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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
106th YEAR
NO. 22
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 26,1987
20 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTS
Icy N.C. Roads Cause Rash Of Traffic Pileups
CLEAN SWEEP Johnny Moore works on clearing the Evans Street Mall in the snow and ice early today. A winter storm dumped a combination of frozen precipita
tion on Greenville, making pedestrian and vehicle travel treacherous. (Reflector Photo by Cliff H<dlis)
By The Associated Press A late shot of warm air turned predicted heavy snow into sleet and freezing rain that glazed many North Carolina highways today before a dusting of snow added to treacherous driving conditions in the Piedmont.
Were experienceing a solid sheet of ice over all the roadways in all of the Piedmont, said 1st Sgt. Tom Jeffries of the state Highway Patrol in Raleigh. Driving is extremely dangerous at this point. I would have to say it would be a life-threatening situation. You cannot steer your vehicle, you cannot stop your vehicle. The troopers are having to park their vehicles at the tops of hills and walk to the collisions.
Jeffries said that there had been about 75 reported collisions just in Wake County since 3 a.m. and that U.S. 401S0U1 of Fuquay-Varina was completely blocked by a pileup at the bottom of a hiU.
Were really backed up, he said. Our response time is probably two to three hours there have been so many reports.
Charlotte-Douglas International Airport was closed at 10:40 p.m. Sunday because of ice, with all flights diverted to other airports. A runway was opened at 8 a.m. today, said Gene Carney, assistant airport manager.
I dont think it will be any problem keeping it open now, he said, adding that freezing rain forced the cancellation of some flights.
Bob Muller, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Raleigh, said the storms center was off Norfolk, Va., this morning and
cold air was wrapping in behind it.
The most snow today was expected in the northeast, but Muller said it was unlikely that more than 3 inches would accumulate.
A winter storm warning remained in effect for Catawba, Burke, Caldwell and Alexander counties today while the weather service issued a travelers advisory for the southern
foothills, most of the Piedmont and theSan(lhiils.
Temperatures were expected to remain below freezing through Tuesday, but a gradual warming trend was expecteid to push temperatures into the 40s by Wednesday, Muller said.
(SeeICY,A-lO)
Area Students Get Snow Break
ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Sleet and snow made driving treacherous in eastern North Carolina today, with icy road conditions causing numerous accidents and prompting early dismissal of Pitt County school.
The highway patrol reported a number of accidents on rural roads and highways in Pitt and surrounding counties. An advisory warned travelers to stay off the roads except in cases of absolute necessity.
N.C. Highway Patrol Sgt. Walter Parrish sai(f road conditions deteriorated throughout the day. All the roads are bail and it is getting w(M^, he said this morning. People should should stay home and keep off the roads.
Parrish said the patrol couldnt keep up with all the wreck calls they received today. We have been swamped, he said. The Williamston radio station said that we were 43 calls behind at one point this morning.
A spokesman for the state Highway Patrol office says the entire crew of the office stayed busy since the early hours of the day helping travelers who slipped off icy roads or whose cars stalled because of the weather. A number of minor wrecks were reported by mid-morning, but no injuries occurred.
According to the Associated Press, a % percent chance of snow remains for t(Hiight. Temperatures will likely drop into the low 20s, with northwest winds gusting 10 to 15 miles per hour, (jHving the wind chill factor into the teens.
Tuesdays forecast calls for variable clouds and cold, with highs reaching 30 to 35 degrees.
Parrish said that the Highway Patrol was beseiged with accident calls this morning.
The Greene County Sheriffs office reported at mid-morning there had been no unusual accidents attributed to the snow.
The local Department of Transportation office reported this morning that all supervisors were out checking roads.
Pitt County Schools dismissed students at 10 a.m. due to the deteriorating weather conditions.
The roacb werent very bad when the decision was made at 5 a.m. to maintain the schedule today, said Public Information Director Barry Gaskins. Officials, however, decided to open North Pitt High School an hour late due to potentially icy roads, he said.
As road conditions worsened this morning officials decided to dismiss the schools at 10 a.m.
It wasnt until the buses from the system got on the road that the situation got worse, Gaskins said.
He said that teachers and aides were allowed to leave shool when
their responsibilities were competed, and administrators ^ and unchroom personnel were dismissed from the schools at noon.
Pitt County Schools tentatively will open one hour later Tuesday, according to a decision made at mid-morning. If weather conditions change, adjustments will be made to the daily schedule, Gaskins said.
Martin County school officials made a decision at 5 a.m. this morning not to open schools. Administrative director Alton Hopewell said The early decision to close schools today was based on reports that roads in the northern area of the
county, around Oak City, Palmyra and Hamilton, were icy and frozen in some places.
Its a day off for students and teachers. Staff can come in or take the day off as an annual leave day. In Greene County, schools opened one hour late.
Classes started an hour late at Martin Ckimmunity College, with a decision to be made later whether to close the college early. Pitt Community College closed at noon today and canceled night classes.
Sgt. Parrish suggested that
(See AREA, A-10)
COVERED ROADS Motorists traveling Pitt County roads today were forced to take more care than usual because of the ice and snow that coaled highways. Precipitation, combined with below-freezing temperatures, made roads slick. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Foreigners Latest Kidnap Victims
ByRIMASALAMEH Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Gunmen today kidnapped two men in Moslem west Beirut and one witness said they were foreigners. Police said they had no indication that a group claming to hold three Americans and an Indian carried out its threat to kill a hostage.
Police said four gunmen snatched the two latest kidnap victims from an office equipment store in the Sanayeh residential district of west Beirut at 11:30 a.m. Police did not identify the victims or their nationalities.
Panel Urges Reclassification
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
East (trotina Universitys 1 range planning commission Fri
recommended that the university be reclassified as a research institution and that the number of doctoral programs at the medical school be increased.
The planning commissions recommendations, scheduled to be approved by ECUs board of trustees at a meeting Feb. 6, will go to C D. Spangler, president of the University of North Carolina system. The changes then must be approved by the UNC system board of governors.
My understanding is its a matter of reclassifying te at that level... so we can be about discharging our mission, Ralph Kinsey, ECU board chairman said this mon^. Its a matter of being reclassified so we can offer doctoral degrees in aca-^mic areas.
At present, only three of the UNC systems 16 campusM are classified as research institutions the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N.C. State Univarsity in Raleigh and the University (K N(^ Carolina at Greensboro.
East Candina is now classified asa comprehensive university, offering
doctorates only in the medical school.
Five doctorates are now offered in addition to medical degrees, including biochemistry, microbiology, anattmiy, pharmacology and physiology, with a degree in rathology being cleveloped. The pLanning commission is recommencung that a sixth doctorate be offered in the field of radiobiology.
Henry Ferrell, coordinator of the long-range planning commission said the pit^Msed recl^ification would put ECU a notch below UNC-Chapel Hill and N.C. State and on an equal level with UNC-Greensboro.
A spokesman close to the board of trustees, who asked not to be identified, said this morning that UNC-Chapel Hill and N.C. SUte are true research institutkxB. By classification, UNC-Greensboro is. But in fact, it is not ... ia the same sense as UNC-Chapel Hill and N.C. SUte.
The s^esman suggested that ECU would seek reclassification so the school can offer doctorates in
, (See PANEL, A-10)
A witness who spoke on condition of anonymity said two gunmen jumped out of a white Mercedes-Benz, pointed pistols at the two men and dbgged them out of the Najjar ContinenUl Store. The witness said the victims spoke broken English.
An employee at the store who also spoke on condition of anonymity said the two victims were definitely foreigners.
They are familiar to me, they used to pass by us to photocopy documents, they always spoke broken English, but 1 do not know their names or nationalities, sl said.
She said one victim was blond and has blue eyes, the other has dark hair. Both appear^ less than 23 years old.
The two were kidnapped as students of Beirut University College demonstrated outside Prime Minister Rashid Karamis office, a few blocks from the Najjar ContinenUl Store, to protest the kidnapping Saturday of four professors from the school.
The Christian Voice of Lebanon radio sUtion said it received two calls Sun-
(See FOREIGNERS, A-10)
Arbitration
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer
People filing lawsuits of under $15,000 in Pitt County may have their cases heard outside a courtroom under an experimenUl arbitration program which bepn an Jan. 2.
Pitt and nine other counties in the sUte are participating in the pilot program designed to give residents a faster resolution to lawsuiU.
The two-year experiment, proposed by the N.C. Bar Association, was approved by the General Assembly in 1965.
Bill Nichols, trial court administrator in Greenville, said people in cases where both sides wish to nave the case arbitrated can (qg for that by stipulating they want to have it arbitrated.
If they dont specifically requesf
it, Nichols said, thev have a 51^^56 chance of being pickecl.
Of the cases eligible, he explained, half will be assigned (for arbitration), leaving the (Hher half as a control group to compare the progress through the system to see if arbitration is indeed doing what we think it will.
Nichols said cases picked for arbitration have to go through arbitration. But if the parties involved are not satisfied, they can then file for trial in district or superior court. Under the pilot program, cases to be arbitrated go before arbitrators rather than judges and juries.
The arbitrator, who presides at the hearing and decides the award, muM be a North Carolina lawyer with at
(See ARBITRATION, A-10)
In The AreaCommissioners Meet
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.
Commissioners will meet with members of the board of education to discuss proposed voting district lines.Classes Set
Grandparent-in-training classes will be held at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Sunday at 3 p.m.
This class is offered by the staff of the hospitals obstetrics unit the first Sunday of each month. Included is discussion of the changing methods
of birth and parenting, the grandparents role in child rearing, and a tour of the labor and delivery area of the hospital.
To register, call the nursing office, 757-4470.Family Named
The Charlie James Rasberry family of Farmville has been named the 1986 Coastal Plain Conservation Farm Family by the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts (SWCD).
Rasberry was honored by Association President H. Gray Ashburn, Jr. during the organizations 44th annual meeting in Winston-Salem.
Rasterry is a member of the Farm
Bureau, N,C. Forestry Association, American Forestry Association and American Legion.Tax Help
Assistance in filing State income and intangibles tax returns will be available each Monday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. through April 15 at the local office of the Department of Revenue, 400 N. Greene St.
Taypayers wanting assistance should bring with them the pre-ad-dressed forms mailed to them from Raleigh.Weekend Arrests
Police said three people were ar
Former Ambassador Says Foreign Affairs Education Is Needed By Students
By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) - Students should be concerned with the broad issues that shape their world, but too often, the focus is narrow, says a former ambassador who would like to see Davidson College become a mecca for international knowledge.
After all my years in the foreign service, I came back to real life in the United States worried, said Jack Perry, former ambassador to Bulgaria and the director of the Dean Rusk Program in International Studies at Davidson. I worry about our relationship with the Soviet Union and nuclear war. I worry about our competitive position. I worry a tremendous amount about overpopulation.
If we continue the way we are going, nothing will change, Perry said. We need a whole new generation educated in foreign affairs.
In Perrys small corner of the world, a move is underway to encourage students to see the world, both figuratively and literally.
The idea for the Dean Rusk Program was born in 1983, and it completed its first full year of operation in 1985-86. It was launched by Rusk, Secretary of State during the administrations of John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson, and a alumnus of Davidson.
The trustees and faculty decided to launch the program, consciously designed not to be a major or a separate school or departmental program, Perry said. It has been kept somewhat vague, but it is designed to permeate the whole educational experience.
Though the program bears Rusk's
name, the former Secretary of State has remained in the background.
He doesnt feel like just because its named for him, that he should give us advice, Perry said.
A $10 million goal was established to endow the program, and more than $3 million has been raised. The Duke Endowment contributed $1 million, and another $1 million was raised by Davidson alumni. The remainder of the money has come from different foundations and donations.
Through the program, students should gain a heightened awareness of the world and the issues that shape policy, and they would have the opportunity to travel abroad. Perry said. He hopes to see all of the roughly 1,400 students involved.
Davidson is a small and select school and we aim to produce leaders, Perry said. We had a deep conviction that you cant be educated unless you think of the whole little planet as your classroom.
The program. Perry said, is still on the drawing board. With more time and money, he hopes to see more courses in international studies, more permanent faculty members, more foreign students and more money to help students spend a semester aboard. There are some 30 to 35 foreign students, mostly from Europe, taking classes on the Davidson campus, and Perry discovered a surprising number of Davidson students who have traveled abroad.
In the first year of o{x;ration, the program presented visiting speakers like an ambassador who discussed the Reagan-Gorbachev summit, a retired foreign service officer who spoke on U.S.-Latin American policy, and a forum on religious fundamentalism and world affairs.
Student grants were made by the Dean Rusk Program in 1986 for study abroad in Mexico, Pakistan, Italy and India. Two Davidson students held State Department internships in Turkey and Belgium.
So far. Perry says, 15 students have been very active in the program, and there is another larger segment of students who made private trips abroad and are interested in the lecturers.
That may be about half (of the students), Perry said. The others are the ones who need to be convinced that this is worth their time.
Weve got to get that guy started thinking in terms of the whole world, Perry said. The only way you can measure it is to see what you've done in the minds of students.
With proper funding, the program could include a course that would introduce freshmen studies to international studies. Perry envisions an interdisciplinary study, using a team of teachers who would focus on one area of the world each term.
Perry would also like to see students approach foreign language studies differently. When they leave Davidson, he would like to see them be able to speak the language.
Since 1 was in the diplomatic service, I believe in utility of foreign language. I believe that we ultimately should aim for proficiency, not just a number of hours, said Perry, a Russian specialist who retired in 1983 after 24 years in the diplomatic service.
Perry said the creation of the Dean Rusk Program was an attempt to change the scope of education by broadening avenues of liberal arts education.
rested on theft charges over the weekend.
Officer K.D. Lingerfelt said Brian Clark Rightsell, 23, of 236 Aycock Dorm was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of a bag of potato chips from the Freshway Food Store at 810 E. 10th St. that was reported at 3:31 a.m. Saturday.
Officer B.W. Lewis said a juvenile was taken into custody in connection with the theft of a bag of candy from the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center that was reported at 5:45 p.m. Saturday.
Officer H.D. Hines said Darryl Lee Roberson, 20, of Route 2, Ayden, was charged in connection with the theft of a cassette tape from the Record
Bar at Carolina East Mall that was reported at 3:42 p. m. Sunday.Indecent Exposure
Allan Lane Moore, 34, of 303 Roundtree Drive was arrested by Greenville police on indecent exposure charges Saturday.
Officer R.G. Mendenhall said Moore was charged in connection with a 5 p.m.^incident at the intersection of First Street and Woodlawn Avenue.Dedication Services
Dedication services will be held today through Friday at 7:30 p.m. at
Friendship Holiness Church, Falkland.
Elder Bobby Wooten is sponsoring the services and Bishop Raymond Griswould is the speaker.
REACH Meafing
REACH, an organization for families and friends of the chronically mentally ill, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road.
There will be discussion and planning for 1987. For information, contact Candace Currin, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 752-7151.
HIGH WATER A bird, right, flies into Greenvilles Town Commons over a swollen Tar River. Heavy rain
and snow upstream in the past few days created the potential for flooding. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
A Loser?
DURHAM (AP) - The space shuttle program is a l(er, conceived after the Apollo program by NASA administrators who were looking for another space spectacular to replace the manned flights to the moon, a Duke University professor says
Alex Roland, a professor of history at Duke University, worked for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration as a historian when it was developing the shuttle during the 1970s and early 80s. He got an insiders view of the shuttle program, and said he didnt like what he saw.
NASA, Roland said, exaggerated the shuttles worth, especially its ability to pay for itself by launching commercial satellites, the agency placed too much emphasis on manned flights an sank too much money and too much trust into the program, he said. The result, in Rolands view, is that Americas space policy took off in the wrong direction in the wrong spaceship.
I thought that it was a competently run program technically, and there would be a certain number of accidents, and this was just one of those flukes, he said this week, reflecting on the Challenger explosion of a year ago.
The ensuing investigations and revelations about mismanagement and bad decisions changed his mind. He was shocked to learn that NASA administrators knew about the problems with the 0-rings but still allowed the shuttle to fly.
Im more and more convinced that it all stems from the same things I was talking about, Roland said. It stems from a policy dilemma that theyve gotten themselves into. That thing had to pay for itself to meet their claims for it. It couldnt pay for itself, so they kept asking it to do more and more impossible things.
Farm Scene
By Sam Uzzell Agricultural Extension Agent
One trait that all good vegetable gardeners have is that they learn from their mistakes. They also learn from past experiences, different planting methods, different varieties and different cultural practices.
Anyone who is a vegetable gardener might do better this year making a few New Years gardening resolutions. If these resolutions actually become a set of written plans, then anyone can keep a yardstick of their gardening process from year to year. Here are a few ideas that may improve any garden in eastern North Carolina.
1) Take a soil sample and follow the recommendations for adding lime especially. Unless the entire garden is low in phosphorus and potash, sidedressed fertilizer (8-8-8 or 10-10-10) will provide sufficient nutrition for the garden.
2) Keep the soil pH between 5.6 and 6 4 Soil pH is a relative measure of the acidity of the soil. Most vegetables will grow well in this range,
3) Provide adequate water. There is seldom a year that goes by iat doesn't require supplemental irrigation. A go^ gardener knows that water is the cheapest fertilizer.
4) Control weeds. Most weeds that plague the summer garden sprout during May and early June. By controlling weeds during these months, and while they are small, labor can be reduced. In late summer prevent weeds from going to seed.
5) Control pests. Most insects of the garden can be controlled with two
chemicals, Sevin and malathion. Use these and all other chemicals only when necessary.
6) Control diseases. The home gardeners best defense against plant disease is through prevention. It is important not to plant the same vegetable (or its relatives) in the same spot in the garden for two years in a row. Also, destroy vegetables as soon as they become less productive.
This procedure will keep insects, diseases and nematodes from building up to high populations, and causing big problems later.
7) A written gardening log can help prevent making mistakes twice. Also, it can be a record of weather conditions, disease problems, soils sample iniformation, and a host of other things that can help the gard-ner.
Theres no substitute for experience is an old truism. It does help to read about gardening and it may be of help to talk to other people, but the best teaching tool is the actual planting of the garden and tending of it. More and more people each year find gardening to be beneficial to them as a recreational outlet and as a source of high quality, fresh produce.
For further information, contact your local Agricultural Extension office and ask for a free copy of the Quick Reference Home Gardening Guide. It is a helpful guide in determining what vegetables to plant, what varieties do best in this area and when to plant them. In Pitt County, call 752-2934 or visit the office, located on the second floor of the Pitt County Office Building.
SNOWPLOW WARNING - Frank Mancuso stands near his mailbox along Kirville Road Sunday. The East Syracuse, N.Y.. resident grew tired of having his paper tubes and mailbox battered and bent by passing snowplows so he buried railroad ties in the ground and mounted the boxes between the ties. Mancuso says its a curse all rural homeownes have and he also posted this warning for the n>en in charge of clearing his road. (AP Lasephoto)
REFLECTOR
HOTLINE
Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins. D.D.S., P.A. Family & General Dentistry
PROTECTING FIRST PERMANENT MOLARS
Hotline gets things done Write ond tell us about the problem or issue into which you d like for Hotline to look Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information Our address IS The Daily Reflector. Box l%7. Greenville. S C. 27835 Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of time for which we have staff time Sames must begiven. but only initials will be published
CANCER EDUCATION POLL The American Cancer Society wants to hear from persons who believe their lives have been preserved because of the education about cancer they have received from an American Cancer Society program or volunteer. If Cancer Society generated information has motivated someone to get a checkup or seek early treatment, resulting.in a cure, the local office of the ACS would like to hear about it. Call 752-2574.
If you havt a child whose first permanent molars are now in place, it is important to keep these teeth free of decay Permanent molars help determine the position of the childs other permanent teeth as they replace his primary teeth One method your dentist may recommend to protect his first permanent molars from decay is the use of an adhesive sealant This is a painless procedure that requires no drilling. After the molars have been cleaned, they are etched with a mild acid to remove bacterial plaque and other surface material. treatment also makes the tooth
enamel more porous so the ad hesive bond or sealant will be as strong as possible The sealant acts as a barrier against the accumulation of bacteria that causes decay on the chewing surfaces of the teeth Adhesive sealants provide a long-lasting protective film. When the sealant becomes worn, further applications can be made as needed to protect the tooth from decay Call my office and set up an appointment for your child to have sealants. It will help protect the teeth from decay and U a bt easier on a child than having him numbed up for a filling.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
^ _ -------------------- _Monday, January 26.1987New Storm Blasts East Coast With Snow, Sleet
By PETE BROWN Associated Press Writer
Schools closed and as many as 350,000 federal workers were given the day off today as a wind-whipped storm packing more than a foot of snow swirled into the Northeast before many people had dug out from a paralyzing snow four days earlier.
It may look like the North Pole,
Mel Goldstein, director of the Weather Center at Western Connecticut State University in Danbury, said Sunday as the storm headed up the Eastern Seaboard.
The storm spread snow, sleet and freezing rain from the South into the mid-Atlantic, closing airports, downing power lines, stranding travelers and causing chain-reaction collisions on glazed highways.
Snow blanketed the mid-Atlantic Coast early today, and was falling from Tennessee to southern New England. Wind gusts to 30 mph were clocked at New Yorks LaGuardia Airport.
Up to one foot had accumulated early today in the southernmost part of New Jersey as the storm followed the path of one that dumped a foot or more of snow beginning Thursday
GETTING ROUGH Agents of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation wrestle an unidentified man to the ground Saturday at Cumming, Ga., during a march to the For
syth County Courthouse by more than 20,000 people. Authorities said 55 people were arrested. (AP Laser-photo)
Gas Price Jumps Expected
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 3-cent jump in gasoline pump prices over the past two weeks is probably part of a trena as retailers try to recoup mounting c(ts, an oil industry analyst said.
The price increase appears to be accelerating, Trilby Lundberg, publisher of the Lundberg Letter, said Sunday.
The average retail price, including all grades and all taxes, was 90.96 cents a gallon in the just-completed Lundberg Survey of gasoline prices across the United States.
It was the second time in a row the increase in U.S. average wholesale prices exceeded retail by about 1 cent, Ms. Lundberg said.
Which tells us two things, she said. Retailers lost
another 1 cent a gallon of their apparent gross margin, and... there is mounting pressure for wholesale increases to get passed through to motorists.
According to the survey, at self-service pumps the average price of regular leaded gasoline was 78.75 cents a gallon; regular unleaded was 83.39 cents a gallon, and premium unleaded was 97.14 cents a gallon.
At full service pumps, prices were: regular leaded, $1.0601; regular unleaded, $1.1147; premium unleaded, $1.2087.
While most of a previous 3-cent increase reflected a tax adjustment, the latest hike reflects crude oil price increases passed on to retailers and such non-oil costs as insurance, utilities, rent and labor, Ms. Lundberg said.
Kohl's Party Suffers Setback Despite Victory By Coalition
By SUSAN J. SMITH Associated Press Writer
BONN, West Germany (AP) -Chancellor Helmut Kohls conservative coalition was elected to another four years in office despite his partys worst showing since 1949 and inmressive gains by the anti-NATO Greens.
Kohls conservative Christian Democrats and their Bavarian allies, the Christian Social Union, won just 44.3 percent of the vote in national elections Sunday, down 4.5 percentage points from 1983.
It was an embarassing setback for the party that guided West Germany out of the ashes of World War II under Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
Its like a wedding where the bride doesnt show up, said a commentator on ZDF television.
The official results showed the opposition Social Democrats also slipped from their 1983 returns, winning 37 percent of the vote compared with 1983s 38.2 percent.
The business-oriented Free Democratic Party, part of the governing coalition with the Christian Democrats and Christian Social Union, received 9.1 percent of the vote, up from 7 percent in 1983.
The Greens, which first entered Parliament four years ago as a loose coalition of pacifists and former student radicals, received 8.3 percent of the vote, well up from the 5.6 they got in 1983.
A few independents picked up the remaining seats in the 497-member Parliament.
Kohl, 56, who had campaigned on West Germanys buoyant economy and lovalty to the NATO alliance, said his partys results were gloomy and marked a painful loss.
But he said in a nationally televised address, We reached our goal of continuing the coalition, and that is theimpOTUnt thing.
The official voting results give each party the following representation in the new 497-member Parliament: the Christian Demo-crats-Christian Social Union, 223 seats, down from 244; the Free Dem
ocrats 46 seats, up from 34; the Social Democrats 186 seats, down fron 193; and the Greens 42 seats, up from 27.
The governing coalition now holds 53 percent of the seats in Parliament, down from 55 percent before the election. Officials said 84 to 85 percent of West Germanys 45 million eligible voters cast ballots.
Kohl, chancellor since October 1982, has been riding high in public opinion polls. He was encouraged by the healthy economy and an upbeat national mood that seemed little affected by the terrorist kidnapping of two West Germans in Lebanon this month.
The losses in the conservative camp, however, were a big blow to Bavarian Gov. Franz Josef Strauss, who had hoped his Christian Social Union would perform well enough to catapult him to Bonn as Foreign Minister.
The feisty Strauss did not try to hide his distress on national television, and complained that the Bonn coalition was to blame for losses in his state.
We are being made reponsible for Bonn policies, he said. "We were
dragged into these losses.
Christian Democrat camapaign manager Heiner Geissler indicated that sniping among members of the governing coalition may have hurt the conservatives.
One should spend more time shooting at the enemy and not in ones own camp, he said.
Social Democrat Johannes Rau, 56, the popular state Mvernor whose race for the chancellors office had been viewed as doomed, smiled as he spoke to reporters at his party headquarters.
Of course, we were the losers, Rau said. But these results are a warning sign for the government.
Raus campaign had called for a gradual end to nuclear power plants, the removal of U.S.-built nuclear missiles from Europe, increased social welfare protrams and less money for defense.
The result is worse than what we had hoped for at the beginning but much better than we had feared at the end, said Peter Glotz, the Social Democrats general secretary.
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The new church at 404 S. Evans St. is meeting each Sunday at 10:00 a.m., 11:00 a m and 6:30 p.m., and Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. All peoples are welcome. Bill Rouse. Pastor, 355-7886.
lPai(3 A(Jver?iSPiT>#r!t(l
Your Social Security Disability Benefits
BENEFITS DENTED?
Have you been denied benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.
Have you asked for
At) I) IE'S A in K E
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from the Carolinas to New England, causing 48 deaths.
New Jersey Assembly Speaker Chuck Hardwick, acting in p ace of Gov. Thomas H. Kean, who was at the Super Bowl in California, declared a limited state of emergency, putting the National Guard on
cy,
alert.
Its still pretty difficult to see. Its soft snow, so theres a lot of it blowing around, said Russ Polizzotti, an emergency management official in southern New Jersey. The problem is that there might be a car in the drift in the road. You have to be really careful.
Atlantic City, N.J., Mayor James L. Usry banned all but emergency vehicles from all roads early today as snow and wind lashed the seaside resort. The ban forced many employees of Trump Plaza Hotel & Casino to sleep at the hotel, said switchboard operator Donna Morton.
The storm was blamed for at least one traffic death, in Maryland.
The forecast called for 6 to 12 inches in most areas and up to 14 inches on Cape Cod. Near-blizzard conditions were forecast in some areas.
Accumulation by late Sunday included 8 inches at Roanoke, Va., for a total of 17 inches on the ground. Kentucky had received up to 7 inches, Nortt) Carolina as much as 5.
Schools closed today in Massachusetts, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania and in Tennessee, where freezing rain, sleet and snow broke tree limbs and glazed roads in the Nashville area with ice nearly a half-inch think.
Emergency crews worked early
m
today to restore electricity to about 5,000 Nashville Electric Service customers. As many as 12,000 were without power Sunday, said Betty Forsythe, a utility spokeswoman.
Philadelphia International Airport closed before daybreak. North Carolinas Charlotte-Douglas International Airport closed Sunday night because of ice, and Washingtons National Airport also shut down as the storm moved in.
The federal government late Sunday gave the 350,000 workers in the capital area the option of when or whether to report for work today.
President Reagan and his wife, Nancy, had to ride by car back to the White House from Camp David, Md., because snow made it too treacherous to take the usual helicopter flight, said White House spokesman Dale Petroskey.
Freezing rain caused an 18-car pileup Sunday on the James River Bridge at Newport News, Va., backing up traffic for three hours, and 22 other cars spun out of control, police said. No serious injuries were reported.
The cleanup from the previous storm had already taxed Virginias supply of sand and salt, said Aubrey Newman, a state Department of Transportation engineer. Our troops havent stopped since the Thursday snow began. Were still pushing snow, he said.
Interstate 40 east of Little Rock, Ark., to Memphis, Tenn., is a solid sheet of ice, and the motels around there are filling up with stranded travelers, Tom Watson, an Arkansas State Police dispatcher said Sunday.
One Shell Lake, Ark., motel had leople sleeping in the lobby, the aundry room and the game room, said desk clerk Patricia White. We dug out every available pillow and blanket that we can scrape up, Ms. White said.
In Lexington, Mass., a 26-year-old snowplow operator clearing snow from the last storm was crushed to death Sunday when his head became caught between the plows hydraulic arm and the cab, said police Sgt. Norman Carlson.
Elsewhere on Sunday, bitterly cold air hung over the northern Plains, with lows in Minnesota of 41 below zero at Warroad, 40 below at Embarrass and 34 below at International Falls, and 22 below at Park Falls, Wis.
Miami set a record high temperature for the date of 84 degrees, topping the 1948 record by one degree. Stockton, Calif., had a high of 67. The old record for the date was 65, set in 1976.
Snow squalls fed by the Great Lakes blew across upstate New York and Barnes Corners, about 15 miles east of Lake Ontario, got 34 inches of snow for a total of 84 inches on the ground Sunday, the National Weather Service said.
Minor flooding was reported along several rivers in eastern North Carolina on Sunday. Wind-driven ice jams caused flooding along Michigans St. Clair River, but no evacuations were ordered.
Snow also continued today over the mountains of southern Wyoming and Colorado, where 17 inches of snow had fallen in a 24-hour period.
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Editorials
Where Are They?
There is concern in Winston-Salem and throughout the state with the announcement that RJR-Nabisco will be moving its headquarters to Atlanta.
The economic loss is not the entire reason for the concern. In fact, many employees will be left in Winston-Salem in the cigarette manufacturing industry that still thrives there. The move is a prestige loss in that the headquarters of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., which has always been in Winston-Salem, will no longer be there. The state will be losing one of the few of the nations largest corporations which is in our boundaries.
The nearest comparison might be the loss of the old Atlantic Coast Line Railroad headquarters in Wilmington when that firm began a series of mergers which has taken the corporate headquarters entirely out of the state.
History tells us that Wilmington survived the blow of losing such a prestigious employer. Its civic boosters, recognizing the community had an adverse economic situation, went to work to bring in other industries and to promote Wilmingtons position as a resort area. That, along with state port development, has contributed to the citys present thriving economy.
No doubt Winston-Salem will be spurred to offset the economic loss of RJR-Nabisco headquarters moving. I
The move prompted the thought, however, that many of North Carolinas greatest industries are homegrown. They were founded by entrepreneurs in the last century and early into this century and went on to become major national economic forces. The Reynolds and the Dukes founded tobacco fortunes. The Richardsons made it with patent medicines. Even Pepsi-Cola got its start in New Bern. Many textile and furniture operations began as homegrown industries which became national corporate giants.
As North Carolina searches for new economic impetus we wonder about what happened to that spirit of yesteryear that produced such giants of industry in North Carolina. Are there no Reynolds or Dukes out there today in our state who can provide the vision and drive to create new industries? Do todays counterparts simply settle down to become a successful part of existing corporations?
There must be those with the right mental and emotional tools to take what North Carolina offers and develop great corporations. There has never been a better time for their talents to emerge. Paul T, O^Connor
Key Chairmanships Open
RALEIGH - The 1986 elections did little to change the face of the General Assembly. Democrats picked up only four seats from their Republican rivals and the number of returning incumbents is the highest of any session in at least the last 20 years.
Despite that relative stability, there will be some significant changes in personalities in the 1987 assembly. The retirement of several important House members, for example, will open key chairmanships to new chairmen.
House Speaker Liston Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan wont say who theyll appoint to head committees, but theres considerable speculation about job changes and this column is based on some of that talk.
The biggest plum in either chamber is the House Finance Committee chairmanship which had been held by retired Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus.
Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, veteran chairman of the Revenue Laws Study Commission, is one possibility. Hes
sponsored dozens of bills that have fine-tuned the states revenue laws. But Lilley may already have a more powerful job. He is chairman of the Rules Committee.
Ever since Quinn announced his plans to retire. Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, has been considered the other key possibility for finance chairman. Miller is a lawyer who has chaired the Judiciary I Committee.
Two of the Houses four judiciary committees lost their chairmen to retirement in 1986. In the Judiciary III Committee, either Rep. B Holt, D-Alamance, or Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, could move up from the post of vice chairman. But Blue would have to give up his post as co-chairman of the Aopropriations Committee on Human Resources. Mrs. Holt, also a lawyer, would be one of the few women to ever head a judiciary committee.
In the Judiciary IV Committee, vice chairman Rep. Bobby Hunter, D-McDowell, a close ally oi Ramsey, would seem to be a logical pick. In
Judiciary I, should Miller move to Finance, vice chairman Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, would seem to be an obvious choice.
Three other lawyers might be thrown into this formula. Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, a Ramsey protege, might want to move from his post as chairman of the Committee on Courts and the Administration of Justice. Rep. Har^ Payne, D-New Hanover, has distinguished himself and might win one of these jobs, and Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, chairman of the Judiciary II Committee, might be in danger of losing his post. He was part of an insurrection that challenged the House leadership in 1986.
Two other key House posts are opening. Rep. Charles Evans, D-Dare, has retired, so a new Banking Committee chairman is needed. Rawsey savs only that hell appoint someone who holds no position with a bank.
Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe,
who many consider a future candidate for speaker, is reportedly anxious to leave his post as Insurance Committee chairman. Nesbitt might very well have first choice of any open chairmanship.
There had been some speculation that Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, might be in danger of losing his post as chairman of the House Expan-siosn Budget Committee. Watkins is easily the second most powerful representative, behind Ramsey, and he is controversial. But Ramsey has only praise for Watkins. Dont expect the ever loyal Ramsey to dump one of the soldiers who rose through the ranks with him.
In the Senate, Jordan says some people will be moved around. Two Dudget subcommittee chairmen must be replaced, and Sen. Bill Staton, D-Lee, has already been appointed to head the Economy Committee, so his chairmanship of Judiciary II is open, maybe for vice chairman Sen. Bill Martin, D-Guilford.
Oisi News America Syndicate. 1967
"NOMW'5 VIHI11M6 TOSVfWt? OH-IWOULDNT 5M THAT-.-/'Maybe...
-OrrinPilkey-
If your attention is triggered by the letters UFO, then you presumably read some recent news stories of a Japan Airlines pilot reporting his cargo jet was shadowed by a huge unidentified flying object over Alaska last November and a purported second encounter with lights in Alaskas skies in January.
A separate account cited eight apparent UFO sightings in North Carolina during 1986. They were reported to a Lincolnton resident, one George Fawcett, who is connected with an unofficial group that keeps track of such experiences. Fawcett regards those eight reports as especially significant in that they include multiple witnesses, people who have agreed to use of their names. The size, shape and coloring of the objects they saw were widely varied.
One of them was purported to be as big as two football fields ; others were described as being the size of an airplane (which is not helpful) ... and then there were smaller objects apparently the size of a basketball. Among the latter was a tan-colored crusty object hovering 70 feet away and emitting a swishing sound, that eventually moved away and out of sight.
Taken all together they add up to something highly implausible taking place in North Carolina skies. Yet, the feeling persists that some people have been witnessing something totally beyond their experience and comprehension.
Seeing flying saucers or unidentified flying objects has been an American phenomenon for maybe four decades. Tradition has it the first were observed at the close of World War II when a formation of saucers was said to have been seen in the Washington D.C. skies. (We do not recall the news media marking that occasion.) Since then the record is filled with hoaxes and manifestly fraudulent claims. There were other claims that could not be so easily dismissed though all were suspect.
None of it makes sense. But the recurring tales over a period of many years tends to add weight to wondering if maybe, just maybe....Today's Thoughts
Anybody who thought that soft, powdery white substance on the roads early today was salt got a real turnaround when they put on brakes.
Can't Stop The Ocean
The Cape Halteras Light - the tallest structure of its kind in the world, a national landmark and the symbol of North Carolina is in immediate danger of being destroyed by the ^ that is advancing toward it.
We have four choices about what to do:
Let the lighthouse fall in;
Pump up or trap sand to make an artificial beach;
Build some sort of engineering structure around it; or
Pick up the 208-foot monument built in 1870 and move it.
A lot more is at stake than just the lighthouse. Almost everything built on the East Coasts beachfront will be threatened by the Atlantic within 30 years, if current erosion rates keep up.
More immediately, although there are no definitive studies that have quantified this, most coastal geologists would agree that as much as 30 percent of East Coast beachfront development is in imminent danger from an eroding shoreline today. Ocean City, Md., Sandbridge, Va., and Nags Head, N.C., are examples of communities at exceptionally high risk from a big storm.
Thus, whoever wins the battle of ideas over what to do with the Cape
Halteras Light will influence the fate of billions of dollars worth of other construction on the East Coasts shores.
For the response of the American people to the possible loss of an important historical landmark may well set the tone for our response on a national scale to the problem of retreating shores.
And that problem is particularly important locally. Not only are erosion rates on East Coast bar-rier-island shorelines typically on the order of 2 to 4 feet per year, but on Cedar Island, Va., where beachfront lots were recently snapped up by Washington-area residents, the erosion rates range from 20 to 50 feet per year.
My position on the Cape Halteras Light is that we ought to jack up the 2,600-ton, 20-story structure, put it on rails and move it back from the sea 2,800 feet.
Not only are there precedents for this engineering feat, but I think this is ultimately the cheapest and most effective solution. It will also set an example that offers the greatest promise for the long-range survival of the East Coast.
Shoreline retreat or erosion is a perfectly natural and inevitable phenomenon. Since the first accurate map of Cape Halteras was made in
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the 1850s, the shoreline in front of the lighthouse has moved landward more than half a mile.
The whole lighthouse would almost certainly have fallen in during a 1982 storm had not the quick-thinking National Park Service torn up a nearby asphalt parking lot and thrown it into the sea in front of the lighthouse.
Storms are usually the immediate cause of shoreline retreat. But rising sea level is a particular problem for the lighthouse. There is much controversy about why the sea is rising. Some say it comes as a result of global warming. Others challenge this vigorously. But the fact that the sea is rising at a rate of about one foot per century is not in dispute.
One foot may not seem like much, but since, at Halteras, the sea is rising across the very gently sloping coastal plain, a very small sea-level rise produces a large horizontal retreat. The ratio of shoreline retreat to sea level rise here is at least 2,000 tol.
The Environmental Protection Agency has made estimates which are controversial that by the year 2100 the sea level may rise 4 to 7 feet above its present level due to a planetary warming trend melting the West Antarctic Ice Sheet.
If anything like that turns out to be true, the potential for erosion land
ward becomes downright startling. This is why the decisions the country must make at the shoreline are so painful-as well as important.
None of the alternatives are easy. We can build massive seawalls. But Americans have extensive experience with that approach, and even outfits like the Army Corps of Engineers have come to the conclusion that all walls do is cost a lot of money which is sooner or later wasted when the walls are destroyed by the implacable force of the ocean.
Truly destruction-proof structures may be possible. At least, that is what the Dutch think they have built. But the cost to the Dutch society is equivalent to our defense budget.
Meanwhile, seawalls have become increasingly unpopular politically. Because of the geological mechanics of shoreline retreat, if you stop erosion in one place with a wall, you will double the erosion somewhere down the coast.
Orrin Pilkey, professor of geology at Duke University and co-author of *The Beaches Are Moving, is editor of what win be a 20-voIume study of state shorelines.
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
Many of those who condemn hypocrisy accuse professing Christians of being the worst offenders in this regard. But it is only fair to point out that Christians, because of the high ideals to which they aspire, often lay themselves open to accusations of guilt which are not made against those who profess no religious faith.
Christians set up for themselves high standards. But because they are only
human and are beset by sins as all people are, they inevitably fail to realize these ideals. Accordingly, the world regards them as hypocritical. It would be much. easier for them to avoid having any standards at all.
Then they could never be accused of being hypocrites..
It is the Christians task to* make higher professions than he can live up to, to strive for higher ideals than he can reach.
AlanJ.StogaU.S. Requires Do^ Of Its Own Economic Medicine
V
In 1986 this countrys international economic position continued to deteriorate - a deterioration that, if unchecked, almost certainly presages a decline in the American economy and standard of living.
The balance-of-trade deficit widened to more than $170 billion as imports continued to rise to nearly $400 billon. As a result, Americas foreign debt grew to about $250 billion, making us by far the largest international debtor.
Optimists argue that the deficit has stopped rising, that the administrations efforts to improve American export competitiveness and level the playing field of international trade are beginning to work. Indeed, the dollar has fallen dramatically, making our exports cheaper in some markets and making imports from these countries more expensive.
While Congress has become more protectionist in rhetoric, the administration has become more protectionist in fact - ordering quotas on Japanese machine tools and reducing tariff benefits to key developing countries even while loudly protesting its adherence to free trade. And the United States has become less and less diplomatic in demanding that Japan and West Germany adopt more expansionary economic policies to stimulate world and U.S. trade.
But there is little evidence that the U.S. trade position, and more generally the relative competitiveness of the American economy, is fundamentally improving.
On the one hand, American manufacturers and farmers are not finding it much easier to sell their goods in international markets; on the other hand, they seem to be finding that many American consumers simply prefer imported goods. Even the enthusiasts among policy analysts are now forecasting only a $40 billion improvement in the trade deficit. This means that the countrys net foreign debt would continue to grow at a rate of about $100 billion per year.
In one sense the underlying problem is simple: Americans are consuming more than they are producing. The difference is made up with imports and is financed by foreign borrowing. From this perspective the problem does not look much different from that which has affected other
high-debt countries. And there the oluti
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United States as well as the rest of the world economy.
The premise, then, is that the U.S. balance of trade is so misaligned that only a recession can correct it, and the longer a recession is delayed the ^ more severe and painful will be the ultimate correction. The goal of policy makers now should be to minimize the pain while maximizing the effect of the corrective effort.
If the core of the problem is excessive U.S. consumption (as manifested in the trade gap) and in-adequate U.S. savings (as manifested, in part, in the U.S.
Analysis
budget deficit), then economic policy should be aimed directly at these issues. This could be done through an emergency economic program built around the following elements :
A temporary tariff on all imports, with the proceeds used to finance an accelerated domestic adjustment process, including worker retraining and relocation, and accompanied by a presidential com
mitment to forgo new protectionist measures for the duration of the program.
-A two-year income tax surcharge applied entirely to deficit reduction, along with renewed efforts toward the control of expenditures.
-An agreement with West Germany and Japan to help finance our deficits so that interest rates do not rise excessively.
The immediate result of such shock therapy would be a U.S. recession, as consumption of both domestically produced and imported goods fell. The trade balance and the budget deficit would improve. Foreigners would scream that we were trying to solve our problems at their expense, conjuring up the specter of the Smoot-Hawley tariff that helped precipitate the Great Depression, but they might be made to understand the greater danger to the world economy if we continued on our present course.
This would set the stage for more
fundamental improvements in the structure of the U.S. economy that are essential to restoring American competitiveness and rebuilding the standard of living. But without a dramatic initiative such changes will be too slow in coming and too gradual in their effect.
This is the cure that American fi
nancial experts have prescribed to
it ttl A f
;foi
other debtor countries mr years.
Man J. Stoga is a senior associate at Kissinger Associates, a New York consulting firm specializing in interna tional politics and economics.
solution has been simple: The time-honored U.S. government and International Monetary Fund sanctioned method of correcting an excessive deficit has been to induce a recession, which brings consumption into line with production, and savings into line with investment. If it is reinforced by simultaneous structural changes in underlying economic incentives, the quick fix of a recession can be translated into sustained recovery and expansion; if it is not reinforced by these changes, at least the country learns to live within its means.
Of course, translating the IMF prescription for Mexico to the United States is potentially dangerous in a world that still looks to America for international economic leadership and still conducts most of its commercial activity in dollars. However, sooner or later the worlds creditors will demand higher returns for the risk of financing U.S. deficits or will shun U.S. investments altogether. The result would be financial chaos and economic depression for the
a
f
II 111
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IN THE STATE
Ports Authority
MOKEHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) -A state Ports Authority investigation has concluded that dredging in the Morehead City harbor, combined with age and stress, triggered the collapse of a bulkhead that threatened several large oil tanks.
James R. Meeker, port safety of ficer, said a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers dredge had been working about too feet from Berth I when the center section of a 350-foot-long bulkhead, concrete work area and piling gave way.
Meeker said his investigation indicated that the bulkhead and dock that slid into the harbor Jan. 16 had been weakened by age, high tides that saturated the underlying soil and stress from large ships. Berth 1 was built more than 50 years ago.
Meeker said all the conditions had played a part in the collapse and that a similar incident could have occurred in the next six months even if there had been no dredging.
Most of the players were in place and waiting for one thing to blow the whistle, Meeker told The News and Observer of Raleigh. Dredging was the finger on the trigger.
The work, which had been completed within hours of the collapse, had been requested and paid for by the Ports Authority, which o|K'rates state ports in Morehead City and Wilmington. A pipeline dredge was used to pump sand from the harbor iKittom to a disposal on Brandt Island.
After the collapse, the encroaching water advanced 150 feet, cut through a dike around a fuel tank farm, undermined one oil tank and threatened another tank before the erosion stoppt'd and port officials filled in the holes.
Emergency work to build up the dike and to pump oil from the endangered tanks at the Colonial Oil Industries Inc. tank farm averted an oil spill into the harbor and nearby waters
Port and Colonial Oil officials said they had known for years that Berth 1 was in jxior condition, but they said they were surprised by the location of the collapse and the extent of the damage to the shore The Ports Authority had planned to reconstruct the bt'rth this summer as part of an $8(K).lHX) improvement project.
Weekend Fatalities
By The Associated Press Three people have been killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina over the weekend, the state Highway Patrol said today.
Kevin Dale Sides, 27, of Richfield, was killed at about 2:45 a.m. Sunday on N.C. 49 about a mile south of Mount Pleasant when his car ran off the right side of the road and hit a
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Jeffrey Lynn Wray, 19, of Thomasville and James Lee Elliott, 20, of Trinity, were killed about 8 p.m. Saturday on a rural road about a mile west of Thomasville when their car collided head-on with another vehicle, troopers said. Wray was driving the vehicle and Elliott was a passenger in Wrays car.
The fatalities bring the death toll on North Carolina roads to 74, compared with 101 on this date last year.
Murder-Suicide
HILLSBORO, Ore. (AP) -Washington County sheriffs deputies say a soldier apparently fired a shotgun blast through a window, killing his estranged wife, then turned the weapon on himself.
Valerie K. Hinkson, 27, was found dead of a shotgun wound in the back about 2:30 a.m. Sunday at her home in the Cedar Hills area west of Portland, sheriffs spokeswoman Sherre Calouri said.
At 10 a.m. Sunday, a maid at a nearby motel reported finding a mans body. Deputies later identified the dead man as Sgt. 1st Class Robert H. Hinkson, 35.
Hinkson had been stationed at Fort Bragg in Fayetteville, N.C., and had flown to Portland Saturday, Ms. Calouri said.
From the results of our initial investigation it appears Hinkson died from a self-inflicted shotgun wound to the head, she said.
A man who was at Mrs. Hinkson's home when the shiwting occurred, Thad K. Esser, 19. sustained superficial shotgun wounds. Ms. Calouri said. He was treated at a Portland hospital.
Deputies believe Hinkson shot his wife with the shotgun through the front window of her home.
The couples 3-year-old son and a teen-age boy. identified as a brother of Mrs. Hinkson. were asleep in another rwim when the shooting occurred and were uninjured. Ms. Calouri said.
Martin May Propose Expanding Teachers' Career Ladder Project
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Martin says the career ladder program for teachers is working well, but teachers say the pilot program in 16 school systems still has problems, most notably evaluations they say are rigid, unfair and dispiriting.
Martins making us fly in an airplane that clearly hasnt had all the bugs worked out of it, said Karen Garr, N.C. Association of Educatators president. You dont get on board something thats still in the experimental stages.
The News and Observer of Raleigh said unnamed administrative sources had indicated that Martin will propose in his February budget message that the program be expanded statewide in 1988-89. Martin would not discuss his timetable for the program.
Its been tried, and its going well, Martin said. I dont want to interfere with the pilots, but we cant wait forever.
The career ladder breaks with the traditional lock-step pay scale in which teachers move up according to years of experience and Jegrees received. Instead, teachers move up a two-level scale after passing evaluations of their classroom skills.
Proponents say the ladder will sharpen teachers skills by pointing out weaknesses and will draw a brighter cadre of college graduates into teaching with the lure of higher pay and growth opportunities.
Under the present system, teacher pay peaks early and at a low level -$27,730 a year for a teacher who has 19 years of teaching experience and at least a masters degree. At the top of the career ladder, a teacher with 21 years experience and a masters degree would earn $35,160.
During 1985-86, the first year of piloting, 6,200 teachers were evaluated in 16 school systems four times by teams of principals and trained evaluators. The evaluators were teachers or administrators who had volunteered to do the reviews. Teachers were judged according to a new format and guidelines approved by the State Board of Education. Almost 97 percent passed not surprising, state officials said, because they all were tentured and had to perform at a standard level.
Those teachers moved to the first of two new pay steps, receiving a 5 percent salary increase. Thus, the top salary became about $29,100.
Teachers seeking to move to Level Two are being evaluated this year, and will have to score higher on the evaluation. Those who pass will receive a 10 percent pay increase.
A third pay level has been proposed, leading to a top salary of $37,000. The legislature has yet to approve it.
Martin said the pilot programs had been successful and that he would propose funding for the states 124 other school systems to prepare teachers to move to Level One.
Im convinced it will work and teachers generally agree it has strengthened the educational process and honed their professional skills, Martin said.
Legislators are putting distance between themselves and the experiment.
Theres not a lot of affection for it, but we havent yet found the better mousetrap, and that has caused a lot of concern, said Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, co-chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. I have some serious questions about whether well ever be able to implement it statewide.
Journal's Editorial Angers Doctors
DETERMINED FAN Kent Briggs, 28, decided he would go to just about any lengths, including driving through snow, to get to a television to watch the Super Bowl Sunday. Since he couldnt receive the game on his TV, he braved the ice-covered roads to get to a friends house near Asheville to watch the game. (AF Laserphoto)
GREENSBORO (AP) - The North Carolina Medical Journals letters-to-the-editor columns this month are spiced with angry doctors demands for an apology for publishing rn editorial that some letters described as Vatican baiting, blatant anti-Catholic and inflammatory.
The journals editor. Dr. Eugene Stead, 78-year-old Duke University emeritus professor of medicine, says no apology or retraction is warranted or will be forthcoming.
The editorial urged physicians to counter the influence of the political right, fundamentalists and the Catholic Church toward sex education, the availability of birth control and abortion.
The editorial, Sobering Thoughts, was the view of its authors, Drs. Takey Crist, Paul Williams, Russell Barnes, H. William ONeill all of whom work at the Crist Clinic for Women in Jacksonville.
In the editorial, Crist, an obstetrician and former professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of North Carolina at Cha-
Committee
Deadlocked
By The Associated Press The Southern Baptist Convention Peace Committee has only four months left to recommend ways to reconcile the feuding factions within the denomination, but some members say two years of work have led them nowhere.
The fundamentalist mind-set is as rigid as it can be, and coupled with political power it has become even more rigid, one committee member, who asked not to be identified, told the News and Observer of Raleigh. Theres no effort to preserve the denomination intact because they think its not necessary.
Its horrible, said another member, a moderate who also asked not to be identified. Weve wasted time and money - and were back at square one.
But the Rev. Charles Fuller, a Virginia minister who is chairman of the committee, said he has not given up hope.
Southern Baptists have a right to have someone committed to the task, Fuller said. The Peace Committee is the best hope we have for this problem.
The convention has been split since 1979, when conservatives took power from the moderate establishment. The animosity peaked at the conventions tumultuous 1985 session in Dallas. Leaders suggested the Peace Committee made up of 22 laymen and clergy, moderates and conservatives to examine causes of dissension and make suggestions for healing.
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pel Hill, encouraged North Carolina doctors to act now and voice our opinions to responsible leaders.
Crist argued that most of the solid foundation laid down in our state during the 1960s and 1970s by Carolina Population Center, Planned Parenthood and other fertility-control programs, is being crippled by our government, the fundamentalists, the Catholic hierarchy and our litigious society. He said those forces, working together, are destroying our patients rights to reproductive freedom.
Crist told the Greensboro News & Record he wrote the editorial to show doctors that many health-care issues affecting women and infants have been tangled up by the politicizing and emotionalization of sex education, birth control and abortion.
Stead said his personal view of the controversy is that certainly the Catholic Church does seem to complicate these (reproduction) problems for doctors caring for people. Thats surprising, he added, because this protestant doesnt take his religion that seriously.
The editorial. Stead said, did not represent the views of the medical journal or its sponsoring society.
Not to have published the piece would have been censorship. Stead said, since the journals policy is that its pages are open to all who have
something to say and can write interpretable English.
But critics contend that even though the editorial carried the names of its authors, being called an editorial makes it the view of the journal and, thus, the position of the states 7,263-member Medical Society.
Dr. Stephen J. Naso, a Charlotte surgeon who wrote one of the criti cal letters, complained in an interview that about all it accomplished was to enable some more venom to be spit out. He said bigotry is at the basis of this, not religion.
Despite the disclaimers from journal editors, Naso said they are responsible for its contents. It was an editorial, published as such.
Dr. Robert W. Prichard, chief of pathology at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem, defended the right of both the journal and the physicians to publish the article, writing in a letter that the Pope and other Roman Catholics are not shy about stating their opinions. In an interview, Prichard, a member of the journal editorial board, said the reaction was predictable.
There are a lot of angry people out there, he said. Look at all the money Jesse Helms gets. I think it comes from angry, outraged people.
Crist said he was surprised by the
furor the more recent editorial has created.
Among the seven published letters severely criticizing that editorial was one from the Rev. John F. Donoghue, Catholic bishop of the Charlotte Diocese.
The Church never has attempted to dictate to members what political stands they should take, Donoghue wrote.
I never had a bishop write to me, Crist said in the interview. The majority of the members of the medical society are intelligent, broad-minded physicians ... but a lot of doctors right now are reluctant to speak out in the present atmosphere.
You do abortions and you get death threats. Abortion clinics get bombed. These people call you murderers. If you try to encourage school boards to have responsible sex education, they accuse you of promoting pornography and being a sex maniac. Most doctors practices cant take that, but I think its time to act together.
In his published response to the critical letters, Crist wrote that they employ the tactic of psychic terrorism directed at all readers. They seek to terrorize physicians so they dare not look critically at Catholic Church positions in Anercan and world affairs, that the Vatican prefers go unexamined and unchallenged.
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Monday, January 26,1967 fj^.fHelms Sees Committee Win As Aiding Reagan
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms says his election as the top Republican on the Senate Foreign \ Re ations Committee will give President Reagan an ally who can help Kpep him informed about foreign po -icy.
I will now be able to be sure that the president knows whats going on, he says. Ill be able to say, Mr. President, do you know about this? Helms believes his new position also will force the State Department termites, officials he considers too accommodating to the Soviets, to deal with him. Secretary of State George Shultz has assured him, he says, that he will be consulted atout >Ucy and diplomatic nominations ifore decisions are made.
Richard Lugar, R-Ind., who was committee chairman the last two years, when Republicans controlled the Senate.
Officially, leading Democrats, ifficit
State Department officials and the White House say they look forward to working with Helms. Privately, some people say that while Helms can be difficult, he wont be impossible to work with.
But a State Department official curses and a congressional Democrat says Helmss new job just means that youve got a virtually deadlocked committee because Helmss committee position gives him more power.
briefings of congressional leaders. If Republicans regain control of the Senate in 1968, Helms is in position to become committee chairman.
In addition, The ranking minority member really is the No. 1 voice for the opposition in the Senate, says David Sanders, spokesman for tne Conservative Caucus. Jesse Helms is a much more forceful, articulate and clear voice for what the
But conflict seems almost inevitable. Democrats will likely try to reduce support for Nicaraguan contras. Helms thinks the country isnt doing enough.
Democrats want to approve two nuclear-testing treaties with the Soviets. Helms already has maneuvered to force a two-thirds vote for approval of the treaties.
Republicans should be saying about U.S.f(.....
Up to this time, Helms told The Charotte Observer, there was no consultation with any conservative about these nominations in the Senate.
The committee chairman controls two-thirds of the committee budget and most of the staff. But Helms will control the GOP third of the budget, about $650,000, and hire about nine staffers.
Despite Helmss record as a caustic critic of U.S. foreign policy, his fellow GOP senators elected him ranking Republican on the committee last Tuesday in a 24-17 vote. That overrode the 7-0 vote by committee members to give the job to Sen.
He will select witnesses for committee hearings and help draft committee reports. He will negotiate the committee legislative and hearing schedule with the Democrats. He will be GOP floor leader when committee bills reach Senate floor debate.
He will go to the White House for
foreign policy.
Helms says he will name Jim Lucier, a longtime aide, as minority staff director. Lucier is expected to bring with him several members of the Helms State Department, a cadre of well-traveled, active conservatives who have worked for Helms for years. Critics have accused them of being farther to the right than Helms.
Helms probably is the most moderate person in his office, said one State Department official who asked not to be named.
Helms minimizes possible confrontations with committee Democrats.
I get along real well with (committee Chairman) Claiborne Pell, he says. Hes a model of civility, a very pleasant man.
Helms has a long record of o[ tion to the foreign policy of Democratic and Republican administrations.
He criticized President Gerald Ford for not meeting with exiled Soviet dissident Alexander Solzhenitsyn. He attacked Jimmy Carter for giving Panama control over the Panama Canal. And he has opposed
Reagan administration policy and El Salvador and accused Shultz of purging true conservatives in the State Department.
Such attacks stem from Helmss basic philosophy of U.S. foreign policy. He believes it is his duty "to do everything 1 can to cause this government, and especially the U.S. State Department, to abandon its
Kractice of trying to cozy up to the larxist countries around the world with appeasement and compromise, and to stand flat-footed with and for our friends.
To Helms, the United States has concentrated on managing its own decline since World War 11. He believes this decline has been fostereH by numerous multilateral treaties that surrender U.S. authority.
This policy. Helms believes, has been pursued by a Foreign Service elite that seeks to avoid crisis rather than overcome it. This elite, he says, believes that the critical function of
U.S. diplomacy is to manage the transition to a world in which both
the communist countries and the free countries can agree on the same values.
Since the communists are murderers, tyrants and liars. Helms says, What does that do to our values?
To Helms, the United States should be working to undermine the economic power, the social stability and the military strength of every communist regime in the world. In the end. Helms says, there can be dtncc
no compromise with communism.
Inmates Want Compliance Hearing For Corrections
GREENSBORO (AP) ^ Attorneys representing inmates in 14 prisons say the state has failed to provide educational and vocation training required by a 1985 consent decree that ended a lawsuit against the state.
The attorneys have asked U.S. District Judge James B. McMillan to schedule a compliance hearing at which the state Department of Correction would have to show it is fulfilling the consent order, said attorney Melinda Lawrence of Raleigh.
McMillan signed the consent judgment in a suit brought by inmates at 14 southern Piedmont pris-^ons. The judgement called for
as to what constitutes a full-time program, assistant Attorney General Lucien Capone said. He said state officials are trying to settle some issues with the inmates attorneys to avoid going to court.
Were working on it, Capone said in a telephone interview. 1 certainly hope we can avoid going to court.
liminating triple bunking, improv-alf.....
ing recreational facilities and expanding vocational and educational programs for inmates.
State officials have said they want to avoid going to court for fear the federal government will take control of the prisons, as it has in other states with crowded systems. North Carolins prison system has about 4,500 prisoners above capacity, based on federal standards that require 50-square-feet per inmate.
The state agreed to involve at least 80 percent of the 2,000 prisoners in the southern Piedmont in programs for six hours a day, five days a week.
The state Correction Department and the inmates attorneys disagree'
Capone, speaking last month to at the General Assemblys Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental OperatioiK, said the state Correction Department had some inmates cleamng buildings. Some prison officials believed the janitorial work qualified as educational or vocational programming.
I went to the governors office and said, This has got to be fixed, he told commission members at their Dec. 18 meeting.
The state avoided a similar hearing last year by promising to meet requirements set out in the order. Among other things, the Correction Department hired 40 employees to help beef up programs and to handle clerical duties generated by the consent decree.
Some legislators, including Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, were upset that the legislature was not notified of the problems in meeting the consent decree and the need for more prison staff. Money for the additional 40 positions, estimated at more than $600,000, was taken from a Correction Department reserve fund.
Ms. Lawrence, the inmates attorney, said the state has taken some fairly significant steps toward compliance. If the compliance hearing is scheduled, Ms. Lawrence said, the judge could enter an order forcing the state to meet provisions of the court order.
PEEKIE-BOO, POOH!! - This Pooh or Teddy or whatever bear peeks out the window of a car parked in downtown Durham recently. It probably wonders when its master will return. Meanwhile, the stuffed fellow
.shouldnt be lonesome because his twin is looking out the window on the other side of the back seat. (AP Laser-photo)
Brishier
convinced the success of the peanut industry demands people who are giving their entire attention to peanuts, and that is the case with our new
Peanut Industry;
By comparison with some other segments of row crop agriculture, the peanut business has done
reasonably well. ^
But those of us who are in agriculture and
company.
Second, all agriculture is learning the hard way that producing a product isnt enough; we must also market products effectively. Todays U.S. and world markets call for adequate size, the flexibility to meet customers* needs quickly, and a determination to be above-average marketers. Golden Peanut intends to build new and expanded markets for peanuts, both in the U.S. and in international markets. They wont come quickly or easily, but we believe we can do it.
Third, all of us need to be more efficient if we are to compete, especially shellers and processors. For many reasons the new Golden Peanut Company will be more efficient than the two
working on the formation of Golden Peanut Company, through many frustrations and pitfalls, was the common desire for one thing: TO BUILD A BRIGHTER FUTURE FOR THE PEANUT INDUSTRY. Golden Peanut Company is now a reality. We humbly ask your help, knowing we do not have all the answers but striving to do what will be best for all of us.
On behalf of the people of GOLDEN PEANUT COMPANY
Gaylord O. Coan President
have made it our life know one thing for certain: if we are to have a bright future, even in peanuts, we have to make some changes. And we feel it important to make those changes while we can, before they are forced upon us.
It was in this search for a brighter future for all of us in the peanut industry that the thinking for the new Golden Peanut Company was formed. And as we *
worked with its possibilities, it became more and more logical that we proceed.
Let me share with you the four driving forces behind this decision to form Golden Peanut Coinpany by blending the peanut activities of Gold Kist and those of Archer Daniels Midlands Columbian Peanut Company.
. First, it gave us a company able to focus its total resources and energies on peanuts. Both companies had very knowledgeable people working in the peanut operations, but many of them had duties in other areas, too. We are
separate companies were before.
Fourth, but probably most important, no marketing effort can go forward without a sure quality supply, which means any peanut sheller which wants to build for the future must be as certain as possible of its supply. To do this we must be able to offer an advantage to ppnut producers. This we will do through innovative programs which we believe will be fair to both farmers and customers. And, yes, there were other reasons, but the four listed here drove the idea forward.
The real thing that kept usGOLDEN PEANUTCOMRVNY
244 Perimeier Or. Pkwy. N.E. P.O. Box 2210 Atlanta, GA 30301 404/393-5000
Lifestyle
Believers Have Seances
EDITORS NOTE - After three sisters in upstate New York claimed they had made contact with the spirit world 140 years ago, seance circles began to spread. A reporter who had never tried to interview dead folks recently sat in on a seance at a spiritualist church in the suburbs of Albany, one of several hundred such groups around the country.
ByJEFFDONN Associated Press Writer LATHAM, N.Y. (AP) - Youve never seen a church like this one. No sign on the lawn out front. No inspirational messages. No Jesus saves Not even Have a Nice Day!
Inside, no stained glass, no holy objects, no crosses.
Look again. Theres a scroll on the wall with a declaration of principles. Principle one: We believe in Infinite Intelligence.
Principle five launches your mind into a new orbit: We affirm that communication with the so-called dead is a fact, scientifically proven by the phenomena of Spiritualism. The National Spiritualist Association of Churches also has a history like no other church. No savior or rnessiah here. The association evolved rapidly from its origins near Rochester a scant 140 years ago when three sisters claimed to produce spirit rappings.
Katharine, Margaret, and Leah Fox of Hydesville so amazed neighbors in their central New York community that their reputation soon spread. Some heard in their mysterious thumpings a clear signal that communication with the dead was possible. Some suspicioned it was the devils work. Others caught th^ungent aroma of hoax.
Their growing fame carried them to Albany and finally New York, where they attracted the interest of some notable people, like Horace Greeley, founder and editor of the New York Tribune.
Greeley witnessed the rappings of the Fox sisters when they came to New York City in the spring of 1850. He eventually came to believe in spiritualism, hosted the Foxes on their trifK to the city, wrote favorable stories about them, and even sponsored their lectures. He par-ticipted in the seances of the so-called New York Circle of early American spiritualists.
Margaret Fox eventually admitted that their rappings were
fraudulent, produced by the cracking of joints in their toes and fingers. But many spiritualists today insist Margaret was paid to disavow the rappings.
In any case, seance circles did begin to form in an effort to conjure up those percussive spirits whatever they were and those small groups grew into a national organization incorprated at the 1893 Worlds Fair in Chicago. Today,, the association claims 300 camps, societies, and churches around the
country - with affiliated eroups in 39 nations. The church in this Albany
suburb is one such group, with the same prerogatives and tax-exempt status as any other recognized church in the country.
The rappings at Hydesville were the rappings that were heard around the world, Alice Hughes said recently. Miss Hughes, at 99 one of the oldest Spiritualist ministers in the nation, co-founded the Capital District Spiritualist Church in 1978 with Stephen Robinson.
The Capital District Spiritualist Church concerns itself largely with' helping members develop their own psychic abilities, according to Robinson, who now serves as full-time, salaried minister. He said the goal is to find the ultimate truth, made of intelligence, which is essentially creative.
The church holds Sunday services, much like other churches. There are lectures which sound like sermons, hymns, and, of course, a chance for everyone to drop a few bucks into a basket.
But the similarity ends there. People begin to come forward with messages for one another. They are messages from the spirit world warnings, exhortations and encouragement.
The seances held regularly in the basement of the church focus even more exclusively on honing the sixth sense and talking with the hereafter. At one recent seance, about two-dozen people sat in the traditional circle in total darkness while The Planets, by Gustav Holst, a turn-of-the-century English astrologer and composer, provided otherworldly Muzak. Participants were told to imagine a beach. Then they were instructed to let their minds drift away from that beach and into the clouds. Soon, they were mentally motoring among the stars.
Meeting Place
MONDAY
5::J0 p m. (;rH*nville T()FS (lub tiUH-ts at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter Professional Seeretaries International nuTt at Western Sizlin 6:30 p rn- Kotary (lub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 pm. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Hiver side Steak Bar 7:00 p m. - Kastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:(K( p m, SwetM Adelines. Kastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist {hureh.
7:30 p.m. KKACH meets at Pittioun ty Mental Health Center 8:00 p m. Withia (ouncil, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Kotary Club 8:00 p m Pitt (o. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, harmville Highway
8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al Anon family proup meeLs at St. James United Method-i.sKhurch Call 7.58 1491 or 825-1982 8:(K) p m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
7;:iO pm. Greenville Barbt'r Shop
(I
Chorus meets at Jaycee Park A( ministrative Building 8:tK) p.m Overeaters Anonymous step
WEDNESDAY
9::t0 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior ('enter 10:00 a m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country (lub 12 Noon - Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B Jones Kehabihtation Center
meeting at First Presbyterian Church,
..........iSti
Harvey Webb nnim, Kim Street 8:00 p m. - Linlge No 885 Ixival Order of the Mwise 8:(H)p m - Alcoholics Anonymous clos ed discussion. AA Building. Farmville Highway
8:00 p m Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous optm s|Haker meeting, SI Paul's Episcopal Church
l:;iO p m. Duplicate bridge meets al - rCer
Senior Center 6:30 p m REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:(KI pm - Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council me(*ts at the Greenville Rwreation and Parks Department, Cedar ixme
7:00 p m - Gretmvillc Toastmasters mw't at Western Sizzim Dinner at 6 p m
TIESDAY
7:00 a tn Greenville Breakfast Lion ('lub rmils al Three Steers
10:00 a m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club UHHts at Masonic Hall
6 ,30 p.m Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar
7 :tO p m - Toughlove Parents ,Sup|)orl Group meets at SI Paul's Kpisciipal Church
8 (K) p m - John Ivey Smith Council No OtHHI, Knights of Columbus, meets al St
Peter's Catholic Church 8 (K) pm. - Narcotics Anonymous mid wwK open mt*eting metds at St Paul's Episcopal Church 8:iW p m New Beginning Womens Al coholic Anonymous meets at Saint Paul's Episcopal (hurch
THURSDAY
Jaycees meet at Rotarv
Some Couples Are Are Unrealistic
NEW YORK! AP) --A third of the couples who seek divorce in the United States actually have "a gtxid marriage and dont know it. according to Eleanor B. Alter.
Alter is a senior partner sp(cializ-ing in matrimonial law at Rosenman Colin Freund Lewis & Cohen, Confused by radical changes in male-female roles, couples tncome unrealistic and over-demanding in many aspects of their relationships, she says.
More than ever because of the glamorous temptations continually passing before their eyes - people are falling for the myth that the grass is always greener and romance rosier on the other side of the fence, Alter savs. "A strong dose of old-fashionea marriage counseling could save thousands of Americans from crossing that fateful barrier.
6 ;tO pm Building
6 :) p.m - Exchmigc Club moots
7:(K) p m Groonvillo CiviUin Club mtH'ts at Thrw Stoors
7 :tO p.m Dvoroators Anonymous nuH'ts at First Prosbvtorian Church
7::U) o in Duplcalo bridgo moots al Sonior Contor
8 (HI p 111 Chaplor 1308 of tho Womon of tho Mixiso nuH'Is
8(H) pm VFW Auxiliary moots at Post Homo
8:(H) p in Alatwn, a mooting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church
8:00 p ni Alcoholics Anonymous clos-(mI meeting at First Presbyterian ('hurch
8:(H) p.m - Serenity Al Anon moots at First Presbyterian ('hurch, riHim 33
8:00 p.m Freotfom Group of Narcot ics Anonymous open meeting. St Paul's Episcopal Church
FRIDAY
12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal ('hurcn 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
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No spirits materialized that evening - at least none visible to one first-time visitor. But circle members, many of whom were also attending their first seance, did manage to sense some apparently accurate facts about one another based only on a first name.
Psychical development takes on more rigor at the churchs Psychic Studies Institute. One of the churchs major sources of income, along with fund-raisers and voluntary member pledges, the institute offers instruction in such abstruse topics as psychometry and telepathy exercises; clairvoyance, clairaudience and trance, and the phases of physical and mental mediumship.
The classes brought Hillary Kramer of Clifton Park into the church four years ago. She now teaches at the institute and sports a business card as a registered medium and psychic.
I had never thought of myself as psychic, she said. But, she added, I knew I was intuitive.
Like many members of the church, Mrs. Kramer was raised in a traditional religious setting. However, she felt a desire for something beyond her Jewish upbringing.
Of spiritualism, she says, The difference I would see between this and most religions is there is no death, that you live on and can communicate with the dead. We believe that theres another world, a spirit world thats on another vibration, but thats here - a higher vibration, lets say. She also likes the emphasis on individual moral responsibility and freedom from doctrine. Theres no such thing as committed sin, so to speak, she said. The only sin would be how you view it.
Detractors have often seen spiritualism as diabolically inspired. But Robinson said the church actually accepts no devil.
The result is a church with a distinctly ecumenical, freewheeling spirit.
Theres a positive feeling that sometimes you dont find in other places of worship, Mrs. Kramer says.
Pleated In Gold
CAPUCCI FASHION A model shows off an evening gown in light shimmering gold made up of thousands of
tiny pleats as part of the 1987 spring-summer collection by Roberto Capucci in Rome, Italy. (AP Laserphoto)
Servicemen Enjoyed Holiday Mail
DEAR READERS: Don Grimes, chairman of the America Remembers Campaign, asked me to help America remember their men a women in uniform who would be
Dear Abby
an
away from their homes during the holidays. Well call it Operation
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
Dear Abby II, he said.
I said, Yes! Dear Abby readers are the nicest people in the world. Well, you didnt let me down. Don called to say that when he arrived in Germany and visited the offices where our servicemen were working, they were inundated with bags of mail. Handmade cards and decorations sent by school children covered walls and hung from Christmas trees.
These young men were 18,19 and 20 years old, and many of them had never been away from home before. Shouts of laughter filled the air as they opened the envelopes, exchanging with others so each would get mail from their home state. After working a long hard day, they were still up until 3 a.m. opening mail!
The avalanche received in Korea was so voluminous that they had to ship some of the mail to our troops in Japan! Read on:
DEAR ABBY: A great big thank-you from all of us on Okinawa. Im assistant charge nurse of the Newborn Nursery at the U.S. Naval Hospital here, and cards and letters made their way up to our ward.
Being away from family and loved ones during the holidays is extremely difficult, but that mail assured us that we had not been forgotten. A heartfelt thanks to all who participated. - CONNIE PENNELL. LT.. U.S. NAVY
DEAR ABBY: I am a sergeant in the U.S. Air Force stationed at Osan Air Base, Korea. You cannot imagine the excitement that mail created when it hit this base! I hope that everyone who wrote to us receives a
DEAR ABBY: The men and women of the 122nd Signal Base in Korea want to express our sincere appreciation for all the wonderful letters and cards that came our way because of Operation Dear Abby II. It made us all feel closer to home dur-ing the holidays. - GINNY PARKER. CAMP CASEY
remembered. - KELLY ROGERS
DEAR ABBY: I am on a ship overseas. I have a beautiful wife and two lovely children back home, and I miss them very much. I couldnt believe the sacks of mail from good-hearted people from all over the U.S.A. Our ship alone got at least 10,000.
The outpouring of love and support was unbelievable. Please tell your readers how grateful we are. TIMOTHY WOODS, ON THE U.S.S. VINSON
one of those letters contained the warmest holiday greeting I had ever received.
Tell your readers that this was the most wonderful thing they could have done for all of us serving our country so far away from our loved ones. -PVT. J. JOHNSON, SEOUL, KOREA
DEAR ABBY: When you printed the addresses of remote bases, I decided to write to someone just for fun. Since then. Ive been corresponding with Cpl. Ken Jones. Hes stationed in Cuba now, but hell be out in April and Im sure we will meet. My own brother goes into the Army in a few weeks and I hope somebody writes to him. Thanks. Abby, for making sure our troops were
DEAR ABBY: Just note to say thank you! I havent been in Seoul, Korea, long enough for my own family to send cards and letters for Christmas. But when I went to the recreation center yesterday, there they were - stacks of mail! I picked out those from my home state, and
P.S. And now I am hearing from readers saying they were delighted and surprised to receive letters of warm gratitude from our men and women in uniform who were the recipients of their holiday greetings. Arent people wonderful!
(To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)
TIPS ON TOWNS
SKOKIE, 111. (AP) Knowing how to find a town on a map frequently baffles people, according to the editors of the 1987 Rand McNally Road Atlas.
Thats because, after looking up a town in the index of the road atlas, and finding the letter and number coordinates. most people mistakenly believe that the town will be exactly where lines drawn from these coordinates intersect.
response. Thanks, Abbv, for making this the best possible Christmas the
troops could have so far from home. -TOM CASTLE
Actually, say the editors, travelers should pay close attention to the tick marks on the margins of the map, located halfway between each letter and number coordinate. Lines drawn connecting these tick marks between each coordinate will define the square within which the town is located.
COOMRATIVE EDUCATION PAYS
at
PITT COMMUNITY COUEOE
Extended Dey Co-op
oN*rt nlno dogrM studantt curriculum credit In many programa for work axparlanca. Ask about Cop Optiona bafora you ragistar
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Call a PCC Countalor for mora information today
756-3130 Ext. 345
An Equal OpportunityiAfflrmalhra Action Inatltutlon
PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE :-
Down!
For
4
Days
Only!
join coastal Fitness Cen^r insuScd
enjoy all we have to and dressing rooms, and
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Pay Now, Earn Later Aims At Future Tuition
ByBOBSECTER
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
LANSING, Mich. Sometime in the
spring, Randy Dietrich hopes to take alo
out a loan to cover his daughters college tuition costs. In the fall, 5-year-old Heather Dietrich will enter the first grade.
Dietrich, laid off not long ago from his Unsing area construction job, is not just being overly nervous about his childs future. He is planning to buy into an innovative new state-run pay now, learn later scheme that could save Michigan parents thousands of dollars on diplomas for youngsters who have yet to graduate from diapers and cribs.
I dont know what college tuitions going to cost when she finishes high school and I dont have the willpower to put the money away by myself, said Dietrich, 30. Im on unemployment now and just scrimping by and I dont want my daughter to have to do that. If I had gone to college I would have had a better job.
Approved last month by the states legislature, the Michigan program -part layaway plan, part mutual fund offers parents steep tuition discounts if they pay ahead of time. The younger the child, the cheaper the price. The program represents the latest and most sophisticated financial wrinkle at institutions where cash used to grow as lush as the ivy on the walls.
No longer. The Reagan administration has drastically slashed federal funds for loans and scholarships, the new tax reform law is expected to put a crimp in charitable contributions to acaaemia and the aging of the baby boom generation portends significantly declining enrollments in coming years.
Higher education is in a weak market right now and theyre doing what they can to sell it, said Richard Anderson, a Columbia University professor who is studing prepaid tuition plans.
Over the last two decades, Anderson said, the average rise in tuitions has outstripped inflation by nearly 50 percent. The nations most prestigious private schools now average annual tuitions of over $11,000 and the present pace of increases, if not abated, could shoot four year costs to well over $100,000 by the tum-of-the-century - and that does not include fees, books or accomodations.
Few schools carry pricetags quite so lofty, but experts say many facilities - especially private schools catering to largely regional student bodies - fear that high tuitions could further squeeze enrollments and damage education quality.
A handful of private insitututions such as Pittsbui-ghs 4,000-student Duquesne University have already set up prepayment plans designed largely to lure alumnae into sending their children back to their alma mater with cut-rate tuition guarantees. The New York based Fred S. James and Co., a large insurance broker, has gone into the business of marketing such tuition plans and has already signed up Duquesne and 10 other universities and colleges.
Meanwhile, Michigan officials have been deluged with inquiries from other states and at least a half dozen legislatures around the nation are considering similar plans for their state school systems.
Our mission is to provide families not only with a guarantee of tuition but peace of mind, explained Michigan Treasurer Robert Bowman, chief architect of the states program. "Parents will no longer have to turn around as their kids are growing and say how are we going to pay for this kid?
Other fiscal experiments also are under way. Many universities now allow students to pay tuition in installments rather than requiring it all up front. Other schools have begun charging different tuitions for different majors, based either on the costs involved in teaching the program or projected earnings of graduates. An engineering curricula would cost more than liberal arts, for
example.
WhUe some marketing schemes
seem inspired, others display all the subtlety of K-Mart blue light specials. Programs include;
-The sale of tuition gift certificates which relatives can buy for their favorite students. Last Christmas, Sangamon State University in Springfield, 111., did a brisk business in $25 stocking stuffers.
-An anti-drop out plan at Hart-
The electricity to use lights, the television and radio, toaster and ail of the other appliances in the average
person's home account for 10 percent of the familys energy bill. The re
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wick College in Oneonta, N.Y., in which the college arranges for tuition financing for its students and then forgives a portion of the loan for anyone who graduates.
-A $500 tuition credit for students at Bridgewater College in Bridgewater, Va., who maintain a 3.2 grade point average.
A New York University offer to match dollar for dollar any state regents scholarship awards granted to its student. Similarly, Bard College in Annandaleon Hudson, N.Y., will charjge the equivalent of the lowest tuition assessed by a public school in the state of applicants who finish in the top 10 percent of their high school class.
-A bounty program at Neumann College in Aston, Pa., where current students get a 10 percent tuition break for every new student they bring in.
Volume discount plans such as one at Barry University in Miami Shores, Fla., where tuition is reduced for relatives who study together.
-Family plans at Pace University in New York, where parents of undergraduates can take courses free if ^ce is available, and at Seton Hill College in Greensburg, Pa., where mothers of graduates get a 50 percent tuition break if they decide to go to school, too. And, in perhaps the ultimate two-for-one-deal, tiny Lake Erie College in Painesville, Ohio, is offering a special on twins.
Some of these sound like something youd see on the back of a mat-chbook, sniffed Katherine Hanson, executive director of the Washington based Consortium on Financing Higher Education which coordinates fiscal research programs for a small group of Ivy League and other top-of-tbe-Iirie private schools.
While some of the tuition plans undoubtedly smack of fiscal gimmickry, the pre-paid proposition, which critics and supporters alike have dubbed tuition futures, is receiving considerable attention. The idea began with Fred James Co., which set up the nations first program at Duquesne two years ago. One family signed up all seven of their children and some signed them
antee admission and children who do not make the grades or who decide to go to school elsewhere will only be refunded the initial principal on the investment.
I couldnt imagine when my kid tinewhe
was born betting where he was going to go to school, said Robert Atwell, president of the Washington based American Council on Education which represents 1,500 public and private universities.
Parents may be coming to that same conclusion. Duquesne sold 482 tuition guarantees for children of alumnae in 1985, the first year the deal was offered. Last year, even though the program was opened to offspring of nonalumnae as well, the school sold only 100 guarantees,
Michigan believes that it will acheive flexibility through just such a plan. Not only can participants use tuition guarantees at any of the states 15 public universities and 29
community colleges but they can also tie
up when they were only a few days old, said Lois Folino, associate
director of the schools alumnae relations office. They didnt even have a name for them yet.
Last year, a four year guarantee for a newborn was selling at $6,302, just slightly more than Duquesnes one year tuition rate for current students of $6,200. For a junior in high school, the four year price was $20,262. Proceeds from the early tuition pool are invested in U.S. treasury zero coupon bonds and James takes a cut of the brokerage commissions.
The school takes some risk because it guarantees tuition for enrollees even if the interest generated on the investments does not cover future tuition charges - projected to be running at about $93,000 for four years by 2004 when the 1986 crop of babies finishes high school.
A much greater risk is assumed by the parents. While the program guarantees tuition, it does not guar-
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, January 26,1987 A-9
Craft-Johnston Vows Solemnized Sunday
Births
Jilayne Erwin Johnston and Charles Ray Craft were united in marriage Sunday following the morning worship service at noon at Trini ty Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Leroy J. Welch officiated at the double ring ceremony.
9^' M
tap the program to cover at least part of tuition costs at out-of-state or private schools if they opt not to enter the Michigan system.
Though precise rates have yet to be determined, state officials estimate an investment of as little as $2,500 on behalf of an infant born in 1987 could buy four years of tuition that might cost nearly $23,000 or more when the child reaches college age in 2005. Randy Dietrich might be able to pay off Heathers tuition for as little as $3,500. Parents short of cash will be offered the chance to finance the tuition much like they would a car, paying on the installment plan or even through payroll deductions.
Revenues from the sale of guarantees will be deposited in a large state administered mutual fund which will then be tapped to cover tuition payments for participants. As in the case of Duquesnes program, Michigan students still must meet academic requirements to get into college, though the state will refund slightly more than the original investment if a child does not go.
Interest in the program has been so intense that the state has set up a special toll-free hotline to handle in quiries. Bowman said that the state may have to use a lottery to limit participants to 5,(X)0 or fewer in the first year until actuaries can determine whether the tuition fund is be ing financed on a sound basis.
Officials hope that they can begin operations by spring, but the fate of the program still hinges on a review by the Internal Revenue Service. Michigan law bars officials from offering tuition contracts for sale if the IRS determines that purchasers would eventually be taxed on the ap predation, much like stock speculators have to pay a tax on capital gains.
Even in the event of an unfavorable IRS ruling. Bowman is confident that not only can he get lawmakers to give him a new go-ahead for the program but that Michigan parents will still enthusiastically scrounge up the cash to buy into it.
If they can spend $14,000 on a new car, they can spend $4,000 on their kids education, he insisted. This is a little more important than a car."
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Joyner Erwin of Farmville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Craft of Grifton.
Kyler Welch sang A Time For Joy and Make Us One Father. Donna and Thurman Lucas sang Me and My House. The vocalists were accompnied by Dennis Teel, organist, ana Beverly Welch, pianist.
The bride wore a tea length schiffli embroidered lace gown designed with a scalloped sabrina neckline and elbow length puffed sleeves that featured ruffled cufflets. The wasistline was accented by a scalloped peplum. Her shallow crown bridat hat was accented with satin ribbon and pearls and had a face veil. A Dior satin bow accented the back.
The bridal couple were attended by their children, Melissa Layne Johnston as honor attendant and Jordan Ross Craft as best man.
The bride is office manager-broker at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, Inc. and the bridegroom is co-owner of Computerland offices in Greenville, Rocky Mount and Wilmington.
The couple will live in Greenville after spending a few days at the Outer Banks.
Thompson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Augustus Thompson, Grifton, a son, Edward Jerod, on Jan. 13, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Ellis
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Earl Ellis, Thomas Trailer Park No. 2 Ix)t 7, a son, Justin Tyler, on Jan. 14,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Jernigan Born to Mr. and Mrs. Brian David Jernigan, 108-F Williamsburg Apartments, a son, Brian David II, on Jan. 14,1987, in Pitt County Me morial Hospital.
Houston
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Andrews Houston, Winterville, a son, Jonathan Drew, on Jan. 14,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Singleton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Er win Singleton, Lot 8 West Wind
Village, a son, Michel Cameron, on Jan. 14,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Carraway Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Anthony Carraway, Grimesland, a son, Daniel Louis, on Jan. 14,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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The Daily ReHector
P.O. Box 1967
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5 Greenville^ J
Stock And Market Reports
Icy State Roads Cause Traffic Accidents
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices dropped in early trading today. '
Tne Dow Jones average of ^ industrial stocks, which see-sawed 115 points inside of an hour Friday and tumbled on record volume, was off 6.75 by 10 a.m. EST to 2,094.77.
Among broader market indicators, the New York Stock Exchange composite index fell 0.75 to 153.27. The American Stock Exchanges market-value index fell 1.23 to 294.22.
Volume on the New York Stock Exchange exceeded 18.3 million shares after the first half hour of trading, where losing issues outran gainers by nearly a 3-1 margin, with 878 down, 320 up and 394 unchanged.
On Friday, the Dow Jones industrials tumbled 44.15 points to 2,101.52, capping a day of unprecedented swings in the wiaely watched barometer of stock trading.
Volume on the New York Stock Exchange soared to a record 302.39 million shares, against 188.66 million in the previous session. The old record volume of 253.12 million was set Jan. 15.
NEW YOKK (AF) -
AMK Corp
AbboUl.ab
AllisChalm
Alcoa
AmBramls
AmerCan
Am Cyan
Ainerllcch
Ameritch wi
AmlnlUp
Am Motors
AmStand
AmerT&T
Amoco
llellAllan
Urth .Steel
Hoeing
lloiseCascd
itoiset.'pft;
Borden
Burlngt Ind
CSXCp
CaroFwM
t'elanese
t.liamplnt
tlievroii
t,Tirysler
CocaCola
Colg Ialm
Comw l>kli.s
ConAgra
DeltaAirl
Dowtliem
duPonI
UukePow
EstKodak
EatonCp
Exxon
FPL Grp
Flrextone
FslWachov
FlaProgres.s
FordMot
Fuqua
GTE(?orp
GenCorp
GniKnam
GenElw
tkmMills
Gen Motors
GnMotr E
GenuPart
GaPacir
tkNidrich
Goodyear
Goodyear wd
CTosins stocks;
IliKh
Low
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6^1
59'/4
59%
54%
51'/4
53'/b
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41%
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243
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39%
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Grace Co
GtNorNek
Greyhound
Herculeslnc
Honeywell
HCA
ITT Corp
IngRand
IBM
Int Paper
InURect
JamesRvr
K mart
KaisrAlum
KanebSvc
!%.
LoewsCp
McDermlnt
McKessn
MeadCoro
MercantSl
MinnMM
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNBCp
Nat Distill
Navistar
NorflkSou
Nynex
OlinCp
Owenslll
PacTel
Penney JC
PepsiCo
Ph^psDod
PhihpMor
PhUipPet
Polaroid
ProctGamb
QuakerOats
RJRNab
RalstnPur
Rockwel
Scott Paper
Sealed?^
SearsRoeb
Shaklee
Skyline Cp
Sony Corp
Southern Co
SwstBell
StdOil
Stevens JP
TRW Inc
Texaco Inc
TexEastn
USX Corp
UnCamp
UnCarb^
USWest
Unocal
WalMart
WestPtPep
WestghEI
Weyerhsr
WinnDix
Woolwrth
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60% S8'/it 65 63</4
34% 32V4
61% 58%
67 64%
129% 124 93% 88
9 8%
39% 37%
49% 47%
15% 14%
2% 2% 32% 30%
53% 50%
68 65%
24% 23%
36% 34%
71% 66
106 102 139% 109 44% 41%
87% 81
24% 23%
53% 52
7% 6%
95% 91%
72% 69%
48% 47%
60% 60 60% 57%
77%
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25% 24%
85
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48% 45
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78% 73
58% 53%
74
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22
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17% 16
20% 20%
29
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122% 119%
56%
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39% 37%
35% 33%
24% 23%
63% 61%
25% 24
58% 57%
30% ,29% 53% 49
58% 56%
67% 62
49
46%
Xerox Cp
48% 47
45% 43%
52% 51
69% 66%
53%
82%
32%
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126%
88
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121
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61%
24%
57%
29%
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56%
64%
46%
47%
43%
52%
67%
(Continued from A-1) Forecasters had expected up to 8 inches of snow to move across the state Saturday night, but low pressure and warm air threw many of their predictions to the winds.
Weve had such a hodge-podge of reports about this mixture of precipitation that at any given time, if you were right, you werent right for long, and if you were wrong, well, you werent wrong for long, either, National Weather Service specialist Andy Scott in Asheville said Sunday.
(Hiarlotte police reported more than 100 accidents by 11:30 p.m. Sunday, including a nine-car pileup near Interstate 77. No serious injuries were reported, but forecasters said the traffic hazards would be worse by morning.
Shortly before 8 p.m. Sunday, snowfall amounts ranged from 5 in
ches in Boone to 2 inches at the Asheville airport. Polk County reported 2V4 inches, while Yancey (]<^ty had received 3 inches and Black Mountain 2V4 inches.
Stokes County reported 1 to 2 inches of snow, while Surry had 3 to 4 inches. Rockingham reported accumulations of 2 to 3 inches. A mixture of sleet and snow was falling in Forsyth and Guilford counties, leaving alxHit 1 inch of accumulation.
Muller said snow had stopped in Asheville and Hickory early this morning and was trailing off in the rest of me western counties.
As new precipitation fell, some secondary roads were still clogged with ice and snow from Thursdays storm that left 70,000 people without power in North Carolina and South Carolina.
Meanwhile, some minor flooding
Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:
Ashland Oil.......................................56%
Unisys.................................................97
Conner Homes................ 6%
Fieldcrest Mills.................................34'/4
Flowers Inds ......................25%
Halteras Inc. Securities.....................20%
Hilton Hotel Corp...............................70%
Jefferson Pilot ......................3IV4
John Deere........................................25%
Lowes Company...............................28%
Interstate Securities..........................13%
Wickes................ 4
Piedmont Aviation.............................49'/4
Southmark Ckirporation.......................9%
United Telecommunications...............26%
Dominion Resources..........................48%
Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23%
OVERTHECOUNTER
Branch Bank..............................36% to 37
Planters National Bank...............23 to 23%
Vermont American..................17% to 18 V4
Chemlawn..................................15% to 16
Southern National Bank...........24% to 25%
Peoples Bank..........................14% to 15'/4
North C^arolina Natural Gas 36 to 37%
Cooper LaserSonics.......................1% to 2
Farm Fresh............................15% to 15%
Philippines Protest
By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Government forces fell back today as Cabinet ministers led more than 15,(NN) marchers arm-in-arm past the nresidential palace gates to demand justice for at least 12 protesters slain last week by the military.
President Corazon Aquino, disregarding warnings from advisers, agreed to let the marchers come near her office. But she did not address or appear before the demonstrators.
The protesters marched acroSs Mcndiola Bridge, the main approach to the palace where the demonstrators were shot last Thursday. Then, instead of turning down a side street as planned for a rally, they pressed forward toward the palace gate.
About 600 riot police and 1,000 soldiers deployed in front of Mrs. Amino's office withdrew.
^ protesters had planned to hold a rally about 200 yards from the palace. But as their front ranks crossed the bridge. Agriculture Minister Ramon Mitra began shouting, Youre marching through, youre marching through.
Social Services Minister Mita Pardo de Tavera said Mrs. Aquino asked about a dozen Cabinet ministers to join the marchers and insure there would be no clash with the military.
Many protesters raised clinched fists, while others wept and sang Bayan Ko My Country the unofficial anthem of the struggle against former President Ferdinand E. Marcos 20-year authoritarian reign.
After passing the palace, the crowd dispersed without incident.
National Affairs Minister Aquilino Pimentel said the decision to allow protesters to advance on the palace was considered as a way of defusing the tension that was mounting.
"We can say now that Malacanang is truly for the people," said Lean Alejandro, secretary general of the left-wing Bayan, or Country, movement, an organizer of the march.
The government and hospitals have said 12 people were killed Hiursday when militant farmers demanding land reform tried to push through a police blockade on Men-diola Bridge. Opposition groups put the toll as high as 18. In additiim, 94 people were injured.
Presidential spokesman Teodoro Benigno said Mrs. Aquino met for 90 minutes with march organizers before todays protest ai^ accepted their demands to remove troops and barriers from the bridge.
"There will be no soldiers, no bar->icades, no barbed wires, he said.
The march will be allowed to go throu^ unimpeded.A '
Benigno said Mrs. Aquinos military advisers told her they could not guarantee her safety in the palace if the protesters were allowed to cross the bridge, but she overruled them.
The May 1st Movement - the largest labor federation - and several student groups took part with Bayan in todays march.
The leftists set out from a rally at the p(Kt office carrying banners denouncing a proposed new constitution and demanding the dismissal of Defense Minister Rafael Ileto, military chief Gen. Fidel V. Ramos and others for Thursdays shootings.
The military was put on red alert in the Manila area, and police and constabulary troops set up roadblocks on the citys edge to control people headed for the march.
Ileto today blamed Communist rebels for endangering a 60-day cease-fire declared last month to help end an 18-year-old insurgency.
The truce is set to expire Feb. 8, and the peace negotiations appear to have collapsed. The talks were suspended indefinitely Thursday.
"While we pledged to honor the cease-fire, there are serious breaches committed by the insurgents and this will bring us back to where we started, he said.
Ileto, addressing a conference of senior military officials in the Manila suburb of Quezon City, also said, The cease-fire has given the CPP (Communist Party of the Philippines) the opportunity to organize, expand and mobilize. He said the New Peoples Army, the partys fighting arm, has also grown.
The military command reported today that two people were killed Sunday in a shootout between police and suspected New People's Army guerrillas.
A presidential commission today began an investigation into Thursdays clash.
On Sunday, the Roman Catholic archbishop of Manila, Cardinal Jaime L. Sin, blamed the shootings on a lack of progress in land reform and called on Mrs. Aquino to give the issue urgent attention.
Mrs. Aquino has said land reform is a major goal of her government. She has proceeded slowly on the issue, however, since taking office 11 months ago after a civilian-military uprising ended Marcos rule.
Marcos, who lives in exile in Hawaii, predicted the collapse of the Aquino govmunent.
MASONIC NOnCE
Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will have a reffular communicatioa Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at falloway Cross Road.
Foreigners Kidnapped
(Continued from A-l)
day claiming responsibility for the teachers abductions in the name of the Organization of the Oppressed on Earth, h pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem group.
One caller said a hostage would be kmea if West Germany did not release a Lebanese hijacking suspect by midnight Sunday. The suspect was not released and police said today they found no bodies and had no reports any hostage was killed.
Gunmen disguised as police kidnapped the American and Indian professors Saturday from the campus of Beirut University College. School officials said today they had not been contacted by the kidnappers.
The abductions brought to 23 the number of foreigners missing and believed kidnapped in Lebanon. Eight have been seized since Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite arrived in Beirut on Jan. 12 on a mission to free hostages.
Waite remained out of sight today for the seventh straight day. His Druse bodyguards said he was negotiating in secret with Islamic Jihad, captors of two Americans held in Lebanon since 1985 Terry Anderson, 39, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, and Thomas Sutherland, acting dean of agriculture at the American University of Beirut.
In London, the Anglican Church said Sunday that Waite was in good hands and pursuing his negotiations.
The Voice of Lebanon said the first call it received Sunday said the Organization of the Oppressed on Earth would kill a hostage if the hijacking suspect, Mohammed Ali Hamadi, is extradited to the United States.
U.S. officials want to try Hamadi on charges of air piracy and murder in the June 1985 hijacking of a TWA jetliner to Beirut. A U.S. Navy diver on the plane was killed.
The second caller said a hostage would die if Hamadi were not released by midnight Sunday. He did not spwify if he was referring to the four professors or other hostages his group claims to hold, but an employee at the radio station said he understood the threat was not directed at the Americans.
The second caller also said hostages would be killed if the United States provided support for Iraq, at war with Iran since September 1980.
The calls could not be authenticated. The group usually delivers statements to local newspapers or Western news agencies when it wants to publicize a claim, and the Voice of Lebanon has been known to be inaccurate on Moslem-related affairs.
The three Americans kidnapped Saturday were Alann Steen, 47, a journalism professor who formerly taught at three northern California colleges; Jesse Turner, 39, an Idaho native, assistant instructor of mathematics and computer sciences; and Robert Polhill, 53, assistant professor of business studies.
The Indian was identified as Mithileshwar Singh, chairman of the business studies division, with status in the United States as a legal resident alien.
Universities and nearly all high schools joined Beirut University College, which has about 3,000 students, in suspending classes today to protest the abductions.
Other anonymous callers have claimed the Organization of the Oppressed on Earth kidnapped two West Germans on Friday. But police said Sunday the abducted men were Armenian Lebanese.
Two West Germans have been abducted in Beirut since Hamadis arrest Jan. 13 in FrankfurtRudolf Cordes, 53, a businessman, and Alfred Schmidt, 47, an engineer.
A West German believed to be an emissary of the Bonn government flew from Cyprus to the Lebanese Defense Ministry on a Lebanese army helicopter. Neither the ministry nor the West German Embassy would comment. i
Altogether, eight Americans, six Frenchmen, two Britons, two W^t Germans, one Irishman, one Italian, one South Korean, one Saudi Arabian and one Indian are missing in Beirut.
Area Schools Close
(Continued from A-l) motorists drive with extreme caution tlmoughout eastern North Carolina tonight. Parrish said that all roads are hazardous, but the further north you get, the worse it gets.
Motorists should attempt to stay off the roads, he said. Drive only in an emergency, and then be real careful, Parrish said.
The key is drive 20 miles per hour less than the speed limit, the patrolman said. Take the speed you think you ought to be driving and cut it in half.
He said drivers should triple the distance between their car and the car in front of them in order to avoid collisions.
Parrish said that anyone who ventures out on the highways tonight is risking an accident.
You cant drive slow enough to keep from wrecking under the icy conditions, he said. If you slow your speed, all it will do is when you wreck you wont have as much damage and you wont be hurt as bad.
The Greenville Police Department had recorded three accidents by 9
Meeting Canceled
A Greenville City Council budget workshi^ scheduled for today has been canceled due to inclement weather.
aty Manager Gail Meeks said the meeting on the 1987-88 budget has been rescheduled for Feb. 2 at 5:45 p.m. in the first floor conferaice room, City Hall.
CorrectkM Sundays edition of The Daily Rdlector incorrectly listed the date of the program, Childrens and Parents Responsibilities and Rights in Planning Special Education for Special Needs Children, sponsored by the Association for Retarded Citizens. The program will be Feb. 9.
a.m. as a result of the icy conditions. The accidents occurred on Memorial Drive, Green Street and 14th Street.
At 9 a.m., the temperature recorded at the Greenville Utilites Water Plant was 23 deg^, with sleet and snow falling. The temperatures Sunday rangedfrom 49 degrees to a low of 32 degrees ; the plant recorded .72 inches of rain Sunday afternoon.
The Tar River was approximately 4 feet above the flood stage this morning, according to figures provided by the Greenvill Utilities Water Plant. The river was 17.7 feet above sea level this morning, and the flood stage is reached at the 14 feet above sea level mark.
The National Weather Service in Raleigh said they exp^t the Tar River to crest in (Jreenville Tuesday afternoon; they expect the river to reach a high of 18 feet above sea level. The river was expected to crest at this afternoon in Tarboro.
Award
NEW YORK (AP) - Holocaust survivor and author Elie Wiesel has been ^ven the International Rescue C(nmittees Freedmn Award.
The 1986 Nobel Peace Prize winner was cited for his extraordinary service to humanity, freedom and the cause of refugees.
Actress Liv Ullmann, who presented the medal Thursday, thanked Wiesel for showing all of us that there is no freedom if it does not include aU of us.
In brief remarks, Wiesel urged continmng efforts to publicize the piil^t of refugees from persecution, vim^ and terror.
Tte IRC, founded in 1983 to help people escapefrom Nazi Germany, provides medical, education and relocation assistance to refugees in Pakistan, the Sudan, Thailand, Hong Kong, Central America and Europe.
Wioel and Ms. Ullmann are vice prendents and board members.
was reported along several eastern rivers.
Three families in the Princeville community near Tarboro were evacuated from their homes after water from a creek along the Tar River produced water a foot deep in the families yard, Edgecombe County Emergency Service Coordinator Marion Proctor said.
We have a small amount of flooding in our low-lying areas, Proctor said. We were very fortunate that it snowed in the western portion of the state as much as it d.
in that that slowed down the amount of liquid or flow.
On Sunday, the Tar River had risen another foot to 25.7 feet, or about 6^ feet above flood stage, the weather service said. In Rocky Mount, the river had crested at 16.4 feet, about 1% feet above flood stage.
The Lumber River was holding steady at 13 feet or about 2 feet above flood stage, as was the Cape Fear River except at Elizabethtown and the William 0. Huske Lock and Dam in Bladen County, where the river has riven to 8 feet above flood stage.
Arbitration Program
(Continued from A-l)
least five years experience. The parties to the suit or the judicial districts senior resident superior court judge will choose the arbitrator from a court-approved list of lawyers specially trained for the program.
In Pitt County, Nichols said, lawyers already appointed as arbitrators include former N.C. Supreme Court Justice Robert Browning, former CTiief District Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee, Jeffrey Miller, Russell Houston, Charles R. Hardee, Wilton R. Duke Jr., Randy Doub, Mickey Herrin, and Kenneth Hite.
If additional people wish to serve, they can be added. Its not a closed list, according to Nichols.
TTiey undergo a training pri^am that includes a day of meetings, simulated arbitration, and receive guidelines (for) dispute resolution, Nichols said.
They are paid at a rate of $75 per arbitrated case, from... grant money from foundations throu^ the bar association, Nichols said. When arbitration was established by the legislature... to enhance the efficiency of the courts, (they said) no public funds were to be expended in the testing phase. So the N.C. State Bar Association has gone out and obtained grant support from a variety of foundations, Nichols explained.
Nichols predicted the first case in the arbitration program will probably be heard in March.
Basically, the program is set up so once a case is filed, the case is monitored to see when its been served and an answer filed. Once an answer is filed they have 60 days in which to arbitrate the case. The people involved have 20 days to stipulate to arbitrate. They notfy us and we set it up. If the two sides cant agree (on an arbitrator) after 20 days, we select randomly one of the arbitrators.
The rules allow for some flexibility to deal with conflicting needs of the parties to the suit and the arbitrator. But according to Nichols, were mandated to get the case arbitrated within 60 days after an answer is filed.
Nichols said the arbitration sessions will be held in courtrooms or in conference rooms at the court house.
Based on meetings with bar association people, I would say the majority (of lawyers are) very much favorably inclined toward the arbitration program. A few people are negative... as with any change.
Nichols suggested that the arbitration program will not reduce the number of civil cases that are tried. Rather, he said, it should move settlements up to an earlier point in the case.
The date of arbitration will serve as a deadline, he said. Once a date for arbitration is set, the parties to the suit will see that one side is stronger and that a settlement is in the bft interest of the parties.
The vast majority three-fourths - of civil cases are disposed of through settlement, Nichols said. Now settlement only occurs when cases move into a position they are likely to be tried. (Tnis) means more work for the court administrator, the clerks, the calendar officer. They dont know which ones will settle, which will not.
By having more cases settled. Nielis said, the length of trial calendars will be reduced, which will help lawyers plan, and reduce the work in the clerks office. But judges will try about the same number of cases.
Nichols said that in the Third Judicial District in 1966, we had about 1,100 cases ... that could have been arbitrated. Most of those were in district court. We averaged 80 cases a month eligible for arbitration in 1966 in district court... only 6 cases a month were eligible in superior court.
Cases suitable for arbitratioo are those chiefly involving monetary disputes, Nichols said. Domestic relations cases are not included ...any case of personal injury, professional malpractice are excluded.
Basically that leaves disputes over money owed, reclaiming of items such as appliances, automobiles... those sorts of things, for arbitration.
Of 8,800 cases in ADediany County, Penn., last year. Nichou said 72 per-
CASI imSIBS;^
790-22l9QfMnvUlo m^A
2801 a Evww SL mjmm Cmlmf
cent were settled through arbitration. Only 4 percent actually went to trial. The 28 percent that were left filed for trial but only one in seven went to trial, Nichols said.
The Third Judicial District Pitt, Craven, Carteret and Pamlico counties Henderson, McDowell, Polk, Rutherford and Transylvania counties composing the 29th judicial district and Durham CounW, one of the states eight urban single-county districts, are taking part in the two-year trial program.
Panel
(Continued from A-l)
academic areas ... not to become a true research institution.
Ferrell said the recommendation goes to the board of governors... to Spanglers office, for their long-range plan.
This is the second time around for this rMuest, Ferrell said, adding, I think this time it ought to go through.
Angelo Volpe, ECUs vice chancellor for academic affairs, said today he believes we are very much looking foward to that (reclassification which) will reflect what were already doing with the doctorate progrms in the med school.
Obituaries
Cox
WINTERVILLE - Mr. Booker T. Cox 422 Railroad St. died at his home Sunday. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home.
Harper
FARMVILLE - The infant daughter of William and Gail Harper died Saturday night. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.
Hauser
A funeral for Richard L. Hauser of 7631 Wellesley Park North, Raleigh, died Friday.
A funeral was conducted today at 10:30 a.m. in St. Pauls Episcopal Church in LaSalle, 111. A meminial service will be held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at St. Michaels Episcopal Church, 1520 Canterbury Road, Raleigh. Mueller Funeral Home in Peru, m., is handling the Illinois arrangements.
A native of LaSalle, 111., he attended the Naval Academy and received a bachelors degree in electrical engineering from the University of D-linois and a masters degiw in business fnn Northwestern University. He was president of Electric Utilities Colony of LaSalle and president of E.U.C. Capacitors Inc. ofSnowHUl.
Surviving are his wife. Dr. Elizabeth Jean Hauser; two daughters, Elizabeth Hauser and Katherine Hauser, both of the home, and his father, Albert 0. Hauser of Flossmowe, HI.
Louvitt
Mr. William Nathan Louvitt died Sunday at his home at 304-A Latham St. Funeral arri^ements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Card Of Thanks
Wish To Thank Everyons: For Their Acts Of Kindness During The Passing Of Our Loved One (Mrs. Mamie Ruth Brown Spell). May God Enrich The Uvea Of Each And Every-I Of You.
TIte iiswn 1 FamSy
Card of Thanks
Spaclal Thanks To Mary, Sadia, Thannla, Louisa, Laola And Olivia For Comfortino Us Owing Tha llinass And Passing Of Our Mother (Mrs. Msmte Ruth Brown Spall). Thanks Also Qoaa To Dr. Don Lannin, Oapartmant Of Surgery And Tha Staff On 2 North B, Pitt County Memorial hospital. Wa Know You Share In Our Loss. Your Being There Made All The Difference.
,Oo48leee VoM.
MwDaiMiUH. JaAaa aSwfliM
THEDAaV
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Monday, January 26,1907
By 39-20 Score
Sports
Comics
Gassified
Entertainment
B
Everything Clicks As Giants Romp
Rv RARRVWII VIC'D k.. c: "
By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - The New York Giants had it aU. They were relentless. They were innovative. They were lucky. And they had the one ingredient that was doubted: the quarterback.
In the SuMr Bowl which would certify John Elways status as footballs most dynamic and dangerous quarterback, it was Phil Simms who starred. He merely was the hottest quarterback in NFL playoff history, setting a record for passing efficiency by completing 22 of 25 - 88 percent as the Giants won their first NFL championship since 1956 Sunday with a 39-20 romp over the Denver Broncos.
They did it with all the power they displayed during a 14-2 regular season that was capped by a nine-game winning streak, and in two playoff games they won by scoring 66 points and allowing three.
They did it with a big-play offense bolstered by some trickery and
piloted by Simms, a quarterback who silenced his critics with a nearperfect passing performance.
This dispelled for the' last time any myth about Phil Simms, Giants Coach Bill Parcells said. He was absolutely magnificent today.... He quarterbacked as good a game as ever had been played.
Smuns pas^ for 268 yjrds and three touchdowns. He dueled Elway on nearly even terms in the first half, then led a Giants assault in the second half by hitting a Super Bowl-record 10 straight passes.
In my wildest dreams, I couldnt have hoped it would work out this way, Simms said. Everything we tried I felt was there. I didnt throw one ball today where I said, T wish I had that one back.
It was really close to perfect.
In the first quarter, it was exactly that for Simms and Elway. They staged a dazzling shootout in which Simms hit ail six of his passes on a 78-yard TD drive. Elway came right back by connecting on four straight
throws and scoring from four yards on a quarterback draw.
No Super Bowl had ever seen such precision passing from the outset
The Giants, who gave New York a sweep of the World Series-Super Bowl crowns for the 1986 seasons, were supposed to win this game with defense. And their defenders were superb in the third quarter, holding Denver to two yards total offense. But they had been pushed around in the first half and, team captain Harry Carson said, the difference was Simnis and the offense.
Phil Simms really came through m the clutch, Carson said. Hes probably the biggest reason we won it.
Simms took the Giants 78 yards in nine plays, hitting all six passes for
linebacker Karl Mecklenburg said. It wasnt anything we couldnt handle on defense. They just outplayed us.
Trailing 10-9 entering the second half, the Giants gambit with a take punt on fourth-and-l from their 46. Backup quarterback Jeff Rutledge sneaked for two yards.
I think that was a big play, Rutledge said. It was really minor on my part. I was really surprised
they called it. Thats the first time Iveeverdoneit.
From there, the Giants moved to the go-ahead touchdown, a 13-yard pass to Mark Bavaro. The Broncos were broken.
It took a while to get going, running back Joe Morris said. But we knewwewould.
Morris ran for 67 yards on 20 carries and scored one touchdown. That was set up by a flea-flicker pass on
which Simms handed to Morris, who pitched back to Simms, who hit a wideHipen Phil McOmkey for 44 yards to the Denver 1. '
Bill is so conservative, Morris said of Parcells approach to such
and made it all 12 times. Bill said, (See Giants, B-3)
Taking Ball From Elway Proves Fatal
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) When Dan Reeves took the ball away from John Elway, the New York Giants grabbed the Super Bowl from the ^asp of the Denver Broncos.
This Super Bowl turned midway through the second quarter when, with Denver leading 10-7 and working on first-and-goal from the 1-yard line, the Broncos did little to take advantage of Elways abilities.
Elways running had the Giants worried. As if to punctuate IJiat, the Denver quarterback ran for 10 yards on the Broncos first offensive play.
John had us snakebit, All-Pro linebacker Lawrence Taylor said. He ran the first play for 10 yards and then he started completing a lot of passes. When they run, at least you know where it is. When John drops back, its a double play. Thats their best offense, him running or throwing.
^ter, Elway scooted four yards for the games first touchdown. Just a little something to keep Taylor worried.
So, with the ball at the New York 1, Taylor had every reason to expect Elway to keep the ball.
And on first down, he did, and the Giants handled it well, throwing Elway for a 2-yard loss on a rollout to the right.
But Taylor had to know Elway would try another rollout, right?
Nope. Instead, Gerald Willhite went up the middle, into the teeth of the toughest defense in football, and was stopped for no gain. Then Sammy Winder lost four yards when Carl Banks destroyed a sweep to the left.
Goodbye, ground game.
I called those three plays, Reeves said. I felt good about each one of them.
John had an extra blocker and they wiped it out. We came back with a trap play up the middle and they stopped that. Then we tried a sweep and they stopped that.
The Broncos came away with nothing - except proof positive that Willhite and Winder didnt hold the secrets to victory in the Super Bowl. Goodbye, ballgame.
Instead of facing a substanital deficit at halftime, the Giants trailed only 10-9. And New York turned that deficit into a 23-10 lead so quickly in the third period that Elways considerable offensive tools were rendered almost useless. The final read 39-20.
Over one stretch, Elway threw on 23 straight plays. The next running play came when the Giants were leading 33-10 midway through the fourth and plotting the Gatorade assault on Coach Bill Parcells.
We felt we could run the baU against them, Elway said. We felt we could run the ball against anybody.
Not on this day. Not when you dont try, even once, for some 28 minutes, from midway in the second quarter until midway through the fourth. Other than Elway, Denvers runners managed 25 yards on 13 carries. They were invisible.
That first drive, a balanced package of five runs and three passes, produced a field goal. Denver ran only two more times in the quarter -the second a four-yard draw by Elway that produced a touchdown.
In the second quarter, Elway passed on seven of nine plays as the Broncos moved to the 1. Then came the three failed runs and it was bombs away after that.
They werent making much on the run, Banks said. Thats a tribute to our defense that he threw as much as he did. We closed the off-tackle hole and made them run over the middle. Those are tough yards there.
We felt we could take advantage of their zone defense, Reeves said, explaining.the air attack. I do whatever I can to move the football.
I felt I did everything I could, Elway said. Thats all I can ask of myself.
Elway finished 22 of 37 for 304 yards but the production was distinctly unbalanced. He passed for 187 of those yards in the first half but just 13 in the third guarter when the Giants took the lead on a drive that included a fourth-down run from a fake-punt formation. The next time Denver ran came after the Giants pulled a flea-flicker in the fourth quarter and the Super Bowl trophy had passed the Broncos by.
69 yards, including a 6-varder to Zeke Mowatt for the touchdown and a 7-3 lead.
He couldnt get the Giants any more points in the first half - New Yorks George Martin did sack Elway in the end zone for a second-period safety - but the eighth-year )ro was unstoppable in the second half.
They took many more chances and they were more wide open with their offense, Broncos All-Pro
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp-Att-Int
Sacked-Yards Lost
Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHINGDenver, Elway 6-27, Willhite 4-19, Sewell 3-4, Lang 2-2, Winder 4m. New York, Morris 20^7, Simms 3-25, Rouson 3-22, GalbreaUi 4-17, Carthon 3-4, Anderson 2-1, Rutledge 3-0.
PASSING-Denver, Elway 22-37-1-304, Kubiak 4-4-0-48. New York, Simms 22-25-0-268.
MCEIVINGDenver, V.Johnson 5-121, Willhite 5-39, Winder 4-34, Jackson 3-51, Watson 2-54, Sampson 2-20, Mobley 2-17, Sewell 2-12, Lang 1-4. New York, Bavaro 4-51, Morris 4-^20, Carthon 4-13, Robinson 3-62, Manuel 3-43, McConkey 2-50, Rouson 1-23, Mowatt 1-6.
MISSED FIELD GOALS-Denver, Karlis23,34.
Elway Sacked For Safety
Denver Bronco quarterback John Elway gets sacked for a safety by New York Giant left
end George Martin (75) in the second quarter of the Super Bowl Sunday in PasAdena, Calif. (AP LaserColor)
Manning Powers Kansas By State
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)Danny Manning helped bring out the worst in North (tarolina State on Sunday.
Manning scored 30 points and grabbed 14 rebounds to power unranked Kansas to a 74-60 victory over No. 20 North Carolina State in a non-conference basketball game at Kemper Arena.
Danny was great, Kansas coach Larry Brown said. A lot of guys would have gotten 40 points, but he wanted to see his teammates do well.
Manning scored 16 points in the first half for the Jayhawks, 13-5.
I had a good game, Manning said. I was able to turn, square up and take what the defense gave me, especially in the firsthalf.
We wanted to come in here and play well, but we also wanted to have fun, Manning added. This is out of conference, but it means a lot because its on national television and everybody is watching you.
The Wolfpack made just 28 percent of its field goals.
Calendar
'"""t .....
Danny Manning is a great player, but that was the worst performance Ive ever seen by North Carolina State, Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano said. Not to take anything away from Danny, hes a great player, but we played terribly. We only shot 28 percent, and thats the worst Ive ever seen us shoot.
North Carolina State, trailing 39-31 at halftime, missed six of its first seven shots to start the second half and fell behind 53-42 with 9:52 left in the game.
Manning started the Jayhawks rallv that produced the 11-point lead by hitting a turnaround jump shot. He endeda 8-2 Kansas streak by rebounding a missed North Carolina State shot and feeding Keith Harris forafast-break layup.
After Kenny Drummond hit a jumper for the Wolfpack, the Jayhawks scored seven in a row for a 60-^ lead with 7:44 left in the game.
Benny Bolton scored 22 points to lead the Wolfpack, now 12-5.
N.C. STATE
Bolton
Giomi
Shackleford
Drummond
Del Negro
Brown
Weems
Lambiotte
Lester
Kennedy
Jackson
Totals
KANSAS Manning Piper Pellock Hunter Pritchard Harris Alvarado Turgeon Barry Newton Gueldner Randall Totals
MF FG FT RA FPI
34 6^15 8- 9 7 0 2 22
2 1- 4 0- 0 6
31 3 -12 3^ 7 5
1- 3
34 4-17 23 1- 5 2-2
20 0- 4 0-0 5
10 2- 4 0- 1 1
6 1-2 0-0 1
10 1- 3 1-4 3
8 0-1 4-4 4 0- 0 0-0
200 IM7 I0-30 4# 5 If
MP FG 37 14-21
1 4
2- 8 4 6
0 5 2- 4 0 0 4- 6 0- 0
1 4 0- 0 1 1
FT
2 2 0- 0 (k 0 3 6 (K 0 8- 8 0- 0 0^ 0 0^ 0 0 0 2 2 0-1
K A
200 20-Sf IS-lf
1 2 1 4 3 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 I 3 1 I 47 II 23
FPI
3 39
2
4
11 9
12 9 2 2 2
U
N.C. .sute.................................31 n-m
Kansas......................... at 33-74
Three-Doint goals-N.C. State 3-11 (Bolton 2-4, Drummond 17), Kansas 15 (Pritchard 0^3, Turgeon 12).
Turnovers -N.C sute 13, Kansas 19, Technical fouls-none Officials- Fraim, Higgins, Rote A-11,632
Dangerous Danny
University of Kansas forward Danny Manning (25) shoots over N.C. State forward Mike Giomi (41) during first half action from their game Sunday in Kansas City. Manning scored 30 points as the Jayhawks beat the 20th-ranked Wolpack, 74-60. (APLaserphoto) .
Kookaburra III To Defend Cup
FREMANTLE, Australia (AP) Kookaburra III, a winner in the defenders final, was selected today to defend the Americas Cup for Australia ending daj^ of speed trials.
The selection came on Australia Day, a national holiday celebrating the countrys founding 199 years ago.
Kookaburra III was picked by the Royal Perth Yacht Qub race committee over stablemate Kookaburra II and will meet Americas Stars & Stripes in the best-of-seven series starting Jan. 31.
Dr. Stan Reid, head of the clubs Americas Cup committee, said Royal Perth would have been delisted to defend the Cup with Kookaburra II, but Kookaburra III showed a sli^t edge.
Speed trials plus computer analysis determined the final selection. Reid said he could not tell which was the quicker yacht by eyesight alone.
At the same time Alan Bond, the Perth businessman who won the Cup from the New York Yacht Club in 1963, made a peace offer backed up with a $100,001 check to rival Perth tycoon Kevin Parry, owner of the Kookabmras.
Kookaburra III eliminated Bonds Australia IV last week. But instead of mutual congratulations, an angry Parry accused Bond of being chiklish* and spiteful.
Besides the financial support. Bond said Kookaburra III could also fly the boxing Kangaroo flag that he had made his battle flag in 1963 when Mi Australia II defeated Dennis Conner and Liberty. Conner is the skipper of Stars k Stripes, backed by the San Diego Yacht Club.
Conner pulled a surprise from his sail bin on Sunday in the form of a new spinaker with uplift pockets that is nicknamed Dolly in honor of country singer Dolly Parton. The sail is on loan from the New York Yacht Chibs Annerica II, which was elimiij^ted from the challenge round last inonth.
I I
1)
Georgetown Knocks DePaul From Ranks Of The Unbeaten
LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Reggie Williams 3-point field goal with 28 seconds remaining Sunday highlighted a 13-1 run that gave Georgetown a 74-71 victory over previously unbeaten and sixth-ranked DePaul.
No. 15 Georgetown trailed 70-61 with 2:44 remaining, but guard Mark Tillmon connected on a pair of 3-point baskets to cut the deficit to 70-67. A free throw by the Blue Demons Dallas Comegys made it 71-67, but Tillmon hit a running one-hander to put Georgetown within two. After DePauls Rod Strickland missed the front end of a one-and-one, Williams hit his game-winning shot from the right corner.
After a DePaul turnover on a botched inbounds play, Williams made two free throws with 16 seconds remaining. Comegys tried a three-point field goal with five seconds remaining, but the shot bounced off the rim and the Blue Demons were losers after 16 straight victories.
DePaul trailed by 13 early in the second half and by 51-40 with 14:32 remaining, but Strickland scored nine Mints in a 30-10 run that gave the Blue Demons an 11-Mint advantage. DePaul, however, did not score a field goal in the final four minutes.
Williams led Georgetown, 14-2, with 23 points and Tillmon added 19.
Comegys scored 19 for DePaul, 12
in the first half. Strickland added 18, including 13 in the second half.
A layup bv Ronnie Highsmith and a 3-point field goal by Williams ignited a 15-5 run that gave Georgetown a 35-25 lead late in the first half. After the Blue Demons responded with five straight points, Charles Smith scored two baskets in a 6-0 spurt that gave the Hoyas a 41-30 lead at halftime.
Kentucky ........80
Navy....................89
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Guard Rex Chapman led a balanced Kentucky attack with 22 points as the quicker Wildcats overcame a 45-point performance by Navys David Robinson to post an 80-69 victory over the 18th-ranked Midshipmen in nationally televised college basketball Sunday.
Robinsons point total equaled a career high and set a Rupp Arena scoring mark, topping the 37 scored by Portland States Freeman Williams on Dec. 16,1977.
The 7-fMt-l senior center, hitting 17 of 22 shots, also had 14 rebounds and blocked 10 shots. He was given a standing ovation when he left the game with 14 seconds to go.
Kentucky, which has won four of its last five games, improved to 11-5. Navy fell to 13-5.
Navy, trailing 40-31 at the half, trimmed the margin to 40-37 on Robinsons two free throws at 18:34.
Chapman then hit a three-pointer at 18:06 to ignite a 12-2 run that moved Kentucky to a 52-39 advantage less than three minutes later.
Robinson keyed another spurt by Navy, scoring eight points in a 12-2 surge, that whittled Kentuckys lead to .54 51.
But Kentucky, with freshman guard Derrick Miller hitting two three-point shots, bolted out to a 66-53 lead at 6:13.
Navy could get no closer than five points the rest of the way, the last time at 74-69 on guard Bobby Jones 16-footer with 1:29 to go.
Guards Ed Davender and James Blackmon each had 13 points and center Rob Lock scored 12 for Kentucky. Navys Derric Turner had 14 points.
After falling behind 4-2 on guard Doug Wojciks 12-fMter with 17:24 left in the half, Kentucky went on a 13-2 tear, going up 15-6 on Chapmans three-point shot at 14:03.
Kentuckys margin Jla(
increased to 23-12 on Blackmons two free throws at 10:39. Robinson brought Navy to within 27-23 on a three-point play with 6:36 to go, but Kentucky spurted out to a 40-31 halftime lead.Slammin' It Home
Navys David Robinson, left, slams the ball over Kentuckys Irving Thomas, who fouled Robinson on the second half play. Robinson scored 45 points during the game played Sunday afternoon at Lexington, Ky. Kentucky went on to w'in, 80-69. (AP Laserphoto)Mets' Trial Set To Go
HOUSTON (AP) - New York Mets Ron Darling and Tim Teufe both charged with felonious assau of a police officer, were scheduled to appear today before State District Judge Joe Kegans.
Six months ago, four members of the team were arrested following confrontation with police at nightclub.
The scuffle resulted in felony assault charges for Teufel, a second baseman, and the right-handed Dar ing. They were accused of fighting with two policemen who were of duty and working in uniform at Cooters nightclub as security guards the night of July 19.
Pitchers Bob Ojeda, 29, and Ric Aguilera, 25, were arrested am charged with hindering police apprehension, a misdemeanor, by trying to help Darling and Teufel avoid arrest.
Ojeda and Aguilera were schec uled to appear before County Crimi nal Court-at-Law Judge Don Hen drix;
Published reports Saturday sai( the charge against Darling was reduced to a misdemeanor on Fri day. The players attorney, Dick DeGuerin of Houston, said he couk not confirm the reduced charges.Goal-Line Breakdown Doomed The Broncos
Dejected Denver Bench
Members of the Denver Broncos, from left, from the bench as their team loses. J9-20. to
Orson Mobley, Freddie (iilbert, Andre Town- the New York Giants in Super Bowl XXI Sun-
send and Greg Kragen watch with dejection day in Pasadena, (alif. (AP Laserphoto)
McConkey Gets Awaited Award
PASADENA. Calif. (AP' ~ For 2.5 years, Phil Mc('onkey has dreamed of Super Bowl glory. After he experienced if Sundav, he wanted the world to know how it felt.
The former Navy officer reptated his message about every other sentence after helping the New York (iiants to a 39-20 victory over the Denver Broncos for their first National Football League championship in 30 years.
You think about this your whole lile," he said. Every pushup you do. every game you play, every catch you make, its all for a goal - to be the best.
We are the best in the world and it feels as sweet as I imagined every day for the last 25 years '
McConkey ielt particularly tortunafe to be with a champion because he began the season with the (ireen Bay Packers. McConkey played two seasons with the (iiants, primarily as a punt returner, but was cut in training camp because Coach Bill Parcells felt the team was deep enough at receiver and had r(K)kie Mark Collins to return punts.
Green Bay grabb(d McConkey. but he was back with the Giants after the fourth game of the seascm Lionel Manuel, New Yorks top receiver, injured a knee which 'idelined him the rest of the regular season. The Giants sent an llth-round draft pick to the Packers for McConkey.
What a bargain," Parcells said Sunday of the re-acquisition of McConkey, who caught two passes for 50 yards and a touchdown on Sunday. One reception came on a third-period flea-flicker that picked up 44 yards to the Denver 1. The other was for six yards and a fourth quarter touchdow n.
He also returned a punt 25 yards to set up a field goal by Raul Allegre in the decisive third quarter.
I did my little piece to contribute." McConkey said. Ive heard how I cant do this and that, I cant go into the Navy for five years and then play pro fMt-ball. or Im too small or not fast enough to play in the NFL.
But I put my nose down and found a way todo it."
McConney said he thought the Giants were destined to be champions.
So many plays happened for us all year," he said. There were so things to stimulate us.
George Martin intercepts that pass and runs (78 yards' for a touchdown against Denver. Mark Bavaro drags guys trying to tackle him 20 yards against San Francisco. Every game, you can'go back and find plays that stimulated us."
What stimulated McConkey this season?
I thought about all the men and women in the world who are in the trenches. on ships, to assure our freedom, he said. They dont get enough credit for the jobs they do. Maybe I can help them get credit.
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Leading 10 7 in the second quarter, Denver had first-and-goal at the Giants 1-yard line. The Broncos were poised to take command of the Super Bowl and force New York out of its game plan.
Then the Broncos broke down.
Denver didnt get the touchdown, failing on three running plays. Worse still, they didnt even manage a field goal as Rich Karlis was wide right from 23 yards.
And as if that werent enough to kill their momentum, moments later quarterback John Elway was sacked in the end zone by George Martin for a safety. Then Karlis missed yet another field goal, also to the right, from 34 yards.
Denver, although up 10-9 at halftime Sunday, was left to ponder in the locker room what might have been.
With scarcely a dissenting voice, the underdog Broncos had proclaimed all week the necessity of playing a perfect game if they were to defeat New York. What they got instead was a series of decidedly imperfect breakdowns that spelled a 39-20 Giants victory for the NFL championship.
In approximate order of importance, the errors were:
The two missed field goals by Karlis, who ironically had been the hero of Denvers 2:i-20 AF( championship game victory over Cleveland,
Faulty execution on the first-and goal at the 1,
Only two net yards on their first three possessions of the second half.
The Broncos even lost a pair of instant-replav decisions.
To have a chance, we knew we had to do something with every scoring opportunity." Denver (oach Dan Reeves said. We had a first-and-goal at the 1. and instead of seven points (or three) we came away with none.
I called those three plays and I felt good about each one. Id like to have them back I dont know what happened. On the first-down play, the fullback and guard are supposed to be out front. That was really disappointing
On their next series, Elway was dumped for the safety. On the previous play, tight end Clarence Kay dived for a low pass, which the officials ruled he trapped. Instant replay official Art McNally let the incomplete call stand, saying the replay was inconclusive.
I had the ball all the way, Kay said. There was no doubt in my mind. That was probably the biggest play of the game right there, and when they got that sack it changed the momentum of the game.
Added Reeves: I wear glasses, but he caught the fMt ball I dont care what the instant replay said.
A subsequent replay review let stand an incomplete call on an Elway pass to Steve Sewell.
Certainly the missed field goals hurt us, Reeves said. How much, I dont know. We should have had about 10 more points in the half.
Whether 10 more points would have significantly affected the second half is anybodys guess. By the time the Broncos made their initial first down in the second half, the Giants had taken a 33-10 lead.
We couldnt get our offense going in the second half, Elway said. Give the Giants credit for playing great defense.
And for playing great offense. Phil Simms, who com pleted 22 of 25 passes for 268 yards, led the Giants to 24 straight points.
They kept us off-balance, Denver linebacker Jim Ryan said. They threw more than we thought they would on first down, and they ran on second down. They also ran a lot against our nickel coverages. They went counter to many of their tendencies.
A tearful Karlis blamed faulty mechanics for his two misses.
I pushed them, I blocked them to the right, he said. I just didnt get my hips through. Maybe I tried to steer them. I just really hurt our momentum at the time. I feel like 1 let everyone down.
Edberg Takes Australian Open
MELBOURNE. Australia (AP) -After he guided an easy volley into an empty court to wrap up his second straight Australian Open mens singles title. Swedens Stefan Edberg raised his arms triumphantly.
I feel just great," the 21-year-old Edberg said. It is hard to put it into words."
Edberg outlasted a gritty performance by Pat Cash of Australia to capture the Grand Slam title 6-3,6-4, 3-6,5-7,6-3 Sunday.
"I gutted it out, Edberg said. I worked hard on every single point.
'ive been really relaxed and hardly felt any pressure. It was a very gutsy performance today, probably one of my best matches. To win a Grand Slam in five sets takes a lot of effort.
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New York Giants wide receiver Phil McConkey stirs the crowd up during Sundays Super Bowl game against the Denver Broncos in Pasadena. Calif. (AP Laserphoto)
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Dressed in a Rose Bowl security jacket, New toward the end of Super Bowl XXI. The Giants
York Giant linebacker Harry Carson dumps a beat the Broncos, 39-20. (AP Laserphoto)
Giants ...
(Continued From B-l)
Well use that in the game.
McConkey caught two passes for 50 yards and a touchdown and returned a punt 25 yards to set up a field goal. He also was the Giants main cheerleader, leading them onto the Rose Bowl field before the game and at halftime, waving a towel and getting the crowd involved, he said.
It tastes as sweet as I ever imagined, McConkey said. I couldnt have dreamed of this at the start (of the season) when I was in Green Bay.
McConkey served a five-year hitch in the Navy before joining the Giants, was cut in training camp, then reacquired after the fourth game when Lionel Manuel hurt his knee.
You think about this your whole life, he said. Every pushup you do, every game you play, every catch you make, its all for a goal to be the best.
The game was a culmination of the Giants greatest season in three decades. They hadnt been in an NFL championship game since losing their third straight in 1963.
But they have been in the playoffs four of the last six years, including the last three seasons. In 1984 and '85, they lost playoff games to the eventual Super Bowl winners, San Francisco and Chicago, resj^ctively.
All of which made this victory even more satisfying.
Its the realization of a dream come true for not only me but the whole organization, said linebacker Harry Carson, a 12-vear veteran
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
whom teammates call the soul of the Giants. It has been a long time coming.
Through 30 minutes, it didnt seem to be coming at all. Elway had taken the Broncos on drives of 45,58,74 and 47 yards in the first half. He had the Giants vaunted defense off-balance, and confused.
But Denver managed only 10 points out of those drives, on a 48-yard field goal by Rich Karlis, tying the Super Bowl distance record, and Elways TD. The Broncos failed to score after a first-and-goal from the New York 1 when Karlis set a dubious Super Bowl mark by missing from 23 yards, the shortest miss ever. He also botched a 34-yarder with 13 seconds left in the half.
It hurt us so badly when we couldnt get into the end zone in the first half when we were first-and-goal, Elway said. What a turning point that was! You know that anytime you dont get points when you have the opportunity, it hurts.
It hurt Karlis the most. The barefoot kickers eyes were red from tears after the game.
I feel like I let everyone down, said the kicker who beat Cleveland 23-20 with an overtime field goal in the AFC Championship Jan. 11.
Martins sacking of Elway in the end zone began New Yorks streak of 26 straight points. But it also signaled that the Giants defense had had enough of Elways creativity.
The safety was a momentum-turning play for us, said Martin,
Monday, January 26,1987 0-3
whose 78-yard return of an interception was the key play in New Yorks 19-16 regular-season victory over Denver.
The Broncos also lost in their other Suwr Bowl appearance in 1978 to Dallas. Cornerback Louis Wright played in that game, too.
I thought this one we had a better chance, Wright said. Its the way we lost that hurts.
It is the way the Giants have beaten everyone the last 12 games. Just like the 49ers and Bears the last two seasons, the Giants were the NFLs best team in the regular season and they became the fifth NFC team in this decade to win the Super Bowl.
............. 10 0 0 ifr-20
N.V.Giants.................... 7 2 17 1339
First Quarter Den-FG Karlis 48. 4:09. Drive: 45 yards. 8 plays Key plays: Elway 10 run; Elway 24 pass to Jackson. Denver 3. New YorkO.
NYMowatt 6 pass from Simms (Allegre kick), 9:33. Drive: 78 yards, 9 plays. Key plays: Simms 17 pass to Manuel; Simms 18 pass to Robinson; Simms 17 pass to Bavaro. New York 7 Denver 3.
Den-Elway 4 run (Karlis kick), 12:54 Drive: 59yards, 6 plays. Key play: Elway 9 pass to Winder, plus 12-yara late hit penalty on Carson and 6-yard misconduct penalty on Taylor. Denver to. New York 7 Second Quarter NY-Safety, Elway tackled in end zone by Martin, 12:14. Denver 10, New York 9. Third Quarter NY-Bavaro 13 pass from Simms (Allegre kick), 4:52. Drive: 63 yards, 9
Giants, Simms, Take Top Billing
Ri; Cr^Alvr i\Qrrw r^n ....
By SCOTT OSTLER
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
The New York Phil-harmonic played the Rose Bowl Sunday, with Lawrence Taylor on percussion and Phil The Thrill Simms conducting.
The Denver Broncos, downgraded to Shetland Ponies by Super Sundown, played second fiddle.
And if you were disappointed by
the one-sided nature of Super Bowl XXI, a 39-20 Giant win, you havent learned how to watch this ultimate game.
Viewing the Super Bowl, fans, you dont pray for a close, exciting game. You sit back and watch a demonstration of power and precision and domination.
Its like a prize fight. You dont root for someone to win on points. You
dont watch in order to admire Mike Tysons nifty footwork.
If you look at the game the right way, and if youre not from Denver, Sundays contest was a thing of beauty-
It was what the ballplayers-like to call a good old-fashioned butt kicking.
Who expected otherwise this year?
Listen, the Giants brought their
Most Valuable Player
New York Giants quarterback Phil Simms smiles as he talks about the Giants 39-20 victory over the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl
XXI in Pasadena, Calif., Sunday. Simms was named most valuable player. (AP Laserphoto)
Celtics Slam Philadelphia
own preacher man to L.A., and Reverend Kenneth Moore said during Super Week, The man upstairs knows already they (the Giants) are going to win. Hows that for an inside tip?
And in the locker room after the game. Giant linebacker Taylor slipped into a Superman jersey ^ minus the cape, because he planned to fly home with the team.
When youve got God and Superman on your side, youve got a fairly effective nucleus.
And when the opponents concede before halftime, well, as Lester Hayes would say, its academic.
The Ponies had a 10-7 lead and first-and-goal at the Giants one-yard-line early in the second half.
'The Ponies had rocket-arm, crazy-leg John Elway at quarterback and no real running attack, other than Elway himself. The Denver running backs are furniture. The Giants have the greatest defense against the run since Zola Budd stopped Mary Decker.
So what do the Ponies do? Three sweep-type runs, zero yards; Then they blow the field goal. Suddenly, Denver was mile-low.
. I was surprised they ran as much as they did, said Taylor, who gets so keyed up for games that he gives his pregame meal a round-trip ticket. We stop the run pretty well. Any time John (Elway) drops back, were in double trouble.
What if Denver had scored there?
It (the game) definitely couldve got away from us, Taylor said.
Not likely. This was the Giants day. Everything worked in their favor. For instance, there was some concern that the lush natural grass would work against the Giants, that Joe Morris would need a periscope to see over the high blades.
But after the pregame and halftime shows, starring the lip-syncing Beach Boys, Mickey and Minnie Mouse, Goofy, and the entire population of Kansas and Eagle Rock, the turf was trampled down to a 1(K)-yard-long billiard table.
Broncos in corner pocket.
Strategy played a big part in the game, of course. How did the Giants
turn it around at halftime, going from a 10-9 deficit to that 39-20 final?
Try to stay with me now as I present a technical analysis of the Giants comeback strategy.
At halftime, Taylor said, we said we have to go out there and make something hap^n. (In the first half) we were worried about the heat, and the shoes, but we said, lets go out and knock em on their butts.
Quarterback Simms further explained the intricate second-half plan.
We just said we gotta go out there and get after these guys, Simms said.
Simms played the game in the Twilight Zone. He completed 22 of 25 >asses. Best display of accuracy in a )ig game, since Bill Walton hit 21 of 22 against Memphis State.
He was throwing bullets, said Taylor.
Simms is not a great quarterback, or so he insisted after the game. But how about this one day? Was he great this one day?
Hell yeah, the Thrill said. I was great. I was. I did play great today. If I could do that every day, there wouldnt be enough money to pay me.
I just felt, when I dropped back, I knew I was gonna hit it. A couple of times, I looked at three and four people (potential receivers).
plays. Key plays: Rutledge 1 run for firsi down off fake punt formation from New York 46; Simms 23 pass to Rouson. New York 16, Denver 10.
NY-FG Allegre 21, 11:06. Drive: 60 yards, 9 plays. Key play: McConkey 25 punt return. New York 19, Denver 10.
NY-Morris 1 run (Allegre kick), 14:36 Drive: 68 yards, 5 plays. Key plays: Simms 17 pass to Manuel; Simms 44 pass to to McConkey off flea-flicker. New York 26, Denver 10.
Fourth Quarter
NYMcConkey 6 pass from Simms (Allegre kick), 4:04. Drive: 52 yards, 7 plays Key plays: Simms 36 pass to Robin son; 14 pass interference penalty on Wright in end zone. New York 33. Denver 10.
Den-FG Karlis 28, 8:59. Drive: 84 yards, 13 plays. Key plays: Elway 14 pass to M. Jackson; Elway 11 pass to V. Johnson. New York 33, Denver 13.
NY-Anderson 2 run (kick failed), 10:42. Drive: 46 yards. 5 plays. Key plays: Rouson 18 run; Simms 22 bootleg run. New York 39, Denver 13.
DenV Johnson 47 pass from Elway (Karlis kick), 12:54 Drive: 69 yards, 5 plays. Key plays: None. New York 39, Denver 20.
A-101,06,3.
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BOSTON (AP) - Charles Barkley thinks his Philadelphia 76ers are the most dangerous team in the NBA, everyone fears us.
Barkley may just have to alter that brash statement, adding: except the Boston Celtics.
Bostons defending NBA champions dominated the 76ers almost to the point of boredom Sunday in rolling to a 111-96 victory before a national television audience marking time for Super Bowl.
We may stink on a certain day, but theres always a good chance we are going to blow someone out of the building, Barkley said after scoring 18 points, but only one in the second half.
'The Celtics didnt give the 76ers a chance to even get started as they charged to their fifth consecutive Super Bowl Sunday victory.
We just played terrible, Barkley said. We got beat by a great team. A lot of people were thinking about the Super Bowl out there, not the game.
'That didnt include the Celtics, who dominated the game with the big front line of Kevin McHale, Robert Parish and Larry Bird.
McHale scored 30 points, including 14 in a third perio(l blowout which added Bostons lead to 30 points, arish had 21 and Bird 17. Danny
Ainge had 16, while backcourt partner Dennis Johnson took only one floor shot and finished with five points and nine assists.
It was a mud fight in there and we came out on the good side, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. Our defense was tremendous. Defense was the thing that did it for us. Our guys were really scrapping and coming up with the ball.
They had a very simple game plan and stuck with it, said Julius
Erving, who had only six points after a stading ovation, joined in by the Celtics, before the game. "We cant play half court basketball with Boston and hope to contend. Our game was not there.
The victory was the Celtcs 55th straight against an Eastern Conference rival at Boston Garden since a loss to Milwaukee just before the 1985 playoffs. It also enabled the Celtics to reach the halfway mark of the NBA season with a 30-11 record.
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Monday, January 26.1987
TANK BPNANARA*byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds
SCOREBOARD
NHL Standings
By Hw AsMciatcd Pmi AUTimnEST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Divisim W I. T Pts OF OA Philadelphia 32 13 4 68 206 136
NY Islanders 24 21 4 52 173 187
Washington 20 23 7 47 ISO 182
NewJersey 20 24 5 AS 180 222
NYRangers 18 22 8 44 192 195
Pittsbuiih 18 22 8 44 174 169
Adams Divisiaa Hartford 25 18 6 56 161 158
Montreal 24 21 7 55 175 165
Boston 24 19 5 53 174 151
Quebec 18 25 7 43 162 165
Buffalo 14 28 6 34 160 188
CAMPBELL(ONFERFNCE Norris Division Minnesota 22 21 5 49 188 177
Detroit 20 21 8 48 155 169
Toronto 19 24 5 43 165 174
St Louis 17 22 8 42 164 185
Chicago 17 25 7 41 173 201
Smythr Division Edmonton 33 14 2 68 231 168
Winnipeg 27 18 4 58 175 168
Calgary 26 22 l 53 194 192
LosAngeles 21 22 6 48 206 204
Vancouver 15 29 5 35 162 197
Boston 5, Calgary:]
N Y Islanders2, (^becl.OT 4, Pniladel
NewJer
Saturdays liames
73
JersCT4, Philadelphia 3 Buffalo6, Washington 3 Hartford 3, Toronto 0 Montreal 3, Chicago I Edmonton 4, Pitts wgh 2 St Louis 5. Detroit 3
Sunday s Lames No games scheduled
Monday's (lames Buffaloat Boston. 7:35 pm New Jersey at N Y Rangers, 7:35 p m Calgary at Toronto, 7; 35 p m Montreal at Chicago, 8 35 p m Tuesday's Games HartfordatQuebec,7:35p m Washington at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p m Winnipegat NY. Islanders, 8 ifip m Montreal at St. Louis. 8 35 p m Edmonton at Vancouver, 10:35 p m
NBA Standings
At A Glance By The Assnciated Press All Times E.ST EASTERN CtlNFEREStK Atlantic Division W LPct, GB Boston 30 II 732
Philadelphia 23 18 561 7
Washington 20 20 500 94
New York 13 28 317 17
NewJersey 11 29 275 184
Central Division Detroit 26 13 667 -
Atlanta 26 14 650 4
Milwaukee 25 18 581 3
Chiago 21 18 5,38 5
Indiana 20 21 488 7
Cleveland 16 26 381 114
WESTFIRN CONFERENCE Midwest Diviskm Dallas 26 14 650
Utah 23 16 590 24
Houston 22 19 5.37 4 4
Denver 19 23 452 8
Sacramento 13 27 325 13
SanAntonio 12 29 293 144
Pacific Division L A Lakers 32 9 780 -
Portland 25 17 595 7 4
Golden State 23 20 535 10
Seattle 21 19 525 104
Phoenix 17 25 405 154
L A. Clippers 5 35 125 264
Saturday's Games Dallas 132, L A Lakers 117 AtlanU97,SeatUe87 Phoenix 104, Indiana 103 Houston 115, Washington 92 San Antonio 108, New York 101 Cleveland 114. Oucago 84 Denver 132, Milwaukee 122 Sacramento 138, Detroit 113 Sunday's Game Boston 111, Philadelphia 96 Monday's Games Seattle at UUh,9:30pm Detroit at Phoenix, 9:30pm MilwaukeeatL A Clippers, 10 30p m Denver at Portland, 10 30p m Tuesday's Games Indiana at Atlanta. 7 30 p m Philadelphia at New York, 8pm Boston at Chicago 8:30 p m Washington at nallas, 8:30 p m Utah at Houston. 8.30pm Detroit at San Antonio. 8:30 p m Portland at L A. Lakers. IO:Mp m Milwaukee al Golden State, 10:30 p m New Jersey at Sacramento, 10:30 p m
NFL Standings
Rv Hie Associated Press All Times FIST Sundav, Dec. 2N New York JeLs'35, Kansas City 15 Washington 19, l^os Angeles Rams
'Saturday.Jan. 3 Cleveland 23, New York Jets 20,
Washington 27, Chicago 13 Sunday. Jan. I 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.
New York Giants 39, Denver 20
Pro Bowl Sunday, Feb. I At Honolulu
AFC vs. NFC, 4pm
Super Bowl Champions
By The Associated Press 1987- New York Giants (.NFCi 39, Denver (AFC) 20 1986 Chicago (NFC) 46, New F^ngland > AF'( ) 10 1985 San Francisco (NFC) 38, Miami (AFC) 16 1984-Los Angeles (AFC) 38. Washington (NF(^) 9 1983 Washington (NFC) 27, Miami (AFC) 17 1982 San Francisco (NFC) 26, Cincinnati (AF'C) 21 1981 Oakland (AFC) 27. Philadelphia (.NF'CO 10 1980 F>ittsburgh (AFC) 31, Los Angeles (NFC) 19 1979 Pittsburgh (AF'C) .35, Dallas (NFC) 31 1978 Dallas (NFC) 27, Denver (AFC) 10 1977 Oakland (AFC) 32, Minnesota (NFf4 14 1976 Pittsburgh (AFC) 21, Dallas (NFC) 17 1975 Pittsburgh (AFC) 16, Minnesota (NFC) 6 1974 - Miami (AF() 24, Minnesota (.NFC) 7
1 97 3 Miami (AFC) 14, Washington (NFC) 7 1972 llallas (NFC) 24, Miami (AFC)3
1971- Baltimore (AFC) 16, Dallas (NFL) 13 1970 Kartsas City (AFL) 23, Minnesota (NFL) 7 1969 New York (AFL) 16, Baltimore (NFL) 7 1968 Green Bay (NFL) 33. Oakland I AF'L) 14 1967-Green Bay (NFL) 35, Kan-,sasCity (AFL) 10
Super Bowl MVP's
By The Associated Press The Most Valuable Players of the 20 Super Bowls games, as .selected by Sfwrt Magazine (x-multiple winner):
1987 Phil Simrns, New York Giants
1986 Richard Dent, Chicago 1985-Joe Montana, San Fran-ci.sco-x
1984- Marcus Allen, Ix)s Angeles Raiders
1983 John Riggins, Washington 1982- Joe Montana, San Francisco 1981Jim Plunkett, Oakland 1980-Terry Bradshaw, Pittsburgh-x 1979 Terry Bradshaw, Pittsburgh
1978- Kandy White and Harvey Martin, Dallas 1977- Fred Bi|etnikoff, Oakland 1976 -i.ynn Swann, Pittsburgh 1975 F'ranco Hams, Pittsburgh 1974 Larry ('sonka, Miami 1973-Jake Scott, Miami , 1972- Roger Staubach, Dallas 1971- Chuck Howley. Dallas 1970- I^n Da wson, Kansas City 1969^ Joe Namath, New York Jets 1968- Bart Starr, Green Bay-x 1967- Bart Starr, Green Bay
Golf Scores
.SCOTTSDALE, Ariz (API - Final .scores and prize money Sunday in the $600,(10(1 Phoenix Open tournament on the par 71, 6,992 yard TPC course at ScotLsdale
Paul Azinger, $108,000 67-6965^7-268
Hal Sutton, 64,800 67-716764-269
Mark Caleavecchia'. 31,200 68667068-272 BobTway,3l,200 71696369-272
FuzzyZoeller, 31,200 67696670- 272
Bobby Clampett, 20,1(8) 65-736966-273
Mark O'Meara, 20,100 Corey Pavin, 20,1(8)
Payne Slewarl, 15,000 Calvin Peete, 15,(88)
Ronnie Black, 6,744 Bob Gilder, 6,744 Roger Maltbie, 6,744 Ron Streck, 6.744 Ernie Gonzalez, 6,744 Wayne Levi,4,483 John Mahaffey, 4,483 Larry Rinker, 4,483 Tom Purtzer, 4,483 San^ Lyle, 4,483 Rocco Mediate, 4,483 Tom Kite, 4,483 Fred Couples, 3,396 David Frost, 3,396 Curtis Straise, 3,396 Davis Love Bl, 3,396 Jay Haas, 3,396 Buddy Garoner. 2,520 Mark Lye. 2,520 Russ Cochran, 2,520 Bobby Cole, 2,520 Peter Jaconen, 2,520 Mark Wiebe, 2,520 Mike Reid, 2.5
Mike Morley, 2,520 Ken Brown, 1,757 Joey Sindelar, 1,757 Dan Forsman, 1,757 Dave Barr, 1,757 Rick Fehr, 1,757 Dan Pohl, 1,402 Ken Green, 1,402 Mark Hayes, 1,402 Brad Faxon, 1,402 Steve Jones. 1,402 Bill Glasson, 1,402 Dave Eichelb^er, 1,402 Keith Fergus. 1,402 Donnie Hammond, 1,402 Mike Sullivan, 1.402 Jack Renner, 1,402 Koichi Suzuki. 1,314 Ed Fiori, 1,266 Brett U|^, 1,266 Bill Rwers, 1,266 Dick Mast, 1,266 Tim Simpson, 1,266 J.C. Snead, 1,266 Dave Stockton, 1,218 Andy Bean, 1,218 Steve Pate, 1,200 John Inman, 1,188 Charles Bolling, 1,176 Willie Wood, U64 Larry Nelson, 1,146 Leonard Thompson, 1,146 Tony Sills, 1,128
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88
Kent. St. U, Toledo 64 Michigan 84, Wisconsin 78 Middle Tenn. 93, Youngstown St.
Missouri 77, Colorado 56 N. Illinois 86, Butler 70 Ohio St. 80, Iowa 76 Oklahoma 81, Kansas St. 78 Oklahoma St. 73, Iowa St. 71 St. Louis 70, Detroit 52
College Scores
By The Associated Press EAST
American U. 77, Richmond 67 Brown 76, Yale72 Bucknell 86, Drexel82 Canisius 90, Vermont 83 Colgate 59, New Hampshire 55 Cornell 73, Columbia 60 Fairleigh Dickinson 82, Long Island U. 77 Hartford 61. Boston U. 57 Holy Cross 77, Manhattan 70, OT Howard U. 76, Delaware St. 55 Iona 68, Fairfield 64 Lafayette 65, Delaware 64 Lehigh 77, Towson St. 75 Marist 63, Robert Morris 52 Marshall 94, Tn.-Chattanooga 81 Massachusetts 60, St. Josems 58 Monmouth, N.J. 83, St. ^ancis, Pa 76
Morgan St. 82, Md.-E. Shore 79, 20T
Nw^eastera IM, Maine 78 Pittsburgh 80, Boston 0>11.62 Providence 61, Connecticut 53 Rhode Island 67, West Virginia 62 Rider95, Hofstra69 Rutgers 65, Duquesne 54 St. Bonaventure 74, George Washington 60 St Peter's 64, Army 56 Syracuse 64, St. John's 63 Villanova 86, ^ton Hall 82 Wagner 66, St. Francis, N Y. 64 SOUTH Alabama 82, Tennessee 71 Alabama St. 93, Grambling 89 Auburn 85, Mississippi 61 Baptist, S.C. 85. SWXouisiana 81 Campbell 79, v/inthrqp 63 Davidson 86, Citadel 68 Duke 105, Clemson 103 Florida 85, Vanderbilt 81 Florida St . 9|i So. Mississippi 74 Furman 62, E. Tennessee St. 61 George Mason 79, E. Carolina 74 Ga. ^them 82, Samford 73 Hardin-Simmons 86, Georgia St. 82 James Madison 82, N.C.-Wilmington 71
Louisiana St. 67, W. Kentucky 62 , MILWAUKEE
Memphis St. 83, Virginia Tech 86
Mprror M TpvnaJ^nn Antnnin 77 for the rCSt Of the S
20T
One Sauers. 15.00(1 Don Pooley, 15.000 Andy Norm. 15.000 DougTewell. 11.400 Howard Twittv. 9.600 T (' Chen. 9.6fio Bruce Lielzke. 9,600 George Burns, 9.600 Bobhv Wadkins, 9 600
63-71-70^9- 273 696966-73- 273 6971 709P274 69696967-274 68677169-274 7(H)96769-274 70-796969 274 726862-73-275 68697469 276 726767-79-276 68696971-276 72646972- 276 696867-72-276
Mercer 88, Texas-San Antonio 77 Methodist 85, Averett 76 Miami. Fla. 91, Marquette 89, OT Miss. Valley St. 79, Jackson St. 74 Morehead St. 84, Austin Peay 63 Murray St. 90, E. Kentucky 87 New Orleans 72, Louisiana Tech 68 North Carolina 92, Georgia Tech
55
N. Carolina A&T 92, Bethune-Cookman75 N C-Asheville 68, Appalachian St.
54
N.C Charlotte 96, Wofford 67 NE Louisiana 66, N. Texas St. S3 NW Louisiana 69, Sam Houston St.
67. OT
Old Dominion 87, Maryland 73 South Alabama 101, cent. Florida
69
Giants Erase Bad Memories With Super Bowl Victory
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Tears, hugs, joy and most of all relief.
The New York Giants exorcised the ghosts of seasons past with a 39 20 victory over the Denver Broncos Sunday in the Super Bowl.
No matter what people say about our team, whether the Giants dont look good anymore or what they want, as long as I live Ill always have a Super Bowl ring," NFL MVP Lawrence Taylor said, For one time in my career, well be considered the best in the world.
There was no question about that after the second half at the Rose Bowl. The Giants dominated in winning their 12th straight and for the 17th time in 19 games this season.
Phil Simms put the Giants offense into overdrive with 30 second-half points and the vaunted New York defense rebounded from a tentative first half to shut down John Elway and company until it didnt matter anymore.
It was the realization of a dream come true, not only for me, but for the whole Giants organization," said linebacker Harry Carson, now a champion after 2 seasons. It has been a long time coming. I just wish I didnt have to wait so long.
The wait has been even longer for Giants owner Wellington Mara, whose family has owned the franchise since its inception in 1925. The clubs last title was in 1956.
Two weeks ago, I told (Chicago owner) Virginia McCaskey that if there were words to express my opinion I didnt know them yet and Im not any smarter today," Mara said in accepting the Super Bowl trophy. But Im very proud."
Many of the Giants were not even bom the last time the team won a title, but many have dreamed about it more than once.
This is one of those games Ive )layed in since I was a kid," inebacker Carl Banks said. "I wasnt very nervous because it seemed like I played the game over
and over again since I was a kid. Ive dreamed of being here. I loved it. Im just about in tears. This is the biggest moment of my life.
It was also the biggest moment of Simms life. He completed a Super Bowl record 22 of 25 passes for 268 yards and three touchdowns, once and for all proving the Giants made the right choice in making him a No. 1 draft pick in 1979.
"In my wildest dreams I couldnt have hoped it would work out this way, said Simms, named the games most valuable player. I dont know what everyone will think of when they think of the Giants, but it doesnt matter. They cant say that we were never world champions and Im proud of that."
What people might think is that things could have t^n different had the Broncos not squandered so many chances in the first half.
Placekicker Rich Karlis missed two easy field goals, one coming after Denver was stopped on three straight plays after getting a first and goal at the New York 1.
If they had scored that would have made it tough for us, Taylor said We would have been down 17-7
and that a long way to come back from."
Actually, the Giants only trailed 10-9 at the half after George Martin tackled Elway for a safety late in the second quarter with just another play he learned from Knute Rockne.
Martin ran a dummy stunt with rookie Erik Howard on the play, baiting Denver tackle Ken Lanier.
As they came to the line, I yelled to Erik, Were going to play the game, said Martin, the oldest Giant at 33. He (Lanier) looked up and thought a stunt was on. I faked inside and ran outside and there was Elway standing there and we embraced for a while.
At halftime, the Giants held a huddle of their own, especially the defense.
We felt very fortunate being down only one point," said nose tackle Jim Burt, who carried his son on his shoulders in the final minutes of the game.
We knew we could come back," said Burt, but we had to start playing up to our capabilities. We knew it would be crucial for us to stop them the first couple of possessions.
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s. Carolina St. 62, Tennesssee St.
61
Temple 67, Ala. -Birmingham 60 Virginia 78, Wake ForeA 63 Va. Commonwealth 61, South
Florida 57 VMI65.W. Carolina 56 MIDWEST Akron 95, Tennessee Tech 73 Ball St . SfE . Michigan 72 Bowling Green 76, Miami, Ohio 75 Cent. Michigan 76, Chicago St. 66 Cleveland ^68, SW Missouri 63 Drake ^ Indiana St. 45 Evansville 72, Loyola, ill. 71 Howard U. 76, Delaware St. 55 Illinois 82, Arizona 63 Ill.-ChicMo79, N. Iowa 68 Indiana 77, Minnesota 53
BtEM CMAMTlMG MV WAMC...AFT6R TOE GAME5/ OP .
WRITE r^KlMVB/6?Vuao?P. _
W. Michigan 87. Ohio U. 80 Wichita M. 66, Illinois St. 57 Wis.-Green B^ 64, E. Illinois 57 SOUTHWEST Ark.-UtUe Rock 72, Stetson 70 Arkansas St. 58, Lamar 50 Houston Baptist 93, Centenary 84 Oral Roberts 82, Xavier, Ohio 62 Pan American 87. Trinity, Texas
56
So. Methodist 6^ Rice 43 Southern U. 74, Prairie View 73 Texas-Arlington 89, Howard P^ne78 Texas Christian 62, Houston 56 Texas Southern 70, Alcorn St. 66 Texas Tech 56, Texas 46 FAR WEST Arizona St. 61, California St. 53 Brigham Young 80, Utah 70 Callrvine 81, Long Beach St. 66 E. Washington 81, U.S. International 77 Gonzaga 87, Portland 55 IdahoSt.59,Nev.-Reno57 Montana 75, Boise St. 63 Montana St. 66, Idaho 63 Nev.-Las Vegas 85, N. Mexico St.
58
New Mexico75, Colorado St. 54 N. Arizona 66, Weber St. 65 Oregon 60, Washington St. 55 Oregon St. 71, Washington 50 Peroerdine94, Loyola, Cai t. 83 St. Marys, Calif., 66, San Francisco 63 San Diego 89, Santa Clara 61 San Jose St. 62, Fullerton St. 53 Tulsa 55, Southern Cal 51 UCLA 63, Notre Dame 59 Utah St. 64, Cal-Santa Barbara 61 Wyoming 66, Hawaii 61
ACC Standings
ByTheAswciatedPrMi
CwferMKe Overall W L Pet W L Pet N.Carolina 6 0 1.000 17 1 .944 demson 4 1 .800 17 1 944
N.C. State 4 2 .667 12 4 .750
Duke 4 2 667 14 3 824
Virginia 3 2 600 13 4 765
GeorgiaTech 1 4 .200 9 7 563
Marylaod OS .000 5 7 .417
WakeForest 0 6 .000 3 8 500
Sudayi Games N.Carolina St. at Kansas
Mandays Games Wiothrop at Clemson Cornell at Duke
Wediesday's Games
N.Carolina at Oemson N. Carolioa St. at Virginia Richmond at Wake Forest Maryland at James Madison
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL
National League
NEW YORK MET^Agreed to terms with Howard Johnson, infielder, on a one-year contract.
basketball
National Basketball Associathm MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signed Junior Bridgeman, guard-forward, for the rest of the season.
PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Activated Andrew Toney, guard. COLLEGE CONNECTICUTAnnounced that Cliff Robinson, Phil Gamble and Robert Ursery, forwards, and Teiry Coffey, guard, are academically ineligible lo play for the rest of the season.
DARTMOUTH-Named Brud Bicknell, Mike Hutchins, Steve Robichaud, Paul Ferraro, and Desmond Robinson assistant football coaches. Retained Glen Piers, assistant football coach.
KANSAS-Named Gary Huff offensive coordinator.
WYOMINGNamed Dave Butterfield defensive coach.
North Carolina Moves To No. 1
By JIM OCONNELL AP Sports Writer
North Carolina, which last held the No. 1 spot seven weeks ago, returned to the top of The Associated Press college basketball poll today, replacing Iowa, which held the position for one week.
The Tar Heels, 17-1, received 59 first-place votes and 1,236 points from the nationwide panel of sport-swriters and broadcasters to easily outdistance the Hawkeyes, who suffered their first loss Saturday to snap a school-record 18-game winning streak.
North Carolina, ranked second last week, was No. 1 in the preseason poll and the Tar Heels held on for the first week of the regular season but they fell from the top spot when they lost 89-84 at UCLA on the way home from two games in Hawaii. Their two games last week were Atlantic Coast Conference blowouts 79-53 over Wake Forest and 92-55 over Georgia Tech.
Iowa received two first-place votes and 1,141 points after a week of drastic up and downs.
The Hawkeyes beat then-No. 5 Purdue on the road 70-67 and followed that with another Big Ten Conference victory, 101-88 over Indiana, the first time a Hoosier team coach^ by Bob Knight allowed more than 100 points. They couldnt hold the homecourt momentum, however, as Ohio State beat the Hawkeyes 80-76 to snap the nations longest winning streak.
Nevada-Las Vegas, 18-1, received the remaining first-place vote and 1,127 points to take third. The Run-nin Rebels, who were fourth last
week, won all three of their Pacific Coast Atletic Association games last week.
Two Big Ten teams, Indiana and Purdue, tied for fourth with 968 points each.
Indiana, 15-2, had been third last week and followed the loss at Iowa with a 77-53 victory over Minnesota.
Purdue, 15-2, followed its loss to Iowa with an 87-86 overtime victory over Illinois.
Syracuse improved one spot from last weeks rankings as the Orangemen, 17-1, received 902 points after their two Big East victories, 70-58 over Villanova and 64-63 over then-No. 14 St. Johns.
Temple, 18-2, also improved one place after receiving 788 points, 17 more than DePaul, which lost its first game of the season after 16 victories.
The Owls two victories last week were over Massachusetts and Alabama-Birmingham. The Blue Demons, who were sixth last week, won their first two games last week before falling to then-No. 15 Georgetown 74-71 on Sunday.
Alabama, 15-2, jumped from 13th to ninth with 666 points, just one more than Oklahoma, 14-3, which improved one place from last week.
Georgetown leads the Second Ten with 5% points, followed by Illinois, Duke, Clemson, St. Johns, Texas Christian, Pittsburgh, Auburn, Florida and Kansas.
Last weeks Second Ten was Oklahoma, Duke, Alabama, St. Johns, Georgetown, Pittsburgh, Auburn, Navy, Texas Christian and North Carolina State.
Navy, 13-5, and North Carolina
State, 12-5, were the teams to fall from the Top Twenty and Florida, 15-4, and Kansas, 13-5, replaced them.
Navy lost two games last week, 83-80 to Drexel and 80-69 to Kentucky despite 7-foot-l center David Robinson scoring 89 points in the two games.
North Carolina State beat Duke 87-74 for an important ACC victory but lost 74-60 to Kansas, which rejoined the Top Twenty after one-week absence.
Florida made a one-week appearance in the rankings four weeks ago.
By Associated Press
The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total 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. 25 and last weeks ranking:
Record Pts Pvs
l.North Carolina (59)
17-1
1236
2
2.Iowa (2)
18-1
1141
1
3.Nev.-Las Vegas (1)
18-1
1127
4
4. Indiana
15-2
968
3
(tie).Purdue
15-2
968
5
6.Syracuse
7.Temple
17-1
902
7
18-2
788
8
S.DePaul
16-1
761
6
9.Alabama
15-2
666
13
10. Oklahoma
14-3
665
11
ll.Georgetown
14-2
596
15
12. Illinois
14-4
585
9
13.Duke
14-3
564
12
14.Clemson
17-1
504
10
15.St. Johns
13-3
348
14
16.TCU
16-3
299
19
17.Pittsburgh
14-4
228
16
IS.Auhum
11-4
1%
17
19. Florida
15-4
123
-
20.Kansas
13-5
79
-
Others receiving votes: North Carolina State 66; Navy 36; New Orleans 34; Ohio State 28; Kansas State 18; Cleveland State 17; UCLA 16; Virginia 15; Memphis State 10; Middle Tennessee 6; Michigan 5: Providence 5; Seton Hall 5; Kentucky 3; Oregon State 3; Tulsa 3; Arkansas-Little Rock 2; Marist 2; Houston 1; Niagara 1.
Paul Azinger Captures Phoenix Open Tourney
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) - Paul Azinger, who had let so many get away from him, had a little talk with veteran Andy Bean before the final round of the Phoenix Open golf tournament.
I told him Id learned a lot from his last year at Kapalua (in Hawaii, where Bean won), ttie way he played his own game and didnt worry about anyone else," said the lanky young man called Zinger by his fellow pros.
He told me, Play your own game, kid. Shoot at the miMe of ttie greens, take what itll give you, and go. Thats what I did.
I was as patient as Ive ever been in my life. And I hit the ball better than I ever have in my life, Azinger said.
The result was a solid 4-under-par 67 on Sunday and the first victory of a pro career that had been slow in developing.
A dream come true, said Azinger, who twice lost his playing rights due to lack of performance and
made a total of four appearances at the Tours Qualifying School.
The victory was secured with a four-day score of 268,16 shots under par, and was worth $108,000 from the total purse of $600,000.
He won by a single stroke over defending champion Hal Sutton, who had a share of the top sjpot until he missed a 5-foot putt and bogeyed the final hole on the new TPC course at Scottsdale.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Monday, January 26,1987 ^.5
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MONDAY EVENING
O
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DIS
ESPN
HBO
UFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
7:00 7:30
Hardcaslle And McCormick
Business Rpt.
CBS News
Taxi
Facts Of Life
Newlyweds
Fortune
Movie
SportsCenter
Movie
N.C. People
PM Magazine
M*A*S*H
Benson
Ent. Tonight
Jeopardy
Theater
8:00
8:30
Father Murphy
Planet Earth
Kate&Allie
My Sis. Sam
Redskins Playbook
9:00
9:30 10:00
700 Club
American Playhouse
Newhart
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White Wilderness
10:30
Bill Cosby
AIDS Show
Cagney & Lacey
News
Movie: "The Alamo: 13 Days To Glory"
Kate&Allie
My Sis. Sam Newhart
Cavanaughs Cagney & Lacey
American Music Awards
Friend Flicka Boomer
Movie: "The Badlanders
College Basketball: Pittsburgh at Syracuse
Fraggle Rock Movie: "Weird Science"
Marcus Welby,M.D.
"The Ice Pirates"
Robin Hood
Call To Glory
Danger Bay
College Basketball: Mich. St. at NW
Not News
Regis Philbin's Lifestyles
Movie: "Head Office
H. Mandel
Movie: "Runaway Train"
Movie: "Can You Hear The Laughter?
Airwolf
Sanford
H'mooners
Riptide
Movie: "A Chorus Line
Dr. Ruth Show
Movie: "Turk 182!
"Missing In Action 2"
Movie: "Auntie Marne
Wrestling
Movie: "Speedway
Movie: "Red Mountain"
For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
ROCK AND ROLL FAME Musicians Roy Orbison, left, Bob Diddley, center, and Carl Perkins give a thumbs-up at the Waldorf Astoria hotel in New York
recently for the second annual Rock and Roll Hall of Fame dinner. Diddley was among 15 performers inducted to the Hall of Fame during the event. (AP Laserphoto)
Davis, Dee Have Lives And Careers On Course
By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - In the first half-hour of their new series on public television, Ossie Davis and his wife Ruby Dee portray a couple coping with strong, divergent opinions.
Davis plays Robert Terrell, who became the first black district judge in Washington, D.C., and Ms. Dee plays Mary Church Terrell, a suffragette whose views on civil rights offend her husbands patron, educator Booker T. Washington. Eventually, the husband yields to his determined wife.
In 38 years of marriage, however, the stars say they have never reached a showdown over careers, family or politics.
Whatever our activity was, it didnt put us in a position where we had to solve it at each others expense, Davis said in a recent interview.
The play about the Terrells, A Letter from Booker T., raises the curtain tonight for Ossie and Ruby, the couples 12-week PBS series that will showcase different stories from aspiring writers and producers.
They were two middle-class black people, Ms. Dee said, and I suppose we are too...
With college backgrounds, Davis interjected.
Urn hmm. So there are certain parallels there, his wife continued. The whole question of women's rights and liberties and freedoms the problems trail even into marriages today. So we arent altogether free of them. Even in our marriage, we had to deal with them, spoken or unsp(^en.
Davis recalled a potential collision three decades ago when his wife was invited to work in London with the distinguished director. Tony Richar
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It never came down to the point where it was either-or, said Davis. We talked about it, we talked about it, but the decision to stay was always there.
Circumstance, my background, my family, everything in my background even before marriage dictated that I would not go and leave my husband and my children, Ms. Dee said. I thought about that many times, and it was the first of many times I said, No, I dont want to.
One sees these things in retrospect, but when youre a woman coming along, the weight of history and tradition and custom is too much for you to say yes to yourself, she continued. But remember. Ruby, even then, we were children of the same culture, Davis said, and the values which were sexist and male supremicist were reinforced from the outside.
Whatever our activity was, it didnt put us in a position where we had to solve it at each others expense.
Davis is now appearing on Broadway in Im Not Rappaport with Hal Linden, and Ms. Dee has recently published My One Good Nerve. Both have extensive stage, screen and television credits.
Ossie and Ruby is the couples second go-round on PBS. With Ossie and Ruby, ran for two seasons.
The new series includes two encore preformances from the earlier run: Crazy Hattie Enters the Ice Age, starring Tyne Daley of Cagney & Lacey and Ms. Dee; and Alice in
Wonder, a comedy written by Davis and starring Ms. Dee.
We feel there is a lot of excellent, exquisite writing in the English language being done by, quote, minorities, Davis said, and that these minority writers are by and large overlooked by the general reading public, and particulary by the television viewing public.
So the couple commissioned several writers - black, Korean, Chinese, American Indian and white to produce scripts. With 13 scripts in hand, however, they had only enough money to produce four. So they went shopping for other shows from independent producers, who had perhaps been seen on local television but not nationally.
Davis said hes happy to be on )ublic television, rather than in what le regards as a more restrictive atmosphere at the commercial networks.
Thats one thing I must say (about PBS), they dont took over your shoulder, he laughed. They dont give you much. They give you the 50 cents and say, Dont come back till you finish it.
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 7.58-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
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Events Mark Birthday Of Artur Rubenstein
By CHARLES J. CANS Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Tony award-winning actor John Rubinstein took on a different kind of role earlier this month when he conducted the Artur Rubinstein Lodz Philharmonic Orchestra for two gala concerts honoring his late father, the renowned classical pianist.
The concerts celebrated the 100th anniversary of Artur Rubinstein, Lodz most prestigious musical son who was born on Jan. 28,1887.
John Rubinstein admitted to having some butterflies in his stomach before the event. I love conducting, its something I probably should have done as a main career. ... But I got lured away from a life of music by the theater, the 40-year-old actor
and composer said. I wasnt a very good pianist and didnt show a lot of talent for playing.
Rubinstein, his sister, Alina, 41, a psychiatrist, and their mother, Aniela Mlynarska-Rubinstein traveled from New York to Lodz to participate in celebrations honoring the late pianist. Another sister, Eva, 52, a photographer, has been in Lodz since October teaching a course at the state film school.
An independent American film crew was also in Lodz to do a documentary on Artur Rubinstein.
The philharmonic orchestra was named after Rubinstein following the pianists death in Geneva, Switzerland, in 1982 at the age of 95.
The concert program featured two pieces close to the pianist: the
'Square One TV' Adds Up On PBS
' By LEE MARGULIES
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
HOLLYWOOD - A music video about multiplying the number 9. A comedy sketch about how many different types of sandwiches could be made with various combinations of five ingredients. A commercial for erasers: Dont make a mistake without one. A rap song about calculating how long it would have taken a wrongly accused thief to travel to the scene of the crime. A serial spoof about detectives who are mathematicians.
Add it all up and youve got Square One TV, a razzle-dazzle new series about math from Childrens Television Workshop, the producers of Sesame Street, Electric Company and 3-2-1 Contact.
The $16 million series, aimed at children between 8 and 12, will air weekdays on the Public Broadcasting Service beginning Monday.
Were not trying to teach specific math content, stressed David Connell, an executive with Childrens Television Workshop since 1968 and executive producer of the new series. The goal is to change kids attitudes about the subject and to motivate them to be more interested in it.
The concept for Square One TV was bom four years ago as the nation was beginning to be barraged with reports about how poorly U.S. students fared in math compared to their counterparts in other countries. Its subject matter ranges well beyond teaching multiplication and division to deal with concepts such as infinity, statistics, map-reading, estimating, graphing and probability plus trying to show how these skills are used in everyday life.
As with "^Sesame Street, however, the serious intent is well disguised. Clearly produced with an MTV-addled generation in mind, it employs a rapid-fire pace, flashy video techniques and an energetic cast of seven in sketches and musical production numbers that take their cue from well-known TV genres -game shows, dance programs, music videos, commercials, newscasts.
The 75 half-hour episodes contain a total of 550 such segments, Connell says. Each also includes a 6- to 8-minute segment of Mathnet, a daily serial with a separate cast that parodies Dragnet and features a team of detectives solving problems by using their math skills.
We cant compete without some
fairly dazzling production values, explained Connell, a producer and writer for Captain Kangaroo before joining Childrens Television Workshop, where he helped get Sesame Street off the ground. A kid coming home at 5 oclock today has as many as 30 or 40 channels to choose from in cable areas.
And Square One TV is designed for home viewing, he emphasized, as opposed to being used in the classroom, as the reading-oriented Electric Company frequently is.
Electric Company, with its emphasis on drill and practice, is better suited for the classroom. This is more complex and abstract, he said.
That does not mean teachers cannot use it, however. Schools have been given taping rights, and Connell suggested that teachers would want to use various segments to introduce or enhance a math lesson in class. Teaching guides are not yet ready but will be available when Square One TV begins its first repeat cycle in the fall, he said.
The more immediate goal, though, is to make the students more receptive to the whole subject of math -especially women and minorities, who typically do more poorly and take fewer math classes than white males. Women and minorities are heavily represented in the cast of both the regular show and the serial, with the specific intent of serving as positive role models.
Were trying to say that its OK to think about math, that its OK to be good at it, that its accessible, said Joel E. Schneider, a mathematician who served as director of content for Square One TV.
He believes that the program may pass on some of those feelings to adults, too. And Connell hopes it will show them that math is more than merely arithmetic.
Nevertheless, they acknowledged the difficulty of measuring how successfully the series meets its lofty goals. Too many factors influence a students attitude and performance to try to isolate one, Schneider said.
The best way to put it, he said, is that we have the potential to be a good influence.
How then to determine whether more episodes will be produced, as Connell would like? He said that they will rely partially on ratings, to tell them how many children the show is reaching, and partially on reaction from parents and teachers, to tell them whether the children are being affected.
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THE
DAILY REFLECTOR
romantic Frederic Chopins Piano Concerto No. 2 In F-Minor, which Rubinstein performed with the Lodz orchestra during his last visit to his birthplace in 1975; and Ravels Vaises Nobles et Sentimentales, a work he premiered.
John Rubinstein also selected his own orchestral suite, Amber Waves, which he composed for a television film, and Gershwins An American in Paris, honoring his father who became a U.S. citizen in 1946 and lived many years in Paris.
Rubinstein, who won a Tonv in 1980 as best actor for Children of a Lesser God, and who has starred in the television series Family and Crazy Like a Fox, has conducted studio orchestras performing his own film and television scores.
The Lodz concerts mark the first time he has conducted other composers music in public with a symphony orchestra. He also has had no formal training in conducting, except for several lessons with Mehli Mehta, the father of conductor Zubin Mehta.
However, Rubinstein said he learned more in his childhood about conducting than he could in school by accompanying his father on tour and observing the worlds leading conductors, including Hrbert von Karajan and Leonard Bernstein.
He last visited Poland at the age of 12 in 1958 when his father returned to his native country for the first time since the outbreak of World War II to an emotionally enthusiastic heros welcome.
He played better on that occasion than I had ever heard him, the actor recalled. When my father played the piano he communicated with and through the music the embodiment of his soul.
This was his first visit to Lodz, a bleak industrial city dominated by its textile factories, and it has been an emotional experience.
The Rubinsteins visited two 19th-century apartment buildings where th pianist was born and lived until he left at age 11 to study in Berlin and begin his distinguished international career. They also met several people who knew the pianist as a child.
The family also visited the grave of the pianists parents, the owners of a small textile mill, in the citys now-desolate Jewish cemetery.
Everyone reveres my father very much, but it is also a little sad to be here, Rubinstein said. My father had three brothers and three sisters, and you would expect to meet loads of long lost relatives, but because they were Jewish there is not a single one left.
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Crossword By eugene sheffer
ACROSS
1 Swiss river 4 Straw broom 9 liObster eaters protector
12 Health resort
13 Dispatch boat
14 in the hole
15 Bicycle feature
17 Reiner of comedy ISDoddess of V healing 19 ('hemical compound 21 Take offense
24 la-tter before ba
25 liulla balloo
26 Jewel 28 Iert and
saucy 31 Break suddenly 33 Knding fur scan (r van 35 French silk
36 Rice or bond follower
38 Through
40 Macaw
41 Pulpy fruit
43 Sweet or hot
45 Italian sausage
47 ()hio college town
48 WWII org.
49 Trees, shrubs, etc.
54 Solo, of Star Wars
55 Slow, to Scarlatti
56 Decay
57 Table scraj)
58 Bar legally
59 Self
DOWN
1 Hardwood tree
2 Psych, org.
3 Fled
4 Bundling
5 Turned inside out
6 Kindred
7 Japanese city
8 Edible mushrooms
9 Bath m*ed
Solution time; 23 mins.
Yesterdays answer
10 Sacred image
11 French baby
16 Billy Williams
20 Anas aunts
21 (oarse
rile
22 FerlH*r or Millay
23 Its also called amole
27 (hart
29 Father
30 l..eap or fiscal
32 Chinesi* wax 34 Famous naval battle 37 Wrinkle 39 Kind of grass 42
Standish
44 {hum
45 London district
46 ()n (c(|ual to)
50 Tiny socialist?
51 Anger 1-26 52 Pea soup
53 WWII area
(RYPTOQiriP
I 26
E K M R P F N
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II X X .1 X .1 K R K X F K F M P II N .
Saturdays Oyptoquip: L( >\K BAR < iN NAVAL BASE ((FIEN SERVED | >RAFF BEER
roday's ( rvptoiiuip clue K e(|uals A
A Nice Flace To Visit
The former federal prisin on Alcatraz island, already a popular tourist attraction, will soon be getting an overall cleanup, new electrical systems, and a concession stand. During the summer, 3,000 tourists visited the island daily. The U.S. army used Alcatraz as a fort and prison until 1934. After that, the island became home to hundreds of federal inmates, including A1 Uapone. Robert Stroud, the Birdman of Alcatraz, actually left all his birds at Leavenworth.
DO YOU KNOW - Alcatraz Island is located in what state.^
FRIDAY'S ANSWER The Houston Oilers play in the NFL
1-26 87 ' Knovyledge Unlimited Inc 1987
Horoscope
From The Carroll Righter Institute
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Jan. 27
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You see ways to expand your success by concentrating on more facets of your undertakings. This helps you make sturdy progress toward long-time goals.
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Make a plan that can bring you more prosperity and feel more secure. Avoid forcing any issues. \
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Listen to the suggestions of a partner for your mutual atlvancement. Try not to argue with your mate.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Study the possibilities for advancement in your career. Confer with a seasoned associate tonight.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Your creativity can be extended considerably and you can accomplish a great deal.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Your health has improved considerably and you can get much done, but dont make any radical changes.
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): State your wishes to a fine contact who can help you to gain them. Dont neglect to write important letters.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You can make a lot of progress with home affairs. Invite guests into your orderly home for the evening.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Plan how to make your activities more profitable. Get your work load nicely arranged today.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): If you delve into a wiser system for gaining success, you can use it and get fine results with confidence.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Look to an experienced friend for advice on how to advance in your career.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Do something kind and an influential person gives you good advice about getting ahead faster.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Go to some place with a good friend where you get excellent results. Dont be extravagant with money.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be a deep thinker and can do well in practical matters. Upon reaching maturity the desire to get ahead fast can develop a temper and instigate arguments with others, so teach the importance of self-control. The latter part of life will be happy. ^
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
(c)1986, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
1053 786 0873 AQJ106
Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What action do you take?
A.In terms of point count pure and simple, you probably should pa.ss. This, however, is the time to let logic prevail over points. Your hand rates to produce four or five tricks for partner, which makes it a better hand than many 10-pointers. We would gamble on three no trump.
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
KQ73 7J65 0K95 KJS
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 7 Pass 1 Pass
2 7 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Do not fall into the trap of bidding some number of no trump because you have a balanced hand.
Partners rebid virtually guarantees a six-card suit, so his hand is unbalanced. Jump to four hearts.
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AQJ63 7AQ952 076 45
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 7 Pass 3 4 Pass
9
What do you bid now?
A.Would we try to trap you? There is no reason not to make the bid that de.scribes your hand best. You have not yet told partner that you have five hearts, so go aheadbid three hearts.
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
K85 79 0KQ762 4KJ63
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 Pass 2 0 Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Even if you play four-card majors, Norths two no trump rebid does not necessarily deny a five-card spade suithe might just be saying that he has a balanced hand suitable for no trump play without three-card diamond support. However, it is your job to probe for the best game contract, and you can do that by bidding three spades now.
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
7 7AKQ852 0A93 4KJ7
Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?
A.Your hand is too strong for an overcall of two hearts. The correct action is to double first, intending to bid hearts next over any bid your partner makes.
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q762 7873 0964 41042
Partner opens the bidding with two no trump. What action do you take?
A.Even if your range is 22-24 points, your combined total at most is 26. While that is usually enough for game, that is not the case when the weak hand is possibly entryless and you have to keep leading from the strong hand. Pass.
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you fnd your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
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Genes Seen As Key To Predicting Survival Rate From Breast Cancer
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Monday, January 26,1987 g./
By WARREN E. LEARY
WASHINGTON (AP) - Finding certain genes in breast cancer cells may be a way of predicting which women are likely to have a recurrence of the . di^se and who has a better chance of long-term survival, scientists say.
Researchers say they have discovered what could be a new marker for , breast cancer survival that could tell doctors which patients are candidates for aggressive follow-up therapy.
The new propostic warning light is a cancer gene, or oncogene, which appears in more than normal numbers in tumor cells from many women who do not respond well to treatment and whose cancers reappear.
In a paper published today in the journal Science, researchers say the oncogene not only appears to be a better predictor of breast cancer outcome than almost every other measure now used, but also may point to a new treatment strategy.
If the oncogene also plays a role in causing or perpetuating the cancer, scientists said, further research may suggest trying to block its effects as a new form of therapy.
Ways to pr^ct which women are more likely to have a worse outcome after surgery and initial therapy are useful in identifying those who should get more aggressive supplementa treatments in hopes of beating back a recurrence.
These preliminary studies indicate that only the spread of cancerto adjacent lymph nodes is as good a predictor as the oncogene, said Dr. Dennis Slamon, Steven Wong and Wendy Levin of the University of California School of Medicine, Los Angeles.
The primary outcome predictors doctors now look for are lymph node involvement, tumor size, the affinity of tumor cells to estrogen and other hormones and the patients age, Slamon said in a telephone interview.
A new prognostic test might be particularly useful for those whose breast cancer has not spread to the lymph nodes, a disease status called stage-1. Between 20 to 30 percent of these women suffer a relapse and are fficult to treat subsequently, Slamon said.
. A National Institutes of Health consensus conference concluded in 1985 that there was not enough data to decide whether stage-1 patients should get chemotherapy or radiation, with risks of adverse side effects, after surgery.
If you knew ahead of time which stage-1 patients would relapse, then you could treat them more aggressively with radiation or chemotherapy, he said. We have begun a much larger study and are looking into this possibility.
Slamon stressed that more studies are needed to confirm the value of the . oncogene as a predictor before it can be used as a routine diagnostic test.
The American Cancer Society estimates that 120,000 new cases of breast cancer will be diagnosed in 1987 and that 40,000 patients will die from the disease.
Genes are pieces of DNA, the basic material of heredity, that trigger production of chemicals that control every aspect of life. Oncogenes essentially are normal genes contributing to growth and development whose structure or function is altered, giving them a role in cancer.
The study, which also involved Drs. Gary Clark and William McGuire of the University of Texas, San Antonio, and Dr. Axel Ullrich of Genentech, Inc., of San Francisco, looked at tumor tissue from 189 patients.
In a group of 86 tumors from patients with positive lymph nodes for whom relapse and survival rates were available, the report said, 40 percent had multiple copies of the HER-2neu gene.
Scientists found that the more copies of the gene in tumor cells, the worse the prognosis. Patients whose tumors had more than five copies of the gene had a shorter survival time after treatment than those without extra copies.
Slamon said the gene is responsible for a protein that has the size and characteristics of a growth factor receptor. This protein, which usually resides on the surface of cells, appears designed to capture some kind of growth factor hormone, which encourages cell growth.
This receptor may be an important factor in the pathology of the disease, Slamon said. If a cell has more receptors, it may grow better, and if this is a tumor cell, this could encourage cancer growth.
If the product of the gene is important to cancer growth, it may be possible to block the receptor protein with another substance and slow down tumor development, he said. However, more research is needed before scientists can know if this is possible, he added.
Chromosome Study Uses New Method
All cells in the body contain a copy of every gene, including oncogenes. But, the case of the breast cancer oncogene, called HER-2neu, many tumor cells
contain multiple copies, scientists reported.
Test Finds Bacteria That Spur Gum Woes
By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) A new test that looks for harmful bacteria by analyzing the genes of microbes that live in the human mouth may someday become a part of routine dental care, an expert says.
. However, Dr. Ray Williams of Harvard Dental School also caution-; ed that more study is necessary to ; determine just how closely these bacteria are linked with periodontal . disease, the major cause of tooth loss among adults.
; I think this ultimately will be a
routine diagnostic test in the dental I office, but I think data should be ; gathered to show that it works, he > said.
The test was announced Thursday . by BioTechnica Diagnostics, where officials said it should be widely . - available later this year.
; Dr. Eugene Savitt, the companys
. director of dental research, said it I.was the first test for periodontal : ' disease that uses gene probes. ITiose
are strands of genetic material that seek out specific microbes by locking onto the genes that make them unique.
With this test, dentists will be able to learn whether their patients mouths are colonized by three kinds of bacteria: Actinobacillus ac-tinomycetemcomitins, Bacteroides ginizvalis and Bacteroides in-termedous.
However, experts disagree over exactly what roles these bacteria play in the development of periodontal disease ana whether other microbes are also involved.
High numbers of these bacteria are a definite indication of an active infection, Savitt said.
Williams said more research would be necessary to determine exactly what their presence means.
There are at present no clinical data to show that if these bugs are detected by the DNA probes that the patient is actively losing attachment around the teeth, he said.
By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Through a microscope, you see what look like short black worms massed in the center of a pinched swimming pool. Spaghetti-like fibers dart out and puli exactly half to each side.
The worms are chromosomes, packed with all the information needed to produce a new, living organism. But if they are not split evenly when an egg cell divides, the result may be death or severe deformities such as mongolism.
Researchers have long studied the individual genes on each chromosome that affect everything from hair color to disabling diseases. But scientists at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill are among a handful using new techniques to study chromosomes as a whole, said Kerry Bloom, associate professor of biology.
When you talk about mutations... you can map many problems and genetic disorders to specific regions of the chromosomes, Bloom said in a recent interview. The most known ones are sickle cell anemia, cystic fibrosis, muscular dystrophy. But when you think about whole chromosome transmission, youre in real trouble if you lose a whole chromosome.
Bloom said Downs Syndrome, which causes severe retardation and other birth defects, is the most common abnormality associated with the shift of an entire chromosome. Vic-tims have three copies of chromosome 21, instead of the usual two.
In addition, a large proportion of spontaneous abortions may be due to failures in the mechanisms of splitting chromosomes, he said.
In order to study the mechanism, researchers learned how to build chromosomes from genes in the laboratory.
Early attention has been focused on the central region of the chromosome called the centromere.
A mutation in the centromere has much more severe consequences to the cell than the mutation in any
given gene, Bloom said. You mutate any given gene, you might lose a limb. Youre going to lose some function that is associated with that gene. But if you lose a whole chromosome, youre dead because theres a lot of information along the genes in a whole chromosome.
The research is a long way from suKesting ways to cure disease or reduce fetal death rates, but Bloom said it is producing tools that can be used in genetic engineering.
One tool is a man-made centromere that can be turned on and off at will so researchers can examine the process of chromosome exchange.
With the centromere turned off, the fibers that normally would drag each chromosome into newly forming cells quest about uncertainly.
The spindle gets very elongated in those cells that we made lose chromosomes, Bloom said. Maybe it tends to try to find it because it wants to have a balance of forces, but it can never find it so it gets longer and longer and finally just serarates.
The lost chromosome isnt transmitted to the new cell, but remains in the old one, building up more copies of itself each time a division occurs. Bloom said. That could make it valuable in synthetic production of things like insulin that are produced from genes in laboratories, he said.
The research is being done on yeast cells, which reproduce every 90 minutes, but scientists are looking for similarities between yeast chromosomes and human ones. Bloom said.
It remains uncertain how scientists who study individual genes will interact with those using the new process.
People havent really studied chromosomes as an entity because there was just no system for studying them, Bloom said. This is really the first system that exists for studying how chromosomes are segregated. If other people were studying the trees, were studying the forests. Were not really worried about the individual species. Were working at an ecological level.
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Public
Notices
Scientists Say Stroke Causes Vary According To Race, Sex
By LEE SIEGEL ; AP Science Writer
; MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) - A j < cause of strokes that afflicts mainly blacks, women and Japanese has ,r;been discovered by scientists who ]say it means treatment that prevents strokes in white males often may not 1 work for others.
i; The study revealed that black ; males and black and white women are more prone to strokes caused when the brains blood supply is . reduced by narrowing of medium-;; sized branch arteries inside the skull.
White males are more prone to I strokes caused when fatty deposits i narrow neck arteries, it found.
! The findings were presented Mon- day during the American Heart : As^iations 14th annual Science
Writers Forum by Dr. Louis Caplan,
! neurology chairman at Bostons I Tufts University School of Medi-; Cine-New England Medical Center.
Caplan said the study involved hospital records of nearly 2,700
strwe patients in Chicago, Boston, -New York, Baltimore, North Carolina and Alabama. It focused on i'754 stroke cases where dye-injected i arteries of the victims were X-rayed, j The National Institutes of Health and ' Chicagos Michael Reese Hospital 1 collected the records, i Previous studies found narrowing ! of arteries ^within the skull more I common among Japanese and I perhaps other Asian stroke patients,
and to an unknown extent among pa-rtients who are diabetic, pregnant or
taking birth control pills, Caplan said. But ^uch narrowing wasnt
previously identified as a distinct category of strokes, he added.
Strides occur when a blood supply disruption damages part of the brain. Researchers already knew strokes caused by hemorrhaging of blood vessels in the brain are more common among blacks, while whites are more prone to strokes caused by obstruction of the brains blood supp-
'Three kinds of obstructions were previously known to cause strokes: Type I, mainly afflicting whites males, in which fatty deposits block or narrow large neck arteries; "Type II, in which microscopic arteries within the brain are blocked; and Type III, blockage of medium-sized arteries inside the skull by clots dislodged from neck or heart arteries.
The discovery that blacks and women are prone to strdies when those medium-sized intracranial arteries are narrowed, rather than blocked by floating cl(^, spurred recognitimi of such narrowing as a new Type IV cause of strokes, said Caplan, adding that blacks and whites are almost equally prone to types II and III.
Caplan said doctors often fight artery obstruction with drugs to prevent narrowing of neck arteries, or use surgery to remove fatty d^its from narrowed vessels. Those treatments may be ineffective for blacks because their strokes tend to occur in arteries within the skull, he said.
When doctors suspect a patients temporary limb numboesi is caused
by a short-lived mini-stroke, they often use ultrasound devices to look for narrowed neck arteries. If doctors dont realize the narrowing may be in arteries inside the skull in some blacks and women, they may fail to examine those arteries, Caplan said.
Caplans study is based on well-documented cutting-edge research, and with more study there is a high probability it will be confirmed, said Dr. Edward Cooper, a University of Pennsylvania medicine professor who served as principal investigator and chairman of U.S. Public Health Service studies of strokes. >
Copian said about 30 percent of strokes among blacks are Type IV and 5 percent Type 1, while roughly 5 percent among whites are Type IV and 30 percent are Type I The black-white differences are most pronounced, followed by the
Recovering
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -Frank Sinatra is in good spirits, recuperating at home after surgery to follow up the earlier removal of a secwi of his large intestine, a spokesman said.
A painful bout of diverticulitis on Nov. 9 forced Sinatra to cut short a series of performances in Atlantic City, N.J. Surgeons removed a 12-inch section of inflamed intestine during a two-hour operation.
Sinatra had to wear a colostomy bag until reconnective surgery Jan. 13.
female-male differences, which are in turn more pronounced than among Japanese ana non-Japanese, he said.
The cause of the newly recognized race and sex differences in strokes is unknown. High blood pressure is Ih to two times more common in blacks than in whites, but it probably isnt responsible for the freshly recognized category of strokes because whites with hypertension are no more prone to 'Type IV narrowing than are other whites, Caplan said.
Research Hookup
The first permanent facsimile hookup between scientific health institutions in the Peoples Republic of China and the United States has been made possible through a grant from the American Institute for Cancer Research.
The Chinese Academy of Preventive Medicine in Beihing was presented with a facsimile machine which will allow for the direct transmission of research data amon^ the Academy, Cornel University in Ithaca, N.Y., and Oxford University in Oxford, England. It will be used to support joint research among Chinese, American and English scientists. The study is anaalyzing the relationship between dietary patterns in (Jhina and cancer mixrtality rates.
The AICR is a national organization which focuses on research and educational program on cancer and cancer prevention as they relate to diet |nd nutrition.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS
Sealed bids will be received by PifI County Memorial Hospi lal Board of Trustees in the Hos pital Auditorium until 2 00 P M Tuesday, February 10. 1982 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for the expan Sion and renovations to the Neonatal unit at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, NC The project shall consist of tour prime contracts General, Mechanical, Plumbing and E lectrical Construction
Plans and specifications will be available January 22, I9S7 in the office ol the Vice President, Facilities Management, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, NC Telephone *919 757 4587, the oftice os Henn ingson, Durham, and Richard son, t03 Oronoco Street, Alexan dria, VA 22314 Telephone 4701 683 3400 and F W Dodge Com pany, 3716 National Drive, Raleigh, NC 27612 Telephone 919 781 1620 and F W Dodge Company. 7 Woodlawn Green. Suite 107. Charlotte/ NC 28210 Telephone 701 525 6924 A 140 00 deposit is required tor each set of prints requested
Each bid submitted must cover all portions ot the work All contractor are required to have proper licenses Bid bonds ot 5% will be rec)uired Bid De posits may be in the form ot cash, cashier's check tor bid bond Performance and iabor bond ot 100% of the cost of the work will be required
The hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive formalities Jack W Richardson. President Pitt County Memoriai Hospital January 23. 25. 26. 27, 28. 1987 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
NOTICE OF RESALE
WHEREAS, under and by virtue Ot that certain ORDER dated and entered October 7.
1986, in that Special Proceeding entitled "Jonn S Fleming, Elliabeth Fleming and James E Fleming, Petitioners, versus Olivia F Dixon, et al, Re spondents, bearing File No 85 SP 371 in the Ottice ot the Clerk ol Superior Court of Pitt County the undersigned Commissioner sold the land described at public sale, and
WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law a raised bid was tiled with the Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court and an Order dated December 3, 1986, issued directing the Commissioner to re sell the land described hereinbelow upon an opening bid of Six Thousand Three Hundred Fifty (16.350 00) Dollars,
NOW, therefore, under and by virtue ot the aforesaid Order of the Courl, the under signed Commissioner will on Friday the 30th day ot January,
1987. at 12 00 Noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, of fer lor sale, al an opening bid of Six Thousand Three Hundred Fifty (16.350 001 Dollars, to the highest bidder lor cash, that cer tain
Public Notices
NOtlCE ^N THE GENERAL COURT OF
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 wiil please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 31st day ot December,
Vo6.
Wilda A. Ives, Executor Estate of Swan Charles Ives, Jr P 0 Box 745 Bethel, NC 27812 C.W Everett, Sr , Attorney P.O. Box 609 Bethel. NC 27812 Telephone 825 5691 January 5,12,19,26,1987
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
GRIFTON ENTERPRISES, INCORPORATED
Notice is hereby given to all persons that Gritton Enter prises. Incorporated ", a North Carolina corporation formerly having its principal office the Ci ty ot Griffon, Pitt County, North Carolina, is in the process ot dissolution In accordance with the Articles of Dissolution thereof filed with the Secretary ot State ot North Carolina, and In accord with the provisions of Chapter 55 ot the General Stat utes of North Carolina. Mrs Jean H Williams Is the person upon whom notice ot any claim may be tiled and she may be located at Forest Acres, Post Of fice Box 406. Griffon, North Carolina
This 5th day ot January,
1987
GRIFTON ENTERPRISES, INCORPORATED
WHITE 8. ALLEN, P A Attorneys al Law CGJ smm -5356s
January 5,12,19, 26,1987
lot
parcel of land
parci described as follows
Lying and being situate in the Town ot Ayden, County of Pitt, State ol North Carolina, and more particularly described as lollows Being on the west side ol Venters Street, and being that certain lot whirh was deed ed to W S Gardner by Wakefietd Jones and wife, and from W S Gardner to W M Gardner, and from W M Gard ner to Leslie Gardner by deed recorded m Book X 15 at page 420 of the Pitl County Public Registry, it being 50 feet on Venters Street, and running back 150 feet Reference being made to aforesaid deeds tor more particular description See Deed Book T 23, Page 314 Pilt County Registry
The sale ol the above described lot or parcel ol land will be Subject to any highway or roadway rights ol way, ease menis, liens, ad valorem taxes, and any other encumbrances ol record in the Pitt County Regis try .
The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit ot ten per cent (10%) of the amount ol the bid and the sale is subject to confirmation or rejection by the Courl
This the 22nd day ol December, 1986
VernonG Snyder III Commissioner OF COUNSEL
Gaylord. Singleton. McNally. Strickland & Snyder 206 South Waihington Street P 0 Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27835 January 19,26,1987
OfCE Having qualified as Ex ecutrix of the estate of William Lindsey Griffin, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned ExKutrix on or be fore July 5, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All person in debted to said estate please make immediate payment This 29th day of
1986
Thelma H Griffin 209 Kirkland Drive Greenville. NC 27834 E xecutr IX of the estate of William Lindsey Griffin, deceased January! 12, 19,26,1987
I day of December,
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK LUCYB JAMES vs
HELEN DUPREE ELIZABETH DUPREE GRIMES; JOSEPH C DUPREE; JAMES EARNEST JOHNSON; SAM ED JOHNSON; BOBBY JOE DUPREE; and ANGELA DUPREE
PItf 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 of the relief being sought is as lollows
The sale ot a triangular shaped piece ot land containing approximately two acres located in Falkiand Township, in which you own interests as te nants in common, (or division of the proceeds You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than Monday, February 23, 1987, which date is more than forty days after the date ot the first publication ot this notice, which date is January 12, 1987, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought This the 12th day oi January. 1987
UNDERW00D4LEECH Attorneys lor Lucy B James,
Petitioner P O Box 527 201 E vans Street Greenville,
North Carolina 27835 Telephone 919 752 3303 January 12. 19, 26, 1987
NOtlCE OFEXECUTOR
Having qualitled as Executor ot the Estate ot William C Me Carley, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notily all persons, firms and corporations, having claims against the estate of said decedenf to present such claims to the undersigned at P O Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 5063 on or betore the 13th day ot July, 1987, or this notice will be pled in bar ot recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the estate This the 7th day ot January. 1987
DeWITTMcCARLEY E xeculor
GWYNETTHILBURN Attorney lor the Estate olWHIiamC McCarley P 0 Box 5063 Greenville,
North Carolina 27835 January 12. 19, 26, February 2 NOTICE OF SALE ~
001 Public Notices
ried) Individually Ex Parte", File Number 87 SP 3, the under signed, who was by said Order appointed Commissioner fo sell the land described In the Petition, will offer for sale for cash at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, facing Third Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on Wednesday, February 11, 1987, the following real estate, fowif:
Lying and being situated In the City of Greenville, PIttCoun ty. North Carolina, and being Lot No. 11 In Block "F" of the "Johnston Heights" Addlfiion and being situated on the corner of Meade Street and Second Street, and beginning at the intersection of Meade and Second Streets, and runs thence with the property line of Meade Street 58.7 feet to the corner of Lot No. 10 in Block "F", thence with the common line ot Lot No. 10 and Lot No 11 in block 'F" 93 feet to fhe common corner of Lots Nos 10 and 11 in Block "F", thence a northeastward course 53.2 feet to Second Street, thence with Second Street 91.6 feet to the beginning, and being Lot No 11 in Block "F" ot fhe Johnston Heights Addition as shown by map of said property made by T.W. Rivers, t.E., in June, 1940, of record in Map Book 3, Page 136, Pitt County Registry, and being the identical property conveyed by Dora Johnston, et al, to Susie Williams Webb by deed dated April 5, 1951, ot re cord in Book (: 26, Page 306. Pitt County Registry
The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Commissioner ten (10%) per cent of his or her bid ad evidencie of good faith
The sale will be made sub jeci to Pitt County and City ol Greenville ad valorem taxes for 1987 and to contirmation of the Court I
^^^This the 8th day of January.
William I Wooten, Jr., Attorney Commissioner 111 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 21 ii January 19, 26. February 2, 9, 1987
NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in a cer fain Deed of Trust executed by Gene C Sherrod and wile, Dorothy D Sherrod, to James 0 Buchanan. Trustee, dated the 29th day of Ocfober, 1971, and recorded In Book K40. Page 56. In the Ottlce ot the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the In debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform fhe stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder ot the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk ot Court granting permission tor the foreclosure, Ine undersigned Trustee will offer for sale al
Cubile auction to the highest idder tor cash at the Court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 00 Noon, on the 2nd day of February 1987, the
land, as Improved, conveyed In it Trust, eing
Township, Pitt County, North
said Deed ol ing and being In
the same ly Wlntervilie
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
Under and by virtue ot those certain ORDERS dated and enle.-ed May I, 1986, November 10, 1986, December 15. 1986, and January 12, 1987 in the Special Proceeding entitled 'Mary Strong Summers and husband, Andrew Summers, el al , Peti tioners, versus Diana Strong, Henry Strong, Jr , el al . Re spondents," bearing File No 85 SP 453 In the of lice ot the Clerk Superior Courl ot Pilt County, the undersigned Commissioner will on Friclay, the 30th day ot January, 1987, at 12 00 Noon al the door ot the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, otter (or sale to (he highest bidder(s) (or cash, upon an opening bid ol SIXTEEN THOUSAND TEN DOLLARS 1116.010 00) that tract or parcel of land described as follows
Lying and being situate in Switt Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, beginn ing at a slake and pine pointers and runs North 80 15 West 1567 feel to a stake and pointers at a branch near the mouth of a ditch, running Ihence with said branch South 24 30 Fast 66 feet to the mouth ol said ditch, thence with the ditch its various courses as lollows South 45 East 64 ',(eet South 26 Fast 164 leet. South 17 15 East 73 feet. South 40 15 East 219 teet South 32 30 East 120 5 (eel South 21 45 East 156 teet. Sooth 43 East 116 5 leet. South 72 35 East 209 leet. South 71 20 EasI 140 (eel. South 38 30 East 184 (e;t South 37 15 EasI 302 feet thence a line South 40 30 East 477 teet exten ding beyond said ditch to a slake in the back llnei Ihence a direct line North 4 00 East 1659 teet to the beginning, containing 32 2/5 acres, more or less, as shown on Survey made February 12. 1917 f uriher, being the same tract ot land conveyed to H C Strong by deed bearing date of February 16, 1917, and ot record in book H 12, page 53, Pilt County Reqis try
The sale ot the above dtKribed tract or parcel ot land will be made with no crop allot ments and subject to any highway or roadway nghls ot way, easements, hens, ad valorem taxes subsequent to the year 1986, and any other encum brancas of record m the Pitt County Registry
The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make- an imnsediate cash deposit ot ten per cent (10%) ot the amount ot fhe bid and the sale is subiec t to confirmation or rejection by the Court
This 12(h day ol January
1987
L W Gaylord, Jr Commissioner January 19 26. 1987
Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows Lying and being situated in Winterville Township. Pilt County, North Carolina, and be ing all ot Lot 2. Block "D " ot the Robinson Heights SubdivI Sion as shown on map ot same recorded In Map Book 6. page 63. Pitt County Registry The above described lot is conveyed herein subject to and Impressed with the restrictive covenants ap pllcable to Robinson Heights Subdivision duly ot record in the Pitl County Registry The re cord owners of this properly as reflected on the records ol the Register of Deeds of fhls county are Gene C Sherrod and wile. Dorothy D Sherrod Terms ot the sale, including the amount ot the cash deposit, if any. to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are Five percent (5%) ot the amount ot the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation ol the sale Dated this 6th day ol January, 1987
THURMAN E BURNETTE, Trustee, substituted by the In strument recorded In Book 85, Page 64, Pitt County Registry,
January 19, 26, 1987
NOTICE OF LANDIALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Under and by virtue ol an Order of the Clerl, ol Superior Court ot Prtt County entered on the 7th day ol January, 1987, made m the special proceeding entitled ' Lois Ann Webb (Jean, Executrix ot the Estate of Susie Williams Webb. Deceased, and Lois Ann Webb Dean (Unmar
NOTICE
Sealed proposals will be re ceived until 3pm on the llth ot February. 1987. in the Brody Building. Room AD43 (Ad ministrative Conference Room) on the canmus of the School ot Medicine, Greenville. NC for In stallation ot epoxy quart/ floors at the School ot Tvledicine, at which lime and place bids will be opened and read
Complete plans and specifications lor this project can be obtained from Mr James L Lowry, Director ot Physical Plant, Room 203 Spilman Build ing. East Carolina University, Greenville, NC, during normal office hours. 8 00 a m 5 00 pm Monday through Friday PLAN AND SPECIFCA TION DEPOSIT None
The state reserves the un qualified right to reject any and all proposals
Mr CG Moore Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs EasI Carolina University Greenville, NC 27834 January 26,1987
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Town ol Winterville A public hearing will be held by the Board ol Adjustment ol the Town ot winterville in the Municipal Building at 7 30 p m on February 3, 1987 The pur pose of this meeting Is to hear the views of the public on an ap plication for a Conditional Use Permit The permit would allow Joanne Dunn to operate a Home Occupation (a Beauty Salon) at 111 Channel Drive (Devonshire Square Subdivision). Winter vllle For more information con tact the Town Planner's Oftice In the Municipal Building Alan Lilley Town Planner January 26. February I. 1987
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Town of Winterville
A public hearing will be held by the Board ot Adjustment ol the Town ot Winterville in the Municipal Building at 7 30 p m on February 3, 1987 The pur pose ol this meeting Is to hear the views of the public on an ap plication (or a Variance from the terms ot the Winter ville Zon Ing Ordinance Application has been made by Robcrrt Cliborne for a Variance to allow the mm imum lot width to be measured al 35' and 40' setback line in lieu ot 25' setbackline tor lots 13, U, 15. 20 4 21 ol the proposed Craft Winds Subdivision This sub division will be located at the m terseclionol SR 1700 and Cooper Street. Winterville For more in (ormation contact the Town Planner s Ottice in the Municipal Building
Alan Lilley Town Planner January26, February 1, 198/
NOTICE TdCR EDI TORS
Having qualified as Execu lor of the tstafe of Margaret T Brown, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims agamsl said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing ad dress IS Route 4, Box 325, Greenville, NC 27858, on or be lore the 26th day ot July. 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All presons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned
This the 26th day ot January, 1987
Henry W Brown E xecutor of the E state o Margaret T Brown Route 4. Box 325 Greenville. NC 27858 Michael A Colombo
C0L0MB04KITCHIN Attorney at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 7143 January 26. February 2. 9. 16. 1987
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, January 26,1987
002 Personals
COLOR, MAKEUP, WARDROBE Analysis by Classic Reflections. 756 2684 GIRLS PAGEANTS: Are you 4 6
or 7-9? National little and junior star pageant seeking girls to represent North Carolina, August 15/16, Greensboro Sheraton. Openings limited Call 1 800 654 6808/applications.
LOST TRACK ot someone special? We locate people As low as S30. Call Friend Finders International toll free 1800 FINDERS. 314 Lloyd Building. Seattle, WA 98101
MEET YOUR MATCH tor all aoesand unattached. Thousands of members anxious to meet you. Prestige Acquaintances Call toll free 1 800 763 6673 noon toSp.m
007 Special Notices
CHRISTIAN VIDEO rentals. $2 00 per day Agape Christian Book Store, 946 9246, Highways 264 and 17, Washington. NC
WE CARRY BATTERIES
(Eveready) tor all makes ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville. 758 2452
tlOO Per Month Auto Lease New Car Every Year No Deposit or Credit Checks Multilevel Auto Leasing For more information, call CARS AND STARS INTERNATIONAL 355 7502
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Oil Autos For Sale
'A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193
NEED A RIDE or looking parts? Motor, transmission, tires, etcetera. I have 3 cars, ITOOeach. Call 355 7573
WINNER CHEVROLET
Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032 or 1 800 682 1826
013
Duick
INI BUICK REGAL LTD 2
door, white, immaculate. Call 752 4961
1983 RIVIERA, loaded, ex cellent condition, M.495 Call after6p m 753 5740
1 985 BUICK CENTURY
Limited All options 756 6492
015
Chevrolet
1979 CAMARO, automatic, air, excellent condition. Call after 6 00, 757 0798
017
Dodge
1973 CHARGER, recently restored Inside and out, ex cellent condition, $3000 758 7000
021 Oldsmobile
1976 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA
Only 74,745 actual miles, air, ex cellent condition Asking $1995 Callafter6p m , 756 7118
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PECAN GROVE
Now Accepting Applications One and Two Bedroom Efficiency Apartments Located Near Hospital
756-1454
Automotive Service Advisor
Due to expanding service we are in need of an additional Service Advisor. Must have good communication skills and some mechanical knowledge. Excellent pay, benefits and vacation plan.
Contact:
Steve Briley, Service Manager, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.
024
Foreign
BMW 197S 2002, good condition, emron paint, "babied", (4000. 756 06N
OATSUN INI, 280 ZX 2 + 2.
black, T top, low miles, loaded. $6500 Call 746-4263atter 6 pm.
MAZDA RX7, 1979, 1 owner, 5 speed, air, 67,000 miles, stereo cassette player, like new, 355-6302 Monday Friday
1971 MERCEDES Ben; 2200. 4 door, FM radio, air, 4 speed, clean automobile 752 ui6 atter 6p.m
1974 TOYTA Clica, 87K, 4 speed, AM/FM, very good run ning condition and interior Needs light body work $600 756 2776 evenings
1975 TRIUMP TR6 61,000 miles, interior excellent, mechanically sound Must sell $4000 negofia ble 756 7067atter5p m.
1971 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco, $1000 752 7665
1979 RX7, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, cruise, asking $3700 752 5051, leave message
1979 280ZX, 70,000 miles, loaded, excellent condition, new tires, 752 3021 ______
1980 VOLVO 4 door sedan, ex cellent condition, $4295. 946 4616 days or 946 2457 nights.
INI RENAULT LECAR One
owner. 4 door, 54,800 original miles, sunroof, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, new Michelins, blue with black interior. Body and interior almost showroom condition Perfect for student or 2ndcar $1950 Call 756 7452
INI TOYOTA Clica Littback 5 speed, cruise control, power brakes, power steering, $2500 firm Call atter 1 p m 1 946 8981
1914 4 DOOR Honda Accord AM/FM cassette, air, automatic $7500 Days, 355 7700; nights 355 5393 _
025 Classic & Special
1972 PONTIAC Grand Prix, green and white, 400 engine, power windows, honeycomb wheels, air, new radials, 1 owner, 59,000 miles, complete records, mint condition Call H V Elks, 756 3800,
032 Boats & Motors
BASS BOAT, 1985 Stratos, 18'; 150 horsepower Mercury Motorguide Brute 12 24 volt trolling motor, LCR 2000 Low hours, excellent shape $10,250 qall Dave, 746 3223after 7p m
WINTER STORAGE lor Boats, Cars, Campers, etc Monthly leases Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756 4125.
17' BOAT with 105 Chrysler motor and Cox trailer 756 9461
034Camping Equipment
IN3 COACHMAN popup, sleeps 6, excellent condition Call 746 2698
036 Cycles For Sale
JANUARY CLEARANCE Sale Free Florida vacation with any 1986 cycle Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 210 West Greenville Boule vard 757 0592
040 Jeeps & Vans
1987 CHEVROLET customized van 1,000 miles Must sell Any reasonable offer will be ac cepted 1 946 5096after 5 p m.
041
Trucks
1965 INTERNATIONAL Rea
sonable price. Call after 4 p m and anytime weekends 753 2460
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR RNS AND LPNS
ICU AND EMERGENCY ROOM MEDICAL/SURGICAL
PAID MEDICAL AND DENTAL INSURANCE FOR FULL OR PART TIME EMPLOYEES MANAGEMENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE
GENEROUS BENEFITS For Working ICU or ER
Contact Nursing Administration COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF ROCKY MOUNT
1031 Noell Lane, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27804 (919) 443-9101 (EOE)
f AMER/CAOTODAVS CHEVROLH
041
Trucks
1979 FORD pickup truck. In good condition (1700 1985 Hon da Big Red 3 wheeler, (900 Call
753 3933_
1981 CHEVY Luv, excellent shape, (1995 753 4091_
I9SS GMC SIS pickup. Air, straight drive, shortbed, AM/ FM radio. Call 355 5405 or after 5 757 0122
1914ISUZU PUP. Straight drive, shortbed Call 355 5405 or after 5 757 0122
19(6 2 DOOR Isuzu Trooper 26,000 miles, new tires (8995. Call 746 2538
044 Child Care
BABYSITTER Mature, repon sible person to keep 2 small children In our home Must have own transportation and refer enees. Call 355 2446 atter 6 pm. tor interview
NEED BABYSITTER? College student available, Monday Saturday afternoons and even ings. Call Donna 752 8021
050
Pets
AKC BLACK lab puppies, champion blood Call after 6, 752 2611
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER
pups Call 796 1541 atter 8 pm.
COCKERSPANIELPUPPYall
shots, must get rid ot $100 Call 355 7958 atter 5
FERROT FOR sale, albino, very rare, (40 752 6182
MIXED BREED puppies Free Call 758 4774 days; 355 5079 nights
REGISTERED AKC Golden Re triever puppies, 2 males, 5 females Available February 20 Call Gary Hardee, t 787 1422 or 1 266 9751
058
Help Wanted Clerical
ACCOUNTANT Position open immediately for accountant in multi company operation Abili ty to coordlante all aspects of accounting systems a must. Contact Glenda Oliver at 1 800 682 0062 for interview or send resume to Randy Uzzele, P 0 Box 190, Hookerfon, NC 28538.
FULL TIME entry level position with local optician Experience preferred but not necessary Reply with resume, P O. Box 7006,Greenville,NC 27834.
FULL TIME SECRETARIAL
position available immediately at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Good typing skills a must Apply in person.
JOB OPENING This position requires a flexible, energetic solution solver type individual It you are looking lor a position that requires more ot you than typing, this may be it This ot lice needs an individual with typing ability of 45 to 50 words per minute, excellent com munication skills and 2 years clerical experience Excellent pay and benefits Call Grady White Boats, Inc , 752 2111, Ext, 257
RECEPTIONIST Typist needed Apply in person at Carolina Ot lice Equipment Company 8am to5p m
SECRETARY. Immediate open ing tor clerical employee Must be outstanding in public rela tions, skilled in typing and operation ot office machines 40 hour work week, fringe benefits. Salary negotiable Send resume to: Secretary, 3004 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville
WORD PROCESSORS & Execu five Secretaries needed im mediately Call Frankie. Man power,118ReadeSt,757 3300
059
Help Wanted Medical
DENTAL HYGIENIST needed part time one day per week. Ap ply in person Call 752 2838
NURSE Growth company in health care industry; RN or LPN Daytime hours Vena puncture skills. Local company Salary plus bonus Phone 758 8998 or 756 3347
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Bfofly's an exclusive spfci;fiiy store retatler is searrhmq for an m dividual to assist tn layout of ads, grayhic designs vtsual displays, and television and radio production Person must have some experience and an understanding of qualify fashion clothing Good salarv'benefits package and fhe opportunity to |0n our advertising department Apply Brody
Ptrtonnol Director Carotina Eaat Mail Monday-Thuraday 1 3B4 00
On Selected S-10 Blazers
UP
TO
or
$600 Cash Back
and S-10 Trucks
*24 months-
tr
059
Help Wanted Medical
OUTGOING ASSISTANT ned ed in orthodonic office. Willing to train. Excellent salary and benefits. Please call 752 3427 be tween 10-12 and 2 4 Monday through Thursday and Friday
between 9:30 11:00._.
PART TIME Pharmacist position available for hospital and satellite clinic Salary negofia ble. Contact George Brandt, Martin General Hospital,
pitj
186.
Williamston, NC. 919 792 2
RECEPTIONIST/Secretary with experience in insurance and/or Medicaid tor new doc tor's office in Greenville Send resume to P.O. Box 114, Farm vine, NC 27828
SALES, MEDICAL R.N.ORP.A.
$30,000 $35,000
Rapidly growing medical cor poration IS seeking RN or PA with strong acute care background (sales experience a plus) for position based in Greenville Company will provide salary, commission, car, expenses, excellent training and benefits O^ortunlty for ad vancement Call Wednesday On ly 5p m. 9p m,
(404) 396 7044 PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL 1863 Independence Square, Ste D Atlanta. GA 30338
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AAA EMPLOYMENT
MEAT CUTTER: $6 up Prime position!
DELIVERY; Run all over Greenville!
OFFICE: $4 up Super boss needs you!
COUNTER CLERK: Parts knowledge lands this one! CASHIER: (4 up Take charge of grocery $'s.
DAY CARE: Loving care need d!
MANAGER: Busy store needs talent!
101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service ADVERTISING SALES Layout. Immediate opening $15,000 semi weekly Excellent oppor tunitv tor experienced person Call M4 2176 or send resume to Andy Andreaus Box 1417, Smifhtield, NC 27577,
AGES 16-21, out ot school Free job training through Job Corps Also G.E D Social Services, Greenville. Wednesdays, 12 noon 2 p.m
BARBER badly needed in mill tary town of Havelock Must be able to cut all kinds ot hair. Good future tor the right person Housing available Call 447 1657
BOB BARBOUR Volvo. BMW and AMC needs counterhelp in parts department Includes shipping and receiving Experi ence reciuired Apply in person at 3303 South Memorial Drive Ask tor Rocky Thornhill.
COUNTER PERSON also some small engine repair and service. Experience preferred Apply in
Rerson, Rental Tool Company, b phone calls
DO YOU KNOW weights and measurements? Are you able to lift 70 pounds? Can you work afternoons and evenings It so, S&S CAFETERIA may have a storeroom position tor you. Ap plications will be taken 8 9 a m., Monday Friday only. No phone calls.
ELDERLY HANDICAPPED
white lady seeks live in cornpa nion Ideal tor another elderly lady tired ot living alone Room and board, possible salary Call Carl at 752 5733 tor details
FEDERA7 STATE and Civil Service Jobs $16,707 to $59,148/ year Now hiring Call Job Line 1 518 459 3611, extension F 1315 tor listing 24 hour
FULL TIME help needed Apply The Optical Palace GOVERNMENT JOBS! Now
hiring in your area; both skilled and unskilled For list ot jobs and application Call 615 383 2627 extension J501
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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
WANTED EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE
OPERATORS
For childrens knitwear. Apply in person at Maury Garment Company between 8-5 Monday through Friday or call 747-8594,
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
HIRINGI Federal government iobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15-68,000. Phone call refundable. (602 ) 838 8885. Extension $13.
LICENSED HAIR Dresser
wanted at GeoriM's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5 30.
MORE THAN JUST oolng to work. Rapidly growing leader in customer service that specializes in quick copying and friendly attituoes is now filling part time positions at our 321 East 10th Street location. It you are anxious to work hard at pleasing others we can help you. Wage plus bonuses. Join the team. Kinkos. Great Copies, Great People,
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, 1400 Willow Street, *1,9 5daily.
NEEDED EXPERIENCED
carpenters helpers, temporary job. Call 7587111 between 9a.m. and 4p.m.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.
relocation Coordinator. 20 hours per week tor a mature in dividual. Duties will include working with newcomers and assisting Office Manager. Com puter knowledge valuable but not mandatory. Call between 10 12 a m., ask tor Ann or Dot at Century 21 Bass Really, 756 6666
REPAIRMAN needed with experience in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a m., Monday-Friday No phone calls Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.
RESUMES, COVER LETTERS
professionally developed. Even mg appointments. Call 355 6390.
SNELLING & SNELLING
specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758-0541.
TELEPHONE TALKERS It
you can dial and smile and sit awhile, we need you. High school students welcomed. Day or evening hours available Call 756 3658.
TRUCK DRIVERS Experlenc ed, long haul needed Must be 23 with good driving record/work history. We otter excellent equipment and benefits Apply in person. Poole Truck Line, Denning Road Exit, Dunn, NC (919) 892 0)23) or 501 Auman Road, Spartanburg, SC (803) 576 4554). EOE
WANTED NIGHT help from 7 p m. to 7 a m. sitting with el derly lady 752 2796.
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.
AUTOMOTIVE SALES position available. Will train right per son for rewarding career in automotive sales. Salary while training Good company benefit package. Apply Frank Caltee, East Carolina Lincoln Mer cury GMC Truck, 2201 Dickinson Avenue
ENJOYABLE FULL or part time work tor someone who dresses neatly, speaks correct ly, and has a pleasing personali ty. Experience in teaching, youth groups or church work helpful We want the type ot person who usually doesn t answer ads For information call Gloria, 758 2214 Sunday between 4-8 p m , Monday 9 a m. 4 p.m., Tuesday 3-5 p.m., Wednesday, ? a m. 5p m.
EQUIPMENT SALES. Fast Food/Restaurant, Professional sales people needed tor Green ville and other areas ot NC. Guaranteed salary ot $1800 per month plus commissions and travel allowance Oppportunity to earn (50,000 plus per year. Training provided. No overnight travel required. To schedule in terview, call 919 735 0031, Mon day Wednesday, 9 a.m. 4 p m, only
EXPERIENCED FULL TIME
sales associate needed tor the shoe department at Brody's. In dividual must possess an understanding of stocking merchandise, how to tit shoes, pro duct knowledge and emoys working with the public. Oood benefits/commission Salary based upon experience. Apply Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday Thursday, 1:30 4:00.
LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency Must have real estate license Call tor your interview today CENTURY 2t Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800.
MANAGER. ASSISTANT Man
ager needed tor high growth in dusfry, 1 year sales experience a must Local business. Salary and commission. Phone 758 8998 or 756 3347
MARKETING/SALESPERSON
wanted by a last growing local firm. Our company is looking tor a self motivator with a desire to succeed A degree in marketing or experience in sales helptuf Send resume to Marketing/ Sales, P 0 Box 1733, Greenville. NC 27834
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MODERN OFFICE SPACE
For Lease Prime Location
ACROSS FROM COURT HOUSE
Shore Drive Plaza Building Call
758-6050
Collice C. Moore & Associates
BRANCH
MANAGER
PLANTERS BANK has an immediate opening for an individual to manage a Branch in the Greenville office.
Candidate must have a minimum of 3-5 years commercial banking or savings and loan experience.
PLANTERS offers an excellent package of benefits and salary commensurate with responsibility and experience.
For further information, please call;
Mr. Christopher B. McCoy. Jr. Vice4>retldent (919) 752-7173
GrMflvlll*. NC
EOC
Planters Bank.
061
Help Wanted Sales
NEEDED immediately.
Company expanding, looking for aggreuiva parson experienced In sales to work Greenville, Wilson, Rocky AAount area. We will train. Send resuma to; Frank Smith, Carolina Model Homes, P.O. Box 469, Green vllle, NC 27835.
REPS NEEDED
for business accounts. Full time, (60,000 $80,000 Part-time, (12,000 (18,000-No selling, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. Call: 1 612 938-6870, Monday Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Central Standard Time)
ROOM AT THE TOP
DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organiza tion. It selected you will be given two weeks ot ciassroom training locally at our expense. We pro vide complete company benefits, ma|or medical, dental
filan, profit sharing, and op ional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commission
ed income to start. All promo tions are based on merit, not seniority.
To be accepted you neqd a pleasant personality, be am bitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.
We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a geniune career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment tor a personal interview. Call be tween 11 AM and 6 PM Tuesday through Friday.
Tom Abbott 355-2666
SALESPERSONS WANTED for
revoluntionary painting system. Substantial commissions. Will sell to end users and provide technical support to local dealers. Send resume: Tur binaire, P O. Box 30518, Raleigh, NC 27622 0518.
TOPMONEY STARTS HERE
$35,0OO/$85,0OOYEAR
Music and video boom. Manag ers/represenfatives We need help to service high vilume ac counts. Immediate income plus bonuses. Mr. Lea, 818-783 8316
062
Help Wanted Teachers
SPECIAL EDUCATION Teach er needed with BS degree in Mental Retardation with an A Certificate or BS in Education with Certification in Mental Retardation. Salary commen surate. It interested please send resume to: Personnel, Howell's Center, PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28560
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
CONSULTANT PHARMACIST.
Pharmacist needed immediate ly to serve as a long term care consultant pharmacist. Position requires some overnight travel, some clinical experience re quired. Salary commensurate with experience and background. Contact Danny Yates or Randy Uzzell at 1 800 682 0062 tor details/interview or send resume to Pharm Save In corporated, P.O. Box 190, Hookerton, NC 28538.
ELECTRICIAN qualified to run commercial job Pay negofia ble Please call 756 8970.
LICENSED Cosmetologist Preferably clientele. Commissions and bonuses Call tor an appointment. 756 3705.
PROGRAMMER, proficient on DEC 11/44 andRSXIIMfor tree lance assignments with con suiting firm. Resume to Box 1121, Greenville.
064 Work Wanted
CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, decks and fences. 355-5700
COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
We safely remove trees and can split them tor firewood in your yard. Also clean root 8. gutters lawn maintenance, oak firewood Call 756 1339 for estimates.
EXPERIENCED Drummer New in town, looking for part time or full time work From jazz to rock and roll, beach music to country. Call after 5, 355 5263.
FLOOR SANDING and
refinishing, new and old. Call 752 1851
HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION
Company. Home building, im provemeni, 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 after 6:00
MOORE'S HOME Improve ments All types of remodeling and repair work. Room add! tions, decks, custom cabinets For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752 0830
NEED WOOD CUT, something painted, weeds pulled or other odd jobs. Free estimates. Guar antee good job Call 752 5424 or 752 0786 anytime. Ask tor Rob or Bert
PAPERING and Interior Pairrl ing. 10% oft iobs 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
PROFESSIONAL Painters Low rates. Silkwood Paint Company. Interior, exterior, wallpaper ScoM PaMerson, 757 3276; Steve Bobbins, 830 0318.
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Start locally, full tima/part tima, train on llvo airlina computara. Horn# study and rasldant training. Financial aid availabla. Job placamant aasistanca. National Haadquartars-Ligbthouaa Pcint, FL.
044 Work Wanted
hEPAIRi OF ANY typa due to rot or tarmlta damage. 20 years axperlanca. 752-0091.
hOERt' 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.
TYPING DONE at my home: Fast, neat, and efticient. (2.00 per typed page. Call Jenny at Farmvllle, 753 2361. Will collect and deliver
WANTYOUR HOUSE CLEANED?
Call 830 0245.
WILL 00 HOUSECLEANING
or office cleaning. Call 757 0078.
067
For Sale
DECK AND FENCE Builders. Call Harrelsons tor your best price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries welcome. Open 10a.m. 355 2869.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
A CORD OF 100% Oak firewood, (75/cord, 5 cords $350, (40/!/i cord, any size or length. Delivered tree. 1 823-6837 Or 1 823 5407.
CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756 5730.
DAVENPOmWOODSERVICE
Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity 756 1339.
MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD
Discount tor quantity 756 7703
OAK WOOD tor sale. Call 752 64l9after5:00.
PINE WOOD trim end, excellent tor kindling. (20 per load. Call 756 7234.
SEASONED OR green oak firewood, delivered and stacked. 758-6143.
SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call after 6 p.m, 752 6420or 752 8847.
081
Furniture
COUCH, CHAIR, loveseat, cot tee table, dinette table and 6 chairs, dinette table and 4 chairs, excellent condition. Call after 6, 756 6719.
SOFA AND chair, excellent condition, 2 area rugs 8x10 (Oriental). 756 9295.
086 Farm Equipment
FARMALL SUPER A tractor with cultivators and fertilizer thrower. 756 10)6.
ROANOKE BULK BARN, 126
racks, LP gas, 1975 year model. Call 758 0168 from 6 to 10p.m.
088 Farm Products
PEANUT HAY. $1 50 bale. Call 758 0168.
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237
WE HAVE horseteed, salt blocks, rabbit and hog feed. Call. Ayden Nitrogen, 746 2152
099 Miscellaneous
BASEBALL CARDS for sale New and old. Topps, Fleer and Donruss. Also 1987 cards in. Please call 752 9829 or 752 6596, ask tor Chuck
BRAND NEW stereo component cabinet, also Sony stereo and 2 speakers. Call after 5 p.m 756
BROTHERS ELECTRIC type writer tor sale With case and correct. Good condition. Call 752 6596
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, (or small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work
CLEANING OUT CLOSET Sale Ceiling tan, (75 (used about 1 week). Cross Stitch books, (1 each. Electric hair roller set, (15. Child's potty chair, (5. Baby bath tub, (4 Boys baby clothes and some blankets. Call after 5 p m . 756 7770 _
CONCESSION TRAILER Long season - high profit - like new equipment. I 919 946 0108.
ELECTRIC DRAIN machine, pager, whirlpool bathtub white. Call 830 0073
FOR SALE: Carolina Water Stove, 500 gallon, adapts to hot air duct system. 753-4369
FOUR BURIAL spaces Crestlawn Memorial Gardens, (1200 or best otter Call collect, 919 686 0960 after 6pm
GENUINE UK gold serpentine chains, 16 " long, 2mm wide Great Valentine gift Send (32 95 to Statewide Wholesale, Rt 1, Box 288A, Forest City, NC 28043
GOOD USED washers, dryers Guaranteed (50 and up Call S.G. Williams Repair, 746 2391
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade Southern Gun & Pawn Inc , 752 2464.
HALF PRICE!! Slashed 50%! Our best, large flashing arrow sign $299! Lighted, non arrow (289! Unlighted (2491 Free let ters! See locally Call today! Factory: t (800) 423 0163, anytime.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything ot value Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464
KENMORE FREEZER 15 cubic teet upright, $250 757 1353
NEW YEAR CLEARANCE
Sale F.H A Carpet (4 95/ square yard. Armstrong and Congoleum No Wax vinyl, (2 49/square yard, Congoleum Spring vinyl, $9 95/square yard Commercial prints, (4 95 to (5 95/square yard, values to (35.00/yard ' Armstrong Ex celon Tile, (26 95/carton The Carpet Bargain Center, Green ville. 758 0057
ONE 30" electric stove, harvest gold. (125. 1 solid wood kitchen table with 4 chairs, (165 One 19" Sylvania tv, $80 One home en tertainment cabinet with glass and louvered doors, (175 Call 756 9251
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day
SharpMt Fleet In Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2882
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
Two bedroom apartments. Wall to wall carpet, fully equipped kitchen, washer dryer connections, energy efficient.
Office Hours: 12:00 - 5:30 P.M.
756-4615
099 Miscellaneous
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES, (Desert Wood) (lOIX) square. 8X 16' Hardboard Siding, (2.89. Reject Plywood by Unit W (4.75, H (5.75,3<t" $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.756 6001.
TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756 4472 atter 6 p.m.
USED GARAGE DOOR tor sale Call 746 2698.
UTILITY BUILDINGS. Quality construction. 8x8, (525, 8x12, (625. 8x16, salt-treated base, 2 windows, (995. Call 756-9421 or 756-1788.
WANTED; Baseball cards!! Paying top dollar (or all cards. 1984 Donruss set. (80, 1985 Donruss set, (40, 1984 Topps MaMingly, (10, 1985 Topps rot, (35. Please call 752 9829 or 752 6596, ask (or Chuck,
WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. (100 up. Guaranteed. 746 6929.
10.2 CUBIC FOOT chest freezer, 1 year old, like new. (250. 753 4394.
1000 SUNBEDS Sunal Wolft. Save 50%. Call tor tree color catalogue and wholesale pric ino. Excellent money maker or gin. Mastercard or Visa accepted. Call 1 800-228 6292.
6 HORSEPOWER John Deere riding lawn mower. Excellent condition. Call 746-2698.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
A COMPLETELY furnished 2 bedroom, 1 bath. (495 down, (180 per month. Receive tree washer with purchase. Call 756 0333, ask for Meeks.
ALREADY SETUP in the
Greenville area, ready to move into, air conditioning and underpinned Payments only (142 per month. Call 756 0333.
BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced to (10,000. Call 756 4535,
CONNERCLEARANCESALE
All 1985's and select I986's. New homes in stock sold at cost. All used homes sold at cost and select rMos sold for no money down. Call 756 7490, ask for Quinn.
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
NEW 14x70 Fleetwood, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, housetype tron door, cathedral ceiling, name brand appliances, sheet rock waits, garoen tub, modern furniture package, ceiling fan, 19" TV, microwave, dishwasher (2000 down, (177.21 month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114.
NEW 14x80 FLEETWOOD. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, deluxe inte rior, housetype doors, garden tub, storm windows, stereo, fireplace, cathedral ceiling, 19" color TV, microwave, all appli anees, deluxe cabinets, fur niture package. $2000 down, $209.39 month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 51U.
NEW 24x64 FLEETWOOD
Masonite siding, shingle roof, houseti^ doors, cathedral ceil ing. Furniture package, breakfast booth, fireplace, sliding glass doors, large utility room. (3000 down, (291.70 month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114.
THREE BEDROOMS, 1</5 baths, central heat, 28,000 BTU air, 85% furnished. In nice park. (5500. Call 756-6624.
TWO BEDROOM 14x52, 1 bath, (9500 includes air conditioning unit, underpinning, curtains and blinds, furniture, and utility building Call David, 355-5099 or 827 5679.
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished with washer, $4500 negotiable Call 758 2423 or 758 0886 and leave message.
WHOLESALE SPECIAL. 4
bedroom, 2 bath, $650 down, $117 per month. Completely furnish ed. Call 756 7138, ask tor Meeks.
YOU CAN STILL buy a quality home with no money down. Call John Quinn for details, 756-0333.
14x70 CRAFTSMAN, 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, cathedral ceiling, storm windows, housetype doors, large living room, big master bedroom, $2000 down, $173.99 month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114.
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. I 800 682 2801.
1974 MOBILE HOME (or sale (3400. Call after 6 p.m., 752-0098.
1976 EASTON 12x70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $500 down, (135.40 month Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114.
1979 CONNER. 2 bedroom, I owner, extra nice. (790 down, (140 per month. Free setup and delivery Call 756-7490, ask for AAeeks.
1912 14x60 Riverview New carpet, 12x12 sundeck, located in nice park with cable TV, pool.
large lots AAust sell by Febru ary 20. Payments (136/
758 6475.
1984 CHAMPION, 14x50, 2 bedrooms, underpinned, set up in park, $11,000 355 7576 even ings
1914 14 WIDE, payments as low as (141 86 Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752 6068.
105Musical Instruments
ASSUME SMALL monthly payment on modern style piano, like new condition. Can be seen locally. Please call Manager, 1 800^367 3140
PRE OWNED small Spinet piano, $790 Ideal tor beginner. Will deliver. 355 6002
RESPONSIBLE PARTY
assume small monthly pay ments on console piano. Seen locally Call Manager. 618 594 3439 or write PO Box 171, Carlyle, Illinois, 62231.
SUNNBETA LEAD amplifier, over 100 warn, 212x15 speakers, all options, comparable to Fender Twin Reverb (300 nego liable 752 0858_
WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types All major lines including Ppavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 634 5640
112 Woodstoves
CRAFT woodburning stove, 30", good condition, (350 Call 756
4997 or 756 6216
FISHER WOODSTOVE. largest size, 756 5700
115 Lost ft Found
LOST BUFF color Cocker Spaniel, wearing blue collar with no name tag 756 6260 days Of 752a043nlghH._
LOST CHOW and collie mix near Highland Trailer Park, answers to King. 6 years old Please call 757 1563_
LOST: Cameo shaded, pcrsiar cat left In cat carrier in tront o' SPCA January 10. It found o* have any information, pleas* call 355 5716. Reward.
LOST: Small dog. loat in htrr Oaks area Part Terrier, whit with bleck spots Answers t Angel Around 15 years oli Please call 756-9994.
LOST: Vicinity ot Staney'v IV Liberty Head coin, ropo rln rope chain Reward 946 36
(call collect).
wm
Business
Opportunities
Juy or sell your C,J. Harris & Co.,
A BUSIN
buslnm^i^ .,j. riarris & Co., Inc. FbHMf^l & Marketii Con-J* **'''100 the Southeaajrn United States
AMitICAN REPUBLIC In surance Company offers llrsi "* coverage for Individuals and families. call on tlw self employed and small partnerships who are in iwed of good Major Medical coverage. Let r
I us teach you how
to prospect In the small business markef. Contact: 1-800 25S 2255, extension 4277
!"*T0R wanted tor new Italian restaurant. For Informa tion call 756 8798, ask for Mr Gambino
NOTE BROKERS Of America O'Wa note Brokering Agency QL V ^'onchise going, gc^ec'ng Real Estate Backid NotM. Explosive $200,000 Billion Dollar Industry. National Net work of Brokers. No finance or Real Estate experience needed Investment $15,000. Toll tree, I 800-826 4969.
OUR SUCCESSFUL Sales Rep resentatlves earn from $40,000 tc $140,000 per year and our fop
??S'fT'L!? 'ns from $100,000 to $250,00'
Of our par
;ees average from $200 to ssw per week Call now for a confidential interview. 756-6711
- $250,000 per year. Atony of our part time sales employ----
cgniigennai imerview. 756-6711. ROUTE FOR SALE Already set up. $200 per day net possible.
2M 5818 * ^
TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355-0327
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle. NC.
125 Home Improvements
R a S CONSTRUCTION Gener al subcontractors. Residential and commercial. Free estimates. 355 7982 or 830 1298 anytime night or day.
DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!
148 Investment Property
OFFICE CONDO. Brand new AAedlcal area. 1200 S/F. For Sale or Lease. Excellent value Snowden Associates. 355 0327
VALUABLE PROPERTY for
sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call tor more in formation, 756 5880.
ISO Land For Sale
18 ACRES between Greenville and Bethel! Only $37,500 Hignite Realtors 757 1969.
6 ACRES wooded with private road! Asking $13,500 Hignite Realtors 757 1969 Anytime
693 ACRES, TYRRELL County. 1.75 M (Feet) Timber $300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 946 9121.
151
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
LARGE LOTS for mobile homes in the country. Excellent loca tion. Easy financing. Call Winnie, 752 4224, Faye. 756 5288 and days at 752-2814.
AAOBILE HOME lots for sale. Low down payment, easy fi nancing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwooo. 752-1802, anytime.
152 Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL TWO acre wooded lot in Baywood. Will build to suit. Winterville schools. Call Chapin & Associates, 756 1234.
CLEARED LOTS between Ayden and Gritlon. 4ii to 1'A plus acres. Starting at $3750. 746 2417.
HOLLY RIOGE. 5 acre and 2 acre tracts. Country estate liv ing at its best. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355 6558.
LARGE LOTS Atoy include septic tank, well, 200 amp meter pole, no down payment. 100% owner financing. Call 752 5567.
NICE ROAD front lot. near Simpson, $6500. 756 2615.
WINTERVILLE. Large lots close to Winterville. $12,900 Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends. 355 6558
153 Loans & Mortgages
"$S,000-$750,000 Best rates first and second mortgages to 30 years Pay bills, refinance, buy home, taxes, business. 9 a m 6 p.m. Refused by others try us. (703)343 6140"
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 $6^5.000 Seller tinanc ing available. 758 0491
157
Townhouses For Sale
1*) . AMrtmcnts fori
Rent
\Chfry Court
S^lpus 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'A baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. CentraF heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer/dryer nook ups plus laundry room.
BY OWNER } bwNown,. I', baths with refrigerator, dish washer, central air and heat pump, single family or invest menF Under $41,000 Alter 6 00 p.m., 704 786 2460
FOR SALE BY OWNER. Lex
ington Square Townhouse 2 bedrooms, very spacious. Low utilities. $46,000 (FHA). Call 752 8747
161
Apartments For Rent
A FURNISHEDII bedroom $200 or I bedroom $260 bills paid 752 1375. Homelocators Fee
A PERFECT PLACE to live 1 bedroom apartments, $235 2 bedroom apartments, $275 Water included Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets Security deposit required Ap proximately I mile from hospi . tal. Call 756 1454 weekdays, 756 6118,7 9 week nights
ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village. 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, $275. per month. 757 1626.
ABSOLUTELY unbelievable I bedroom apartment Available Immediately $245 a month. Nights aHer 6 756 0603.355 5336 Days 7S6A336
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles on ly $l95a month 6 month lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and nwbile homes m Aialea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club
Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815
BEST STUDENT housing In town. RInggotd Towers, quiet locatian on Ith floor. 1 bedroom, available now Call 756 5180
CAPTAINSQUARTERS
EastTwelHh Street
totaclous one bedroom near ^U. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook up Call REMCOEAST,75A6061
CARPETED 2 bedrooms with patio near ECU Appliances, washer/dryer hookups, cable, water/sower furnished No pets $300 758A363 after 7 00 p.m.
CEDARCOURT
SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM. 1W bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and waehM/dryor hoak-ups Call REMAeAST, 758a06l
CYPRESS GARDENS
2308 East Tenth Street
TWO BEDROOM apartment close to ECU campus. Energy efficient units in the woods. Washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV included in rent. Call 758 6061. REMCO EAST.
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:
^e. Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio w Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Cwnections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.
Call 758-2577
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
FARMVILLE new 2 bedroom apartments, Hotpoint appli anees, patios at rear, cable ready, water and sewer includ ed. All tor only $250 per month Call 753 4750
FOR RENT: two bedroom duplex. 103-B Juniper Lane, corner of 14th Street and Red Banks Road. Central air, carpet, stove and retrigerator. I bath. $280 a month. >2 months lease. 1 month rent as security deposit. No pets. Available now. Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West lOth Street, Greenville, 758 2513
GREENAAILLRUN
APRATMENTS
CORNER LAWRENCE illTP STREETS
^cious garden apartments Fully carpeted. Excellent condi tion. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire Proot" patios tor grillino. 1 block from ECU, 4'/i blocks trom downtown.
758-2628
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets.
irpeting, kitchen appliances eluding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable
TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($2901.756 6869.
GREENWOOD
APARTAAENTS
BETHEL
New 1 and 2 bedroom units avaialble in February. Rentals begin at $200. Rent based on in come. For application call 756 I860, 4:30-6:%, or write in care of Wintergreen, 105 Sterling Court, Winterville, NC 28590. FmHA. EHO
lAAME DIATE LY. ONE edroom Apartment $240. Call 355 7970.
IN AYDEN 2 bedroom new, fully carpeted, central heat and air, $250. 746 6394 or 752-5167.
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment Appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease $245 per month Call 756 5007.
IT'S A FACT! Only some of them are advertised. For a full selection of Greenville's rentals 752 1375. Homelocators
KIDS OK! Large 2 bedroom $215 or 2 bedroom $275 tireplace 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart
mentsAppliances furnished, rpetCe airFree Cable TVPool and
.entral heat and
laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance Lxated oft East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30, AAonday - Friday.
752-3519
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
141
ApartmRiits For Ront
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 /teartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.
752-8915
LANGSTON PARK
Stancil Drive
ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable included in $3()0 rent. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m
NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Near Twin Oaks. $245. Nopets. 758 6006.
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342.
NICE 2 BEDROOM apartment, central heat, nice neighbodhood, in Ayden. After 6 p.m., 746 6591
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, retrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versity. Also some turnished apartments available 756-4151
ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments Call Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Apartments tor rent. Call 756 1160.
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments. $265 and $310. Fireplace Deposit required. Call 756 4280.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished 20) North Woodlawn. $250 per month. 756 0545or 758 0635.
ONE BEDROOM Apartments tor rent. $235 per month. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, Inc., 752 4012.
ONE BEDROOM Handicapped available.Contact: Wintergreen, 105 Sterling Court, Winterville, NC 28590 FmHA EHO.
ONE OR TWO bedroom, fur nished or unturnished apart ment, near university, heat, air, and water turnished, no pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.
PET OK! I bedroom duplex $185 yard or large 2 bedroom $250 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.
SHENANDOAH
106A Shiloh
Two bedroom, I'-: bath duplex Energy etticient appliances and washer/dryer hookups Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061
STOP HERE! 1 bedroom $159 washer/dryer or 2 bedroom $235. 752 1375 Homelocators
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours9a m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday
Callus 24 hours a day at
75-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SUBDIVISION
LOTS
756-8702
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
* Six And 12 Month Lm8s '
2 Bodroom Townhotisoi 11 Bodrooin Gardon Apsrtnwnts
Phone 758-4015
OIractiont: 10th Straat Extanaion To Rhrar Bluff Road, Naxt ToRivargalaShopping Cantar,
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE! LIKE NEW OFFICE BUILDING WITH FOUR SUITES APPROXIMATELY 6,025 SQUARE FEET 200 Eastbrook Drive
758-6050
(OUKE (. MOORE I ASSOOAfES
HOUSEWARES PRODUCT MANAGER HARDWARE PRODUCT MANAGER
DE8CftiPTK)88'lt you're interested In a consumer packaged goods career, a unique opportunity awaits you at Amarica's leading manufacturer of cleaning aids Each product manager will be responsible for forecasting, promotions, and searching out new product opportunities. Report to our Director of Marketing. QUAUFICATiONS-BA or BS in a business discipline with at least 2 years experience In sales or marketing, preferably in the hardware or housewares industries, or an MBA with less experience Salary commensurata with experience and responsibilities, complete benefits package Please send resume with salary history and requirements to:
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.
Attn: PBTBoniwI Manager P.O.BoxIBOB QraamHla.NC27U4 919-7SM111
Aw tquN Oaawtoidty Ematoyer
161
Apartments For Rent
REGENCY HOUSE
Corner of 5th &Reade
TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REM COEAST, 758 6061.
STUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM
r'tment, Cindy Court, avail December 20. $290 per month, heat and water furnish ed. No pets. 756 3563 after 4 pm
TOBACCO ROAD
Two bedroom, 1 h bath townhouse with fireplace, appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061.
TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, Vi baths, heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove. Available February I. $295 per month No pets. Call 756 3563 alter 4 pm.
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 Frog Level. No pets $270 monthly. Call 756 4624 before 5 or 756 8076 after 5.
TWO BEDROOM Apartment Stove and refrigerator. $185 per month. Call 355 6753.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood. Call 355 7071
TWO BEDROOM available Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting. Good tor young profes slonal or couple Call 355 2025
TWO BEDROOM. I bath ap proximately 10 miles from Greenville in the country $250 per month rent, same deposit. No pets. Available Feb 1 746 2010 after 6 pm.
161
Apartments For Rent
WOODSIDE
98 Brookwood Drive
ONE BEDROOM apartment available for February rental Energy efficient appliances. Quiet wooded surroundings Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.
2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neigh borhood, convenient to universi ty. Married preferred $320 per month. Call 355 7799; evenings 756 8444. >
2 BEDROOMI Fireplace $200 or large 3 bedroom $250 carpet 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.
163 Business Rentals
APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space tor lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Oaughtridge OilCompany, 756 1345
170 Condominiums For Rent
SHENANDOAH Townhouse. 2 bedroom, l'i bath, washer'
dryer hookup, heal pump, young professional or couples only No pels, $325 monthly. Call 355 7725
after 6 p.m
TOWNHOUSE Tor" RENT, 2 bedrooms, I' j baths, all appli anees. 355 6016 alter 6 pm
173 Houses For Rent
ATTRACTIVE! 3 bodroom 1'; bath den $350'big 3 bedroom $375.752 1375. Homelocators
AVAILABLE March I on East ern Street, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, 1,025 square feet, tireplace and screened porch $400 per month Years lease and deposit re quired. No pets Call .Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.
TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, ap pliances. Near ECU. 746 3282
TWO BEDROOM apartment, 1105 Forbes Street, Call collect 919 629-7628 after 5
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for rent. $200 per month. Single oc cupant only. No pets 1709 4lh Street. Available immedialely Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1' j bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 6302
WEST HILLS TOWNHOAAES
SR 1204
TWO BEDROOM. 2'] bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy etticient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook ups Near PCMH Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.
WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile trom hospital Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2'j baths, cable hookup, professional neighbors Immediate occupancy No pels $350per month, (.all 355 6002
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 for details
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
1806 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. 1' 2 baths Free water, sewer, and basic cable tv Stove. Irost tree refrigerator, dishwasher,
washer/dryer hookups Fully carpeted with drapes includeo Pool, tennis court and sauna
CLOSE TO CAMPUS.
Call 752 0277 Anytime
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVAILABLE immediately, University Area 3 bedrooms, l'i baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen and carport. 1600 square teet $500 per month Lease, and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re altorsat355 2000 AYDEN. Two bedrooms, stove and refrigerator $200 per month. Call 355 6753. EASTWOOD SBDIViSO l bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large den and kitchen, $550 per month 1 month rent re quired for deposit Call 825 7982
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house 107 South Summitf Street Carpet and appliances, central heat and air $350 a month 12 month lease. I month rent as se
curily deposit. No pels Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West
lOth Street, Greenville. 758.2513
GLEN ARTHR .Avenue, $300 per month 756 1307
IMMEDIATE^CPCYo
home in Winterville School District Freshly painted throughout. Call 756 8485
IN THE CTY hu no Iraflic this 4 year old. 3 bedroom brick ranch is located in the back of Orchard Hills. Nice yard, only $385 per month CalKENTURY 21,Bass Realty, 756 6666
THREE BEDROOMS, $300p?f month Call Steve Evans Realty. 355 2727
THREE BEDROOMS, 2 bath doublewide in Azalea Gardens, appliances furnished, excellent condition, no pets, $350 plus de posit 756 0975
TRY COUNTRY! 2 bedr^oorn $250 or 3 bedroom $325 kids, pet ok. 752 1375. Homelocators Fee TWO BEDROOM Touse, TTn"i versity area, deposit, references and lease required $300 month 758 4333day; 756 5077night TWO BEDROOM house with fireplace, University area, de posit, references and lease re
auired. $325 month 758 4333 ay. 756 5077 night
TWO BEDROOM, sto^ and retrigerator, lease and deposit required, no pels $320 204 Fast 12tn Street Call alter 6 00 p m , 756 0489 or 756 6382
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
173 Houses For Rent
UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom for rent Cali 756 1160.
WE CAN HELP YOUl Save a lot of gas and time All areas, sizes and prices call today! 752 1375 Homelocators Fee
117 SOUTH WOODLAWN
Avenue. Near campus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study or storage area upslairs, central heat and air, off street parking $375 per month plus deposit Call 752 4066.
3 BEDROOM! I'r baths $315 carpets or 4 bedroom 2 bath $500 den. 752 1375. Homelocators
3-4 BEDROOM brick home, 2400 square teet, 2'j baths, 2 fireplaces, fenced yard, double garage. Call 757 3084 days 355 6476 nights
4FTi ^ 1 0 f TvTo
bedrooms, central air and heat $250 per month Appliances fur nished Call 355 6753
7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, beside church, central heat, 3 bedrooms. 2 living rooms, dining room and kitchen, 2 baths, 2 carports, 3 driveways $350 month Deposit, $300 752 3525
174
Townhouses For Rent
NEWI 3 and 2 bedroom townhomes lor rent Gieat loca tion near Hospital. Fireplace, patio, swimming pool, tennis court and many extras. 758 6050 ColliceC Moore and Associates THREE BEDROOM. 2 batti: deposit requited, no pets, $460 per month, available Im mediately 752 5051, leave message.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
A FURNISHED! 2 bedroom den $160 or 3 bedroom $190 laundry 752 1375, Homelocators Fee
APPROXIMATELY 3 miles south from Greenville, orte on private lot, one in park 355 2340
DOUBLEWIDE, $200 Singlewide, 3 bedrooms, $175 2 bedrooms, $150. Unturnished, in small park, I mile north 830 1672
FURNISHED two bedroom. Limit one child, no pets. 756 2495 alter 3 pm and before 9 pm
FURNISHED deposit and refer ence required No pets or children. 752 4008
MOBILE HOMES! We have the one for you! All areas, sizes and prices immediate or future 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee
NEAR COLLEGE. 2 bedrooms, turnished, $175 (deposit re quired Nodoqs Call ,522 2316
NICE TWO bedroom, behind Hastings Ford in Riverview Estates, $200 758 3253 SMALL 2 bedroom mobile home, Colonial Park, $155 plus deposit 758 0174
THReF^EDROOM, 2 hath; acre private lot Gritlon Call 752 4103
TWO BEDROOM mobile home Central heat and air, washer/ dryer New Bern Highway $200 per month plus deposit. No pets, no children. Call 758 0174.
TWO BEDROOMS, stove and retrigerator tut nished Call 355 6753
TWO BEDROOM, turnished, large den, $195 plus deposit. Shady Knoll 746 2047 atler 6. TWO BEDROOM, centra heai, window air, water furnished. Private lot Limit 1 child No pels Deposit/lease, $165 1 729 4241
TWO BEDROOMS, I? wide, fur nished, m Humbles Trailer Court
TWO BEDROOM furnished, washer/dryer, 6 rriiles south o( Greenville, Spain's Mobile Home Park, $140 per month 7j6 7m
Two BEDROOM, flTrmshed,
$145 per month Available now 752 1592 days or 756 0108 niqhls
WON'T LAST! 2 bedroom $165 private lot or 3 bedroom $200 7^1375 Homelocators Fee I AND2hedr 00m Mobile homes, $130 and up Also Mobile home lot lor rent No pels and no children 758 0745
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Monday, January 26.1967
179 AAobile Homes For Rent
12X60 ON PRIVATE LOT, fur
nished, central heat and air, washer and dryer, no pets. $195 month plus deposit. 756 4206.
2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, g^ condition, good park, no children, no pels, 756 0801
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
LARGE SHADY LOT for renf Cable TV. Paved roads and driyeways. Call 758 0745.
181
Office Space For Rent
ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three
BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able Private bath, kitchenette. Separate entrance. $8 a square toot. Corner of Frobes and 8th Street Great location. Call nights after 6 : 756 0603, 355 5336. Days 756 6336
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities turnished, $85 month. 757 1626/752 4295.
FREESTANDING OFFICE
building 1360 square teet New fy redecorated, excellent loca fion, optional new phone system. Call 3 4451
NEW OFFICE SUITES tor lease al 301 West I4lh Street. Avail able January 1987 One suite with 1135 square teef, two suites with 1375 square feel $6 50 to $7 per square foot. Security system, separate utilities Call Ollie Harrington and Son Build ers, Inc , 752 5086
181
OHice Space For Rent
OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL
Offices. 1300 square teet, 7 Individual offices plus reception
OFFICE CONDO. Brand new. Medical area. 1200S/F. For Sale or Lease. Excellent value Snowden Associates. 355 0327.
TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE
Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756-1234.
1728 SQUARE teet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial turnished. $1150/ month. 752 0763 or 758 2138.
1000 SQUARE feet of retail space available. Red Oak Shopp Ing Center, $725 per month. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752
184
Resort Property For Rent
NORTH CAROLINA, We've got your beach! For that "Let's do it again next year" vacation, discover Sunset Beach NC this )/ear! Write/call tor 1987 rental brochure, THE ODOM COM PANY, Sunset Beach, NC 28459, (919) 579 3515,
185 Rooms For Rent
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, $125 per month Call 758 3060 after S.
ROOMS, $160 Includes utilities. 355 7106OT 758 4007.
SHARE 3 BEDROOM home near college. Serious student or business man preferred. 752 6888 days. 752 7564 nights.
185 Rooms For Rent
PIRATES LANDING 2OOW. Eighth street
Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST.7S84061.
ROOM, KITCHEN, bath, laun dry privileges. 4 blocks from ECU. 746 3212.
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share fully furnished 2 bedroom house, 8150 month, half utilities. Must be clean, depen dable and non smoker. After 6 p.m. 752 2236.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to shore 2 bedrooms, IV1 bath townhouse. $160 month and utilities. 757 3211aHer5p.m. MALE PREFERRED, $113 per month/$l 13 deposit, 1/3 utilities, private bedroom. 752 2010 or 752-1538. leave message
MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share two bedroom, IW bath, luxury townhouse. Should be mature and responsible person. $165 plus 1/2 utilities. 355 5291, leave message.
MATURE COUPLE or proles slonal male wanted to share large 3 bedroom house. $300 a month plus >/5 utilties. Call 756 6074 after 6 p.m._
STUDIOUS non-smoker needed to share 3 bedroom house near campus. $125 Includes utilities 757 3543. Deposit.
194 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756 0615, nights.
The Real Estate Corner
FOR SALE BY BUILDER. Newly completed home in Brandywine Estates. Quality built Victorian style home on wooded lot just 3 miles from city limits. Foyer and formal dining room have hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, den with fireplace heatilator, kitchen, sunroom or breakfast area, and utility room. House has many possibilities Including an unfinished room in attic. Priced to sell at $85,000. Call 752-6185. Open House Sunday, January 25,1987 from 2-5 p.m.
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL
Vacant lot, 712 N. Greene St. adjacent to Riverside Oyster Bar. 100' x 225', $27,000.
Lots on SR 1241
Lot 81,12.354 acres, $25,000 Lot 2, SOLD Lot 13,10 acres, 120,000 Lot 84,10 acres, $20,000 Lot 85, SOLD
lURNAGE
KALESTA1E
Get More With Les Home 756-1179
m
752-2715
40Y#are Experience
WANTED
LICENSED NORTH CAROLINA
REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON
Experience preferred. Opportunity to earn income on executive level.
PHONE 756-8485
Per Month
$500.00 rebate on S-10 Trucks, $600.00 rebate on S-Blazers
Payment baaed on 9.9*/ A.P.R., 60 month financing, $500.00 cash dotwn, tax and tags not included. With approved credit. Total payment price $7308.00.
CHECK OUT OUR SELECTION OF NEW 4 X 4S
1986 SILVERADO...............................*12,900
Stock #437, loaded, one owner
1986 CELEBRITY...................................*9,99S
Low mileage, loaded
1984 FORD LTD.....................................*S,495
Clean, low miles, one owner
1984 CELEBRITY STATION WAGON *6,59S
Clean, 8 passenger seating. V-6
1983S-104X4......................................*4,?9S
V-6, air, 4 speed
1986 CHEVROLET CAVALIER *8,49S
Clean, economical
1986 PONTIAC SUNBIRD......................*8,49S
Low mileage, excellent condition
1986 CHEVEHE....................................*6,I9S
Budget minded, automatic, air
JUST ANNOUNCED 60 Month 60,000 Mile Factory Warranty On Select New Chevrolets
IMflNNER
oW Wm caaolina/8
Hwy.11 IBOiByPaaa
Ayden, North Carolina 746-4032 OPEN SATURDAYS
||.<|0 The Dally Reflector. GreenvllK. N.C. Mondy, Jwufy 26,1987
Ix>ts (rfbigtoaiikbaiikei^thi^rf\mir deposits as their mtMieji lisrft
At First Federal, you dont have to jump through hoops for a consumer loan. Were happy to help.
Some of the bigger banks are so big that their consumer kxm officers dont remember where the money came from. Thats not a problem at First Federal.
Since First Federal offices are located right here in Pitt (x)unty, we frilly realize that the money we make available for consumer loans comes from die deposits you make with us.
(x)nsequently, when you need a consumer loiui for a car, boat, vacation or whatever, we make iui extra effort to see that you get the loan you need, the terms you want and the best rates around. As (juickly and efficiently as possible. Thats our job.
After all, its your money.FIRST FEDERAL
The best place to bank.
GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evons St./758-2145-5.14 E. Greenville Blvd./756-6525-AYDEN: 107 W 3fd St./746-3403-fiARMVILLE: 128 N. Moin St./753-4139-6RIFT0N. 118 Queen9./524-4128
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