I were scared to leave and go anywhere. But we learned when we needed to stick around, and by the second flock, we could pretty much set our own hours. You cant do that unless the business is yours!

Ronnie: And Perdue has gone above and beyond the call to see that the business is a success. From the start, theyve been very good on helping out; when we first built these houses, they were here 3 times a week.

Perdue has been honest fi-om the start, too. Theyve done exactly what they said they would do for us, and things have gone very much the way they said they would. And with Perdues new housing supplement, were assured what well make on our flocks.

Like their ad says, when you work with Perdue, you really do come face to lace with success. Right now,

Kate and I are lcK)king to build our third house.

So Id highly recommend R'rdue to anybody. And I can tell you, with all honesty, that the only things we would have done differently with Perdue is that we wouldnt have built

Name'

these houses just 3 years a^. W

v^rsa

II Addn'ss

would have built them 13 rsago! Give yourself a raise-raisin with Perdue.

City

. State

Zip.

Phone

Esnnns

I .MaiI c(u|Ktn t( IVrdue, 2:I(H Sunset Aw., RiK'ky Mount, NC 27S01Or ( all tin* IV-niue office during the da>at l-HOO-247-3071 on \C)orcolUxt at tUfl 2dSl (outside of NC').

niglu call K L. Holloman at 919 :):t2-2(MiO.

,EE' US THtHL

Senate Report Depicts Reagan As Leader Easily Led Astray

By SARA FRITZ

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - President Reagan is portrayed in the Senate Intelligence Committees secret report on the Iran-contra scandal as a passive leader who was easily led into a major foreign policy blunder by overzealous White House aides, Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres and a few free-wheeling international arms dealers.

And while the reports description of Reagans role in the affair is certainly unflattering, it is also clear from every available account of the

Israeli Minister Asks Probe

By GLENN FRANKEL

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

JERUSALEM - An Israeli Cabinet minister has called for an investigation of allegations, which continued to mount Sunday, that Israels role in the Iran arms deal and efforts to supply the rebels in Nicaragua was much deeper than officials here have maintained.

According to a draft report of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, new details of which were published here today, Israels attempt to open contacts between the United States and Iran began with a meeting between an Israeli official, two Israeli weapons dealers and an Iranian arms merchant in late 1984, at least four months before the White House requested Israeli help in doing so.

The confidential report directly contradicts Israeli claims that the Reagan administrations Iran connection was an American initiative in which Israel became involved only after it was asked for its help in April 1985 in a meeting here between then-prime minister Shimon Peres and National Security Council consultant Michael Ledeen.

An investigation and white paper responding to the allegations were called for Sunday by Amnon Rubinstein, head of the small left-of-center Shinui party. While he has little political leverage, his statement marked the first time a member of Israels coalition goverment has called for such a probe.

Rubinstein said he believed the denials of government leaders such as Peres, who is now foreign minister, and Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir. But he said it was possible that either these leaders didnt get the right information from subordinates, or Reagan administration officials whose testimony before the committee is the basis for much of the information in the draft - had decided that Israel was going to be made a scapegoat.

If accurate, the reports claim adds support to the view expressed consistently in the draft that the Iran arms affair was initiated and kept alive at critical moments by Israeli officials and arms merchants whose interests in the matter may have differed from those of the United States.

The four men who the report says met in late 1984 diplomat David Kimche, who was then director general of the Israeli Foreign Ministry; Israeli weapons dealers Yaacov Nimrodi and A1 Schwimmer and Iranian arms merchant Manucher Ghorbanifar later became the main actors in establishing the secret arms-for-hostages exchange that began the following fall.

These details were among several new pieces of information from the confidential draft reported Sunday by Erel Ginai, the Washington correspondent for the Yediot Ahronot newspaper. The description of the late 1984 meeting is on page 19 of the draft, he reported.

Kimche has denied the drafts account and on Sunday, other Israeli officials today stuck to previous statements denying Israel had initiated the affair and calling allegations in the draft report baseless and distorted.

Details from the draft, as reported here, have been emerging publicly for several days and manv of them point directly to Israel, whose leaders have contended thev played only a marginal role in the affair and were motivated solely by the desire to help an ally obtain the release of kidnapped citizens held in Lebanon by Shiite Moslem allies of Irans Khomeini government.

The most dramatic allegation in the report of the draft here is that Peres counter-terrorism adviser, Amiram Nir, who took over from Kimche managing the Israeli end of the Iran affair in late 1965, first suggested to National Security Council aide Lt. Col. Oliver L. North last January that the Iranians could be overdiarged for U S. weapons and that the profits be funneled to the rebete in Nicaragua. The draft also contends Israel sent a shipload of Soviet-made weapons, prumably captured in Lebanon, to the contras last September.

I '

yet-unpublished document why White House officials are urging that it be made public. So far, congressional investigators have no evidence of presidential wrongdoing.

There is no smoking gim, said Committee chairman David Boren, D-Okla.

Democrats such as Boren, who oppose publication of the report, are now being accused hy the White House of trying to suppress information that would help to exonerate the president. White House Communications Director Patrick J. Buchanan strongly questioned the Democrats argument that the report represents

the results of an incomplete in-ves^ation.

The Democrats tell us this investigation must be dragged out to get at the truth, said Buchanan. Theyre not after the truth; theyre after Ronald Reagan.

Yet even Sen. David Durenberger, R-Minn., who as the committees former chairman was responsible for drafting the report, admitted that no final conclusions can be drawn about the presidents involvement until Congress hears from key witnesses such as former White House aide Oliver North, who refused to testify before the Senate Intelligence Committee.

TAKING A STROLL - Marine Lt. Col. OUver North, the White House aide fired from his job for alleged involvement in the sale of arms to Iran, walks with his daughter on the front lawn of their home in Great Falls, Va., on Sunday. Congressional investigators have found evidence that North coordinated arms shipments to the Nicaraguan rebels, also, congressional sources said. (AP Laserphoto)

Paper Says Israelis Are Training Contras

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - An Israeli newspaper reported today that Israeli instructor are training Nicaraguan Contra rebels in Honduras and possibly are being paid by the U.S. government.

In a report from Washin^n, the daily Haaretz quoted unidentified American sources as saying the Israeli instructors were paid by the Honduran government and were not official representatives of the Israeli army.

But Haaretz also quoted unidentified Israeli military sources as saying payment may come from American sources or intelligence groups.

A Defense Ministry official in Tel Aviv, speaking on condition of anonymity, called the report baseless.

Haaretz said the military instructors were training Contras at U.S. Army bases in Tegucigalpa, the Honduran capital, and in Palma Rola. It said the Israelis also were training Honduran soloiers.

The paper quoted the unidentified U.S. sources as saying Washington may have approved the recent sale of 12 Israeli-built Kfir jet filters to Honduras as a token of gratitude for Israeli co-operation in extending aid to the Contras. The United States must approve such sales because the planes include U.S. components.

Iran Reports New Attack Against Iraq

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iran claimed today its troops launched a new, three-pronged attack overnight on Iraqi troops south of the Iraqi port city o( Basra while Iraq said its air force fets raided three Iranian cities.

Both sides in the 6-year-oId war reported fierce fighting in the marshes near the Shaft al-Arab waterway and claimed their forces killed thousands of enemy troops.

Forei^ correspondents were not allowed into the battle zones, and war communiques monitored in Nicosia could not be verified independently.

Iraq said its waiplanes raided the central Iranian cities of Isfahan and (^, the home city of revolutionary leader Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeim, and Dful, a garrison town in southern Iran, for the third consecutive day.

A militaiY spokesman in Baghdad said the aftacu were in retaliation for a missile attack Sunday on the Iraqi capital and the repeated shelling of the southern port dty of Basra, Iraqs second largest dty.

Iran denied that Qom was hit again, saying Iraqi planes were driven off before they could attack. But it said residential areas were rocketed in Isfahan, damaging bouses, and scores were killed or mjured in Dez-ful during missile attacks Sunday.

Iran lud threatened to launch a decisive final offensive before the Iranian new year begins March 21. The objective appeared to be the capture or endrdement of Basra.

Irans official Iranian Re{MibIic News Agency (IRNA) said its fighter-bombers overnight launched six missions against economic and military centers east of Basra and the northern towns of Ranya, Aqra and Sheikh Saad. It said all planes returned safely to base.

An Iranian gunboat fired two artillen rounds at the Atlantic Dignity, a Liberian-registered tanker, as it cruised toward the Strait of Hormuz carrying 80,000 tons of Kuwaiti fuel oil to Italy, Persian Gulf-based marine salvage executives reported todkiy.

In Hong Kong, a spokesman for the ships owner. Island Navigation C^. Ltd., said the ship was only slightly damaged and none of the 24 South Korean crew members were injured.

It was the fourth tanker attacked by Iran in ei^t days in its effort to cripple the ou industry of Iraq and any countries that aid Iraq, including Kuwait.

Iran claimed 1,000 Iraqis were killed Sunday as Iranian fighters shouting Allah akbar! (^ is great!) routed enemy forces on the Iraqi side of the border just west of the Iranian ou^wst of Shalamcheh.

Iranian news agency correspondents \n1io visited the area today, about 18 miles southeast of Basra, said deserted Iraqi tanks and the bodies of soldiers littered the battlefield. They said thick smoke rose from burning Iraqi equipment.

Unless Ollie North testifies, said Durenberger, theyll never, never get the answer to the question Did Ronald Reagan know?

In general, the conunittee found that me sales of U.S. arms to Iran were initiated by the president at the r^uest of Peres and that the plan to divert profits from the arms sales to the Nicaraguan rebels was advocated by Israel and an Iranian arms dealer apparently as an incentive to keep the Reagan ad- ministration interested in continuing the arms shipments.

In addition, while the conunittee found no evidence to prove that the contras actually received any money from the (deal, it appears that about $8.5 million was diverted with the intent of sending it to the contras all or most of it coming from the pockets of private investors who were not fully repaid for the money they had put up to facilitate the arms deal.

According to a variety of sources who have read it, the conunittees lengthy report cites these instances of Reagan s personal involvement in the Iran-contra scandal:

-Despite White House denials, committee members appear to believe the testimony of former White House national security adviser Robert C. McFarlane that the president orally approved Israeli arms shipments in August 1985. Sources said that McFarlane provided the conunittee with convincing details of meetings leading up to the decision as well as a persuasive account of how the president gave his approva -The president signed at least two findings - one datedJan. 6,1966, and the other a few days later, Jan. 17 -permitting the direct shipments of U.S. arms to Iran. The two findings differed in only three words. It is not known why the sale did not proceed after the first finding, but it is known that Reagan met again with aides on Jan. 7 to review the matter once more.

When the president signed the Jan. 17 finding, he did not read the accompanying three-page action memo prepared by North. Nor was the memo initialed by the president. Instead, John M. Poindexter, then the national security adviser, read excerpts of the memo to Reagan and signed the presidents initials. It is presumed by committee investigators that Reagan was already familiar with the issues and did not feel a need to read the supporting document.

-The president was persuaded last February to continue the arms sales to Iran even though the first shipments failed to win release of American hostages held in Lebanon when he received a personal letter from Peres pleading for continuation of the policy. The letter was deleted from the committees report at the request of State Department officials, who routinely prevent the release of communications between heads of state.

-Reagan personally wrote a letter to Peres later to thank him for the role played by Amiram Nir, the Israeli emissa' who is credited in the report with having convinced the Reagan administration to begin direct arms shipments to Iran last January and with proposing the diversion of profits to the contras.

At the insistence of one Democratic member. Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., the report emphasizes that the committee was unable to reach many important conclusions one of them being whether the president was unaware of the diversion of funds to the contras, as he claims.

Despite a lack of evidence, committee members clearly are divided on the issue of whether the money could have been diverted to the contras without the presidents knowledge. But even those who support Reagans story acknowledge that it serves only to reinforce a portrait of him as too detached from the day-to-day details of government.

For the president, said a GOP source, the worst part is that the report gives a stronger sense that he didnt know what was going on. The White House wants it out to prove they did nothing wrong but it also reinforces the concept that they did nothing right either.

It is understood that the report finds both Nir and Manucher Gnor-banifar, an Iranian arms dealer who served as a go-between in the deal, had suggested that some of the profits from the arms sale be diverted to the contras. In fact, according to sources, Nir also offered direct Israeli funding of the contras and Israel later may have shipped them some weapons.

Committee Vice Chairman William S. Cohen, R-Me., said the committee found that the president erred by taking the advice of men such as Ghor- * banifar, Nir and North over the advice of Secretary of State Georse P. Shultz and Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger, who opposed the sale of arms to Iran from the outset.

I think what is clear is that the president turned to amateurs kn' his advice on a major foreign policy initiative, rather than listening to the sound and seasoned voices of the experts, he said. And thats where I think the president made his mistake.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday, January 12,1987 0-7

Check the llsUnge In classified dally..

DAIY

REFIECTDR

CUSSIFED

752^66

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Pmonals.....................002

InMemorlam.................003

Card Of Thanks................005

Special Notices................007

Travel S Tours................009

Automotive.............. OlO

Child Care.....................044

Day Nursery...................04S

Health Care...................047

Employment..................055

For Sale.......................067

Instruction....................)i4

Lost And Found................115

Business Services..............no

Business Opportunities 122

Professional...................124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages 1S3

Rentals........................I60

WANTED

Help Wanted...................056

Administrative 057

Clerical......................

Medical......................059

Miscellaneous.................O6O

Sales..........................061

Teachers......................062

Technical & Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy...............194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent................198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment Fy Rent...........I6I

Business Rentals..............163

Campers Fy Rent.............167

Condominiums Fy Rent.......iTO

FymsFy Lease..............140

Houses Fy Rent...............173

Lots Fy Rent..................175

Mychandisc Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes Fy Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots Fy Rent , ,180

Office Space Fy Rent..........I8I

Resort F^opertyFy Rent......184

Rooms Fy Rent...............185

SALE

Autos Fy Sale.............011-029

Bicycles Fy Sale..............030

Boats And Motys..............032

Canning Equipment...........034

Cycles Fy Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans.,..............040

Trucks Fy Sale................041

Pat...........................050

Antiques.......................O68

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............080

Furniture......................081

Gvage-Yyd Sales............082

Heavy Equipment.............084

Household Coods.............015

Fwm Equipment.............

Fym Products...............O88

Fruits I, Vegetables............089

Livestock......................092

Insurance....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes Fy Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves....................112

Commwclal Property..........132

Condominiums Fy Sale........136

FymsFy Sale................139

Houses Fy Sale ..............144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property...........148

Land Fy Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots Fy Sale 151

Lots Fy Sale..................152

Resort Proper^ Fy Sale 155

Tlmbyland8.Tlmby..........156

Townhouses Fy Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

7524166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day 85< per line per day 2-3 Days 65< per line per day 4-6 Days 5I< per line per day 714 Days53( per line per day lS-25Days 48< per line per day

26 Or More

Days 44( per line per day

Classiftod Display

83 45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClassHiad Lineage Deadlines

Moo FrI, 4 p.m.

Tues Aton 3p.m

Wed.. Tues.Sp.m

Thurs..........Wad. 3 p.m.

Frl...........Thurs.3p.m

Sun..............Frl, Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

AAon............Frl. Noon

Tues............Frl. 4p.m.

Wed............AAon, 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Frl.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errys must be reported Immediately. The Dally' Reflector cannot make allowances for yrys after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLEaOR nsorvts file rIM to edit y re|ect any advortisamoirt sebmHtod.

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Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Dapartmant of Pitt County AAe mylal Hospital until and public lyopanadat:

TIME:2:OOP.M DATE: January 22,1987 LOCATION: Purchasing Department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish and deliver the follow Ing:

Sportswear & Accessories Specifications and bid proposal fyms are on file In the office of

the Purchasing Department, Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital, and may 60 obtained upon re

quest between the hour of 8 30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday thrqugh Friday

Pin County AAemorlal Hospital resrves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as Is In the best Interest of the hospital.

Jack W. Richardson Presldant January 9,12,1987

NOtiCEOF EXECUTOR Having qualified as Executor Of nw Estate of William C Me Carley, late of PIft County, North Carolina, the underslgnM does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations, having claims against the estate of said decedent to present such claims to the undersigned at P 0. Bo* 5063, Grcanvllie, North Carolina 27I3S-S063 on or before the 13tt< day of 3uly, 1987, or this notkf win be pled In bar of recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the estate This the 7th day of January tm.

j?eWITTMcCARLEY

Executor

GWYNETTHILBURN Attorney for the Estate of William C.McCarley P.O. Box 5063 Greenville,

North Carolina 27835 January 12,19,16; February 2

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING "BONO ORDER AUTHORIZ

BONDS OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND"

Whereas, the Town Council of the Town of Grimesland dtemi It advisable to make the Improvements hereinafter dtKrlJwd; and WHcREAS, the Town Council has caused to be tiled with the Secretary of the Local Govern ment Commission ol North Carolina an application for Commission approval of the bonds horelnatfer deKribed as roqulrjd by The Local Govern ment Finance Act, and the Sec retary of the Local Government Commluion has notified the Council that the application has baan filed and accepted for submission to the Local Gov ernment Commission; NOW, THEREFORE,

BE IT ORDERED by the Town Council of the Town of Grimesland, as follows:

Section 1. The Town Council of the Town of Grimesland has aKertalned and hereby deter mines that If Is necessary to provide a wastewater treatment

system within and without the Town, Including the acquisition, construction and Installation of

a lagoon treatment plant, aera tion field, lift station, pumps and collactlon lines and Including the acoulsltlon, construction and In stallatlon of necessary machn ery and equipment and the ac qulsltlon of land or rights In land required therefor and to pay capital costs of such Im provements.

Section 2. In order to raise the money required to pay capital costs of providing the Improve nsents as set forth above, In ad ditlon to any funds which may be made available tor such purpose from any other source, bonds ol the Town ol Grimesland are hereby authorized and shall be Issued pursuant to The Local Governfnent Finance Act ol North Carolina

'if?

maximum

aggregate principal amount ol said bonds authorized by this bond order shall be $700,000 Section 3. A tax sufficient to pay the principal of and Intarest on uid bonds whan due shall be annually Itvltd and collected The revenues of the lacllltles hereinbefore deKribed may be pledged to the payment of the In teresi on and principal of said bonds if and to the extend that tha Council shall hereafter determine by resolution prior lo the Issuance of said bonds In such event, the lax to pay the principal of and Intarasl on said bonds may ba reduced by the amount of such revenues avail able for tha payment ol such principal and interest Section 4. A sworn statement ot the Town's debt hat been (lied with the Town Clerk and It open lo public InspKtlon Ktlon 5. This bond order shall taka tffKl when approved by the voters of the Town at a raftrcndum.

The foregoing bond order has been Introduced and a sworn ststamant of debt has bean filed under The Local Government Bond Act showing the appraised value of the Town of Grimesland to be U,19,027.00 and the net debt thereof. Including ftte pro posed bonds, to be 8700,000.00. A tax will be levied to pay tha of and Interest on tha 4 If they are Issued Anyone who wishes to be heard on the questions of the validity of th# bond order and th# advisability of Isauing the bonds may appear at a public hearing or an ad-Ipurnmant thtraof to be held at Tha Town Hall In Grimesland, North Carolina, at 7:00 o'clock P.M., on tha 20th day of

principal bonds Iff

January, 1987. DOROT

ITHYM. SULLIVAN Town Clark Town of Grimesland North Carolina January 12,1987

The Dally Reilector, Greenville, N C.

Monday, January 12,1987

001 Public Notices

5TC-

HavlM qualified ai Ex acutrix of tha astata of Carol Paan Hamptoiv lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tha astata of said dKoasao to prasant tham to tha undarslgnad Exacutrix on or ba fora Juna.22, 1987 or this notica or sama will ba plaadad In bar of thair racovary. All parsons In dabtad to said astata please make Immediate payment.

This 19th day of December, 1986.

Carolyn Hutchins Hampton lOi Willoughby Road Graanvilla, NC 27858

E xacutrIX of the estate of Carol Doan Hampton, deceased. December 22, 29, 1986; January 5,12,1987

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of tha astata of William Lindsay Griffin, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims aoalnst the estate of said deceased to present them to tha undersigned Executrix on or before July 5, 1987 or this notice or same will be plaadad in bar of their recovery. All person Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 29th day of December, 1986.

Thelma R. Griffin 209 Kirkland Drive Greenville. NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of William Lindsey Griffin, deceased January 5, 12, 19, 26,1987

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Swan Charles Ives, Jr., deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said deceased to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys on or before the 5th day of July, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned

This 31st day of December,

1986

Wllda A. Ives, Executor Estate of Swan Charles Ives, Jr.

P O. Box 745 Bethel, NC 27812 C.W Everett, Sr., Attorney P.O Box 609 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone: 825 5691 January5, 12,19,26,1987

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

GRIFTON ENTERPRISES, INCORPORATED

Notice Is hereby given to all persons that "Griffon Enter prises. Incorporated", a North Carolina corporation formerly having Its principal office the Ci of Crifton, Pitt County, North Carolina, is in the process of dissolution iri accorcbnce with the Articles of Dissolution thereof filed with the Secretary ol State of North Carolina, and In accord with the provisions of Chapter 55 of the General Stat utes of North Carolina. Mrs. Jean H. Williams Is the person upon whom notice of any claim may be filed and she may be located at Forest Acres, Post Of flee Box 406, Griffon, North Carolina

This 5th day of January, 1987.

GRIFTON ENTERPRISES, INCORPORATED

WHITE 4 ALLEN, P A Attorneys at Law CGJ/smm 5356s

January 5, 12, 19,26,1987

NOTICE

For Sale, one (1) 8'xl2 storage tiulldlng made of masonite siding with 1"x4" trim boards. Barn style door, with asphalt shingles This was a student Lulldlng project at Greenville Middle School. Sealed bids will he received at Greenville Middle School, 600 West Arlington Boul evard, Greenville, North Carolina no later than January 21, 1987, af which time bids wilt be opened.

Successful bidder will be re quired to remove the structure from the site.

Please address your sealed bids lo John Carstarphen, principal of Greenville Middle School, 600 West Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

Any questions may be addressed to: Mr. Ward Bradshaw at 756 0521 or 756 0675 between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Seller reserves the right to ref use any and all bids.

Januar II, 12,1987

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK LUCYB JAMES

HELEN DUPREE: ELIZABETH DUPREE GRIMES; JOSEPH C DUPREE; JAMES EARNEST JOHNSON; SAM ED JOHNSON; BOBBY JOE DUPREE, and ANGELA DUPREE

Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court File #86 SP 179 TO: Joseph C Dupree

James Earnest Johnson Sam Ed Johnson Bobby Joe Dupree Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding The nature ol the relief being sought Is as follows:

The sale ol a triangular shaped piece of land containing approximately two acres located In Falkland Township, in which you own interests as te nanis In common, lor division ol the proceeds You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Monday, February 23, 1987, which dale is more than forty days after the date of the first publication of this notice, which date Is January 12, 1987, and upon your failure to do so the parly seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought This the 12th day of January, 1987

UNDEBW00D4LEECH Attorneys for Lucy B. James,

Petitioner P O Box 527;

201 Evans Street Greenville,

North Carolina 27835 Telephone 919 752 3303 January 12, 19, 26, 1987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS I doors & AWNINGS

C.L. Liipton Co. 752-6116

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full tlmo/part lima, train on llva alrllna computara. Homa atutfy and raaldant training. FF nanclal aid avallabla. Job placamant asalatanca. National Haadquartara LIghthouaa Point, FL.

The very best items are In classified!

752-6166

002

Personals

HAPPY BIRTHDAY CINDY SMITHWICK

Love Brldgette, Candace, and Lisa.

007 Special Notices

CARRY BATTERIES

(Evcreadyt for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

BARGAINS

1975 LTD Ford, 1972 Dodge Dart Demon. Must see to appreciate 758 4083.

CAR FOR SALE. Exterior con ditlon fine, internal condition needs work. S500 negotiable. Call nights 758 5890.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032 or 1 800 682 1826

013

Buick

1983 BUICK REGAL, 4 door, cruise, tilt steering, 55,000 miles, excellent condition. Must sell, leaving state. Just need pay off, $6,285.Call 753 5432.

015

Chevrolet

1976 CAMARO, V 8, automatic, air, white with red Interior, ex cellent condition, 1 owner. $2800. 355 7677.

1977 CAMARO LT, metallic blue, body and Interior In ex cellent shape, 305 engine, new tires, power windows Call 758 6l66after6:00p.m.

1979 CORVETTE, new paint, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power door locks, AM/FM stereo with cassette New radials, excellent condition. 757 0577 after 4 pm

1982 CAVALIER, teacher own ed, 4 door, cruise, tilt, white with blue Interior. 756 4287.

1982 CAMERO, dark brown, tan Inferior, power brakes, standard transmission, power steering, good condition Must sell $2795 Call752 7230after5:30p.m.

018

Ford

1910 Ford country Squire Sta tionwagon for sale by owner, low mileage. Call 756 0025 alter6 00.

1980 FORD Fairmont 4 door, automatic, 6 cylinder, air, FM, silver gray metallic, 52,000 miles. 1 owner Call 756 7685 after 5:30pm

021

Oldsmobile

19U CUTLASS Calls, loaded, factory conditioned, $200 down, assume loan 757-1108 or 757

023

Pontiac

1982 PHOENIX, 4 cylinder, aufomattc, air, AM/FM cassette, $2800.746 3575.

024

Foreign

MAZDA RX7, 1979, 1 owner, 5 speed, air, 67,000 miles, stereo cassette player, like new, 355 6302Monday Friday.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Sclrrocco, $2500.355 7344.

1982 MAZDA GLC, air, AM/FM cassette, 4 speed or Toyota Tercel, 5 speed Phone 355 7074

1912 VOLKSWAGEN Quantum. 1 owner, fully loaded, 4 door, 5 speed, body style looks like 87 model. Make an offer, 757 3759

1914 TOYOTA Corolla LE Silver, 4 door, AM/FM stereo, automatic, cruise Excellent condition. $6500 752 M48 aJt^ 5 1984 300ZX Turbot T top, all leather, digital pack, fully equipped, 36.000 miles, must sell, $12,500 Call collect, 919 326 4627 anytime.

1985 TOYOTA CorolTa IE. AM/FM cassette, air, cruise, excellent condition $7.700 Days 758 1813, nights 758 3415, ask for Bill,

1985 300ZX 2-F2, automatic, T top, digital package, fully equipped. Only $15,000 miles One owner. $16,000 Call 752 1005, ask for Gary.

1986 HONDA Accord LX, fully loaded, excellent condition, 6,000 miles, still under warranty Call Greg, 752 5967 or 757 7272

032 Boats & Motors

ROSS FIBERGLASS. Speciallz Ing In all types of fiberglass work and boat repair, 746 6433 or 746 6916

WINtER STORAGE for Boats, Cars, Campers, etc. Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse. 2H3 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756 4125,

034 Camping Equipment

1978 PROWLER, 28, sleeps 5, air, awning. Excellent condi tion, $5,500 Phone 756 3762

1983 COACHMAN popup, sleeps 6, excellent condition Call 746 2698.

036 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 4 WHEEL 60. was $839, now $729. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 210 West Greenville Boulevard, 757 0592

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Jetp & Van

actual mllaa, powar tfaarlng, automatic frantmlstlon, two

19s HVROLET CL tarla* Aitro. Air, powar stearing/ brake*, AM/FM, tinted glatt. 756 4252.

041 Trucks

WEfoN74FwdVanf7713r

1964 CHVROLET truck. 327 engine, yellow and black. Call 7515531.

197$ TOYOTA TRUCK In good shakpe. Call 752 0258

044

Child Care

CHILD CARE lust off Highway 264 East. Call 752 0287.

WOULD LIKE TO babyilt In my home. Call 355-5264 after 5 pm.

OSO

Pets

AKC BLACK lab pui champion blood. Call after 6, 752-2611.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies, born 12/03/86. Call 756 W45 after

FOR SALE: Doberman puppies, AKC registered, black and rust, 4 females, 10 weeks old. $75 each. Call 792 2955 after 6 p.m.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER free to

good home, 3 years old, ex cellent pet. Please call 756 4593.

8 AKC registered Siberian Husky puppies Black and white with blue eyes. $150 Call after 7:00p.m. 746 4439

DON'TThrow it away! Sail If for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

057 Help Wanted Administrative

AN EXCELLENT opportunity for an Administrative Secre tary. The Individual we seek is one who has good secretarial experience, is a professional In irance and work habits and

self motivated. Typing of 60 words per minute required and word processing experience helpful. Send resume to Ad mlnistratlve Secretary, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

DO YOU like a challenge? Most active position for COOR DINATOR of national event. Short term, part time. Must be dynamic, aggressive, communi ty minded, and experienced in "People" events

Sales experience helpful Health field. Send resume to Box 1711, Greenville, NC 27835. Im mediate opening.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

GOOD MONEYI Weekly! Pro cessing mail! Information? Rush self addressed, stamped envelope to Money, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PARISH SECRETARY, 20

hours a week. Typing/com outer. Send resume: Our Redeemer Lutheran Church. 1800 South Elm Street, 27858.

SECRETARY. Immediate open Ing for clerical employee. Must be outstanding in public rela tions, skilled in typing and operation of office machines. 40 hour work week, fringe benefits Salary negotiable. Send resume to: Secretary, 3004 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville.

SECURITIES FIRM seeking professional Individual to work lor several brokers In Greenville branch office Good typing skills and excellent phone presence required Send confidential resume and salary history to: Personnel Administrator, P O Box 1071, Raleigh, NC 27602.

WORD PROCESSORS & Execu live Secretaries needed Im mediately. Call Frankie, Man power, llBReade St , 757 3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed part lime one day per week. Ap ply In person. Call 752 2838

DENTAL FULL time recep tionist Requires excellent communication, organizational skills, highly motivated Individ ual with dental background preferred If Interested, please call 752 1947

MEDICAL RECORDS SUPERVISOR

Riverside Hospital, in Newport News, Virginia is currently ac cepting applications for the posi tIon of Medical Records Super visor Responsibilities include supervising stall as well as coding of inpatient and am bulatory charts Qualified can dIdate must be an ART or an RRA with a minimum of 3 years management experience preferred Interested can dIdates must submit a resume and salary history to Robyn L Ketchum, Personnel Depart ment. Riverside Hospital. 500J Clyde Morris Boulevard, Newport News, Virginia 23601. An Equal Opportunity Employer

PART TIME LICENSED Physi cal Therapist Assistant Contact Lee Crablll, Administrator, Greenville Villa Nursinq Home, P.O. Box 5046, Greenville, NC 27834 Phone 758 4121

RN's and LPN's needed for private duly In Greenville. 8 hour shuts available. Excellent pay and working conditions Prognosis long term Call 243 5873, Professional Home Nurs Ing Service.

RNS full time. 3 to 11 and n to 7 lor long term care facility In Washington Join a team devoted to quality patient care Call B Mineral 1 9M 9570.

WANtEO; DentalTTyglenisr 3 daysaweek Start Immediately. If Interested call (919) 946 3355,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SECRETARY: $160 Accurate typing? Pleasant voice. DlStmASHER; Trainee will start today.

STOCK CLERK; Flax muKles Good bafwf Its.

SALES PERSON; Salary plus commission Sell your way to

hSi

USEKEEPER; Flexible hours.

CASHIERS: Variety of positions, work your way up.

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

BABY WALKER, play pen and high chair that aNaches to table, 815 each. Also large window unit air conditioner, 23,000 BTU. $100. Call 756-9527.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for

qualified Graphic Artist. Must be capable of managing and producing retail and wholesale advertising, merchandising and promotional activities. We need a talented and imaginative person with the desire tor a career with a rapidly growing company doing business In a number of eastern U.S. states. This would be a head office position. Send resume to: Hungates, Inc., The Plaza, Greenville, NC 27858.

CASHIER, WAITRESS, Drivers needed . Apply in person. Famous Pizza. 100 East 10th Street. No phone calls.

CHIEF

ENGINEER

Swift Eckrich, Inc. processors of butterball turkeys is seeking an Individual with experience In Industrial amonia refrigeration, steam and air systems, fresh and wastewater treatment and boiler systems as well as plant maintenance including electronics, electricity, welding and shop equipment.

Switt-tckrich, Inc. otters an ex cellent benefit package and competitive salary. For consideration send your resume including salary history to: Switf-Eckrich, Inc.

Richard Brown Personnel Manager PO Drawer 819 Wallace, N.C. 28466 Equal Opportunity Employer

COORDINATOR Shelter for abused women, full time, degree in Human Services required. Send resume to Pitt County Family Violence Program, P.O. Box 13, Greenville, NC 27834 by January 18.

COUNTER AND CURB help needed. Apply in person West End Circle Drive In. 756 4566.

DRYCLEANERS in plant and counter help needed. Bells Fork Square. Call 756 4001.

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon - #1 Beauty Company. 756 6396.

EXCELLENT WAGES for spare time assembly work; elec tronlcs, crafts, others, AddI tional Information 504 641 0091, extension 2817.7 days. Call Now.

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home service man and plumber needed to work at Azalea Mobile Homes Contact Tommy or J.T. Williams. 756 7815.

EXPERIENCED FLORAL De

signer, full time or part time. Call 746-3011 for appointment. Nights, 746 2134

EXTRA MONEY. If you're in terested in an evening part-time job and have a full Time job, please send your name, address, and phone number to: Extra Money, P.O. Box 814, Green ville, NC 27834.

HAIR DRESSER Now accep ting applications for experi enced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Good benefits. Apply In person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.

HELP WANTED in cleaning walls part time. Cleaning expe rience preferred but will train Call 355 6416 for an interview.

HtRINGI Federal government lobs In your area and overseas. Many Immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15-68,(XW. Phone call refundable. (602)838 8885. Extension 513.

HORSE barn Maintenance needed immediately. ApproxI mately 30 hours per week, Mon day Saturday Bi-monthly sala ry. Must have own transportation. 746 4616.

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted Must have own trans portation and live within 2 miles of Greenville. Forty hour week. References required and expe rience preferred Call Willis Maid Service, 752 4043.

LICENSE dHS AH' noTiser wanted at George's Hair De signers, The Plaza Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30

IMgemTtMiee'

$16 $18,000 first year; High school education a must; Train to work In Greenville area App Iv In person only Tuesciay through Thursday 9 a m. to 12 noon 214 South William Street, Suite 1, Goldsboro. NC

MYSTERY CUSTOMER WANTED?

Undercover pizza consumer to evaluate delivery service and product once every 4 weeks. Must live within the delivery area of our Domino's Pizza Store located at 106 North Lee Street, Ayden to become a mystery customer and receive a monthly rebate. Please call toll tree on Monday, January 12, 1 800 521 3674. Domino's Pizza, Inc.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

General maintenance person to complete staff of a large apart ment community. Need own

tools, car, ability to be poly graphed and a genuine desire to work. New applicants only, App ly Tar River Estates, 140 Willow Street, *1,9 Sdaily

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every dav

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOOOtTOMi

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES'

FOH

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tim*. All BOncfits Apply at tlMi oMraat

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR RNS AND LPNS

ICU AND EMERGENCY ROOM MEDICAL/SURGICAL

PAID MEDICAL AND DENTAL INSURANCE FOR FULL OR PART TIME EMPLOYEES

GENEROUS BENEFITS For Working ICU Or ER

Contact Nursing Administration COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF ROCKT MOUNT

1031 Noell Lan, Rocky Mount, NC 27804 (919)443-9101 EOE

HelpV

Miscella

I MOUS

OCCUPATIONAL Therapist

tor Pitt County School systtms. NC llcento required. Call 752 2934 extension 263 for an application. Application deadline January 26

tSitlON AVAIUBLE. Sacre tary/Edltorlal Assistant. Individual will work half time tor Journal Editor and half tlma for Division Director. Associate degree with 3 years office expe rionco preferred. Excellent word processing, typing, written and oral communications, and reading skills required, ilary based on College's salary formula. Last day to accept applications: Jan 21. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835-7007. 919-756-3130, Ext. 289, AA/EO Employer.

proof

Salary

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with experience in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday-Frlday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 Vfest Greenville Boulevard, Graanvilla.

RESUMES, COVER LETTERS

developed, edited. Evening ap polntments. Call 355-6390.

S A S CAFETERIA, Carolina East AAall taking applications tor chef cook. Would like mature experienced Individual that Is willing to work hard and take responsibility. It you feel you have the qualifications and the desire, contact Mr. Mims 1-756 8950 for appointment.

S A S CAFETERIA taking ap plications for dishwasher, waiters, waitresses, cooks, Itne servers, and storeroom personnel. Apply In person 8-9 a.m. AAonday through Friday only. No phone calls.

SHIRT PRESSOR or dry clean Ing pressor needed. 2105 Charles Street.

SHELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

THERAAAL GARO, America's II replacement window is look Ing for an aggressive, successful lead generation manager. Thermal Gard of the Carolinas and Virginia Is experiencing tremendous growth and will offer a very attractive compensa tion package tor the right professional. For a confidential interview, call Mr. Lowrey at 355-7868.

WAITRESSES A COOKS needed part time at night. Apply In per son at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard._

WANTEO: Someone to spend nights with lady. 746-3654.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening tor one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. INDUSTRIAL VALVES, guages, meters, controls. Sales position for East of I 95 available. Send resume toMEP, P.O. Box 7748, Charlotte, NC 28217.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800.

MARKETING/SALESPERSON

wanted by a fast growing local firm. Our company Is looking tor a self motivator with a desire to succeed. A degree In marketing or experience in sales helptuL Send resume to Marketing/ Sales, P 0. Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Salespeople. If you are Interest ed in becoming associated with a professional, area Import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the Initiative to be an aggressive hardworking indi vidual, then we need you now! High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits of being associated with our dealership. Please see Leon Kremmentz, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, between 9 12 and 2 5. Previous applicants need not apply.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Company expanding, looking for aggressive person experienced in sales to work Greenville, Wilson, Rocky Mount area We will train, bend resume to: Frank Smith, Carolina Model Homes, P.O Box 469, Green ville, NC 27835.

SALES

CAR A MUST

AGAIN WE MUST APOLOGIZE!!

to the hundreds of families who have sent for Information on the Encylopedia Brltannlca. We just

don't have enough sales representatives to deliver the Infor matlon requested.

WE ARE TRYING

Representatives urgently need ed If you meet our quallfica tIons, we will train you with the latest audio visual methods. High earnings potential. Britan nica sales people are among the highest paid commission sales representatives In the world. For appointment please call 919 758 7473.

TEXAS REFINERY Corpora tion needs mature person now in Greenville area Regardless of training, write H.J. Hopkins, Box 711, Fort Worth, TX 76101

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

ALE REPRESENTATIVI.

mm iwsltlon Is avallabla for an ambitious salt-motivated pro-feulonal. This position will I into management with a young professional firm. Sales experi-anct Is a plus, however a good personality, communication skills and the desire to be sue cesslul would iustify an Inter view. Call Aydan, 746-3417. 10 a.m.-5p.m.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

Auf?

BODY PAINTER and

body parson, 3 to S years experi ence needed. Own tool*. Pay ac cording to ability. Benefits. 758 7540.

BRICK LAYERS and helpers Top pay. Awly at FIrehouse on Highway 43 or at Ronald AAcDonald House.

ELECTRIAN WANTED, 5 years

experiencs, ability to run commercial jobs required. Call 355-5225 after 5.

WANTED: PARTY Chief, Rodman/chalnman. Apply at Stroud Land Surveying Company, 107 Commerce Street, 756-0400.

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN CARE, roof, gutter cleaning, leaves raked, hedge trimming. Call Sam, 758-5818 Help a student today.

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE

companies. Remodeling and painting also carpet, vinyl, and tile In residential and commercial work. 756-9557, ask for Ralph.

BEST CLEANING Service. Res Identlal, commercial and of tices. Louise, 746-3575.

CARPENTER. Remodeling, r^lrs, decks and fences. 355-

CATHY'S CLEANING Service. Residential, commercial and offices. Cathy 758-6009; Wanda 757-3731.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE We safely remove trees and can split tham tor firewood In your yard. Also clean roof & gutters -lawn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 756-1339 tor estimates.

FLOOR SANDING and

reflnishing, new and old. Call 752-1851.

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company. Home building. Improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7866.

INTERIOR AND Exterior paint ing and wallpapering. Refer enees, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 355-6492 atter6;00

PAPERING and Interior Paint Ing. 10% off jobs scheduled for January and February. Present this ad at job completion. Wallpapering guaranteed In writing. Free estimates. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

REPAIRS OF ANY type due to rot or termite damage. 20 years experience. 752-0091.

ROGERS' LANDSCAPING. Top

soli, small loads. Call 746-2764 nights.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

YOUNG CHRISTIAN couple seeks to manage rental proper ty. Wife experienced In secre tarlal and bookkeeping, husband experienced In painting, repairs, some carpentry and landscape work. If interested, call (919)JM-2351 after 6pm, _

067

For Sale

DECK AND FENCE Builders. Call Harrelsons tor your best price on quality treated lumber. Contractor Inquiries welcome. Open 10a.m. 35^2869.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORD OF hardwood, delivered and stacked, $75 per cord. Call 355 2796.

ALL SPLIT, oak firewood, ready to go. 756-3015. _

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756-5730.

DAVENPORT'S WOODSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantlty-756-1339.

DRY MIXED wood, $30 per pickup load delivered, $25 If you haul. 746-3810.

FIREWOOD 100% hardwood, $75/cord, 1'/ cords/$105. 100% oak, $5 extra. Delivered and stacked free. 1 823 6837 or 1-823 5407.

HARO FIREWOOD, $35 per

truckload. Call Chris at 758-4160.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantity - 756-7703

OAK FIREWOOD FOR Sale. Split, delivered and stocked. Call anytime, 756 0778.

PINE WOOD trim end, excellent for kindling. $20 per load. Call 756-7234.

SEASONED OAK firewood tor sale. Ready to go. Call anytime 752-6420 or 752-^7.

SEASONED OR green oak

firewood, delivered and stacked. 758 6143.

STRICKLAND'S Oak Firewood Stacked and delivered.

758 5363

081

Furniture

BEAUTIFUL ROCKING chair with electric lift seat tor arthritic or handicapped, near new, $450/offer. 758-6006.

BOX SPRINGS a MATTRESS

for double bed, like new, tor sale. Call 756 2334.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED

Apply in person at:

MKNELiPALMEiylNC.

Highway 11 South (Kinston Highway) Across trom Pitt Community Collogo

756-1044

nCHMIlOGm IRUNEES

Roche Biomedical Laboratories, Inc. is currently accepting applications for Technologist Trainees. Applicants must have a 4 year degree In biology or chemistry.

Send Current Resume To:

ROCHE BIOMEDICAL LABORATORIES, INC.

P.O. Box 2230, Burflngton, NC 2721S 5 NO PHONE CALLS ACCEPTED

equal opportunity employer m/ftvRi

Ml Furniture

Hka^lsSw

bMt offer. 756-0406 or 752 1490 (tar 5 pm.

AiVe piece BOAOM Suite, Madltarranaan, good condition. $300 or beat offer. Call 758-3175 or3S$-7312._

WR SALE; Early American srta and lovaaaaf, S600. Call aftarS p.m. 355-6722.

?5uft UTM built tern porary offices, like new. Call 756-3115, ask tor Buddy.

GLASS TOP Coffaa Table. Good condition. Reaaoneble. Call 756 6292etter5:30p.m.

NEW QUEEN size waterbed, assume payments. Couch and chair, best offer. 756-5009

PRICED TO SELL bedroom suit, solid cherry, American Drew. AAlcrowave, like new. WneMe set, antique white. 756-9295.

SOFA SMALL country style, newly upholstered In blue checks, $300. 946-2571 after 4 p.m.

092 Livestock

BULLS FOR SALE. Limousin bull. Will add 25-50 pounds weaning weight 2 year calves. Call A.C.Turnage 753-4720.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL STEEL Clearspan Building Sale!! 30'x50'xl0'-|4990, 40'x60'xl0'-$7490; 50'x75'xl2'-19590; OO'xlOO'xU'-SU.OOO; 80'xl25'xl4'-S21,990. Other sizes. Call 1 800-447-1900 extension 428 anytime.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. AAoblle home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CHRISTMAS GIFT, brand new Electrolux vacuum cleaner, still In box. Reduced price. 753-3829

COMPLETE entertainment center. Including 19" remote control color TV, wireless remote VHS/VCR In cabinet, no money down, less than $60.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2018 East 10th Streat, Green ville.

OETTINO MARRIED Special! Sturdy bunk beds. $325. Stereo component system, $500. Prices negotiable. Call 756-3500 days, 3M-6958 nights.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

HALF PRICEII Slashed 50%! Our best, large flashing arrow sign $289! Lighted, non-arrow $279! Unllghted S239! Free letters! SeeJocally. Call today! Factory: 1 (800) 423 0163, anytime.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything oi value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

JWELRY CASES. 8' long, brown and gold marble, glass OTclosed, lighted. 752-0704 after

KENMORE portable dryer, ex-cellent condition, $100. Cast iron tub, ISO. Wired outdoor sign frame with pole, $50.756-4553.

LAROE SIEGLER soace oil heater and large oil d m. Both for $125.758-2634 or 758 4752.

NEW YEAR CLEARANCE

Sale. F.H.A. Carpet $4.95/ square yard. Armstrong and Congoleum No Wax vinyl, $2.497square yard. Congoleum Spring vinyl, $9.95/square yard. Commercial prints, $4.95 to S5.95/square yard, values to S35.00/yard. 'A Armstrong Ex-celon Tile, 126.95/carton. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 0057.

OLDER MODEL family size refrigerator, fair condition, $75. 758-8283.

PEANUT BRITTLE being made ly-

rial Drive.

Ing ma

daily. Keel Peanut Co., mmo

PIANO-Splnet, recently tuned, very good condition. $500. Call 756-3107.

PRICED TO SELLI Like new washer dryer. Grandfather clock, German made, solid oak. Patio furniture, blue. 756-5247.

RCA color TVs, 19", 20", 25", 26", your choice, no money down, less than S26.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 28)8 East 10th Street, Greenville.

RCA VHS-VCR, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

SEARS UPRIGHT FREEZER,

13 cubic feet, almond color, $225. 2 years old. Call after 6 p.m. 83 1379.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. _

SHINOLES, $12.50 square. 8'X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. Re-iect Plywood by Unit W $4.75, H $5.75. $6.75. Builders

Bargain Center, 758 7061

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fight the high cost of bufial'' Save up to

50%

on casket and vault Sloo t V cili Iw nxx* detiilt HOMESTEAD FUNERAL HOME &

MEMORIAL

CARDENS

7S2 9336 or 830 0648 Highway 33 tast

099 Miscellaneous

toPsOIL, fill dirt, pinebark Call 756-4472 after 6 p.fTv

USD OARAo DOOR for sale

Call 746-2698._

WASHERS, dryers, color TVs,

refrigera up. Guar

-antead. 746-6929.

55 GALLON STEEL drums. 15.00. Phone 753-7111.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ALREADY SET up In the Greenville area, rnay to move Into, A/C and uniMrpinned Assume loan of only $137 per month. Call 756 0333.

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Cali 756 4535.

DOUBLE WIDE Mobile Home on 1 1/4 Acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $20,000 negotiable. Call 756 5443.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES

264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919 756 5434

HONEYMOON SPECIAL new

14 wide, fully furnished, celling fan and lots of extras, delivered and set up tor under $159/ month, only $500 down. Call Richard or Bob at Chocowlnity Housing Center, 946-0657.

LIKE NEW, 1984 mobile home, 14x70, underpinned, only 2 years old. Call 747-2489.

NEED A PLACE to live? Pay nothing down and earn your own home. 756-4298.

NEW DOUBLEWIDES with celling fans, skirting, and completely furnished under $199 per month. Call 756 4298.

NEW 14x70 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home, $12,986, $650 down, $178 per month. See Richard or Bob at Chocowlnity Housing Center, 946 0657.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished, washer/dryer. Call 756-4298.

REPO 19x72 Clayton, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air, washer, set up In park, $299 down, $125 per month. Call Cal-vary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

TAKE OVER payments of $194.56 with negotiable down payment for a 14x60 Oakwood mobile home, set up In park, ready to move in, central heat and air. Call Earl at 756 3640 between 6:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sunday.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mill tary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-0333.

WE TAKE TRADE INS on

mobile homes. Call 756 4298.

WHY PAY RENT7 Own your new home for as little as $159. Call Richard or Bob at Chocowlnity Housing Center, 946 0657.

in' X 55' on private lot. Two bedrooms. Call 746 3917.

12X56, 1902 Brigadier. Will sell at $6,000 or best offer. Call 758 4708.

12x65 front kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $399 down, $125 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114.

12x70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new

carpet, really nice, $399 down, $125 per month. Call Mobile Homes, 756 5114

14x52 1916 Redman mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, still under guarantee, I acre lot, deep well, 14x24 garage, 12x12 deck, washer/dryer, refrigerator, stove, riding lawn mower. Price reduced to $21,000 so he can go west. 2 miles south of Ayden City Hall. Sellers says sell. Contact Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355 7002, 758-6182.

14X60 RIVERVIEW, new carpet, 12x12 sun deck, in nice park with pool. $8,000.758-6475.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park In Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only $4995. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1-800 682 2801.

1971 PARKWOOD, 12'X60'. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, washer, air conditioner, skirting, oil tank, set up at Lot 209, Snady Knolls Trailer Park. $4,500 negotiable. Excellent buy tor college 455-0783collector 752 5011.

1973 RIVERA 12x65, 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, appliances, table, 2 cement steps, underpinning and awning. Call 758-6166 after 6:00 p.m.

1983, 1914, 1985 2 bedroom mobile homes with payments as low as $136.53 per month. Call 752 6068.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAIRDRESSER

Be Your Own Boss STATIONS FOR RENT Cali 756-7547

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1*15 14'k70' SKYLINE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition. Assume loan with rments of $256 per month.

payment W2 5043I

19W REbMAN, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, 3/4 acre lot, $17,500 and take up payments. 025-0620.

1916 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greanvlllo volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Homa Sales. Across trom Airport. 752-6068.

19M 3 BEDROOM homo. Fur nished, payments starting $130 per month. Call 756-4290.

1987 FLEETWOOD 14x76, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, dishwasher, garden tub, stereo system, deluxe furniture, 10% down, $199 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

105Musical Instruments

extra mouth pieces, $125. 355-7168.

PRE-OWNED Baby Grand Plano, Ivory keys, S19S0, will deliver. 355-6002.

PRIVATE PIANO lessons by

lano minor at ECU. Call Debi, 756-9787.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes. Ail maior lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

109 Sporting Goods

pumpg

commercial motor, 2 kerosun heaters, stereo, 355-7222.

118 Business Services

NEED HELP making your personal VCR and Video/TV related connections?? 750-2344.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

ONE RESTAURANT building, 2725 Memorial Drive. Available February 1, 1987. Call Richard Forrest, 752-8559.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355-0327.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's origlhal chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and tireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT; Approximately 2000 square feet with parking. 705 Dickinson Avenue. 756-0640.

STORAGE SPACE tor rent. 12,000-16,000-28,000 square feet-Wrlte Box 972, Kinston.

136

Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER. AAotlvated seller. Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2</2

baths, fireplace, private patio, attic storage, outside $55,500. Cain 484-3534.

140 Farms For Lease

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now!!! 753-3078 day or night

WANTEO TOBACCO allotment pounds for purchase. Call Robert May at 753-3512.

WANTEO; Tobacco pounds (Pitt County). Call Jack Sharp, 795-4578.

144 Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH in Hardee Acres with large sunken den, living room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 1'/i baths, fenced yard and only $53,900. Hignlte Realtors. 757-1969 Anytime.

BY OWNER, University Area, North Summitt Street, 2 bedroom, 1 bath with detached garage. 752-6173 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SYSTEM 38

Immediate need for Programmer Analyst with 1 to 2 years experience with RPG-III, Send resume and salary requirements to: Personnel Depertment Polylock Corporation 3006 Anaconda Road Tarboro, NC 27886 EOBM/F

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Needed for home office of N. C. firm. Must be reliable and capable of handling a fast paced office. Previous computer experience preferable. Excellent benefit package. Salary commensurate with experience.

Call 355-7161 for appointment

Sensational Savings!

Chevy S-1Q

per month

Many to chose from - Ready for Immediate Delivery!

144 Houses For Sale

C0U3NIAL HEIGHTS/BRICK EXTERIOR. $48,900. Ranch with owner benefits. Sparkling

...... .ppai |\

upkeep. Great family area, gas

athedrai

heat, paddle fans, cal,,, celling, hardwood floors, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths.

PLUS Convenient to everything. It's a Beautiful Buy! DuHus Re-

alty. Inc., 7S6-539S.

CONTEMPORARY IN RED

Oak wifh two vrood heaters three bedrooms, two baths, and unusual floor plan..Only $64,900 Hlgnite Realtors. 757 1969 Anytime.

CONTEMPORARY IN The

Pines with four bedrooms, two baths, two wood heaters, and

located on 3/4 acre lot. Asking ..........s. 75f

$94,900. Hlgnite Realtors. 1969 Anytime.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER. Cratt Bllt Homes builds and finances on your lot competely finished home. Call 1-800 942-5211 anytime.

GRIMESLANO 3 bedrooms, Ih

''bath, carport, large lot.Cofact ury 21 Til.....

Century 21 Tipton & Associates, Annette Parker-Butler, 355 7002 , or 758-6182.

HOUSE FOR SALE. 7 rooms, to be moved. Call A C. Turnage 753-4728. ^

HUD OWN EDI $500 down on

these government homes. At 706 ill f

Howell Street. 3 new locations ^Inning January 9. Hlgnite Realtors, 757-1969.

MUST SEE attractive new duplex near Simpson on 3/4 acre

lot. Call 752-4200,756-1889.

NEED 4 BEDROOMS under $50,000? Check out this attractive ranch in Winterville School district. Only $47,900. Hignite Realtors. 757-1969 Anytime.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per month, 3 bedroom, 1'/2 baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663

ONE BEDROOM HOME with living room, eat-in kitchen and bath on wooded lot on Mumtord Road for only $16,500. Hignite Realtors. 757 T969 Anytime

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential III

Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866

'REDUCED. Owner ready to move. This lovely 3 bedroom home located near Stokes on large wooded lot has been reduced. Call today for details. Collice C. Moore and Associates, 758-6050.

REDUCED LIKE new beautiful 2 story brick traditional. Ex quislte decor, garage, fenced

backyard, located on cul de sac Was $129,500, now $127,500. Con

tact Century 21 Tipton & Associates, Annette Parker Butler, 355-7002 or 758 6182.

SHERATON VILLAGE: For

sale by owner. Owners transter red and must sell Now! 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, tireplace, mini blinds, end unit, and only 1 year old. 1423 square teet Assumable 9.5% loan for quali

fied buyer. No points and no closing costs. Will sacrifice for very Tow equify. Call Charles

Tripp, 756-2115, owner/broker.

SWIMMING POOL, 16 x32' with privacy fence, large workshop, and a 5 car garage makes this 3 bedroom, 2 baths, livingroom

with tireplace home very desirable. Located just outside

Greenville on Bethel Highway $92,500. CECIL HEATH &

ASSOCIATES, 355 6161

VA OWNED. No down payment I Lynndale

323 PInewood Drive In Lynndale Call Darrell for details, Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime

148 Investment Property

APARTMENT BUILDING, con

tains seven 1 bedroom units. West Third Street location. Ex

cellent occupancy history. Contact Miller & Davis Associates

at 758 7474.

PRUDENT CHOICE tor the in

vestor. Condominiums located within walking distance ot all classes. Starting trom $31,000. Contact Annette Parker Butler, Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355 7002, Nights, 758 6182.

VALUABLE PROPERTY tor

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner oif Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call for more in formation, 756 5880.

150 Land For Sale

693 ACRES, TYRRELL County 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co , 946 9121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

30*

beautiful walnut finish Ideal for home office

Reg. Price $259.00

Special

$17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

151 A4obile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes In fhe country. Excellent loca

tion. Easy financing. Call Win

" - e,l

nie, 752-4224, Faye, 756 5288 and days at 752-2814.

mobile home lots for sale; Low down payment, easy financing, Located on Old River RMd and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL TWO acre wooded lot in Baywood. Will build to suit. Winterville schools. Call Chapin a. Associates, 756-1234.

HEAVILLY WOODED lots In desirable location now available beginning at $12,000. 756-8702.

LOCATED ON Rural Road 1517, may Include septic tank and well, no down payment, 100% owner financing. Call 752 5567 after 6:00 p.m.

LOTS FOR SALE with water

and septic system. Guaranteed ------- ith

financing with no downpayment Call 758-5103

155 Resort Property For Sale

3 BEDROOM cottage in the Ori ental area. River on the front Canal on side. Ideal retirement

home. Large lot. County water Seawall. $65,000. Seller finane

ing available. 758-0491.

157 Townhouses For Sale

CONDOMINIUM for sale

Williamsburg Manor. Only $250

...

down payment, 9% FHA financ

|ng,_monthl^ payment, $356

$42,900. 756-:

UPTON COURT 2 spacious bedrooms, 2W baths, crown

molding, chair rail, spacious .......ul (

private patio, beautiful decor and a great location near Greenville Athletic Club are on ly a few of the features you'll en joy in this adorable townhome $48,900. Call Jeff Aldridge

Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-35 ghts,:

or nights, 355 6700.

161

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village, 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, $275. per month. 757 1626.

ABSOLUTELY COUNTRY

Manor. One bedroom, private

auiet, appliances. All electric. Washer dryer hookup. Near hospital. $235 includes water.

low utilities. Phone 756-3377, 756 7787

APARTMENTS! We have the one for you! All areas, sizes and prices immediate or future 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 at

Shenandoah Village-Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, 1 '/2 baths, garbage disposal, dishwasher, and fireplace. $350. per month. 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

AYDEN Large 1 bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator washer/dryer connections, $215 month includes cable and water

$150 deposit, no children, no pets, refere

iferences required. Must ! neat, quiet. 746 4879 after 6

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom lurnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE 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

CANNON COURT

TWO BEDROOM, I'l bath townhouse includes washerdryer hookup, cable TV, drapes and new carpet.

Call REMC EAST, 758 6061

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

Spacious one bedroom near ECU Dishwasher, refrigerator.

range ^nd wajher hook-up. Call M"

REMCOEAST, 758 6061.

CARPETED 2 bedrooms with patio near ECU. Appliances, washer/dryer hookups, cable, water/sewer furnished. No pets. $300. 758 6363 after 7:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT

Physician Assistant for Emergency Room Monday through Friday. No call or weekends. ACLS required. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing Martin General Hospital Williamston, NC 792-2186

ICU NURSES

Immediate full and part time openings for RNs and LPNs. Experience required in monitoring and telemetry. Salary up to $13.00 per hour. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing Martin General Hospital Williamston, NC 792-2186

161

Apartments For Rent

CEDAR COURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM, 1 Vt bath aparfmants with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and

washer/dryer hook ups. Call REMCOEAST, 758^1.

EXECUTIVE SALES

JEFFERSON PILOT

FINANCIAL SERVICES

is seeking an aggressive, personable individual in the Greenville area who has the capacity and desire for a professional career in Financial Planning. College or equivalent background desired. Previous sales experience helpful but not mandatory. Two years or more resident of the Greenville area. Professional training program and school at our expense. New office quarters, handsome financial package and fringe benefits.

For interview send resume to:

Personnel Director

P.O. Box 468. Greonville. NC 27835 or call 758-5856 9:00 to 12:00 Monday through Woclnosday ^

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with liq baths. Also 1 bcxfroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includlrra 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

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 East Tenth Street

TWO BEDROOM apartment

close to ECU campus. Energy woods.

efficient units in the _______

Washer/dryer hook-ups, cabie TV inciuded in rent. Call 758 6061. REMCOEAST.

DOCTORS PARK

APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

wifh you in mind. If you are par-...... live.

ticular about where you consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spacious Living r. Disposal,

Areas Dishwasher, _____

Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlsion Energy Saving Heafpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec fors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun

appllz

dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

161

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart monfs, 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

?o GreenviUe Country 'ciub ($290). 756-6869.

IN AYDEN new 2 bedroom, cen tral heat and air, carpeted, $250 746-6394 or 752-5167.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom

apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children, no

pets. Deposit and lease. $2^ per month. Call 756-5007,

KIDS OKI 2 bedroom duplex $185 or 3 bedroom 1W baths $350. 752-1375. Homelocators Fee

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 Si 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

mentsAppliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and Fr

alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry tacilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oft East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer, Qftice hours 9:30 5 30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

ONE-HALF month tree. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appli

anees, washer/dryer hook-ups. ............$300

Water and cable included in rent, REMCO EAST, 758 6061

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

ECONOMIZE! 1 bedroom $175 new carpets or 3 bedroom $250. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS,

208 South Elm Street. One bedroom furnished, heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752-3376.

ENERGY EFFICIENT duplex apartment near college, 2 large bedrooms, fenced inljackyard, and outside storage, heatpump, storm windows, and kitchen ap pliances. 756-0025 after 6:00 p.m.

FARMVILLE new 2 bedroom apartments, Hotpoint appliances, patios at rear, cable ready, water and sewer includ ed. All tor only $250 per month. Call 753 4750.

FREE MICROWAVE tor

limited time with 1 year rental ot 3 bedroom townhomes in Brook Hill, with fireplaces, $485 per month. Call J.L. Harris 8, ^s. Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

FURNISHED EFFICIENCY

apartment. On campus. $250 rent. Security deposit required. Call 523 7608.

FURNISHED one bedroom

apartments near university, lie

quiet, secluded area, gradual students and professionals only. $230 rent and deposit. Call J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

GREEN MILL RUN APRATMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE IIITH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condi tion. Pool and laundry facilities.

ully carpeted. Excellent condi

apar

:ellen

Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios tor grilling. 1 block from ECU, A'fi blocks trom downtown.

758-2628

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer

dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall

et,

to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757 0671 after 5p.m

NEW DEPLEX! Each side 2 bedrooms, bath, combined iiv ing room, kitchen and dining. Appliances furnished. $310 monthly. 830 1255 after 5 pm

NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Adams Boulevard, near Twin Oaks. Available 1/8/ 87. $245. No pets 758 6006

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom avail able January 1 Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting. Good tor young professional or couple. Call 355 225

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent Call 756 1160.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER

Frozen Yogurt Store

Requirements: High energy, respdn-sible, people oriented, supervisory ability. Salary plus percentage of profits. Write:

Manager P.O. 80x1967 Greenville, NC 27835

WANTED

Licensed NC Real Estate Salesperson

Earning potential in Executive Level.

Call 756-8485 or 636-2588 Ask for Jan Daviesmam

PRESTIGIOUS LOCATION BB & T Center

First Floor Space 2000 Venture Tower Drive

2200 square feet at competitive rates and terms. Will upfit within allowance.

Call for more details

BB&T

752-6889 John Williams

PURCHASING MANAGER

This position includes overseeing, purchasing staff, inventory control personnel, production scheduling, as well as purchasing materials through vendors.

Excellent interpersonal and communication skills required.

For consideration fonward your resume in confidence to;

PURCHASING MANAGER Grady White Boats P.O. Box 1527 Greenville, NC 27835

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $250 per month. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM , furnished or unfurnished, apartment near University. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.

PETS OKt 1 bedroom $180 or 2 bedroom $220 both near ECU. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5th &Reade

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the street trom ECU campus. Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061.

SHENANDOAH

106A Shiloh

Two bedroom, IW bath duplex. Energy efficient appliances and

washer/dryer hookups. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

^artments TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL

CABLE ____________

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM

apartment, Cindy Court, avail able December 20 $290 per month, heat and water furnish ed. No pets. 756-3563 after 4 pm.

TOBACCO ROAD

Two bedroom, Pj bath townhouse with fireplace, appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms. I'z baths, heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove. Available

February 1. $295 per month. No 'il(7.....-

pets. Call 756 3563after 4p.m.

TRY THESE! 1 bedroom $230 dishwasher/big 2 bedroom $280 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

TWO BEDROOMS, t'z bath duplex in nice quiet area $325/month. 355 2256.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted Lease and deposit re quired. No pets. 705 Hooker Road. 756 0489 or 756 6382

Two BEDROOM duplex at Froq Level No pets. $270 monthly

Call 756 4624 before 5 or 756 8076 after 5

TWO BEOROOM townhouse 4' j miles west of hospital. 756 8996 or 756 5780.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, central air and heat, washer and dryer hookup, $290. 752 8915.

TWO BEDROOM Apartment Stove and refrigerator. $185 per month Call 355 6753.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. 1105 Forbes Street. Call collect 919 629 7628 after 5

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM, 2>/V bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook ups. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans street Extension Across from Lynndale

BRAND NEW three bedroom, two full bath apartment avail able for immediate occupancy. Fireplace, ceiling fan, energy efficient appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups and private balcony Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061 tor details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141 Apartments Fori

Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 /z bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 '3 baths. Free water, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher,

washer/dryer hookups. Fully carpeted with drapes Includeo Pool, tennis court and sauna

CLOSE TO CAMPUS.

Call 752-0277 Anytime.

WINDY RIDGE

#32 Scott Street

THREE BEDROOMS. 2'/z baths, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal and trash compactor included Also POOL and tennis courts. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

ONE BEDROOM apartment available for February rental

Energy efficient appliances Quiet wooded surroundir

REMCO EAST, 758 6061

lings. Call

1 BEDROOM! Heated $225 carpets/2 bedroom duplex $275 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOM, heatpump, ........in

energy efficient, quiet neig borhood, convenient to unlversi fy. Married preferred. $320 per month. Call 355 7799; evenings 756 8444

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner ot Greenville Boulevard and

Highway 33 Call Daughtridge rComp

OtrCompany, 756 1345

BOND'S SPORTING GOODS

building for lease on Arlington Boulevard 6000 square teet, can be used for retail or office. 756 6001 or 752 8179.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Treetops. 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat with fireplace, some fur niture available if needed, 860 square teet at $400. per month No pets allowed. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

ONE THREE BEDROOM con

dominium. Beech Street. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, 1'/> baths, all appli anees. 355-6016 after 6 pm

TWO BEDROOM, I'/z bath

townhouse, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer hookups.

enclosed patio. Available Im mediately $360 Call 756 3666

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRY! 3 bedroom $225 on, acreage or 4 bedroom $325. 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

173 Houses For Rent

WALK TO CAMPUS trom this 2 bedroom duplex, new carpet, well insulated, nice shaded ard, $300 per month Call Irian, 756 6666or 758 1775.

400 LINE AVENUE Two

bedrooms, central air and heat $250 per month Appliances fur nished CaH 355 6753

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month LM$a$

2 Bedroom Townhou$e$ 61 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Rosd, Next To Rlvergate Shopping Center.

Now Leasing

WOODS EDGE In Heritage Village

Brand New Spacious Two Bedroom Duplexes Located In A Quiet Residential Community Featuring:

Greatroom with cathedral ceiling

Fireplace

Fully equipped kitchen

Washer & dryer connections

' Energy efficient ' Outside room ' Private enclosed patios ' 24 hour emergency maintenance

For Information Call Oakmont Square

756-4151

The Dally Reflector, GTeenvllle. N.C.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE December IS, University Area. 3 bedrooms, IV1 baths, living room, den with fireplace, eatln kitchen and carport. 1600 square teet. $525. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re altorsat3SS2000

AVAILABLE March 1 on East ern Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath 1,025 square teet, fireplace and screened porch. $400per month Years lease and deposit re

quired. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

AVAILABLE In January on Warren Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1150 square teet, outside

storage, nice yard $400 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required No pets. Call Clark

Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AYDEN. For rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer and dishwasher $400per month. 746 2764.

AYDEN. Two bedrooms, stove and refrigerator. $200 per month. Call 355-6753.

AYDEN 2 or 3 bedrooms, bath, dishwasher, range, central oil heat, woodstove, (fouble car port with utility room, full attic lor storage, large corner lot $325 per month. Deposit re valli

qulre<P*No pets. Available im mediately. Call 1-298-4446 after 6

p.m. and anytime weekends.

BRICK HOME 3 bedrooms study, living room, dining room den, 2 fireplaces, fenced yard double garage, $650 Call 757 3084 days or 355 6476 nights.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large den and kitchen $550 per month. 1 month rent re quired tor deposit. Call 825 7982

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY tor

home In Winterville School District. Freshly painted throughout Call 756 8485

IT'S A FACT! Only some of them are advertised. For a full selection of Greenville's rentals 752-1375. Homelocators.

KIDS OKI 3 bedroom $275 or 3 bedroom den $375 no lease 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

THREE BEDROOMS. 2 baths washer/dryer hookups

retrkierator. 1000 Wes! Wright

. Available January. $575 a month. Call 752 9028 or 493 5392 after 6

TWO BEDROOM house. Uni versify area, deposit, references and lease required $300 month 758 4333 day; 756 5077 night

TWO BEDROOM house with

tireplace, University area, de sit.

posit, references and lease re quired. $325 month 758 4333 day; 756 5077 night

TWO HOUSES in University area. 3 bedroom, I'-z bath, 2407 and 2609 East 3rd Street Net rent, $425 per month 752 2727

UNIVERSITY AREA 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central heal and air, $450/month, lease and deposit 756 4004

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom for rent Call 756 1160

2 BEDROOMI $165 kids, pet ok or 3 bedroom $315. Many others 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED two bedroom Limit one child, no pets 756 2495 after 3 pm and before 9 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JAMBS HEATH REALTY

ottic6-7se-ooso Lot-AlBawli^

LoFCountry' $8,000

Country Homo $18,800

Country Homo 121,800

Immediate

Opening For

Self Motivated People Oriented Problem Solver

Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co. has an immediate opening for an On Site Sales Representative at Pamlico Plantation located in Washington, N.C. No

experience

necessary.

Excellent

income

potential.

Call 946-9121 For Confidential Interview

Monday, January 12,1987 B-9

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED MOBILE home, no pets. 752 4008

FURNISHEDI 2bedroom $150/3 bedroom $235 washer/dryer. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

PRIVATE LOTS! 2 bedroom $150/3 bedroom $225 washer/ dryer. 752 1375. Homelocators

THREE BEDROOMdoublewide In Azalea Gardens, no children or pets, $325 per month, 756-0975.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway. $200

per month plus deposit No pets, nochlldren. Call 758-0174.

TWO BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile north ot Greenville In small park, $150.830 1672.

TWO BEOROOM, furnished, air, located at Azalea Gardens, Greenville. Call 792-8104.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 355-6753.

TWO BEDROOMS furnished In 'ing Valley Park, $160 756

TWO BEDROOM, central heat, window air, water furnished. No

and couples only. It/lease, $165 1 729 4241

WE CAN HELP YOUl Save a lot ot gas and time. All areas, sizes and prices call today! 752 1375 Homelocators. Fee

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways Call 758-0745.

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot for

rent. 1st month rent free, 6 miles South of Greenville. Spain's Mobile Home Park 746 2692

181

Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank Three

offices. Individually or together.

Id r

Telephone answering and recep tion services available. 752-6888

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able January 1st. Great location Call nights after 6 : 756 0603, 355 5336 Days: 756 6336

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, uflllfles furnished, $85 month. 757 1626/752 4295

DOWNTOWN extremely convenient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757 H47.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square teet New ly redecorated, excellent loca

tion, optional new phone system Call 354 4451.

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 301 West '4lh Street. Avail able January 1987. One suite with 1135 square teet, two suites with 1375 square teet $6 50 to $7

per square toot Security -------- Call

system, separate utilities Ollie Harrington and Son Build ers. Inc., 752 5086

NICE SINGLE OFFICE, par

flally furnished. Janitorial ser vices and utilities provided $125 per month. 127 Oakmont Drive. 756 4700 or 355 5432

181

Office Space For Rent

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL

ONIcm. 1300 square faet, 7 individual offices plus recaption

viauui oTTices pius receprion area^.^Ve^tdyh Quality. $728 per

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Prime Greenville Boulevard space, 1200 or 2400 square feet available January 1st. Currently 14.00 per square foot, negotiable on new lease. Call CeMa, 7S8-9404.

TWO OFFICE SUITE, utilities

and lanitor Included. $300 per month. North Greene Street

location, 2 blocks from Post Of flee. Contact Miller $ Davis Associates at 758-7474.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities Included. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756-1234.

1728 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished. $1150/ month. 752 0763 or 758 2138.

IBS Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms tor rent. Utilities Included Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061,

ROOM FOR RENT Call 355 7106 or 758 4007,

ROOMS FOR RENT. Male/ female, non smoker, to share lanje house Ih blocks trom ECTU. Fully lurnished, 4 fireplaces, kitchen with microwave, washer/dryer. $200 deposit, 1 room share. $140 month plus 1/6 utilities. 1 single room, $170 plus 1/6 utilities. 1

semester or longer lease Call or Mart

752 8987, ask tor Mary Beth

SHARE 3 BEDROOM home near college. Serious student or business man preferred 752 6888 days, 752 7564nights.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share furnished apartment at Kingston Place apartments $160 Mr month plus 1/4 utilities

FEMALE ROOMMATE Share

two bedroom townhouse at Lex Ington Square. Call 756 4970.

FEMALE ROOMMATE house on 3rd Street. $180 per month, '/a utilities, Cheryl, after 4:30, 758 6987.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Spacious 2 bedroom duplex walking distance of ECU after 5. 752 6260

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment $140 per month plus <5 utilities Non smoker, student preferred. Call Lori at 752 7396

MALE PREFERRED $113 per

month, 1/3 utilities Call 752 2018

MALE ROOMMATES to share house walking distance to cam pus. 355 6189

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

Vacant lot, 712 N. Greene St. adjacent to Riverside Oyster Bar. 100' x 225', $27,000.

Lota on SR 1241

Lot 1,12.354 acres, $25,000 Lot 12, SOLD Lot 3.10 acres, $20,000 Lot 44,10 acres, $20,000 Lot 15, SOLD

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

MA.TOM 40 Tears

Experience

FOR SALE BY OWNER

mile from hospital. 2 bedroom mobile home with add-on room on acre wooded lot. Wood deck, sunporch, terraced garden. Central heat. Storage buildings. Very private

$20,000

758-5808

DAVID AMONG GOLIATHS.

with filectronic Fuel Injection

Double Wiill construction

Ijctensive <inti corrosion protection

Duruble paint and trim

Chevy S-10 EL endows fierce power without the giant cost

$6595*

Computer-controlled 2 5 liter Tech IV engine

l nu M.inuf.K liiriTs Rfl-iil iru lufiirn;

imIt prifi I,IX, li' ifU'.y. < ii.irpc', iirid uptinii.il

I'qiiip^rriiTil ,ji!ditinniil

$6595.

746-4032 Winner Chevrolet

Hwy. 11 Aydsn, N.C.

Thebfe[banks wouldbe alot

smallaif theydidnt require

such Hghcheckingbalances.

I -Well give you free checking and interest with a Prestige Checking account at First Federal. All for a low minimum balance of $300.

ir you do Inisiiiess with one o the big Ijaiiks, examine the seiviee charges on your cheeking account. We think youll he surprised.

It you check with anyone hut First Federal, youre probably paying more in .seivice charges than youre earning in interest.. .if you earn interest at al.

Now examine the benefits ol First Federals Prestigeiheckingaccount.Wlienyou maintain abalance of only |.30() or more, you receive interest, no-fee travelers checks, fiee notary seivices, our no-charge Pi estige Place 24-hour teller and Pi estige Emergency Cash in over ,5.500 locations nationwide. All insured to $100,000 by the FSFIC.

Maybe we could be a lot bigger it' we require higher minimum batanees on our interest checking account.s. Hut at First Federat, wed rather be fietter than t)i^er.FIRST FEIKRAL

The best place to bank.FSLIC

SavMigi t loan Imurmnc* Coo)

M> SMtnoHnaurad 10 SKX) 000

GREENVILLE: 24 S. Evans S./758-2145-514 E. Greenville Blvd./756-6525*AYDEN: 107 W. 3rd S./746-3403-FARMVILLE: 128 N. Main S./753-4139-GRIFT0N: 118 Queen SI./524-4128

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CASH IN ON REBATE OR USE AS DOWN PAYMENT$500CASH REBATE

or nijy be usciJ .is d iIoas pay nienl will' minimuni pun.bdse ol H .ii moie insuidP'tl lepldce iTienI windciwb up to i3 uMiiet) inches COMPLETELY INSTALLED

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TRANSFORM YOUR HOME INTO A FUEL SAVER YOU'LL LOWER THOSE HIGH FUEL BILLS'

li c

1 wi * $500 Cash Rebate with Purchase of 8 or more VVinjog^

I am a homeowner over 21 and would like a no obligation estimate and

full information on the followingp, I.,;,., ...... ' -.d...- , n ^-'id ,C n

Check One. U U

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We are usually home at this tmu Phone Number of nearest phineNo Posti^o Sfomp Nocossorv MAIL TODAY ^ Offer good only for homeowners over 21 *