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SPORTS TODAYJ/Vho's No. 1?Miami, Oklahoma Begin Preparations For Orange Bowl Story on B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR
106th YEAR NO. 295
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10,1987
40 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSTrade Deficit Zooms, Markets Plunge
By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. foreign trade deficit soared to a record $17.6 billion in October, a giant 25.3 percent above the September imbalance, the government said today in a report that sent immediate shock waves through edgy financial markets.
The Commerce Department report, which showed the October deficit was $3.56 billion higher than
the $14.1 billion September deficit, pushed the dollar down to record lows in frantic trading on foreign currency exchanges and triggered a 27.85 point drop in the Dow Jones industrial average after 90 minutes of trading.
Most economists had been forecasting an October deficit of around $14.6 billion, not the record figure that did occur.
You are sitting there looking for one thing and here comes a hurricane
that almost takes your head off, said Jay Goldinger, an economist with Cantor, Fitzgerald, a Los Angeles bond house. Everyone is shaken because the numbers are so dramatically different than had been expected.
Jerry Jasinowski, chief economist for the National Association of Manufacturers, called the report star-tlingly bad and predicted a sharp negative impact on financial markets with the implication that it
could raise interest rates by forcing down the value of the dollar.
Jasinowski said that he doubted that intervention by central banks such as the Federal Reserve or the Bank of Japan could do much to stop a new dollar plunge. 1 dont think the central banks can move against figures this large, he said.
The Reagan administration tried to play down the significance of the October figure, but Commerce Secretary C. William Verity copceded that
the record deficit was clearly disappointing.
There are a number of forces at work in trade matters many of which have been in the making for a long time and cannot be reversed quickly, he said in a statement.
On Capitol Hill, House Speaker Jim Wright used the new numbers to renew his call for a Democratic trade bill, saying it would be the top priority of the House when lawmakers return to work in January.
For years, weve listened to the Reagan administration tell us not to worry about a few sunset industries, Wright said. But the worsening trade figures and the declining dollar raise the specter of something even more troubling a sunset economy for America. That is something to which we must not surrender.
A disappointing August trade fig-(See DEFICIT. A-20)
City's Population Could
Top 50,000 During 1989
SUNNY SMILES Scott Reese lies on the ground trying to get his family to smile for the camera Wednesday afternoon on the Town Commons. Family members, left to right, Audrey, Laurel and Ashley sit and wait for the
portrait to be made. Warmer temperatures are giving people a chance to enjoy the outdoors a little longer. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
By CLAY DEANHARDT Reflector Staff Writer New population figures show Greenvilles citzenry is rapidly approaching the 50,000 mark, a milestone City Manager Greg Knowles calls the magic figure.
According to July 1986 estimates released recently by the N.C. Office of Budget and Management, Greenville ranked 12th in population among North Carolina cities, with 41,912 citizens. The figures are based on a study by the budget office and the U.S. Bureau of the Census.
However, 1987 population figures compiled by that office show Greenville with a population of 42,021, according to Bobby Roberson, Greenvilles director of planning and development. Roberson said approximately 2,000 more r^idents have been added through annexation since that figure was released.
Knowles said the majority of the citys growth has come through annexation, but added that there has been significant growth within the city even without annexation.
He said propc^ed annexations, including the controversial addition of the Brook Valley area, could add 1,700 more citizens to Greenvilles population.
Were looking at 49,500 by the summer of 89, Knowles said.
The magic figure is 50,000, he said. When you have 50,000, federal money comes directly to you instead of going through the state or the county.
Knowles said an example of this funding is block grants, which Greenville presently must compete for. When the population reaches the magic number, Knowles said, Greenville will become an entitlement city and receive the funding automatically.
Roberson said the newest population figures and projections show GreeuT^e is no longer a rural economic community.
With a 50,000 figure, it does place us into the realm of being one of the largest cities in North Carolina. Commerce and industries outside of North Carolina have a tendency to lo^ at those cities, he said.
Roberson said there are three keys
to positive growth in the future; the continuing growth of the medical district, cooperation between the city and county, and updating the citys comprehensive plan, especially south of Greenville.
The other thing weve done, he said, is ask the commissioners from each of the planning commissions to explore the possibility of a joint planning effort.
Janice Faulkner, director of the Regional Development Institute, a public service economic development institute associated with East Carolina University, said those population changes bring with them both benefits and problems.
The increase in population will stimulate tiie economy by developing new markets for retail sales and service industries and creating new de-
(SeeClTY, A-16)
Brook Valley Will Join City Ranks
Summit On Edge As End Nears
By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev met with Vice President George Bush at the Soviet Embassy today near the end of a three-day White House summit that has produced progress - but no breakthroughs - on sticky superpower issues.
Gorbachev was heading for the White House and his final scheduled discussions with President Reagan after meeting with Bush and then having breakfast with the vice president and other American guests.
Bush spent more than 20 minutes alone with the Soviet Communist Party general secretary. Bush declined to say whether he thought any agreements were possible by the end of the summit, beyond the treaty signed Tuesday banning intermedi-ate-range missiles.
You cant predict until we get to the meetings this morning, he said. Im trying to keep expectations under control.
Gorbachev, asked whether he would end the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan, said, 1 think its possi-
Related Stories On A~9, A~10
ble, but you need two people.
A Soviet aide broke in to say, It takes two to tango.
Arms control and Afghanistan are high on the agenda for the three-day summit.
As Reagan and his Soviet counterpart resumed personal diplomacy, they awaited word from aides on whether there was sufficient progress toward a second arms control agreement to anticipate a 1988 Moscow summit in the closing months of Reagans presidency.
We see a little progress here and there, but they are tough issues, said Secretary of State George P. Shultz, who is flying to Brussels tonight to brief NATO allies,
Busns presence at the embassy and his decision to invite prominent residents of Iowa and New Hampshire to the breakfast produced cries of foul from some of his rivals for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination, who said he was using
the summit to further his political ambitions.
An aide to Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., said it was blatantly political for Bush to invite his New Hampshire campaign chairman and two lowans to sit down with Gorbachev. Both states provide critical, early tests in the presidential battle.
Bush is the only GOP contender to endorse the arms control treaty that Reagan and Gorbachev signed on
Tuesday. He has said he looks forward to further accords on conventional arms, chemical weapons and reducing the long-range nuclear missiles stockpiled by the superpowers.
Those weapons were the subject of behind-the-scenes talks between the Soviet and American arms experts. Secretary of State George Shultz said today there is general agreement for the two leaders to meet in Moscow next year, but only if there are assurances that something im-
(See SUMMIT, A-20)
Bomb Injures Three In Athens Building
The
Weather
Accu-Weather* forecast for Friday Daytime Conditions and High Temps
Forecast
Showers likely tonight. Low m low 40s. Partly cloudy Friday. High in upper 50s.
Looking Ahead
partly cloudy Saturoay through Monday. Highs in kw 50s, Lows near 30.
ATHENS, Greece (AP) - An bomb exploded in the Athens Chamber of Commerce building in downtown Athens today. Police said it injured three people, one seriously, and damaged a conference room.
Early police radio reports said there were fears that there are dead and injured. Later, police said no one was killed and that three people were injured by glass shards.
Police said the bomb went off under a chair on the 6th-floor conference hall where about 20 people were having lunch.
The expltion blew out the windows and damaged most of the furniture in the room. As smoke cleared from the area, police entered the building to search for victims.
Obviously the explosion was politically motivated since we are having elections for new members in the Chamber of Commerce, Dionysios Sotiropoulos, vice president of the Athens Chamber of Commerce, said in an interview.
No one claimed responsibility for the explosion, police said.
By GREG LAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer Greenvilles City Council, by a majority vote of 4-1, approved the annexation of Brook Valley Wednesday night.
The 583 acres of the Brook Valley subdivision, including Holly Hills, The Azalea Mobile Home Park and the Highland Mobile Home Park, will become part of the city effective Dec. 31,1988.
Lorraine Shinn cast the sole vote opp(ing the annexation, which will have both financial and environmental repercussions in the Brook Valley area.
Mayor-Elect Ed Carter, a member of council, was absent from Wednesdays meeting.
Mrs. Shinn said one of the reasons for opposing the annexation was what she called an excessive interest rate to be charged by the Greenville Utilities Commission on sewage tap-in fee financing. She also expressed concern that some trees may have to be removed to make way for sewer lines.
I just have some serious concerns about the money and trees. Im just not comfortable with the annexation as it stands right now, Shinn said.
City Manager Greg Knowles said the annexation is a significant step towards the expansion and development of the city.
We look forward to working with them (residents of the annexed area) in a cooperative effort, he said.
Council member Nancy Jenkins said she was pleased with the vote in favor of annexation.
The annexation is necessary for the growth of Greenville in a proper and orderly way, she said.
Mrs. Shinn said she felt uncomfortable with the confusion surrounding the finance charges of the GUC.
According to Malcolm Green, general manager of Greenvill Utilities, the GUC has a policy of financing projects like the sewage tap-in at 12 percent interest.
Frank Qualliotine, president of the Brook Valley Homeowners Association, said the association had a meeting where a member of the GUC said residents of Brook Valley could receive a 10 percent finance charge.
Green told council members that if a 10 percent figure was quoted, it was a mistake that was quickly corrected in writing.
Green added that the 12 percent financing available through the GUC is not required, and that homowners are free to pursue their own financing through private financial institutions.
Greenville Utilities is not in the business of lending money, he said. We provide a secondary source (of financing) for people who have hardship and dont have other financial avenues to get money .
The rate has been 12 percent all along, he added.
A motion was then made to have the GUC consider reducing the interest rate for the Brook Valley project to 10 percent and it was defeated 3-2 with Council Members Janice Buck and Mrs. Shinn voting in a losing effort.
All I know, if you were going to come to me tomorrow and tell me 1 was going to have to pay $2,000 to tie my whole house up to a sewer and then hire a plumber and lay a line, I
(See COUNCIL, A-16)
Study Under Way Of Highways 11-13
inside Today
Local news Editorials A-6-State news A-20-Obituaries
A-2
A4
Avvu
-Spo B-13-Crossword
ADout 21 industrial developers and regional mayors attended a meeting in Greenville Wednesday to discuss the feasibility of changing N.C. 11 and U.S. 13 to four-lane highways from the Virginia state tine to 1-40 in Magnolia.
Also attending the meeting were Randy Doub and Philip Godwin, members of the state Department of Transportation Board respresenting Districts 2 and 1, respt'ctively.
Expanding the highways would give us access
to the Wilmington ports and other destinations south, Barbara Woods, manager of the Public and Governmental Affairs Division of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, said this morning in a telephone interview. The chamber sponsored the meeting held at the Sheraton,
During the meeting, a study committee was formed with a representative of each of the six counties that wou d be affected by the expansion O.A, Ritch of Unoir, David Cannon of Marlin,
woody Brinson of Duplin, Charles Pierce of Hertford, Edward McDuffie of Gales and Phil Dixon of Pitt.
They will go back to their respective counties to formulate information on their respective counties and will discuss the data at a later meeting, Ms. Woods said. Compiled information from each county will include population, industry, traffic count, educational institutions and medical facilities
In The Area
Heroin Possession Sale Planned
George Davis Jr.. 37, of 912 Douglas Ave was arrested early today ai a heroin possession charge CKficer S.D. Hilliard said Davis was charged with possession with intent to sell arKi distnbute heroin in connection with a IM a m. incident at the intersectiwi of Fifth Street and Albemarle Avenue
Robbery Atfempted
A man made an unsuccessful attempt to rob Bailey s Store on Dickinson Avenue Wednday night. Greenville police said
OfHer B.W Lewis said the man. weanng a monkey mask and camouflaged suit and armed with pistol, demanded money from the clerk but nan from the store without the cash in tlie8:48p m incident
Boy Scout Troop 340 will sell luminaries Saturday at four locations to benefit the troop's Scouting program at St, James Methodist Church and to prepare emergency food boxes for needy families in Pitt County
The troop will sell luminaries from 9 a.m. to noon at First Federal and University Church of Chnst. both on Greenville Boulevard, and at the Cherry Oaks clubhouse shelter and 405 Oxford Road, both from 1 p m. to 4 p.m.
Group To Meet
The Pitt County Council on Aging will meet Tuesday at the Pitt County Senior Center. 1717 W Fifth St to elect directors for 1^7-^ The meeting will be followed by a cover sh luncheon hosted by the Pitt Countv Senior Club
REFLECTOR
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like for Hoilme to hot Enclosephotostsc copies of anyj^rtuient iniomalim Our aa-dress S The Dav Reector. Box 1967, GreenviUe. S C 27S35 Because of the l^e numbers receiye. Hoine cannot answer or publish every item we r^ive tnit we dea with all d those for wtuch we have staff time. .Names must be given, but only initials ww bi puNished
.\PPE.\L FOR C HRIS Twenty-tNvo-year-old Chris McLawhorn is slated for a bone niaiTONv transplant at Vanderbilt University Hospital in Nashville, Tenn., whenever he is called, possibly some time this month. The former East Carolina University student has Hotlgkins disease. The Pitt County Cancer Society is appealing for donations to help Chris and his family. His mother, Elaine McLaw horn, w ill accompany him to .Nashville. The two need assistance with transportation, meals and lodging while they are there for several weeks.
.Anyone who can help may send a donation to the Chris McLawhorn Fund, c/o .Mike .McLawhorn, 705 \V. Eighth .St., .Ayden, N.C. 28513.
.Anyone who knows someone in the Nashville area who would allow .Mrs. .McLawhorn a room in their home while her son is hospitalized is asked to contact Rose Richards at the Cancer Society office, 752-2574.
Theft Arrests Made
GreenNille police arrested three men on theft charges over the past week, investigators reported Wednesday.
Detective J.E Nichols said Bruce WasTie Tetterton, 17. of 401A .Azalea Gardens was arrested about 9 a.m. Wednesday on charges of larceny by an employee and false pretenses in connection with a theft at Rose's at The Plaza which was reported Tues-dav
Detective D.R Best said John David Carpenter. 21. of 204 .Ash St.. Apartment 7. was arrested Dec. 2 on two counts of breaking, entenng and larcenv.
Best said the charges stemmed from break-ins reported on Nov 30 one at 206 .Ash St.. .Apartment 7. where food and cleaning items were taken, the other at 204 .Ash St.. Apartment 5. where textbooks valued at S246 were taken.
Best said Milton Dwayne Haddock. 20. of E9 Highland Trailer Park was arrested .Monday on two counts of breaking, entering and larceny.
One of the charges against Haddock. Best said, stemmed from an Oct. 21 break-in at 1402 E. Greenville Blvd.. where jewelry, a camera and a video cassete recorder valued at SI.289 were stolen. The other charge resulted from the theft of a radio from a vehicle parked at Sam Stewart's Body Shop at 3012 S. Memorial Drive on .Nov. 2. according to Best
Dwellings Damaged
Greenville Fire-Rescue Department officers said fires caused heavy damage to a house at 419 W. Roundtree Drive early Wednesday night and to a mobile home in Hillcrest Trailer Park on Brownlea Dnve this morning
Chief Jenness .Allen said the fire on Roundtree Dnve. reported at 6:12 p.m., heavily damaged a third of the house and cau^ smoke damage to the remainder of the dwelling.
The fire, which started in the attic, was blamed on an electncal short-circut.
.Allen said the house trailer at Hillcrest Trailer Park was a total loss" following the fire reported about5:30a m
The chief said an occupant of the mobile, John Watts, awakened to find fire in the dwelling and attempted to put out the blaze before calling the fire department.
Allen said the man was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for treatment of burns to his right hand and forearm and for possible smoke inhalation.
Candidate
Greenville attorney David A. Leech has announced that he intends to file as a candidate for the office of District Court judge for the Third Judicial District comprised of Pitt, Craven. Carteret and Pamlico coifn-ties.
Leech is a member of the law firm of Underwood and Leech,
Papers On Display
A selection of documents and illustrations regarding North Carolina's role in the ratification of the U.S. CoiBtitution is on display in East Carolina Universitys Joyner Library through Wednesday.
The exhibited items are arranged chronologically on eight panels, and sigmfy the progress of Constitutional ratification in the state, beginmng with the General .Assembly bill of 1778 endorsing the .Articles of Confederation and the 1781 legislative bill appointing delegates to the federal convention in Philadelphia in 1787.
.Also represented in the display are the states two Constitutiwial cMiven-tions, the first in Hillsborough in 1788 which voted not to ratify without a declaration of rights, and the second in Fayette%ille in 1789 which voted for ratification.
The final panel displays a 1790 letter to Gov, Samuel Jdinston from President George Washington congratulating North Carolina on its ratification.
The exhibition was mounted by the N.C. Division of .Archives and Histo-n- and is on a tour of various cities in the state. Sponsors are the Friends of the .Archives Inc. and the N.C. Commission on the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution.
Fund Raising
Greenville police have issued solicitation permits to the youth choir of Philippi Church of Christ to raise funtk throughout the city from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. through Dec. 31, and to Boy Scout Troop 340, sponsored by St. James United Methodist Church, to raise money for supplies Saturday and Sunday throughout the city from 9a.m. to9p.m.
Workshop Planned
The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce's Environmen-tal-Utilities Technical Advisory Committee and the Pitt Ctmnty Emergency Response Planning Committee will co-sponsor a workshop on Title III. which requires industry, federal, state and local officials to establish emergency planning and community right-to-know reporting of hazardous and toxic chemicals.
For more information or to make a reser\ation call 752-4101.
School Book Fair
A.G. Cox School will have a book fair Friday through Dec. 17 during school hours. Proceeds will be used for library equipment and supplies.
Saturday Speaker
Evangelist Diana Graham will preach at the Church of God in Christ Jesusat 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
The church is located at 1515 S Pitt St.
Museum Party
A giant birthday cake, balloons, cartoons, guided tours and a preview of the new building will be part of the a5th birthday celebration Sunday of the N.C. .Museum of History, 109 E, Jones St., Raleigh.
The party will be from 2 p.m. to 4 p m with" museum administrator John Ellington expected to display a model and discuss the new building
atSp.m, .
The museum opened on Dec. o, 1912. As the collection grew, the museum was housed in several sites until moving into the new Archives and History/State Building in 1968.
The state museum now has outrach branches with museums in Elizabeth Citv, Fayetteville and Old Fort.
For more details call 733-3894.
Production Set
The primary students of Pactolus Elementary School will present "The Sounds of Christmas under the direction of Marianne Kennedy today at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym.
(SeeI.N,.A-3)
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(Continued from A-2)
Islamic Services
The Islamic Association of Eastern North Carolina announced that the regular Friday prayer service will be held at 12:15 p.m at Masjid Al*Noor, located at Third and Tyson streets.
Luminaries In Yards
The University Neighborhood Association and the Tar River Neighborhood Association has encouraged its residents to place luminaries on their front yards Sunday at 7 p.m.
Call John Anema at 758-8959 for more information.
PTA Meeting Set
The December Parent-Teacher Association meeting of Sadie Saulter Elementary School will be held today at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Thir-grade students will present
Seasons Greetings, a musical Christmas program.
School Activities
Nancy Medlins third-grade class at Sadie Saulter Elementary School recently completed a unit on rocks and fossils. George Lautares spoke to the class on geological history of the United States and displayed various minerals, crystals and rocks.
The class also completed a unit on Indians and Pilgrims and cooked a Thanksgiving stew outside over an open fire and dressed as Indians and Pilgrims.
Ken Marsh, Pitt Community College artist in residence, recently visited third graders in the school and shared his Indian sculptures and legends, while Sarah Pisoni of the American Red Cross recently talked with first-graders who are studying the heart. She told them about giving blood and how it is used.
Second-grade students visited the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority as a part of their study on transportation.
Tires Stolen At Store
Investigators said 10 thefts, including 12 tires valued at $960, were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.
Officer L.R. Kepler said the tires were taken from Suttons Service Center at 1105 Dickinson Ave. in a break-in reported at 7:45 a.m., while Officer J.A. Felton said a tape recorder was taken from South Greenville School on Howell Street in another break-in reported at 7:45 a.m.
Officer E.M. Haddock said one tire and a hubcap were taken from a car at Joe Cullipher Subaru on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 8:12 a.m., while a tape deck and two speakers were taken from a car at Brown-Wood Pontiac Cadillac on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 2:49 p.m.
Officer C.A. Elks said more than $8 in change was taken from The House
of Natural Foods at 414 Hudson St. in an incident reported at 8:13 a.m.
Officer L.E. White said $4 was taken from a car parked at Rose High School on Elm Street in an incident reported at 11:05 a.m., while Officer R.L. Vandiford said shaving lotion, deoderant and soap, valued at $15, were taken from 1308 Dickinson Ave. in an incident reported at 7:20 p.m.
Officer T.A. Lee said a lamp was taken from a post in the yard at 500 Daventry Drive in an incident reported at 8:30 p.m., while Officer W.T. McCarter said a vase was taken from a porch at 442 W. Third St. in an incident reported at 9:18 p.m.
According to Officer J.A. Bartlett, a table saw valued at $600 was taken from the Medical Professional Center construction site on Stan-tonsburg Road in an incident reported at 10:40 p.m.
The schools newspaper staff recently published its first issue of The Road Runner Report. Second and third-grade students are reporters for the paper.
Friday Service
A service will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at First Timothy Free Will-Baptist Church, 1104 Douglas Ave.
Guest speaker for the program, sponsored by the Deacon Board of First Timothy, will be the Rev. Spencer Moye of Higher Ground FWB near Bell Arthur.
Pierce Scholarship
The family of the late author Ovid Williams Pierce has announced that it will establish a memorial fund at East Carolina University to provide a scholarship named for Pierce in the English department.
Pierce, who died Wednesday at the age of 77, taught creative writing at ECU for 20 years prior to his retirement in 1976. He was a native of Weldon and had taught at Southern Methodist University and Tulane University before coming to ECU as a professor of English and as writer-in-residence in 1956.
Pierce was awarded the 0. Max Gardner award for his contributions to humanity through literature in 1974. He was also a recipient of the North Carolina Award.
His best known novels include The Plantation, On a Lonesome Porch, The Devils Half, The Wedding Guest and Old Mans Gold and Other Stories.
Pierces family requested that contributions to the Ovid W. Pierce Memorial Fund be made through the ECU Foundation Inc., c/o Taylor-Slaughter Alumni Center, East Carolina University, Greenville, 27858.
Duck Watches
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and River Park North will conduct a series of wood
duck watches through the holidays.
Watches will be held late Sunday afternoons beginning Sunday and on Dec. 20 and Dec. 27.
Interested persons will meet at the pedal boat rental shed before 5 p.m. on each of the three Sundays.
About 400 wood ducks are roosting at River Park North, a spokesman said.
For more details call 830-4560.
'Pilgrims Visited
The Indians in Jasa Allens fourth-grade class at Belvoir Elementary School recently visited the Pilgrims in Frances Carraways first-grade class for a Thanksgiving feast.
The Indians prepared pumpkin and sweet potato pies, baked beans and fresh cranberry relish to contribute to the feast. The Pilgrims made cakes, potatoes and corn. The meats were barbecued pork, turkey and venison. Cole slaw and cornbread also were a part of the meal.
Parents and other guests joined in the feasting.
(SeeIN,A-20)
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Opinion
The Daily Reflector
Established 1882
David Julian Whichard. Chanrmn o the Board David J Whichard 11. Edm, & Co Pubhher John S, Whichard. Co-Publ,sher
D. Jordan Whichard III, Certera! .Manager Alvin B, Taylor, Managirtg Editor
Mary C. Schulken, Editona! Page Edttor
Truth In Preference To Fiction
Give It Time
The religion policy adopted by the Pitt County Board of Education should be given an opportunity to work before it is criticized by the community.
The policy was needed to protect the rights of students in an increasingly diverse society. The approach the board selected is reasonable and appears to be legally sound. It was the boards duty to devise guidelines helping educators plan Christmas activities. In addition, the board had a responsibility to ensure the constitutional right of freedom of religion for students of all faiths.
Implementing the policy before conflicts arose was a timely move. But no sooner had the policy been adopted than criticism of the measure surfaced. It is easy to see how Christians might react critically to the policy. After all, Christmas celebrates the birth of Christ, an event many consider the centerpiece of Christianity. But the policy is not designed to threaten or diminish in any way the significance of Christian doctrine or Christmas itself.
Instead, it safeguards the beliefs of Christians, just as it protects the rights of those of other faiths from being trampled. The policy does not ban Christmas in the schools, it simply requires that similar celebrations in other faiths be given fair billing. In this respect, it is a valuable tool to educate children about the richness of differing beliefs.
The Board of Education has an obligation to set policies reflecting fairness and tolerance. As Greenville and Pitt County continue to grow more heterogenous, this responsibility assumes more and more significance. The school system must respond to this diversity by encouraging understanding between those with varied beliefs, and the religion policy effectively accomplishes this goal. It is this type of open-mindedness and appreciation of differences that is most conducive to successfully blending traditional and divergent creeds while protecting the intricacies of each belief.
The community would be wise to w ait until the policy has had time to work before assessing impact. Its effect on religion in the schools has not had time to be gauged.
It is certain, however, that those Christmas celebrations which stay within the confines of constitutional protection of individual rights will be acceptable under the policy and should continue in the schools.
Jack Burby
The Threat Lurking In The Weeds
The cynical view oi arms-control negotiations is that they are more trouble than they are worth. .N'o sooner might the superpowers get a handle on one kind of weapon than something even worse will be flung out of a national laboratory.
Americans and Soviets are smiling through an extraordinary summit thaw in Washington, thinking ahead to a day next spring when, if nothing goes wrong, they can both pound half their intercontinental missiles into scrap.
But some arms-control strategists already are worrying about what may be lurking in the weeds, waiting to take the place of the monster missiles. What they see is the cruise missile, a pilotless airplane with stubby wings that lopes along at speeds no faster than the average airliner. Some analysts think that, compared with the intercontinental missiles, the cruise variety even those that carry nuclear warheads is almost benign. It is so accurate that it could destroy many targets with conventional explosives.
Because it is slow, advocates contend that it would give plenty of warning that It was coming. A cruise missile could take hours to cross the Atlantic and reach the Soviet Union after it was launched from an airplane, a submarine or a surface ship. That would allow more time for
'Some arms-control strategists already are worrying about what may be lurking in the weeds, waiting to take the place of the monster missiles. What they see is the cruise missile '
leaders in a targeted country to decide how to respond than the 10 minutes that they would have once an intercontinental missile was launched.
To understand what makes cruise missiles seem less malevolent than rocket missiles in the context of the nuclear age, start with a wild-eyed Italian prophet of air power. Brig. Gen. Guilio Douhet. Between World War I and World War II, he wrote that armies were, as we might now say, impotent and obsolete because airplanes carrying bombs, incendiary material and poison gas could wipe out an adversarys forces and cities and that war would become something that you fought between breakfast and lunch.
Early American air commanders naturally were devoted to Douhet and his theoretical support for long-range bombers. World War II, with its big air losses over Europe and the failure of air power to shut down Germany completely, took the luster out of Douhets theory. Nuclear weapons put it back.
Thus, for much of the 40 years since nuclear weapons first appeared, Douhets prophecy guided nuclear strategy. Going first in a nuclear exchange could mean winning if the job were thorough enough that is, if in a first strike one nation could destroy enough of the others weapons to make retaliation impossible. It is the ghost of Douhet -getting there first - that has driven the nuclear arms race, with every move designed to make it impt^sible for the other to hope for a crippling first strike.
In that, both have succeeded - so far. Few, if any, nuclear specialists any longer argue that,either nation is capable of a disarming strike. But in the process both nations have put into place, or are putting into place, weapons with no other mission than to strike first. For the Soviets it was the fleet of SS-18s capable of launching 3,080 warheads, enough to destroy all of Americas land-based missiles. The MX was to be Americas answer to the SS-18; not enough were built to handle the mis
sion by themselves, but new missiles for the Navys Trident submarines will be accurate enough to do any job that the MX could do.
If there is no hitch, negotiations between now and next spring would give the highest priority to pounding these first-strike weapons into scrap under the next nuclear treaty. At Reykjavik, President Reagan and Mikhail S. Gorbachev talked of getting rid of all nuclear weapons, but leaving a few hundred would still make the nuclear world more stable.
Enter the cruise missile. As bigger missiles are scrapped, it would inherit a role as the best offensive weapon. It may be too good. It is slow, but satellites cannot detect its launch as' they can rockets. As one specialist; put it recently, If you dont know its-been launched and you dont know its coming, it doesnt matter how long it takes to get there. Knowing that its coming is another problem. Most early-warning radars are pointed in the direction of known-fields of missile silos. Cruise missiles are maneuverable; they could sim*. ply detour around the radars. Finally, the cruise missile is so accurate that it would have a better shot at crippling a field of SS-18s than any other U.S. weapon.
Jack Burby is the deputy editor of the Los Angeles Times editorial pages. :Example Needed
It's almost a ritual. Rather than projecting an aura of teamwork in resolving points of disagreement at a conference table, there are always a few voices raised on the eve of a critical meeting that apparently try to exacerbate the wounds.
The most recent example includes a shrill judgment by Nicaraguas President Daniel Ortega that a peace proposal by the Contras appears to him a document prepared by the most right-wing sector of the Reagan administration intended to kill chances for agreement on a cease-fire.
Even so, he said his government would work to 1 achieve a cease-fire, the key element of a regional 1 peace plan signed Aug. 7 by leaders of Nicaragua, El Salvador, Guatemala, Costa Rica and Honduras.
Contra leaders responded with their own inflammatory statement to the effect that Ortegas proposals were tantamount to surrender. It does not create the kind of atmosphere for a meeting of minds.
Both sides have goals extending beyond the immediate cease-fire. The Contras are demanding the Sandinastas army be disarmed and a new, smaller national force incorporating the rebels be created. They also want the government to lift the state of emergency as well as keep its troops in the 45 percent of Nicaragua they claim to control.
Ortega wants the Contras restricted to three demilitari'zed zones much smaller than the Contras now claim. As for the state of emergency - which curtails civil rights he says it was imposed because the Contras made it necessary. And so it goes.
Eventually, the two sides may get around to the heart of the regional peace plan which broadly includes cease-fires, amnesties, democratic reforms, a halt to foreign aid for insurgements, and an end to use of any countrys territory to attack another nation. On the face of it, the basic program does not call for too much, but enough
Some of the other feuding neighbors may show prompter progress than the Nicaraguan factions, and that would be welcome if only to prove reasonable adversaries can achieve a reasonable deal. A good example would be timely.Xabier Gorostiaga
Cynicism And Impatience Threaten Peace
MAX.AGA. Nicaragua - Four months after the birth of the Central American peace accord, none of the predictions made by those interested in minimizing its importance have come to life. In fact, the efforts to project a pessimistic and negative image only wound up strengthening the efforts to defend the viability of the plan and to push for its consolidation.
The meeting of the five Central American presidents in Guatemala in August got off to a spectacular start, but the actual signing of the treaty after only two days came as a surprise to almost everyone. The momentum was maintained as Nicaragua proceeded to unilaterally implement various aspects of the accord at a pace that few had expected.
Costa Rica's President Oscar Arias Sanchez, the accords key architect, moved into the forefront as a mediator: between El Salvadors Farabun-do Marti Liberation Front and the Duarte government, to reestablish a direct dialogue between the two parties; with the government of Nicaragua, to facilitate the reoptm-ing of the opposition newspaper U Prensa, and in cease-fire talks among Cardinal Miguel obando y Bravo, the Contras and the government In .Madrid, representatives from the Guatemalan government and the guerrilla insurgency held of ficial talks for the first time in 20 years Several meetings of foreign ministers from Central and Utin America were held, according to the schedule approved at the August summit meeting, with positive and concrete results And. of course, Oscar Anas was awarded this year* Nobel Peace Prize
To be sure, not all was triumph and glory. In a sense, the initial burst of enthusiasm overshadowed several negative developments Conser
vative and oligarchic forces in the region had sensed early on that the accord could turn into an instrument that would threaten their interests.
This position was shared by parties outside the region that believe in the viability of old-style U.S. hegemony in Central .America, As the peace plan moved from drawing board to reality, it became clear that a counteroffensive couldn't be postponed; the agreement was rapidly taking away initiative and maneuvering room from the right in Central .America.
Perhaps the most dramatic sign of this counteroffensive has been the cruel resurrection of the death squads in El Salvador. The Oct. 26 assassination of the president of the Salvadoran Human Rights Commission, Herbert Anaya, was a warning of just how far the regions de facto powers are willing to go. Today the range of maneuvers that can be used to sabotage the peace process is extremely broad.
The far rights reaction has bt*en made clear. But there are other, less extreme, sectors in the region opposed to challenges to the status quo and uninterested in adjusting to new models. Their best defense' To project a narrow and legalistic interpretation of the accords and a skeptical view regarding the possibilities for successful compliance
To evaluate the initial steps taken m the region toward fulfilling the treaty's requirements implies lining up behind one or another interpretation of the accord Those who inter pret it as a historic opportunity for the Central American people know that new and often unforeseen possibilities and problems will be encountered on the long road to peace, While the hour of judgment has not yet arrived, a few worrisome trends can be detected Amnesty, dialogue and cease-fires are more than a matter of government decree In order to
contribute to the building of peace, as opposed to merely fulfilling a treaty commitment, each of these points demands the opening of new political spaces, the creation of new bodies and mechanisms for participation by the population and its representatives, the abandoning of old schemes and positions and, above all - indeed, as a prerequisite to all -guarantees for the physical integrity of the individuals who choose to take part.
In this sense no one can deny that the first warning cries have been sounded: Hundreds of Salvadoran political prisoners have expressed reluctance to leave their jail cells for fear of persecution on the outside; for similar reasons, Guatemalan refugees in Mexico and Salvadoran refugees in Honduras have refused to return to their homelands; death threats against many opposition leaders in El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala have increased.
In spite of these alarms, the peace process continues to move forward. While Nicaragua clearly needs to yield more ground and all signs indicate that it is so disposed - it is impossible to ignore the broad measures already adopted regarding amnesty, press freedom, dialogue, national reconciliation and a comprehensive cease-fire proposal. These demonstrate Managuas intention to go beyond formal compliance and to use the accord reached in Guatemala City as a means to put an end to military conflicts in Central America.
Certainly achieving peace will be difficult, but it is a task that must not be sabotaged by premature criticism and unwarranted pessimism.
Xabier Gorostiaga is the president of the Regional Institute of Social and Economic Research, based in Managua, and a member of the Im ter-American Dialogue.
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
Why should 1 go to church? some people ask.
Is it not possible for me to worship God anywhere I happen to be? Some of the l)est people I know never go to church at all, and some of the worst people I know are w-aiting every Sunday morning for the doors of the church to open,
The simplest answer to these questions is that we go to church chiefly to honor God. A day is set aside for
that purpose. Some people use that day for work, play or protracted rest. But the Sabbath is given us as a day on which we appear at a certain hallowed place to honor the God who made us.
We can honor God anywhere we happen to be, but if we do not have enough interest in the church to worship him there, the chances are we will not worship Him on the beach or on the golf course.
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COUNTERFEIT EQUIPMENT - C.R. Powers of the Division of Motor Vehicles shows off equipment used to make couterfeit licenses. The equipment was seized when two N.C. State University students were charged with counterfeiting driver's licenses and selling them to other students. (AP Laserphoto)
Students Charged In License Scam
RALEIGH (AP) Two N.C. State University students have been charged with counterfeiting North Carolina drivers licenses and selling them to classmates who would use the cards to buy alcohol, authorities said.
Roger Blackstone Alley III, 18, and Joseph Raymond Gaydeski, 18, both of Raleigh, were arrested Tuesday night at their apartment, a Department of Motor Vehicles official said. Each was charged with two counts of counterfeiting and selling drivers licenses, a felony chrge that carries a maximum three-year sentence.
Alley and Gaydeski are registered as full-time students in NCSUs engineering school.
We feel like we got it in the early stages, said T.R. Powers, administrative assistant with the DMV enforcement section. He estimated that fewer than 50 of the fraudulent licenses were in circulation. Nineteen were seized in the search of the students apartment.
Powers said the fraudulent licenses were fair replicas of state licenses. They carry the state seal across the picture. License information as well as the vehicle classification and restriction code are on the back of the cards.
A search warrant was obtained for the apartment after two DMV agents bought the counterfeit licenses. The investigation was a joint effort by DMV and the Raleigh police.
Materials used to manufacture licenses including a 34-by-3-foot cardboard replica of a license that a person would stand behind to have his photo taken, a camera, 109 laminating cases to enclose the license and an iron to seal the cases were seized in the search. Powers said the fake licenses were being sold for about $25 to $40.
Legislators Back Aid For Red Tide
RALEIGH (AP) - A legislative panel has recommended using state emergency funds to aid commercial fishermen and businesses hurt by the toxic red tide that has infested North Carolina's coastal waters since late October.
The panel passed a resolution urging the N.C. Council of State to offer affected coastal residents loans from a $1 million contingency and emergency fund.
Were looking for some immediate financial help now and we want it right this minute, Sen. Franklin L Block, D-New Hanover, said Wenesday at a meeting of the Coastal Water Quality Legislative Study Committee.
Committee members also urged North Carolina congressmen to continue efforts to gain federal aid for red tide victims, whose losses are expected to exceed $3 million.
The Council of State, which includes the states top elected officials, is not scheduled to meet until Jan. 5, officials said, but Gov. Jim Martin could call a special meeting to consider the re(]uest
We will apprise the governor ot this, said Karen Rotterman, director of communications for Martin. "I'm sure that when this resolution comes in, obviously theyll take a good look at it.
Meanwhile, fisheries officials said the algae causing the poisonous tide had shown no signs of abating, with
concentrations increasing in some areas.
If the red tide continues through December - and we believe now that it will the loss to commercial fishermen will total $1.7 million for oysters and clams. $500,000 to $1 million for scallops, and $1 million for finfish, William T. Hogarth, director of the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries told the committee. Some of them are going broke, losing their boats and their fishing tackle.
The outbreak has prompted the state to close more than 300,000 acres of shellfishing waters along a 175-mile stretch of coastline between Carolina Beach and Avon. The algae, Ptychodiscus brevis, produces poisons that concentrate in shellfish, making them dangerous to eat.
Recent tests show that clams and oysters taken from affected waters remain unsafe, officials said, and the state is unlikely to reopen any of the closed waters soon.
We hope to open it back up in January, and get things back to normal, Hogarth said. Right now, there is nothing good to report except that you can eat finfish from anywhere in the state as well as oysters and clams from non-affected areas.
Red tides never had been observed in North Carolina before this year, but they are fairly common along the Gulf (5oast between Florida and Texas.
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State Office Drops No-Smoking Plan
RALEIGH (AP) - The administration of Republican Gov. Jim Martin has snuffed out a plan to make the state Division of Health Services the first North Carolina agency to ban smoking in work areas.
Don Cummings, personnel director for the N.C. Department of Human Resources, said Wednesday he would not act on the proposed ban. Its a dead issue with me at this time, Cummings said.
There is no state policy on smoking, he said, and it would be improper for an individual agency to adopt one.
Cummings move officially extinguished the precedent-setting proposal that began going up in smoke Tuesday.
Dr. Thad B. Wester, the deputy state health director, had said the ban had been approved by the state health director and would go into effect early next year. But, after two top Martin aides expressed concern. Wester said the proposal was a draft that needed Cummings approval. He said he had been unaware that it required approval by personnel officials.
On Wednesday, Wester was still optimistic.
Certainly, my hopes are that it would be approved, Webster told the News and Observer of Raleigh. He declined to commlnt further.
Administration omcials said the plan would languish in the Department of Human Resources, the parent agency of the health services division.
Phil Kirk, Martins chief of staff, acknowledged that the bans effect on Martins re-election bid next year had been considered. He said that the State Employees Association of North Carolina this year rejected recommendations for any smoking restrictions in state agencies.
Im glad that it apparently is a bad idea whose time has not yet come, Kirk said. Weve gotten along for over 200 years without a ban on smoking, and I would like to see common sense prevail, rather than a potentially controversial and divisive policy be established.
Kirk and Human Resources Secretary David Flaherty conferred about the plan this week. Neither liked the idea of banning use of a product that is North Carolinas top agricultural crop.
Kirk and Flaherty discussed the matter with Cummings Wednesday.
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RALEIGH (AP) - A private school in Franklin County may not have such a blue Christmas after all, thanks to a benefactor who is offering free Christmas trees to replace a scrawny batch the school had hoped to sell.
Board members of the Tri-County Academy in Louisburg had expected to dig into their own pockets to come up with $3,000 by Dec. 18 to cover teacher salaries that had been invested in the venture.
But a Winston-Salem woman said she would donate as many white pines as school officials thought they could sell.
I was planning to clear them off my property, Becky Cole said Wed-nc^ay.
It makes me angry, she said of the schools problems with 375 white
spruce trees purchased from a New Yc
drk company.
The white spruces are thin and, in some cases, missing branches, said Ted Jeans, secretary of the schools board of directors. The school, which has 42 students and six teachers, had hoped to use proceeds from the sales to finance school improvements.
But even at cut-rate prices of $10 to $15 each, the school has sold only a few trees to dedicated parents of students.
Jeans said school officials hoped to have a truck lined up today to pick up Mrs. Coles trees so they could be s^ this weekend.
It feels really good. She said we could come and get all we wanted, said school secretary Connie Pendorgraft. The new trees probably would sold for about $25 each, she said.
The school has gotten calls from across the state seeking information about the trees purchased from Evergreen Forest Tree Co. of Williamsville, N.Y. The school has fUed a cwnplaint with the N.C. Attorney Generals Office.
A qwkesman for the tree company said the school could have chewed the trees upon delivery and refused acceptance. Jeans said he had to give a truck (hiver a certified check before the bundled trees were unloaded.
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Adoption Privacy Law Returns To Haunt Legislators
By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) For much of his life, David J. Coster hasnt cared to know who his real parents are.
But Coster, who was adopted as an infant, says hes having second thoughts. At 23, hes gotten married and is thinking about having children of his own. I have a feeling that as I approach that decision, those feelings of wanting to find out will be a lot stronger, he said.
He says his biological family might have a medical history that would give him second thoughts about having children.
But the odds are that Coster, director of corporate planning and development for a Raleigh nursing home, will have trouble learning his biological parents identity and other information about them if he makes the effort.
North Carolina law requires that records of adoptions handled by private or public agencies be sealed unless a judge orders the limited
release of information out of medical necessity.
Its a controversial law, as members of the General Assembly found this year when a bill was introduced to allow the release of information short of identifying the biological parents to the adoptive parents such as the biological familys medical history.
I didnt know there were so many people with adopted kids, but there are, Rep. Gordon Greenwood, D-Buncombe, said. He and other lawmakers were flooded with letters supporting or opposing the bill, which failed to win enactment but is eligible for consideration during the 1988 short session.
The issue is one of several that a legislative panel will examine over the next year. At their organizational meeting Tuesday, several members of the Legislative Study Commission on Adoption and Surrogate Parenting said the group should recommend that the law be changed.
It seems to me its time for North Carolina to face this Issue, Charles
IN THE STATE
Sentenced
WILMINGTON (AP) - Edward Lee Cummings has been sentenced to death for the murder of the teen-age sister of his girlfriend.
Cummings, 46, of Hoke County was convicted of first-degree murder Wednesday in the death of Teresa Puryear, 15, of Wake County. He had been convicted in Hoke County last May and received the death sentence for the slaying of Teresas sister, Karen Puryear, 22. That conviction and death sentence are being appealed to the state Supreme Court.
The bodies of both sisters were found in January 1986 in shallow graves near the McCain Prison Hos-3ital about a mile from Cummings lome. Teresa Puryear had disappeared in September 1983 and her sister was last seen alive in November 1985.
Check Writer
GREENSBORO (AP) - A jobless Greensboro man has been charged with writing worthless checks totalling more than $114,000 to obtain property including a 1988 Jaguar valued at $46,916, authorities said.*
Jerry L. Hardy allegedly told everyone that he won a lawsuit for $14 million and people believed it, said Greensboro Police Detective J.J. Lawson. He said he sued a bank.
Powers, an attorney and father of an adopted child, said.
Sarah Austin, president of Family Services Inc. of Winston-Salem, says efforts to liberalize adoption-record privacy laws are opposed vigorously by some adoptive parents.
I think its ignorance, she said. I hate to say that, but I think its alarming to adoptive parents. Many of them maybe have felt insecure throughout the years does this child love me as if I had birthed it. Its not a matter that they dont love their adoptive parents, Ms. Austin said, adding that she was visited every week by children she had placed who wanted information about their biological parents. Its an unknown that they want to know. Coster agreed.
There is in a lot of adoptees a feeling of displacement or lack of heritage... and its hard to explain to someone who hasnt lived it but its real, he said. Its not so much you want to know why you were given up for adoption; its just what are those parts of my character that Ive inherited from ^ople I dont even know. He and Ms. Austin, both members of the study committee, say they favor changing the law to allow release of information if the biological and adoptive parents and the adopted child agree.
One reason such a wlicy makes sense is that its becoming harder to keep the information secret anyway, Ms. Austin said. State and national groups assist biological parents in finding out who adopted their children, she said.
There are three types of adoptions: those handled by government agencies such as social sevices departments or private adoption agencies; those within families; and those arranged independently between the biological and adoptive families. The
confidentiality issue usually arises in agency adoptions since they are the ones in which the biological and adoptive parents dont know each other.
Whether we pass a law about open
records or not, people are finding out, Ms. Austin said. Adoptees are finding out. Biological mothers are hndingout.
Youre putting social agencies, particularly the person sitting at that
desk talking to someone, in a bad position. 1 mean, you just sit there and lie all the time. And whenever they say I know who my mother is, you sit there and say well, I dont know. You feel like a fool.
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Senators Need To
By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaders said today theres no reason to think the Soviet communist system has changed, and that Mikhail S. Gorbachev must follow summit deeds with action on Afghanistan and other East-West disputes.
Theres nothing to indicate the communist system, the Soviet communist system, has changed. So I think we need to keep our guard up but do our best to improve relations, said Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va.
I think we need to see Mr. Gorbachev do something, said Senate Republican Leader Robert Dole of Kansas.
Hes been very charming. Hes a very charming communist, Dole said. Now if he would just follow through in Afghanistan, maybe do some other things, then I might move over to the presidents position.
Byrd and Dole made their comments on NBC-TVs Today show the day after congressional leaders met with the general secretary of the Soviet Communist Party at the Soviet Embassy and emerged saying they were impressed by his blunt, direct style.
I think Gorbachev is charming, articulate, animated, but lets face it,
Say Soviets Will Back Ud Words
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were all sort of suffering, I guess maybe enjoying, glasnost fever in this town, Dole said today.
Dole, a contender for the 1988 GOP presidential nomination, expressed skepticism over Reagans suggestion in an interview Wednesday that perhaps the Soviets are no longer seeking world domination. Reagan said Gorbachev is the first (Soviet) leader that has never affirmed that.
Hes going to get on his plane tonight and fly back into that closed society and were going to wake up tomorrow morning in the freest country in the world. ... So we want to keep our guard up, Dole said. Were going to go through the processes, trying to be helpful to the president, trying to get the treaty ratified. But first wed like to study a while.
Dole said he believes the Senate will ratify without any killer amendments the treaty to ban me-dium-range missiles that the two leaders signed on Tuesday.
It was a ... remarkably, stunningly frank discussion, Senate Majority Whip Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said following Wednesdays session with Gorbachev at the Soviet Embassy.
Both sides spoke a common language that of politicians. And liberals and conservatives alike left their encounter with the Soviet lead-
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er if not trusting him, at least eager to deal with him and learn more.
His eyes sparkled the whole time, said House Majority Whip Tony Coelho, D-Calif. Trent Lott (R-Miss., the House GOP Whip) turned to me and said, God, I cant believe this guy. Hes so blunt.
He dealt with us as equals, and let me tell you, that turns on other politicians, he said in an interview.
Coelho even kept a list of Americanisms which kept popping up during translation of Gorbachevs remarks: "Take the bull by the horns, pick up speed, beat around thenush.
I had the impression he knew some American phrases and used them deliberately, Coelho said.
Gorbachev also showed an understanding of Congress crucial role in the success of the accord banning intermediate-range nuclear missiles in Europe which he and President Reagan signed a day earlier, participants said.
The Senate will debate the treaty and vote on ratification early next year. It is expected to endorse the pact.
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Gorbachev Hints Soviets Set To Leave Afghanistan
FLOWER (iIRL - Raisa Gorbachev old Anna Leithauser during a visit Washington on Wednesday. The child is (AP Laserphoto)
Chinese TV, Papers Play Up Summit
BEIJING (AP) - Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev were seen by millions of television viewers and given front-page play in newspapers as China welcomed the signing of the superpower arms accord with just a touch of skepticism.
China, a nuclear power, closely followed the arms talks and the summit, which affect its own strategic interests along the Sino-Soviet border.
The accord, signed Tuesday in Washington, will destroy all shorter-and mc^um-range nuclear missiles in the arsenals of the Soviet Union and the United States. Under the treaty, the Soviet Union is to eliminate 171 SS-20 missiles located in Soviet Asia and within striking distance of China.
The Chinese government and the official press have stressed in numerous commentaries that although the accord is welcome, it will eliminate only 4 percent of the su[^r-powers nuclear arsenals and is just a first step in the disarmament process.
The large amount of strategic nuclear weapons and other weapons of mass destruction possessed by the United States and the Soviet Union remain a grave threat to the security of mankind and the arms race is far from being halted," the Foreign Ministry said in a statement.
There is no grounds for optimism, the Peoples Daily and the official Xinhua News Agency said in commentaries
The crux of the problem is that neither side appears to have changed its fundamental policy of seeking strategic superiority," Xinhua said.
China, long critical of Reagans Space Defense Initiative, popularly known as Star Wars, insists that both sides end their arms race in space so that the people of the world can live freely and peacefully under a pure and azure sky," the Peoples Daily said.
Much of the 10 minutes devoted to international new^s on television newscasts W'ednesday night was taken up by the summit.
Chinas viewing audience of 300 million was shown film footage of Gorbachev being greeted at ceremonies in Washington, and Reagan and Gorbachev bantering at the White Mouse signing ceremony.
There were also shots of Mosc residents watching the summit leat. ers on a huge screen in the Soviet capital, and crowds outside the White House demonstrating against the Soviet military presence in Aighaiiistan.
holds flowers given to her by 7-year-to the National Gallery of Art in the daughter of a museum employee.
By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Kremlin leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs assertion that the Soviets have no intention of staying" in Afghanistan drew a wait-and-see reaction from administration and congressional officials.
Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci, assessing the prospect of a Soviet withdrawal, said, I wouldnt say its impossible. The Soviets are prepared to discuss the subject."
Despite Gorbachevs comments, the two sides remained far apart and prospects that the summit would produce a U.S.-Soviet deal on Afghanistan appeared slim unless there was a major shift.
President Reagan was sticking by his position that he would reject any deal that was unacceptable to the Afghan guerrillas who are battling an estimated 115,000 Soviet occupation troops, officials said. Resistance leaders have they will not accept a deal brokered at the Washington summit.
Gorbachev told congressional leaders on Wednesday that the Red Army would not leave Afghanistan until the Kremlin could be sure that a hostile government would not rule in Kabul.
We have no intention of staying in Afghanistan. We just dont want others to fill the vacuum. We want a non-aligned Afghanistan, Gorbachev said, according to Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., one of nine con
gressional leaders who met with him.
White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Reagan would keep his promise not to undercut the guerrillas.
Our position is that the question in Afghanistan is the remova of Soviet troops and that is the first issue that has to be resolved, Fitzwater told a joint U.S.-Soviet briefing. The president is pursuing the question of Soviet troops leaving Afghanistan and by what date.
Carlucci said that any effort by the Soviets to link their departure to a government that stays in place thats very difficult.
The leader of the Soviet-backed government in Kabul, who goes by the single name of Najib, has said that the Red Army could leave over a 12-month period, a timetable that the guerrillas and their supporters reject.
Reagan, in a pre-summit speech,
said the Soviets should pack up, pull out and go home.
The president gave the same message on Nov. 12 during a White House meeting with Younis Khalis, chairman of a seven-party alliance of Afghan resistance groups. Reagan received Khalis and three other resistance leaders at the White House and pledged to stand by the guerrillas.
Even if Reagan should waver, say Senate sources, Congress is unlikely to shut off the estimated $500 million it is sending the guerrillas annually in covert military aid.
Congress has made support for the Afghan guerrillas the law of the land. The State Department authorization bill, under which Congress funds the main administration foreign policy agency, says that before U.S.-Soviet relations can improve, the Red Army must pull out within the shortest period that is logistically feasible.
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House Prohibits 'Third Country' Aid For Contras
By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House wont let the Reagan administration turn to other nations for aid to the Nicaraguan Contras if Congress bans direct U.S. military help.
The Democratic-run chamber split generally along party lines Wednesday as it approved the ban by a 215-200 vote, despite complaints by administration supporters that the restriction is an unconstitutional limit on a presidents power to make foreign policy.
The ban is part of a pending bill authorizing $11.5 billion for a wide variety of foreign aid programs. When the House finally finishes the measure, it will go to a House-Senate
conference committee to be reconciled with the different measure approved earlier by the Senate.
During last summers congressional hearings into the secret sale of U.S. weapons to Iran and the diversion of profits to the Nicaraguan Contras, there was testimony that the Reagan administration sought military aid for the rebels from a number of other nations after Congress ordered a halt to direct U.S. military help.
Money was sought from Brunei, South Korea and Saudi Arabia, legislators on both sides noted during Wednesdays debate. Supporters of the "third-country ban said the money was offered because those nations were solicited by the United States. Opponents said the countries
simply believed in the Contra cause.
The third-party ban was added to the bill by the Foreign Affairs Committee, and opponents of the ban failed to strip it from the bill. The 215-200 tally rejected an amendment to strike the ban from the foreign aid bill.
Rep. Ted Weiss. D-N.Y., said allowing the third-nation aid to be solicited will make the Iran-Contra affair and the resulting scandal meaningless.
But Rep. Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y., said, this restriction is so ludicrous, so full of constitutional problems that I dont know whether to ridicule it or oppose it,
Rep. Henrv Hyde, R-Ill., added that "we cannot tell the president he
cant enter into understandings with other nations. This is shoutingly, seismically unconstitutional.
Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., saw it differently. What we are dealing with here is extortion at the highest level. This administration engaged in the practice of extorting money from foreign governments.
Testimony during the Iran-Contra hearings indicated that the Reagan administration tried to keep its attempts to obtain third-country support for the Contras secret and later misled Congress about the solicitations.
In one instance, according to the Iran-Contra committees final report. Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams traveled to London under an assumed name for a meeting with the sultan of Brunei to seek money for the Contras.
Abrams later gave technically correct, but misleading testimony
to Congress to keep members from learning of the solicitation, according to the panelsminority report.
Rep. David Bonior, D-Mich., said Wednesday that if there is one lesson we have learned from the
Iran-Contra scandals, it is that a policy conducted in secrecy is a po icy doomed to failure. The United States should not be going abroad to win support for policies that are not supported at home.
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DAMAGED CELLBLOCK - Members of a press pool step over debris as they tour cellblock C at the U.S. Penitentiary in Atlanta Wednesday. Cuban Inmates took
over the prison for 11 days in protest of U.S. plans to send some refugees back to their homeland. (AP Laserphoto)
Pilots May Have Been Shot Before PSA Jetliner Crashed
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CAYUCOS, Calif. (AP) - Investigators have found a gun in the wreckage of a Pacific Southwest jetliner, and a cockpit recording reportedly revealed a terrible commotion shortly before the crash.
Sources in Washington who spoke on condition of anonymity said Wednesday investigators believe the pilot and co-pilot may have been shot by a former airline employee who had been fired.
One source said gunfire could be heard on the tape of the flight voice recorder recovered from the wreckage of Pacific Southwest Airlines Flight 1771, which crashed Monday and killed all 43 aboard.
Investigators have not ruled out the possibility the crew was prevented from flying the four-engine BAe-146 jet because of a struggle or by sudden decompression of the cockpit from bullets shattering sections of the windshield, the sources said.
Todays editions of the Los Angeles Times, meanwhile, quoted sources familiar with the cockpit recording as saying sounds of a terrible commotion could be heard on the flight deck. That was followed by a mechanical screeching that would indicate accelerating rapidly, likely the beginning of the planes rapid descent.
About 40 searchers going through jet debris and body parts strewn over the 15-acre site found the gun Wednesday in 2 or 3 inches of mud, said FBI special agent Richard Bretzing.
Papers will be filed in court today showing that David A. Burke, the fired airline employee under investigation in the crash, owned a legal handgun, said Assistant United States Attorney Steve Czuleger in Los Angeles.
We know where the gun came from, he said, declining to elaborate.
News reports have said that Burke, fired last month by USAir, which owns PSA, may have carried a .44-caliber Magnum handgun aboard the plane seeking revenge against former boss Ray Thomson. Both were among the victims. <
Bretzing said the flight voice recordings showed someone entered the cockpit without authorization just before the disaster. He wouldnt say if gunfire could be heard on the tape, He also refused to discuss Burke or give details about the weapon found. He said the weapon was being examined for fingerprints, although it
wasnt immediately clear if prints could be obtained.
One source told the Times that the pistol had been traced to a person who gave it to Burke. The source said shots had been fired from the weapon but would not say whether all six rounds were used.
On Friday, Burke had pulled a gun on his former girlfriend and demanded that she d^rive him around for five hours so they could talk, Hawthorne police Lt. Jan Korn said Wednesday.
Police took a report on the incident, but the woman, Jacqueline Camacho, 33, declined to file charges, Korn said,
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Squirrel Puts Crimp In Trading
NEW YORK (AP) A stray squir-rel that electrocuted itself at a Con-necticut power station triggered an w|
outage that disrupted over-the- ?
counter stock trading here for three w/
hours and left brokers nationwide in ^
the dark, officials said.
The squirrels trespassing Wednesday deprived brokerage firms of vital trading information and piled up a backlog of orders to process on the National Association of Securities Dealers Automatic Quotation system.
However, while dealers had to resort to trading by telephone, many said business had been slow and was not significantly affected by the shutdown.
William Howard, a vice president and manager of over-the-counter trading for Sutro & Co Inc. in San Francisco, said the power failure was more frustrating than anything else.
It didnt really knock us out of kilter in terms of doing business because things have been slow anyway, he said. Had this occurred when the market crashed on Oct. 19 ... it would have been horrible. Nonetheless, the 10:43 a.m. shutdown might have kept slightly more than 20 million shares from being traded, said a NASDAQ official, En-no Hobbing. Daily volume averages about 130 million shares, he said.
The main computer that runs the system from Trumbull, Conn., lost its power when the squirrel, carrying a piece of aluminum foil, ventured into the system, according to Jack Dolan, a spokesman for United Illuminating Co. of New Haven,
He said the outage affected about 2,200 customers, but that all customers were back in service by midafternoon.
Dolan said NASDAQ apparently did not suffer an outright outage, but a power dip that affected its computer system.
The system started to come back on line at 12:05 p.m. through a backup computer facility in Rockville, Md., the association said.
It said most service, including current price information and volume, was restored by 2:30 p.m.
The problem affected the data that the association reports to the news media for stock tables. The group said there might be inaccuracies in some of the high and low prices and volume figures reported in its National Market System list.
The over-the-counter market is the busiest stock trading system in the country after the New York Stock Exchange. The TC market primarily involves stocks of smaller cmanles, although shares in better-mown companies, such as Apple Computer Inc., also are traded.
The system was out for Itl minutes in August and for two hours due to a hardware problem in October 1986.
Conviction
SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - John Silver Murdock was convicted Wednesday of first-degree murder in the September 1986 death of his 96-year-ola grandmother.
Murdock, 31, of Salisbury, had also been charged with first-degree rape and first-degree sexual offense in connection with the death of Janie Brown Murdock, He was found innocent of the rape charge but was convicted of second-degree sexual offense in the case.
The Rowan County Superior Court jury deliberated about eight hours before announcing the verdict. The trial is in its fifth week.
Mrs. Murdock's bruised and partially nude body was found by neighbors on Sept. 14,1986, on a bed at her Spencer home,
'Ridgerunner'
RUTHERFORDTON, N.C. (AP) -A California man was convicted Wednesday of three cocaine-related charges and could face up to 2U years in prison and a $250,(HW tine on each count stemming from the "Operation Ridgerunner investigation.
Charles A, Henry of Lake Elsinore, Calif., was convicted of conspiracy to possess and distribute cocaine, possession with intent to distribute cocaine, and distribution ot the drug.
U.S. District Court Judge Woodrow W. Jones delayed sentencing at the request of Henrys counsel.
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A-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 10, 1987
iWidow Charged In Deaths Tied To Drug Tampering
SEATTLE (AP) A woman who was the first to suggest her husband nlight have died from cyanide-laced piiin relievers has been charged with tfo deaths in what is believed to be the first U.S. arrest in a fatal product-tampering.
'Stella Maudine Nickell of suburban Auburn was indicted Wednesday for the 1986 deaths of her husband, Bruce, and another Auburn resident, Susan Katherine Snow.
Twenty-five FBI agents locally and 6 nationwide worked on the in-viBstigation that involved thousands of hours of police work, said Auburn Police Chief Jake Evans.
The FBI, Auburn police and federal prosecutors refused to comment on a possible motive. However, the Seattle Times quoted sources Wed-n^day as saying Mrs. Nickell had purchased two $20,000 insurance policies on her husband before his death.
Both died after taking cyanide-laced Extra Strength Excedrin cap
sules, tests showed. Authorities have not suggested any other connection between the victims.
Mrs. Nickell, 44, appeared briefly before U.S. Magistrate Philip Sweigert Wednesday to hear the charges against her, and was jailed pending a Friday bail hearing.
She was charged with causing death by product tampering, a federal offense under a law passed in October 1983 after seven {^ople died in the Chicago area from taking cyanide-laced Tylenol.
Robert Lasnik of the state prosecutors office said his office was following the progress of the federal prosecution to determine whether state charges should be filed later. If state murder charges are filed, they could carry the death penalty.
Mrs. Nickell, who made no statement at her arraignment, faces a maximum penalty of life in prison if convicted, said FBI spokesman Joe Smith. She also was charged with three counts of tampering with a
product involved in interstate commerce, charges carrying possible 10-year penalties.
Those charges involve pain reliever bottles found in Mrs. Nickells home and on the shelves of two suburban stores.
Tim Hillier, a public defender representing Mrs. Nickell, said last June that she was considered a suspect.
Because of a grand jury investigation, an insurance company that carried a policy on Nickell refused to pay benefits to Mrs. Nickell.
JoAnn Oliver, an assistant public defender, said Mrs. Mickell would plead innocent at her arraignment. Ms. Oliver refused to discuss the case further.
Nickell died June 5,1986, at age 52 of what was initially thought to be natural causes. Ms. Snow, 40, died six days later. Toxicology tests found Ms. Snow died of cyanide poisoning, and cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Excedrin capsules were found in her home.
Mrs. Nickell notified police that her husband had used Extra-Strength Excedrin from the same lot as that involved in Ms. Snows death, Bill Grigg, a Washington, D.C.-based Food and Drug Administration spokesman, said at the time.
Tests determined Nickell died of cyanide poisoning, prompting Ex-cedrins manufacturer, Bristol-Myers, to issue a nationwide recall of all its non-prescription capsule medications in June 1986.
We are very pleased with the ef
forts of the FBI, Bristol-Myers spokesman Jerry Parrott said from the companys New York headquarters. Because there will be a criminal trial it would be inappropriate to comment further.
Fourteen product-tampering fatalities have been investigated since the first Tylenol poisonings were discovered in 1982.
Smith and U.S. Attorney Gene Anderson said they were unaware of any other arrests in connection with deaths in U.S. product-tampering cases.
Two weeks after the Chicago
deaths, James Lewis wroted Johnson & Johnson threatening more deaths unless the Tylenol manufacturer deposited $1 million in a bank account.
Lewis is serving a 20-year prison sentence for extortion in that case and other crimes.
In October 1986, Edward Marks was sentenced to 27 years in prison in Orlando, Fla., after he pleaded guilty to putting rat poison in some over-the-counter drugs in a scheme prosecutors said was designed to make money in stock options. No one was injured in that case.
Florida Abolishes Service Tax, But Boosts Sales Tax
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. {AP) - The Legislature repealed the states 5 percent services tax early today, after months of intense pressure f^m the advertising industry and angry, confused voters.
The legislation eliminates the tax on Jan. 1 and compensates by boosting the state sales tax from 5 pprcent to 6 percent on goods. The l^e, effective Feb. l, would bring in $1.2 billion annually.
feel I did lead the charge to rfepeal, boasted Gov. Bob Martinez, the freshman Republican who ini-tplly championed the tax but reversed himself under intense attack from advertisers and other interest groups targeted by the tax.
He was expected to sign the new hUl into law today.
; The special interests have carried this day, but there will be another (y, said Rep. Winston Bud (krdner, a Democrat and chief ar-cJiitect of the tax. There is more ttan one way to skin a cat.
I The 5-month-old levy on a wide variety of services provoked protest
AP Reporter Is Captive 1,000 Days
iWASHINGTON (AP) - Friends ^d supporters of Terry Anderson, t|ie longest-held foreign hostage in I^banon, are marking his 1,000th day in captivity today in a ceremony on Capitol Hill.
: 'Die event, which is expected to attract members of Congress, other U.S. officials, Andersons colleagues from the journalism community and relatives of the hostages, coincides with the United Nations international human rights day.
Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, was kidnapped March 16, 1985. The 40-year-oId journalist is among the 21 foreigners, including seven other Americans, missing in Lebanon.
Among those slated to speak at the ceremony were Phyllis Kaminsky, a U.N. official; Peggy Say, Andersons sister; Walter Mears, the APs executive editor and Nicholas Daniloff, a contributing editor of U.S. News and World Report who was detained in the Soviet Union in 1986.
The goal of the ceremony is to increase public awareness of the hostages plight and to make a moral and spiritual plea to the captors to release the hostages, said Carmella LaSpada. Denying them their freedom is an abuse of human rights.
LaSpada is head of No Greater Love, a humanitarian organization that co-sponsored the ceremony with the Journalists Committee to Free Terry Anderson.
The program will consist of prayers, songs and brief remarks by the participants.
WUSA-TV of Washington will tape the ceremony, and a tape will be idiipped to the Middle East in hopes that it will be shown in Lebanon.
In addition. No Greater Love will send olive branches to religious leaders in the Middle East encouraging them to work for the release of the hostages
Anderson, a native of Lorain. Ohio, was last heard from Oct. 3,1986 in a videotape released by his captors, Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War, a Shiite Moslem faction believed lyal to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
"We have no information on Anderson or any of the 21 foreigners missing in l^banon, said a police Spokesman in Lebanon, speaking on condition he remain anonymous
The other American hostages are Thomas Sutherland, Edward Tracy, Joseph Cicippio, Frank Reed, Alann Steen, Robert Polhill and .jesse Turner
irom across the nation because it taxed out-of-state services used by Floridians,
For example, companies buying advertisements in national magazines or from broadcast networks had to pay a tax based on circulation or audience in Florida. Conventions were canceled and some national advertisers stayed away.
At the same time, other ecooomi-cally pressed states considering a services tax hesitated after the furor it created for Martinez. other political leaders in FlcHida.
The Senate started the repeal rolling Wednesday evening by voting 30-10 to rescind the tax and replace the lost revenue, estimated at $800 million in its first year, by raising the goods tax.
After nearly 15 hours of negotiating, the House voted 75-42 at abwt 1 a.m. to pass an amended version df the Senate bill and sent it back to the Senate, which in turn voted 29-9 to accq>t six House amendments giving the governor more control over the states infrastructure trust fund.
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PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE
MENS OUTERWEAR
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MENS CREW NECK
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A-16 The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C. Thursday, December 10,1987
Council Votes To Add Brook Valley Area
(Continued from A-1) would be pretty upset, Mrs. Shinn said. I think in all fairness to them, we can compromise even more than we have.
Many residents of the annexation area opposed the annexation, and voiced their opinion at a public hearing before City Council on Nov. 23.
The council also passed unanimously an ordinance extending the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the city.
The extension is located south of White Road and east of S.R. 1700, including the treetops sections I-V.
Zoning was divided into four sepa rate sections: the tract on the corner of Cannon Crossroads was designated CS (shopping center); the tract immediately south and east was zoned O&I (office and institutional), Treetops sections I-IV were zoned R-6 (high density residential) and Treetops section V was zoned R- (medium density residential).
The area voted on was approximately 30 percent of the land originally placed before the council for extraterritorial consideration.
The remainder of the 362.5 acres, stretching east to S.R. 1709,_will go
before the Planning and Zoning Commission again for further zoning consideration.
Council also voted unanimously to pass an ordinance amending the Zoning Ordinance for bufferyard requirements.
Bufferyards are a combination of land and physical barriers which separate various land uses to reduce the negative impact resulting when incompatible land uses adjoin one another.
According to City Planner Jack Simoneau, the amendment increases the level of protection given to residential properties when they adjoin commercial and/or industrial development.
Simoneau said the amendment provides a landscaping requirement along street right-of-ways for all kinds of development and it also increases the amount of separation between non-residential uses when they adjoin other non- residential uses.
A decision whether to allow flower shops as permitted uses in the Medical District 2 Zoning District was put off until the next council meeting.
A representative for Clyde Sim
mons, who is requesting the change in ordinance, asked the Council to place a continuance on the matter until a full, six-member council could vote on the issue.
Under the current code, flower shops are allowed as special uses in the MD-2 zoning district.
The Planning an nd Zoning Commission has unanimously made a recommendation against permitting florists in the MD-2 zone as permitted uses. _ -
Council members also unanimously approved the rezoning of two tracts of land currently zoned RA-20 (residential-agricultural), located north of the 264 Bypass, east of Tobacco Road, and west of the Rollinwood subdivision.
The first tract, 1.91 acres adjacent to Alice Drive, was rezoned R-9 (residential-medium density) and the second tract, 6.24 acres located south of tract 1, was rezoned R-6 (residential-high density)
An ordinance amending the 1987-88 General Fund and Capital Reserve Budgets was also unanimously approved.
The ordinance provides the trans-
City Population Nears 50,000
(Continued from A-1) j mands for housing and for other ' kinds of recreational-cultural facilities, she said.
However, she said population increases will mean added burdens in increasing the citys safety system: police, fire-rescue, and other public safety departments. In addition, she said, there may eventually be problems with Greenvilles water and sewer systems.
None of these need be a problem if the growth is anticipated and 'planned for, she said.
She said that while the city had done a number of things to prepare already, our big problem right now is traffic.
Our utilities and our water supplies are perceived to be adequate, and we have monitored the carrying capacity of those services. I think theres been good planning in those areas, she said.
Roberson said the city was aware of traffic problems, and that some alleviating proposals include the widening of 14th Street between Red Banks Road and Greenville Boulevard, and the eventual extension of Arlington Boulevard to the medical
fark area. The widening of 14th treet has already been approved, Roberson said.
I think we need to look at thor
oughfare plan projections, he said. I think its going to take a joint effort between the Department of Transportation, in some cases the county, and the city to make sure our priorities are the same.
The city needs to make sure that we go out in our subdivision process and make sure that right of ways are adequately set aside, he said.
Blit with growth comes the financial burden of finding additional funding for those services Mrs. Faulkner mentioned, according to Knowles.
I have a lot of ideas on how we can do it, but I have to check state statutes first, he said.
According to the 1986 estimates.
Charlotte was the largest city in the state with 368,212 people, with Raleigh finishing second at 201,447. Greensboro was third with 181,039 citizens; Winston-Salem fourth with 148,631 and Durham fifth with 115,750. Fayetteville, with 71,108 residents, was the sixth largest city in the state.
Greenville finished just behind Rocky Mount, which had a 1986 population of 47,214.
The state figures show Pitt County with 97,406 residents in 1986, compared to an April 1980, total of 90,146, representing an 8.1 percent increase in population. Greenville had 35,740 residents in 1980, meaning there was a 17.3 percent population increase in a little more than six years.
fer of $876,068 fropa the General Fund to the Capital Reserve Fund for 1987-88 and redesignates the money as well as accrued interest earnings, to additional capital improvements. The ordinance also provides $350,000 in the Capital Reserve Fund to be used for the Evans Street widening project from 10th Street to Howell Street.
In other matters, the Council unanimously approved a request by the Greenville Community Life Center to rezone the Agnes Fullilove School site, on the corner of Chestnut Street and Manhattan Avenue from R-6 (high density residential) to O&I (office and institutional); unanimously approved a request by the St. James United Methodist Church to close the 600 block of Hilltop Street; approved an annexation request by Four Ws to annex 10.44 acres of the Paramore Farms subdivision, located west of the intersection of York Road and the 14th Street Extension; approved a voluntary annexation request to annex a .35 acre lot located at 3322 Cadenza St.; approved an amendment to the Electric Fund and Gas Fund Budgets of the Greenville Utilities Commission, revising estimated values of various net properties with actual audited figures, approved the appointment of David C. Dennard to the Planning and Zoning Commission, and unanimously approved a resolution requesting the release of state funds to the Mid-East Commission.
The Council unanimously approved the consent agenda which included a resolution affirming the need for an Airport Land Use Plan, an amendment changing the citys observed Easter holiday from Easter Monday to Good Friday, and approved the tax release of $632.
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Dance Arts Theatre Presents
NUTCRAa<ER BALLET
Appearing on December 12 and 13, Dance Arts Theatre of Greenville and the Eastern Symphony Orchestra will perform the Christmas ballet The Nutcracker. From opening scenes at a nineteenth century Christmas Eve party to closing views of the Land of the Sweets, The Nutcracker has thrilled families all over the world for the past ninety-four years. Familiar music by Tchaikovsky adds drama to the story adapted from a ^le by E.T.A, Hoffman.
A special holiday tradition, The Nutcracker will be presented at 3:00 ana 7:30 in Wright Auditorium, East Carolina University. Contact Dance Arts Theatre at 756-0440 for ticket information today.
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{ Sunday,pecember13,1987
VOmi. LORDY, SAKES ALIV AIRBORNE'S JANET IS 35!
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Candidates Refuse To Enter Haitian Elections
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -Leading candidates from last months aborted election said they would not participate in the juntas plans to appoint a new Electoral Council on Friday and hold a new election next month.
The presidential candidates from the canceled election vowed Wednesday to boycott a new election. A fourth presidential candidate was expected to join the others in calling the juntas actions illegal.
The boycott plan was the strongest show of political unity by the opposition in the aftermath of election violence.
Candidate Louis Dejoie II said he and the other three presidential hopefuls have the support of a vast majority of Haitians and would produce a 95 percent boycott of the election.
"No government that considers itself a friend of Haiti can recognize the juntas elections. Democrats cannot take part in such elections, he said.
The candidates criticism of the junta was backed Wednesday by the governments of France and Canada. The United States said it would support new elections only if they had the full support of Haitis people.
The military dominated govern-rpent on Wednesday said it will name a new Electoral Council on Friday, swear it in on Saturday, publish new election rules on Dec. 18, and hold a new election on Jan. 17.
The juntas announcement, carried on state-run television, did not say who would be appointed to the new council or what the new rules would be.
The Jan. 17 election date would presumably allow the junta to honor its pledge to turn power over on Feb. 7, 1988 to a newly elected president and National Assembly. The junta has been in power since Jean-Claude Duvaher fled to exile Feb. 7, 1986, ending a 30-year family dictatorship.
The government dissolved the original nine-member Electoral Council after the independent panel on Nov.
29 canceled Haitis first presidential election in 30 years, The panel stop ped the election when armed thugs killed at least 34 people, many of them trying to vote at polling places.
The junta, headed by Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy, was criticized for failing to protect the voters from the attacks, which were blamed on supporters of the former Duvalier regime, including a private militia the Duvaliers formed.
Before Wednesdays announcement, the three-man junta asked the nine groups that named the first Electoral Council to nominate new members. But six of the groups refused, saying they wanted their original appointees reinstated.
The Haitian government media have made believe there is unanimity in the country in support of the Tjunta), a French Embassy spokesman said Wednesday. The four candidates have the support of the electorate.
France still recognizes as legiU-mate the original Electoral Council,
said the spokesman, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman said American aid to the Western Hemispheres poorest nation hinged on democratic elections. We retain our commitment to a genuine democracy, said the U.S. diplomat, who also spoke on condition of anonymity. Any election must have the support of the Haitian people. Washington withdrew $62 million in aid to Haiti after elections were canceled, leaving in place only $44 million in humanitarian aid.
Paris sends $32 million in technical and other humanitarian aid to Haiti, which ousted the French in 1804 to become the New Worlds second republic.
In Ottawa, Canadas ambassador to Haiti said Wednesday that Prime Minister Brian Mulroney is shocked by recent events in Haiti and worried about the safety of Canadians there. Ambassador Claude Laverdure, in Ottawa to brief Mulroney on the Haitian situation and receive new in
structions, said the Cabinet would decide today whether to alter diplomatic relations with Haiti or cut Canadian aid.
External Affairs officials have said there are no plans to instruct the 2,500 Canadians in Haiti to leave.
Haiti will receive about $15 million in aid from Canada in the current fiscal year, most of it channelled through non-governmental organizations.
Dejoie and two fellow candidates, Marc Bazin and Gerard Gourgue, issued a joint communique on Wednesday pledging unity in opposing the junta and vowing not to participate in government-run elections.
An aide to Sylvio Claude, the fourth top candidate and leader of the Christian Democratic Party, said Claude intended to support the communique.
Glorious Christmas
A cantata by Don Wrytzen Hooker Memorial Christian Church
1111 Greenville Blvd.
11:00 A.M. - Sunday, December 13
The public is welcome to attend!
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Lifestyle
International Activities Cited ooubie-Rmg vows said
A continuation of international study was highlighted at the annual day meeting Tuesday of Pitt County Extension Homemakers Association,
Lucille Evans received special recognition as the international program of work chairman and for the international tasting tea. She was instrumental in developing the outline of international study for clubs throughout the county for the past year.
Other focuses were provided by Donna Whitley of Greenville, She told of Mid East folk dance and culture. Dressed in a caftan, she demonstrated the dance of the stomach, The dance is a great stress reliever. In the Mid East, women dance for women and men dance for men, she said. Ms. Whitley told of marriage and birth celebrations, births and deaths.
The Mexican legend of the poinset-tia was also given.
Dot Simmons, president of the county council officers, presented special awards, Pactolus Extension Homemakers and Swift Creek Extension Homemakers were named outstanding clubs. Tflle Winter-Green Club was recognized as being newly organized with nine members.
Extension homemakers having perfect attendance were cited. Those having perfect attendance of over 25 years included, Bernice Clark, Belvoir, 25 years; Margaret Briley, Sweet Gum Grove, 35 years; Geraldine Alexander, Sweet Gum Grove, 38 years; Clara Jane Hardee, Red Banks and Margaret Tetterton, Sweet Gum Grove, 41 years, and Margaret Barnhill, Belvoir, 43 years.
Greetings were extended to the women by Kenneth Dews, Pitt Coun-t>{ commissioner, and Leroy James, cijunty extension director.
Others participating on the pro-giam were Rubelle Goin, Jo Costello,
BLOUNTS CREEK - The wedding ceremony of Rebecca Lynn Hunt-sberry of Greenville and James Thomas Hill of Blounts Creek took place Nov. 26 at 2 p.m.
The Rev. Bobby Chandler conducted the double-ring ceremony in Ephesus Free Will Baptist Church.
Sandra H. Moye of Greenville and Charles W. Huntsberry Jr. of Stephens City, Va., are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Faye McRoy Hill of Blounts Creek
and the late N.G. Hill Jr.
The matron of honor was Betsy C. Hungate of Greenville. Bud Sorren-tino of Blounts Creek was best man.
The bride wore a tea-length gown of off-white and carried a bouquet of white sweetheart roses with babys breath.
The couple is living in Winterville.
Both are attending Pitt Community College. The bride works part-time at McDonalds and the bridegroom is employed by the Cricket Inn.
Mothers...
Bring Your Preschoolers To
Alphabet Pals Storytime
The Plaza December 11,12,13 Fri. & Sat.: Shows Hourly 11 AM-8 PM Sun.: Shows Hourly 1 PM-5 PM
INTERNATIONAL FOCUS Pitt County Extension center, and Dot Simmons. (Reflector Photo by Thomas
Homemakers annual day was held Tuesday. Guest Forrest)
speaker Donna Whitley, left, talks with Lucille Evans.
Mary Kay Smith and Jessie Outlaw. Mrs. Outlaw, Mrs. Goin and Addie Homemakers. Ayden and Belvoir
Members of the annual day plan- Gore. members were hostesses for the
i ning committee included Mrs. Sim- Favors were provided by Red Oak, event while registration was directed mons, Mrs. Costello, Erline Wynne, Simpson and Swift Creek Extension by Pactolus and Swift Creek.
i
|\Aoms Try To Freeze Teen Appetites
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
DEAR ABBY: When I read about Ma in Melrose, wh(e kids always a(e up all the leftovers intended for another meal, I had to laugh. One of my most traumatic memories of raising teen-agers was the day our s(jn ate half a standing rib roast for a| afternoon snack. His comment (While we were having scrambled ets for supper); But, Mom, you dpnt have a note on it!
|a special shelf as you suggest, Abby is fine, but not everything fils on some shelves. Notes are better. Just put a note Do Not Eat
on anything you want to keq) for later, and never assume, as I did, that anv fool would know betto* than to eat half a standing rib roast! KATE REEVES, FULLERTON, CALIF.
DEAR ABBY: I read you in the Qearfield Progress, and did I ever relate to Ma in Melrose! My grandfather had five strapping teen-age boys who could clean out a fridge of a whole weeks groceries in one day! Nothing could be left alone for another meal: cheese, lunch meats, poultry - always gwie.
Solution: A good old-fashioned padlock was placed on the icebox door. And he held the key!
My aunt had four teen-age boys
Births
Daniels
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lee Dhniels, Winterville, a son. Prince Dhniels, on Dec. 2,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Taylor
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fredrick Taylor, Vanceboro, a daughter, Lillie Marie, on Dec. 2, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Lawrence jBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Winfred Lawrence, Lot 62 Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a son. Rodney (Gregory Jr., on Dec. 2, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Jenkins
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins II, Route 1, Greenville, a daughter, Samantha Nichole, on Dec. 2,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Allen
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayne A len, Goldsboro, a son, Jacob V ayne, on Dec. 2,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Cash
jBorn to Mr and Mrs. James FI anklin Cash, Pikeville, a daughter, S ephanie Crystal, on Dec. 3, 1987, in tt County Memorial Hospital
mem shop
Glass . 'AVk Gas Doors Logs
Holloman Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Randal Holloman, Walstonburg, a (laughter, Amanda Tyson, on Dec. 3, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
and they all ate like horses. She says it was years bef(H% she realized that refrigerators didnt come with belnds sticking out of the door.
Now I have a 13-year-old son, and when I cant find him, I always know where to look in the fri^e.
The reserve shelf for off-limit stuff per your suggestion was a good id^ until the famous teen-age excuse, I forgot, came along. -MAEISENHAUER, MORRISDALE, PA.
DEAR ABBY: This concerns how to designate which foods in the fridge are off limits. My teen-age stepdaughters appetite was legend. Aft school, her first priority was to raid the fridge. Believe me, she missed nothing.
Because I worked, I would frequently prepare casseroles and other items in advance, but coming home to find these items gone was more than I could tolerate.
I started placing an ordinary poison label complete with skull and crossbones on everything that was not to be eaten. It worked extremely well.
When my stepdaughter moved out to live with a roommate, she faced the same problem, so I gave her a supply of poison labels and it was
very effective. She will be married sowi, and I suspect her new husband will be seeing some of those same labels in their refrigerator. -JANICE STEPHENS, RICHARDSON, TEXAS
DEAR JANICE: I hope not! IPs his fridge, too, you know, and he is not a child who needs permission to eat certain foods. If your stepdaughter is serious, however, youd better save some (rf those poison labels. You might see her back home.
All kidding aside, never use the skull and crossbones poison insignia on edibles. A child could identify them as such, and later accidentally drink iodine or some other poison bearing that label!
CONFIDENTIAL TO THOSE WHO ORDERED ABBYS FAVORITE RECIPES COOKBOOKLET: We have been inundated with orders and cannot promise delivery before seven to 10 days. Please be patient.
Abbys favorite recipes are going like hotcakes! For your copy, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $3.50 ($4 in Canada) to: .Abbys Cookbooklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 6IU54. Postage and handling are included.
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IVH? VVcilfm Sn-tt Mom 'n' tHijT, Inc
Difficulties Of Toying With Kids At Christmas
'Computer' Kids Always Know
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
ByMARYJOKOCHAKIAN L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
You may be ready - even eager -to hear Blue Christmas or Santa Claus Is Coming to Town again. But are you prepared to hear from your children that enduring holiday sentiment, Are there any more
presents forme?
Does it put a pall over the holiday as you sit amid the gift-wrap debris from several dozen carefully
selected gifts?
Are you justified in your irritation?
If the kids in question arent beyond the preschool stage, you shouldnt expect anything but that, says Allen Carter, chief child psychologist at the Institute of Living in Hartford, Conn. When theyre still young, by nature theyre self-centered, Carter says. Its normal for them to want everything they can get.
By the time children are 5 or 6, they should understand that giving is part of the holiday, too. The self-centeredness should be less extreme. And by the time children are 7 or 8, Carter says, they should have learned to modulate their acquisitive desires. If they havent, its a problem, he says.
Not that parents should expect grown-up propriety from kids. Carter says. The hope of getting more is a perfectly normal reaction, he says, in light of what adults have made of the holiday.
Theres tremendous anticipation (about Christmas morning), overstimulating for most kids. When they reach the end of the unwrapped presents, theres a kind of natural letdown at that point. The anticipation has been extreme. Its not possible to come down really gently. Every child experiences some of that every Christmas.
If you fear your children are unreasonably acquisitive, you should reconsider the way your family celebrates the holiday, says Karen Andersson, chief of pediatric psychology at Newington Childrens Hospital.
Are you repeatedly soliciting gift suggestions, having the children write out lists and letters to Santa, taking them to Santa breakfasts, Santa sleigh rides, Santa visits at the mall? Are gifts the centerpiece of your own holiday celebration?
The children should be able to take some pleasure in the other events of the day, Andersson and Carter say. There should be something to look forward to in visiting with relatives, eating a special meal, simply being together as a family.
Other steps to guard against greed: f
Stress the religious aspects of the holiday, if appropriate for your family-
-Emphasize giving. Parents are so often busy shopping, they forget to provide the child with the opportuni-
Meeting Place
ty to purchase or make gifts for others, Andersson says. Children dont automatically realize that gift-giving is a reciprocal enterprise. They really need the opportunity to learn what it is to give a gift. Encourage children to make cards or gifts. If they dont want to, at least involve them in making decisions about gifts for others, Andersson says. It doesnt even mean having to bring a child to the mall. You can bring home three or four carefully chosen gifts and ask, Which one would you like to give Daddy?
Community activities, such as carol sings, can broaden childrens views.
By age 5, children are old enough to learn about giving by taking part in contributing toys, food or other items to collections for the poor. Make time for charity work that parents and children can do together, Andersson says. The true spirit of the holidays is not something we were born with. Children rely on adults to teach them what sharing and caring are about.
And if you are faced with Are there any more for me? questions, engage the children in play with the toys they did get, Andersson says. If children are surrounded by new things but are whining for more, it could be they are looking for something else. That something else is likely time and attention.
Floyd-Tyson Vows Spoken
It is written somewhere - possibly in the Parenting Bill of Rights - that all children are created equalj^And dont you forget it!
Kids have little computer bodies with disks that store information on every gift, favor or punishment ever accorded them. At any given time, they can push a button and punch it up for you to bear witness to.
For example, if their brother got a watch on his fifth birthday and he didnt get one until he was 6 1/2, heaven help you. Or if a sibling got the maraschino cherry in the fruit cocktail six months ago and you promised him the maraschino cherry the next time you had fruit cocktail, dont even think of making a mistake.
They remember who had to do
dishes the last time you had spaghetti, who lost the knob off the TV set six years ago, who got punished for teasing the dog when he wasnt teasing the dog, and who had to wear the girl boots the last time it snowed.
And that is why parents get paranoid at Christmas. And that is also why we view holidays with all the sentiment of an accountant. They made us that way.
Heres how it works. If a parent buys each of her kids a sweater and one sweater is $10 cheaper than the other one, she will equal it by buying a shirt to give with the cheaper one. You cant buy a shirt for $10, so she spends $20 and adds a shoehorn for the other one as a stocking stuffer. Only the kid doesnt own a pair of hard shoes, so she has to buy a pair of shoes. Things are out of whack again, so she goes for a money clip for the other one to even things up. Then she realizes the kid doesnt have any . money either so she puts a check in
Bridge Games Have Winners
an envelope. But wait! Shes now short a stocking stuffer for one and an envelope to put in the tree for the other one. So she buys soap on a string for the stocking and a subscription to TV Guide to put in an envelope on the tree. Hol9 it! Now, one has more boxes to open than the other, so its back to the stores again.
Its like a bad haircut. A snip here and a snip there. It never comes out even.
I want to tell myself that our kids have outgrown the need to be reassured that they are loved egually, but then we all sit down at a dinner and when I cut the cake, rulers come out of the pockets and vigorous trading begins.
Thats why there is no doubt in my mind that some day in our future well all be sitting around remembering the good times weve had as a family and someone will punch up a disk to reveal the Christmas his brother got a shoehorn AND a pair of shoes to go with it, while he got a TV Guide subscription when he didnt even own a TV set!
Dave Proctor and Graham Davis were first place winners in the Thursday night duplicate bridge game played at the Senior Center. Their percentage was .71.
Others placing were Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; Estelle Eastwood and Charles Davenport, third; Mrs. C.D. Elks and Ann Latham, fourth; Bertha Jones and Natoma Owens tied for fifth with Joe Hatch and V. Srinivasan.
A charity game was played Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles were first place winners with .70 percent.
Other winners were Lee Hastings and Donald Dunbar, second; Elizabeth Roque and Barbara Wright, third; Mrs. George Martin and Lewis Newsome, fourth; Ken
Baxter and Dr. Charles Duffy, fifth; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren, sixth; Ben Mac Bryde and George Martin, seventh, Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Mrs. Sam Jones, eighth.
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205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE. NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL
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Lordy, Lordy Hazel Is 40!!!
Haze...sorry were not very original. You know how we are when someone tells us not to do somethingwe ^ do it anyway. We love you a lot! 11 We thank the Lord fot p you. Hope your day is Happy/ ^ p
Sandra, Dehbie and Ddwn ^ |
THUPSDAY
6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets at the Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council meets in the Council Chambers or the Conference Room.
7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW Home 7:30 D.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.
8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics meets in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.
8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous das-ed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open
meeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARC)
FRIDAY
12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St, Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway
SATURDAY
9:30 a.m. - Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St, Vaul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Church
SUNDAY
8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church
The wedding ceremony of Hosea W. Tyson and Jessie James Floyd, both of Greenville, took place Saturday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Clarence B. Gray conducted the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by her nephew, Jeffrey Willoughby. Lucille Randolf was honor attendant and the best man was William M, Floyd of District Heights, Md.
The couple will live at the home of the bridegroom and both are retired.
A reception was given by the bridegrooms daughter, Doris Cox.
Chapters Have Christmas Meet
Delta and Beta Alpha chapters of Delta Kappa Gamma Society had a Christmas meeting last week at the Greenville Country Club.
A program of Christmas music was given by the Elmhurst Elementary School Chorus, directed by Tammy Walker. The chorus includes approximately 55 second and third graders. The program was arranged by Elizabeth Wilkerson.
Guests included Jackie Inman of Lexington, currently living in Greenville, Dorothy Johnson of Lexington, Mass., a former member of Delta chapter, and Nell Everett of Chatham, N.J., a former member of Beta Alpha.
The welcome and invocation were given by Dr. Carolyn Hampton, Beta Alpha president.
Decorations were provided by Beta Alphas committee on social affairs with Irma Worthington as chairperson.
PIIIOW GIFTS Nineteen members of Greenvilles Operation Sunshine Girls Activities Program visited Cherry Hospital, a state psychiatric hospital in Goldsboro, Friday bearing gifts. The girls took some 70 pillows they made themselves to be given to individual patients. They were accompanied by program director Gloria Pearsall and volunteers from the Greenville community.
Canned salmon or tuna has 356 to 521 milligrams of sodium per 3 1/2-ounce serving. Fresh salmon or tuna has one-seventh to one-tenth that amount.
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A'20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 10,1987
Stock And Market Reports
By The Associated Press
HOGS: Market steady to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations, Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville 40.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.00; Wilson 40.75. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 30.00; Wallace 30.00; Spiveys Corner 30.00; Rowland 20,00.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market suffered a broad setback today, abruptly reversing its advance of the past three sessions in the face of another unpleasant surprise on the nations trade deficit.
The Dow Jones average oi u inaus-trials, which had risen 135.78 points in the weeks first three trading days, fell 33.82 to 1,868,70 in the first half hour today.
Declining issues swamped advances by about 11 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 112 up, 1,227 down and 253 unchanged.
Volume on the Big Board came to 29.12 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.
NEW YORK (AP)
AMR Com
AbbotU^abs
viAlligChal
Alcoa
AmBrands
AmCyan s
Ameritech
AmlntGm
AmStand
Amer T&T
Amoco
BellAtlan
BellSouth
Beth Steel
Boeing
Boise Cased
Borden
CSXCp
CaroPwLt
Champ Int
Chevron
Chrysler
C^ocaCola
Colg Palm
ComwEdis
ConAgra
DeltaAirl
DowChem
duPont
Duke Pow
EstKodak
EatonCp
Exxon
FPL Grp
Firestone
FstWachov
FlaProgres.s
FordMotr
Fuqua
GTE Corp
GenCorp
GnDynam
GenElct
GenMiUs
Gen Motors
GnMotrE
GenuPart
GaPacif
Goodrich
(Joodyear
-Midday stocks: High Low Last #8 29
45^ 44W
1V8
29^ 45'-4
l/4
45>'4
42^8 42'4
1'4
45^ 44'>4
39*4 39
84
394
58*t!
33"4 28'4
65s 65^8
8334 83ts 58 584
33'4 3334
2734 27(8
65(s
648 64>.4 64*8
35(8 35(4 SSi)
X53 153,4
34(4 35
62 6234
463 s 46(4 4634
263 253s 263s
3234 32'8 32*^
31/i 3038 31(8
383* 38(8 38(8
2IV4 2034 21
38'8 38 38(8
37'^ 363* 37's
2834 28(g
22 34%
15%
35 (Cl 63
23
35 (-8
Grace Co
GraceCo wi
GtNorNek
Greyhound
Herculesinc
Honeywell
HCA
ITT Corp
IngRand
IBM
intlPaper
IntlRect
James Rivr
K mart
Kaisertech
KanebSvc
Kroger
Lockheed
LoewsCp
McDermInt
McKessn
MeadCp
MercantSt
MinnMng
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNBCp
Nacco
Nat Distill
Navistar
NorflkSou
Nynex
OlinCp
PacTel
PennevJC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhilipMor
PhilipPet
Polaroid
Primerica
ProctGamb
QuakerOat
WR Nab
RalstnPur
Rockwel
Scott Paper
SealedPwr
SearsRoeb
Shaklee
Skyline Cp
Sony Corp
Southern Co
SwstBell
Stevens JP
TRW Inc
vjTexaco
TexEastn
Textron
USX Corp
UnCamp
UnCarbde
US West
Unocal
WalMart
WstPtP^
WestghEl
Weyerhsr
WinnDix
Woolwrth
Wrigley
Xerox Cp
4J 42(i 21% 21(i
40% 40(4
23% 23(4
43(4 42/4
5234 51%
29% 29'^
45(4 44%
32(8 31%
112(4 111(4
39>4 38(4
4% 4%
21'/4 20(4
27/i! 27(8
9(4 9
1%
24
33
1(4
24
32
67% 66(8
15% 15(4
25% 25(8
29% 28%
3434 34%
60 58%
37(8 36%
74 72%
1734 17%
2234 2234
61% 61 4 334
23% 23(4
63(4 62
36% 36%
26% 26(8
4234 4134
31% 30%
4334 42%
90% 89(8
10% 10%
21 20%
23(b 22%
85 8334
43% 4234
47% 46(8
6334 63'8
163 16(8
64%
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32% 32(4
1434 14(4
12% 12%
384 38
21 2034
33% 32%
24% 24
43% 43'/
32(4 313,
2U-4 21',^
20% 19(8
29% 29%
35(8 34('4
193,4 19%
49% 49%
27 26%
23% 22%
22=4 22%
4534 45
36 35%
40% 40(4
33(4 32%
61 60
53% 52%,
4234 21 (4
40(8
23%
43(4
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2934
44%
32
11134
3834
4%
21%
27%
9
1(4
24
3234
67(4
15'/4
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29%
34%
60
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61 (4
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58% 32% 33% 3334
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32
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52(4 52%
Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:
Ashland Oil.......................................54%
Unisys..............................................30(4
Fieldcrest Mills.................................14%
Flowers Inds...................... 16%
Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................16%
Hilton Hotel Corp..................................68
Jefferson Pilot...................................26*4
John Deere........................................36%
Lowes Company...............................I6V4
Interstate Swunties.................. 7%
Wickes...............................................734
Southmark Corporation.......................3%
United Telecommunications...............24*%
Dominion Resources..........................41(4
Piedmont Natural Gas..........................19
OVERTHECOUNTER
Branch Bank .......................27% to 28
Planters National Bank...............15 to 15(s
Vermont American..................15(4 to 15%
Integon......................................3% to 8(4
Soumem National Bank...........15% to 16(4-
Peoples Bank.............................13 to 13(4
North Carolina Natural Gas 14 to 14%
Cooper LaserSonics.......................% to %
Farm Fresh..................................8% to 9
Burroughs..................................6% to 6%
Johnson & Johnson..................76(4 to 76%
Summit
(Continued from A-l)
portantistobedone.
Interviewed on ABC-TVs Good Morning America show, Shultz said he expects talks to begin early next year on reducing the Soviet advantage in conventional forces in Europe.
The summit atmosphere has been good, but theres been scant evidence of solid achievement.
Both leaders referred to progress in their toasts at a state dinner given by the Soviets on Wednesday night, but Gorbachev added, In some areas we remain far apart.
Gorbachevs meeting with Bush and others marked a continuation of his three-day campaign to sit down with Americans of different interests.
He arranged a meeting with businessmen for later in the day, before a scheduled news conference and a mid-evening departure from Washington.
Gorbachev and Reagan also were expected to issue a joint communique summing up their three days of summitry, which was highlighted by Tuesdays signing of a treaty to ban intermediate-range missiles over three years.
For his part, Reagan planned to make a ngiionally broadcast speech from the Oval Office at 9 p.m. EST, about an hour after (Gorbachev returns to Moscow, to report on summit achievements.
Diplomatic sources in Europe said Gorbachev would meet with his Warsaw Pact allies in East Berlin before returning to Moscow.
Gorbachev responded testily Wednesday to pressure from the Reagan administration. Congress and the American media about Soviet human rights issues.
What moral right does America have to assume the pose of the teacher? Who has given it the right to teach moral lessons? he asked at a meeting with American editors, publishers and broadcast executives at the Soviet Embassv.
I told the president yesterday, Mr. President, you are not the prosecutor and I am not the accused.... I am not on trial, Gorbachev said.
Soviet and American arms experts labored until past midnight at the State Department, searching for ways to reduce long-range nuclear weapons without restraining Reagans Star Wars program to devise a space-based missile defense.
In The Area
(Continued from .'\-3)
Guest Speaker
Harold Reynolds of Corvallis, Ore., will be the guest speaker at Community Christian Church Friday at 7:30p.m.
Reynolds, the second baseman for the Seattle Mariners in Seattle, is a 1987 American League all star and the 1987 American League stolen base champion,
Off the field, Reynolds hosts Rap Session before every Saturday home game in the Kingdome.
Steve Riach, producer and director of sports segments for CBNs 700 Club television show, will also be a guest during the program.
HAROLD REYNOLDS
Pastor Birthday
Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate the birthday of its pastor. Bishop Matthew Best, today at 7:30p.m.
The speaker will be Eldress Effie Bradley, A talent program will be presented
Credit Program
East Carolina Universitys Testing Center will offer the College-Level Examination Program monthly, January through J^y, in 1988^
CLEP is a national program of credit by examination which enables adults to acquire college credit for material learned through independent reading or experience. Exams are offered in history, literature, mathematics, physical and social sciences, and various fields of business.
In order to receive credit for examinations passed, adults should be enrolled in a college, university or technical institute which grants academic credit for CLEP examinations. Each campus determines the tests for which it will award credit and the minimum passing scores.
Test dates are Jan. 12 and 14, March 15 and 17, April 12 and 14, May 17 and 19, June 14 and 16, and July 12 and 14.
Further information is available from the ECU Testing Center, 105 Speight Building, ECU.
Staff Contributions
The staff of Joyner Library at East Carolina University has contributed $1,437 to the Pitt County Foster Childrens Fund.
The fund, administered by Becky Starkey, foster care licensing specialist with the Pitt County Department of Social Service, provides gifts for children in foster care, especially at Christmas.
About 10 years ago, the Joyner Library staff started gathering money for the fund from among statf memters and has become a pre-Christmas tradition. For several years a talent show was held to raise
Card of Thanks^
We wish to express our sincere thanks to the Greenville Rescue Squat), the doctors, nurses and nurses aides on N. 301A, Pitt County Memorial Hospital and all our friends and neighbors who contributed in any way during the illness and death of our sister. May the good Lord shower His blessings on each of you
Lamny ui
Mary Kuth Fleming
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Obituaries
Blount
Mr. Lester B. Blount, formerly of 1409 W. Sixth St., died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.
Edwards
A funeral for Mr. Arthur Edwards will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in St. James Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain by the Rev. Robert Phillips. Burial will be in the Art Willow Cemetery in Fountain.
Surviving are four daughters, Lisa Wooten of Pinetops, Teresa Vines and Delores Johnson, both of Norwalk, Conn., and Shirley Edwards of Bridgeport, Conn.; his mother, Lear W. Edwards of Fountain; five sisters, Earline Atkinson and Fannie Edwards, both of Fountain, Mamie Davis of Rocky Mount, Irene Newton of Washington, D.C., and Virgilean Long of Oxon Hill, Md., and two brothers, James L. Edwards of Fountain and Willie J. Edwards of Temple Hills, Md.
The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday at St. James FWB Church and at other times will be at the home of Lear Edwards, 305 Mills St., Fountain.
Flanagan Funeral Home is handling the arrangements.
Johnston
Mrs. Alma McGinnis Johnston, 78, died Tuesday in the Williamsburg Community Hospital in Williamsburg, Va.
A graveside funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. J. Malloy Owen III.
A native of Morgantown, W.Va., Mrs. Johnston came to Greenville in and was a graduate of East Carolina University. She was a )ublic school teacher in Lloyd Har-)or, N.Y., and a resident of Huntington, N.Y., before moving to Williamsburg in 1980. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church of Greenville.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Carl Pearson of Williamsburg and Mrs. Robert Unangst of North Stratford, N.H.; a sister, Mrs. Herbert W. Hadley of Greenville, and six grandchildren.
Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Jones
RALEIGH - Mrs. Sarah Weisiger Jones died Wednesday.
Her funeral will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Friday at St. Michaels Episcopal Church by the Rev. Larry Brown. Burial will be in St. James Episcopal Churchyard in Boydton, Va., at 1p.m.
Surviving are her husband, Allen B. Jones of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Noel Chamberlin of Bowie, Md., and Sally Freelove of Greenville, and three grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to the Episcopal Child Care Services, P.O. Box 25129, Charlotte, N.C., 28212.
Arrangements are being handled by Brown-Wynne Funeral Home.
Moore
DURHAM - Mr. Lelan Curtis Moore died Sunday in Duke Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Durham.
Among his survivors are his parents, William Curtis and Jean Tatum Moore of Durham.
The family will receive friends at the home, 2409 Cascadilla St.
Arrangements are being handled by Scarborough and Hargett Funeral Home,306RoxboroSt.
Pierce
A funeral for Mr. Ovid Williams Pierce Jr., 77, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bill Hadden. Burial will be in Cedarwood Cemetery in Weldon at 3 p.m.
Mr. Pierce was an author and former member of the faculty of the English department at East Carolina University.
The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.
Memorials may be made to the Ovid Williams Pierce Memorial Fund, East Carolina University Foundation, Taylor-Slaughter Alumni House, East Fifth St., Greenville, 27858.
Tillman
KINSTON - A funeral for Mr. George Harold Tillman of 513 Greenmeade Drive will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in Live Oak Free Will Baptist Church, Grifton, by Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates, Grifton.
Deficit Skyrockets
Mr. Tillman was employed by E.I. Du Pont of Kinston.
Surviving are his wife, Anne Hammonds Tillman of the home; his parents, Odell and Febbie Grimes Tillman of Grifton; two brothers,' Odell Tillman Jr. of Grifton and Benny Tillman of Washington, D.C.; two sisters, Essie T. Mercer of Greenville and Clarice Jarman of Kinston, and a foster sister, Annie Pearl Isler of Kinston.
The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. today untU carrieid to the church one hour before the funeral. The family will receive friends at the chapel from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home.
White
Mrs. Magnolia Simms Sis White died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in Phillips Brothers Mortuaiy Chapel by Johnny Tucker. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.
Surviving are her mother, Maggie Ward Simms of Greenville; a daughter, Claudine Whitehurst of Jamaica, N.Y.; two sisters, Jessie Simms White of Norfolk, Va., and Willie Mae Simms of Greenville; two grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.
Viewing will be from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at the mortuary. The family will receive friends at the home of Willie Mae Simms, 1900 Norcott Circle.
Wiggins
A funeral for Mrs. Lucille B. Wiggins, 58, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Theodore Bradshaw. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
A native of Beaufort County, Mrs. Wiggins spent most of her life in the Eastern Pines community. For the past year she had made her home nearBelvoir.
Surviving are four daughters, Judy MiUs, Jackie Murdock and Tammy Powell, all of Greenville, and Margie Toot Norris of Gaston; a brother, Leslie Burroughs of Belvoir; a sister, Marie Batten of Wilson, and five grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.
Memorials may be made to the Kidney Foundation, 123 W. Franklin St., Chapel HiU,N.C., 27514.
money and this year a special fundraising project was held. The presentation was made Wednesday.
Any group or individual who would like to contribute to the Foster Care Fund should contact Ms. Starkey at 758-2167.
Honorary Member
Kimberly Lynn Dawson, a student at Ayden-Grifton High School, was selected an honorary member of the board of directors of the Pitt County Red Cross.
Miss Dawsons term is through June 30.
She was selected among six other applicants at the school for her school and community involvement.
Treaty Celebrated
A bonfire to celebrate the signing of the INF treaty will be held at 5:45 p.m. today - Human Rights Day at the Greenville Town Common near the boat launch on the east end.
The beacon the term used in England for a bonfire is part of a European-American celebration being coordinated by Mel Goetz of Tunbridge, Vt. At least three of the beacons are being held in the Soviet Union, Goetz said.
PYTHAGORAS NOTICE The Winterville Youth Council, Knights of Pythagoras, will hold its annual Christmas party and birthday celebration of Anthony Elbert on Friday at 8 p.m. in the Winterville Community Building. The event is sponsored by the Winterville Masonic Lodge and parents of Knights.
(Continued from A-l) lire released on Oct. 15, which showed a deficit of $15.7 billion, was widely blamed for triggering the free-fall in stock prices that drove the Dow Jones industrial average down by a record 508 points four days later.
High trade deficit figures are viewed pessimistically by financial markets because of the belief that high deficits will force the U.S. dollar lower, a decline that some believe could cause a recession in the United States by pushing up American interest rates.
The $17.6 billion imbalance between what the United States imports and what it sells overseas topped the old record of $16.5 billion set in July.
MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a communication at the Masonic Hall Friday at 8 p.m. Plans will be discussed for the annual Christmas party.
Many economists had been expecting that the October deficit would widen modestly from the September level, given the fact that imports often rise at this time of year as retailers increase orders of imported goods in advance of the Christmas season.
The consensus forecast had been predicting a deficit of around $14.6 billion, only marginally higher than September, with no forecaster calling for the deficit to top $17 billion.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville N.C. Thursday, December 10,1987
Sports
Entertainment
Comics
Classifieds
B
Miami Gets Another Shot At Being Football's Top Team In The Orange Bowl
NEW YORK (AP) Coach Jimmy Johnson still thinks Miami was the nations best college football team last season regardless of the score of the last ballgame, a 14-10 loss to Penn State in the Fiesta Bowls national championship shootout.
This year, despite being less dominant at some positions and a more inexperienced football team, the second-ranked Hurricanes will have another shot at the national championship when they meet Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl, the 23rd No. 1-No. 2 matchup in the 52-year history of the Associated Press poll.
Johnson and Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer go back to the 1960s at the University of Arkansas where Switzer was an assistant coach from 1962-65 and Johnson played from 1962-64. They later served on the Oklahoma staff together (1970-72). They spent a good chunk of Wednesday praising each others teams at an Orange Bowl news conference.
Our families spent summers together on Galveston Bay and we had a lot of good times, Switzer said.
Johnson remembers those days, but needled Switzer that when I see Barry now, the good times that flash back are 1985 and 1986/ when Miami handed Oklahoma its only two setbacks in the last 35 games.
A lot of things have been said that the only way to beat Oklahoma is to throw the football, said Johnson, whose team rushed 441 times this season but still threw 336 passes
despite the departure of Heisman Trophy winner Vinny Testaverde.
More than anything else, what we do is a little bit different from what Oklahoma sees year in and year out in the Big Eight Conference. But performers like Testaverde, Alonzo Highsmith, Jerome Brown, Dan Sileo thats what allowed us to beat Oklahoma; not necessarily the system, but the talent that we had in the system.
From what little Ive seen of Oklahoma, theyre a more talented football team this year, especially against the pass. They are very talented in the secondary, they have great defensive backs, they have more speed in the secondary, they have more experience. For those reasons, I believe itll be more difficult to throw the football on Oklahoma.
Johnson also said he doesnt think Miami is as dominating a football team as what we were a year ago and called Oklahoma as talented a team as I have ever seen, and theyre that way year in and year out.
One indication of the caliber of their football team is that when they have a quarterback thats injured Troy Aikman two years ago they have a player like Jamelle Holieway step right in and win the national championship. Then they have Holieway injured this year and Charles Thompson comes in and they dont miss a beat.
Switzer, somewhat the worse for wear after a late night on the town including a disagreeable bowl of 6 a.m. chili was chipper enough to call Miami a great football team.
Our coaches have looked at a lot of film of them. 1 havent because Im a coward.
(Quarterback) Steve (Walsh) is an excellent player. Hes better than I wanted him to be. He throws the ball well. Their offensive coordinator, Gary Stevens, does a great job attacking defenses and coaching their people. They do a great job in the passing game a three-step drop, five-step, they get rid of the ball. Its hard to blitz them.
Theyre a great football team, but I think we are, too. I think were an excellent team that can run, play defense and play offense. I think were a better team (than last year) because of our offensive line, the strength of our team.
Our offensive line is the All-Big Eight team. We had the center, both tackles and one guard make first-team All-Big Eight. I dont think theres a player in the Big Eight who could start for us over the people weve got playing.
Defensively, were without the Boz (All-American linebacker Brian Bosworth), but thats probably the only difference in our team from a year ago. Theyre the same defensive team with seven or eight starters returning. Were just a year older, a little better.
Ueberroth Hasn 't Decided On Seeking Second Term
DALLAS (AP) - Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth, who says hes had trouble with club owners because hes not afraid to make unpopular decisions, still hasnt decided whether to seek another five-year term.
Ueberroth, the former Los Angeles Olympics chief whose term expires D^. 31,1989, acknowledged Wednesday that hed probably have difficulty getting enough votes to be reelected.
Ive said that every year... that I dont have enough support, Ueberroth told reporters at baseballs winter meetings.
Ueberroth was quoted Wednesday in The Dallas Morning News as saying, if I needed to get re-elected right now, I wouldnt be able to put that together. Lets say I couldnt get double-digit votes.
Ueberroth needs the votes of 14 of the 26 owners to win re-election. He has often said he intends to be a one-term commissioner, but he has never publicly ruled out seeking another term. Commissioners terms were seven years, instead of five, until Ueberroth was elected in March 1984.
I might not be able to get enough votes now if I had to ... but I have a vote on the matter, too, he said, adding that he would reconsider his future in baseball the closer he gets to the end of his term.
I still have my right of choice. The owners have the right to their choices. Well probably come to the same conclusions.
Ueberroth said chief among the reasons for his troubles with some owners is his willingness to take a stance on controversial issues, such as the umpires strike preceding the 1984 World Series.
He sided with the umpires in their request for more money and some of the owners still havent forgiven me, he said.
Ive made more decisions good,
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are sup plied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Kasketball
East Carolina at Maryland (7:110 p.m.)
Georgia Southern at East Carolina women t7:30 p.m.)
Greene Central at North Lenoir Wrestling
Northern Nash at Washington (7 p.m )
Currituck at Conley (7 p.m.)
Friday's Sports F(M)tball
State Finals
Kasketball
Ayden-Grifton at Washington (5 p.m )
Chocowinity at North Edgecombe (5;30p.m.)
North Pitt at Conley (5 p m.)
Bertie at Williamston (5pm.)
Eastern Wayne at Rose 14:30 p ni.)
Jamesville at Creswell (5:30 pm.)
Wake at Greenville Christian (5 p.m.)
Aurora at Bear Grass (5:30 p.m.)
bad and indifferent than anyone since the first (commissioner. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis), he said.
Ueberroth also cost some owners money by pressuring them into remaining in their cities - he opposes the relocation of teams.
Obviously they could have gotten a lot more money if they were able to move. Im not going to have moving vans rolling up in the middle of the night, he told the Morning News, a reference to the NFL Baltimore Colts late-night move to Indianapolis.
Ueberroth didnt discuss his own status during a half-hour news con-_ ^ ference with NL President Bart Giamatti and AL President Bobby Brown following a joint meeting of the American and National leagues Wednesday.
He hasnt held an individual news conference in 18 months and reporters had to chase him down a
hotel corridor to question him about his future.
Criticism that he was using the commissioners office to boost his political future led to his cutback in interviews, Ueberroth said. He has long been rumored as a possible candidate for the U.S. Senate from California.
Some people say I'm too accessible. Some say Im not accessible enough, Ueberroth said. I think Im independent and thats the way I want to stay.
That independence has led to problems with owners whose primary interest is their own teams or their own leagues. The job has to be that way, he said.
You are out in the role of making decisions between two teams, two leagues or two something else.
At one point, Ueberroth declined to answer a question, saying he didnt want to be in the position of speaking for the owners.... God forbid 1 do that.
Kicking Off The Orange Bowl
Miami Hurricane coach Jimmy Johnson, left, and Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer meet to ask the question, Whos No. 1? during a
news conference Wednesday in New York. The answer will be determined in the Orange Bowl on Jan. 1 in Miami. (AP Laserphoto)
Lady Pirates Host Tough Opponents In Next Three
East Carolinas Lady Pirates, fresh off a second-place finish to nationally-ranked Vanderbilt in their own Lady Pirate Classic, return to the basketball court tonight hosting Georgia Southern. Tipoff is at 7:30 p.m.
The game is the first of three straight home appearances against strong competition. Next up is a Saturday date with highly-regarded Duke, followed by a visit by a strong Howard University team on Tuesday.
The next three are all toughies, Coach Pat Pierson said.
Georgia Southern brings in a 2-1 record, having defeated Augusta and Florida. Its only loss came at the hands of Southern Mississippi.
Duke, which plays here Saturday at 6:30 p.m. as part of a twinbill with the Pirate men, is 4-0 with a game tonight against East Tennessee State in Durham.
Howard is 4-2, having beaten U.S. International and Miami of Ohio to win the Lady Diamond Athletic Classic this past weekend. One of their losses was an 11-point one to Duke in Durham, but the Lady Bison followed that up with a 61-60 victory over N.C. State in Raleigh.
Georgia Southern was 20-8 last year and won the New South Conference title. They return all five of their starters from last years team, including a true all-American candidate in Phylette Blake, Pierson said.
Blake, a 6-0 junior forward, is averaging 13 points and seven rebounds a game on a team that features balanced scoring. Sharon Thomas, a 6-0 senior, plays the other forward spot and averaged 13.7 points a game, while 5-11 senior Regina Days is the center, hitting 12.3 per game. The guards are 5-5 senior Antionette Brown, scoring 12.3 per game, and 5-7 senior Christa Couch, hitting at a 3.3 pace.
East Carolina played in the Georgia Southern Invitational last year, but did not face the Lady Eagles. This will be the first meeting between the two.
Duke is led by 6-0 junior guard Katie Meier, scoring 25.3 points a game. Meanwhile, 6-1 senior forward Chris Moreland, hitting is 22.0 points a game and pulling 11.5 rebounds. Front-court mate Sue Harnett, a 6-4 sophomore center, hits 14.8 points a game and drags 10.3 rebounds.
Rounding out the starters are 5-11 senior forward
Paula Anderson (9.8 ppg) and 5-3 sophomore guard Leigh Morgan! 5.0 ppg).
The Pirates lead the series with Duke, 9-2, with the Blue Devils winning last year in Durham, 84-70.
Howard, which is tied with ECU in its series, each winning one game, visits Minges on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Vanessa Graham, a 5-7 senior guard, is the top scorer for the Bison with a 15.2 average. Close behind is 6-2 senior forward Darlene Beale at 15.0 Shes also pulling 17.3 rebounds a game. No other starters are in double figures.
The others include 6-0 junior forward Lisa Lewis (5.7 ppg), 64 freshman center Marlene Henderson (4.3 ppg), and 5-5 junior guard Yolanda Lockamy (3.1 ppg).
Howard was to face American, Maryland and James Madison prior to coming to Greenville.
I feel positive about our team, Pierson said. Were getting better with every game. Weve got to get our guards to contribute more. Chris (OConnor) and Pam (Williams) are good shooters and Irish (Hamilton) is a streak shooter. But theyve got to look for their shots and take them. Teams are going to see how strong we are on the inside and collapse on them, so we need that outside shooting to take the pressure off them.
Despite poor shooting nights by Alma Bethea and Monique Pompili in the Lady Pirate Classic, Pierson feels that they will come around. You cant dwell on what is past. You have to forget it and move forward. Weve had lots of shooting drills this week and they are getting better.
But at the same time. Im so pleased with the play of Gretta Savage. She gives us more power inside and she gained a lot of confidence from her play in the Classic, Pierson said.
She added that playing against top 20 teams as the Pirates have already done with Kentucky and Vanderbilt, and staying close, has to help the team. They just need to believe in themselves, because I believe in them.
Savage is the leading scorer for ECU with a 17.5 mark. Bethea is hitting 15.3 and Pompili, 12.3. Bethea and Pompili are both averaging 9.0 rebounils a game.
Krzyzeivski Lauds Defense After Win; Cavaliers Roll
No Way Out
Davidsons Derek Rucker (11) looks for a way out as he is defended by Dukes Phil Henderson (14) during the first half of their game at the Charlotte Coliseum Wednesday night. (AP Laserphoto)
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Despite the big score posted by lOth-ranked Duke, it was defense that drew the post-game praise.
I thought it was one of our best games of the season, said Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski after the 105-71 basketball victory over Davidson. We played good defense and I thought we played hard.
This basically boiled down to us not getting any shots, said Davidson Coach Bobby Hussey, who saw his team give up more than 100 points for the first time in his seven years there. Against a team like Duke and the kind of defense they play, youre not going to get a lot of set plays out of your offense.
Alaa Abdelnaby scored 19 points, including 13 free throws, to lead Dukes charge Wednesday night. He missed only one free throws as the Blue Devils raced to their fourth victory without a loss.
Davidson, which shot 28 percent and committed 17 turnovers in the first half, fell to 2-2.
Kevin Strickland and John Smith scored 18 points apiece for the Blue Devils, who led 54-24 at the half. Freshman Greg Koubek came off the bench to score 13 points and lead Duke with eight rebounds. Danny Ferry scored 12 points and handed out five assists.
Davidson was led by Maurice Gray, with 17 points, while Jeff Himes had 15. Jay Schmitt and Edward Gaines scored 1 points apiece for the Wildcats.
We did some things defensively that kept Rucker and Himes from getting started and they had to go to other things that arent as productive for them, Krzyzew'ski sai(J.
Davidson ended with 30 turnovers and 42.1 percent field-goal shooting.
DUKE (105)
Ferry 5-10 0-0 12, King 2-4 1-3 5, Smith 6-106-018, Snyder 1-3 2-2 5, Strickland 8-14 0-0 18, Abdelnaby 3-813-14 19, Brickey 2-5 0-0 4, Henderson 2- 3-4 7, Koubek 5-7 2-3 13, Cook 1-2 0-0 3, Buckley 0-0 1-31, Burgin 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 35-69 28-35 105, DAVIDSON (71)
Gray 6-14 5-617, Himes 4-87-915, Schmitt 4-7 2-310, Keener 2-6 0-0 5, Rucker 2-8 4-4 8, Gaines 4-7 2-3 10, Hunter 0-11-2 1. Seidel 0-0 1-2 1, Gynn 1-1 0-0 2, Strickland 1-4 0-0 2, Sellers 0-0 o-l 0, Holland 0-0 0-0 0, Harri.s 0-0 0-0 0, Fitzgerald 0-1 0-0 0, Totals 24-57 22-30 71.
HalftimeDuke 54, Davidson 24 3-point goals-Duke 7-13 (Ferry 2-3, Strickland 2-5, Snyder 1-2, Koubek 1-1, CiMik 1-1, Henderson 0-1), Davidson 1-8 (Keener 1-3, Strickland 0-1, Gray o-l, Rucker 0-3). Fouled outNone ReboundsDuke 41 (Koubek 8), Davidson 36 (Schmitt, Rucker 7), AssistsDuke 19 (Snyder 9), Davidson 12 (Rucker 7), Total foulsDuke 28. Davidson 25, A6,513.
Virginia.................69
Dayton..................50
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) -Freshman guard John Crotty scored 16 points and senior John Johnson added 14 to lead Virginias Cavaliers to a 69-50 basketball victory over Daytons Flyers on Wednesday night.
Bill Batts and Richard Morgan each added 10 points as Virginia, 4-1, recorded its i.oooth intercollegiate basketball triumph. The win also was the 275th for Terry Holland in his 14-year tenure as the Cavaliers coach.
Dayton, 3*1, got 12 points for Negele Knight and 10 points apiece from Troy McCracken and Anthony Corbitt.
Crotty and Johnson combined for 23 first-half points as Virginia built a :i9-22 intermission advantage.
The Cavaliers used an early 9-0 run to open an 11-3 lead on Crotty's driving ayup with 15:20 remaining m the first half.
Leading 19-14 with just under nine minutes left in the half, Virginia outscored Dayton 14-4 over a six-
minute span to boost the lead to 33-18 on a Morgan jumper at the 3:00 mark.
Dayton had the ball with 30 seconds left before intermission and a chance to pull within 11 when the Flyers Ray Springer was whistled for an intentional foul away from the ball.
Crotty sank both free throws, and Johnson hit a layup with six seconds left to move the Cavalier advantage to 17 points at halftime.
Virginia then scored the first seven points of the second half to extend its advantage to 46-22. Dayton came no closer than 15 points thereafter.
DAYTON (.5(0 Pittman 3-4 (l-fl 6, torbitt 4-9 2-4 10. McCracken 5-6 0-3 10, Branch 0-1 O-OO, Knight 5-101-212, Robinson2-612 5, Grevey 2-50-0 5, Uhl 0-3 0-0 (), Smith 0-2 0-0 0. Springer 1-5 0-0 2, Howard 0-0 0-0 0, Bradds 0-0 04) 0, Donoher 0-1 04) o, Mathews 04) 0-0 0, Totals 22-52 4-1150.
V11U.1N1A(69)
Batts 5-8 0-0 to, Morgan 5-13 0-0 10, Bair 0-3 1-2 I, Crotty .5-11 5-9 16, Johnson 7-150-0 16, Daniel 1 2 0-0 2, Simms 2-7 O-O 4, Turner 4-5 04) 8, Martin 1-1 0-1 2, Cooke 0-1 04) 0, Katstra 0-2 0-0 0. Totals :t04i8 6-12 69 Halftime Virginia 39, Dayton 22 :i-poinl goals Dayton 2-10 (Knight l-l, Grevey 13, Donoher 01, Smith 0-2, Springer 0-3), Virginia :t lo (.iohnson 2-3, Crot-tv 1 4, Morgana I,Simmso-t, Katstra01). Fouled out None, Relmunds Dayton 35 (Pittman 9), Virginia 35 iTurner 8) Assists Dayton 9 (Knight 4), Virginia 10 (Crotty 4). Total fouls Dayton 13, Virginia 13 A 6,803
Cleveland State On NCAA Ban
CLEVKl.ANII IA1) - The NCAA
banned the Cleveland State University basketball team from postseason play for two years because of recruiting violations in 1983-84 that included the universitys attempt to recruit 7-f(K)t-6 Manute Bol,
B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 10,1987
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College Basketball
By Tlif Associalrd Press EAST
Adelphi62,Meicy,N Y 60 filoomstHirg 76, Lock Haven 71 Bowdoin 86. Maine .Maritime 47 Bran(leis95. rurr>79 Bridgewater.Mass 68, BabsonOfi Buflak) 69. Mansfield 62 Charleston, WVa 109. BluefieklSl 100 ciahon 5, t'itl Bradford 78 Concord 72, W Virginia Si 70 Coppin SI 89, Lincoln. Pa 72 Ecfinlwo 120, Alderson Broaddus 114 Olenville.Sl 76, avisSi Elkins66 Holy Cross 10(1, Vale 81 Jersey Cilv St 61, Montclair St, 55 Johns HoAins 71, Phila Pharmacy67 JuniuUi 7.\ Susquehanna 74 Moravian 84, Uhanon Val, 75 Mount SI Marv.NY 56, Nvack53 Mount St. Vincent 67 Purchase St. 63 N .AdamsSt IlM,Williams99,2(lT Old WestlHuy 109, Molloy 77 Pace68,(AieensColl 65 Potsdam St 98, Oswego St 68 fTattffl.York.N Y 45 Princeton 95, Lehigh 82 Khode Island 95, Northeastern 81 Rhode Island Coll 87, Framingham St 80 Robert Morris 51, Kent St. 46 SetonHall92,lona84.0T Shippensburg 71. West ('hester ,55 Siena91,Eair(ield77 St Bonavenlure74. Niagara 67 St John s76.Fordham71 St. Lawrrence 77, Plattsburgh St 56 Staten Island KI6, John Jay 87 Towson St 95. Wilmington. Del 74 Wagner 85, Manhattan 77 WaSi &Jeff 72, St Vincent 69 WaviM-sburg 82, Muskingum 67 Wesi Liberty 90, Wheeling Jesuit 80 Wm Paterson 79. Kamapo67 SOITH
Alabama A4M107. Ala Huntsville 81 Allegheny70, N.C Greensboro68, OT Atlantic Christian 71, Elon 70 Bndgewaler.Va. 74. Washington 41^ 68 Centenary 102, E. Texas Iteptist 88 Christian Brothers 66 Rhofe 63 Coastal Carolina 91. Tennessee Tech 80 Duke 105, Davidson 71 Furman 95, Mars Hill 65 Ga. Southwestern 82, Fort Valley St. 61 Gardner Webb 67, Barber Scotia 49 Greensboro 79, Femun 69 Guilford 64, Pembroke St 62 High Point 61, Lenoir Rhyne 48 Jaek.sonvdle.55,,St Thomas, Fla 45 Kennesaw 65. Valdosta St 60 Livingston St 80 Jougakw 38 Livingstone 186, Eliz^th City St. 104 Longwood60,Va Weslevanl Mercer 71, Augusta 68 Missrssippi St 86, E Tennessee St 59 Morgan St 61, St. Francis. NY 59, OT N.C Chark)lte89, Georgia St 70 N ,C Wesleyan 91, Methodist 75 Richmond tl. Kadlord 53 Roanoke 51, VMI50 Shenandoah 76, E .Mennonile56 South Carolina 73. .Alabama 67 Spring Hill 88, North Georgia 84 Virginia 68. Dayloo 50 Virginia Tech ift, Georgetown 82 W,(arolina86.BluefieldColl 78 MlllWEST Akron 76, Ohio U 69 Alma l32,Mad(Hina72 Ashland69, Tiffin 58 Aurora 85, North Park 84 Bethel. Kan 93, Southwestern. Kan 84 Bradley 94. Colorado 78 Cent. Missouri 76. Grand View 70 Concordia. Moor 61, Bethel. Minn 53 Creighton 88. Nebraska 73 Culver Stockton 5, Mac Murray 44 DePaui 94. W Michigan 64 Denison 81, Marietta 67
lkrdt81,DakiaWeslyTi64 E Michigan 79, Detrwl 66 Eureka ^tlarke 70 Fnaids 86, McPherson 84 Heidelben 61. Capital 59 Hope 92, Grand Valiev St 17 111 Benedicfine82 St. Francis. Ill 73 ni.-Chicago 108, NE Illinois 66 Kenyon 85. Wiimiiwton. Ohio 78 Lewis 85. Wis -Parkside 77 Loras 68. St. .Ambrose 56 .Miami, Ohio HO. Evansville 102 N. Dakota^ 74.MayvdleSt 66 NWMissfluriSI 85, Mo Western 84 Northwd. Mich 91. Calvin 88 Northwestern, Iowa 104, Buena Vista 80 Oberim 60. Adrian 59 Ohio Weslyn 100. tttterbem 60 Ottawa, Kan 62. Kansas Weslyn 48
1y67
Taylor 59, Manchester 41 Valparaiso 68. Ghnnell 40 Viterbo 85. Lakeland 68 W Illinots 89, Wright SI 67 Walsh73,Bluitton57 Wa.shhurn98,Baker70 Whraton99.Cdncordia.lli 75 Wb-GreenBay57.Minn DuluthSl Wittenb^SS. Hiram Col 48 Wooster 79. Mount L'nion 68 S(HTHWF>T Angelo St 77, Sul Ross St 68 Arkansas79, Mississippi 40 Arkansas St 64, Missoun RoUa 54 N Texas 79, Texas Christian 54 NEoklahomalll.ttiillipsSe Pan American 88, SW Texas St 85 FAR WEST Colorado Col 103, Colo. Colo %wmgsM Coloracio Mines 111, Colorado Baptist 89 Fort Lewis 67, Regis 59 George Fox 102, Lewis 4 Clark 84 Long wach St. 85, Southern Cal 66 Oregon .St (H.UnoIa, Calif 69 Sonoma St Cat Santa Crui 67 St Martins69,Pac ljjtheran56 ItllRNAMFVTS Tt BY Tia-tKt Touriiamenl hrslKuund Ark Ijttle Hoik ic .Sam Houston St 58 Texas El Paso 83. Morehead St 52
NFL Standings
By Thr Associated Press
NY Islanders New Jersey Pitts targh Washington Philadelphia NY Rangers
Montreal Boston Hartford Buffalo (Juebei
All Times KST WAI.ESKINFFRE.SCF Patrick Division
W 1. T Pts GF G A
17 8 I 35 113 U
15 9 4 M
11 11 5 27 99 1U3
12 14 10 13 9 14
26 too 91
24 85 KXI
22 100 105
Adams Division
18 7 7 43 122 93
2 36 115 105
4 26 88 92
4 26 100 116
Detroit Minnesota Toronto Chicago St- Louis
Edmonton Calgary Winnipeg Vancouver lajs Angeles
17 11 11 12 11 13
11 14 . _ (AMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division
W L T Pts GF G.A
1 23 97 109
13 10 11 13 11 14 10 16 9 14
29 102 85
^ 99 113
24 109 110
22 lOO 131
21 89 96
SmvUie Division
17 10 2 36 136 103
4 36 138 110
I 25 95 105
3
4
23 96 104
18 108 145
(iuebec at Winnipeg, 8:35 p,m Vancouverat Edmonton, 9 35p,r
NBA Standings
By The .Associated Press AH Times FIST Fl.ASTERN tONKEKENT F Atlantic Division
W L Pet 11
Boston Philadelphia New York Washington New Jersey
Detroit
Chicago
Atlanta
Milwaukee
Indiana
C'leveland
( enlralDivision
.611
,533
.294
294
133
.688
.667
.647
.625
588
375
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
I'l'
5'2
S'i
7'2
Y
1
11,
5
Dallas
Denver
Houston
Utah
San Antonio Sacramento
L A Lakers Portland Seattle Phoenix L A Cli| Golden
Pacific Division
le
Pet.
.667
647
,588
.529
500
,235
.647
.611
,529
.467
.375
1
2
2's
7
Wednesday's Games
Denver 124, Boston 119 Philadelphia 94. PorUand 86 Washington 120, Los Angeles Lakers 112, OT Dallas 125. Sacramento 96 Phoenix 117, Atlanta 105 Golden State 113, Cleveland 112 Thursdavs Games Indiana at New Jersey, 7:30p.m Denver at New York, 7:30p.m Milwaukee at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Utah at Houston. 8;30p m.
Seattle at Los Angeles Clippers, 10:30pm,
Fridays Games Washington at Detroit, 7:30 p m Los Angeles Lakers at Boston. 8 pm.
Phoenix at Dallas, 8:30 p m Portland at Milwaukee. 9p m. Cleveland at Sacramento. 10:30 pm.
Atlanta at Golden State, 11 p.m
NBA Boxes
By Thr AssaCiatrd Prrss AtBostOR DENVER (124)
English 12-26 36 27, Schayes 5-n 11 il. Cooper 2-5 (M) 4. Lever 7-15 4-518, Adams 12-18 5-7 31, Dunn 1-2 00 2, Vincent 5-16 76 17. Natt H 00 2, Rasmussen 4-9 2-2 10. Evans 1-2002 ToUls50-10822-29124 BOSTON (I If I McHale 7-15 9-12 23. Bird 16-25 86 40. Pansh 6-10 2-314, Johnson 3-9 6612, AinM 7-122-2 17, Daye3-5006, SichtiM 3-7007, Acres 0-t 020. Roberts 0000 0. LohausOl 00 0 Totals 4565 27 33119.
Deaver 29 25 31 34-124
Rostan 39 14 25 41-119
3-poinl goals- Adams 2, Sichb Foufcd out-Schayes. Cooper "
Denver SB (Lever 11), Boston 53 (Parish 141 Assists-Denver 33 i Lever 131, Boston 26 (Johnson 15i Toul fouls-Denver 25. Boston 25 Technicals-Ainge, Denver illegal defense A-14.890
.AtPkUadrlpliM PORTLAND (Ml
Kersey 7 24 66 20, Ca Jones 00 12 1, Duckworth 4-10 1-2 9. Drexlcr 827 86 24, Porter 613 5617, Lucas 813 3-415, Ch. Jones 0-1 OO 0. Holton IF3 00 0 ToUls 31-912828 86
PHILADELPHIA 1941
Robi(^ 5-11 36 13, Barkley 10-17 1821 38. McNamara 56 9. t>eks 812 N 10. .Askew I 5 OO 2, Vranes 1-5 00 2, Wingate 8 IS87 l6.King27004ToUls3l-7{3l-lM Ponland 25 29 26 I5-4K
Philadrlphia 17 28 18 31-64
3 point goal-Wingate Fouled out-
Duckwortn Rebounds-Portland 57 ' Duckworth l2i, Philadelphia 59 iBarUey 24' .Assists-Portland 21 (Porter Ji. Phila(lelphia 22 (Cheeks 12( Total fouls -Pnrdanil 28 Philadelnhia 24 Technical-Barklev A 12.764
At i.jBdover vld L..A. L AKERS (1121 Geen? >6 W ihj 816 85 20, Ab-
uiJabba 2 22 a M J ibnson 10-17 18
12 30. Scott 4-9 01 8. Cooper 1-5 03 2. VTho pson 2 8 Rambi.s8lOO0, Mat thew s 81 OO 0, w agner (Ml 80 0 Totals 4567 22-33112
WA.SHlN(.T(i\ <1201 Cailedge 816 3-7 19. Jones 80 OO 0, M .Malone 1819811 36. F Johason 12002. J Malone 821 11-12 29 King 814 22 18, Bogues 2-72-26. Walker 3 7 80 4. Bol M 8(1 2. Williams8l02214 Totals 47 97 2636130
1...A. Lakers 34 21 22 27 8-112
Washington 34 27 29 14 16-126
KouIm outWorthy, Scott, J Malone Rebounds-LtB Angeles 57 (Cooper 12(, Washington 56 iCatledge 15). Assisls-Los Angeles 24 (M Johnson 14i, Washington 27 (Bogues 91, Total fouls-Los Angeles 35, Wa^ington 31. Technicals-Matthews, Washington Coach Loughery, Green, Cailedge A-18,463
At Dallas SACRAMENTO (981 Presslev 1-7 80 2, Thorpe 813 2-5 18, Oldham 7dl OO14, Edwards 2-7 80 4, Theus 618 4-4 16, Pinckney 69 63 15, Jackson 36
16 9 12 13 to 15
7 18 . . Wednesdays Games Hartford 5, Washing'ton 4 Montreal 2, New York Rangers 2, tie Pittsburgh 5, Calgarv 2 St Louis 4, Detroit 4, he New Jersey 2. Ixis Angeles 1 Buffalo 6, Chicago 2 Edmonton 2, Winnipeg 0
Thursdavs Games Los Angeles at Boston, 7:35 p m New York Rangers at Philadelphia. 7 35 p m
St Louisa!Minnesota,8:35p.m Fridays Games New York Islanders at Pittsburgh. 7:35 pm
Philadelphia at Detroit, 7:35p m Calgary at New Jersey, 7:45 p m
65 11, Thompson 5-8 1-3 11. Kleine 1-3 1-2 3, Arlauckas 2-6 OO 4 Totals 41-881622 98 DALLAS (125)
Aguirre 11-19 4-7 28, Perkins 4-11 2-2 10, Donaldson 2-4 3-4 7, Harper 610 66 18. Blackman 12-15 1-1 25, Tarpley 4-8 80 8. Blab 2-5 80 4, Schrempt 68 56 15, Davis 1-3
80 3, Wermington 1-5 OO 2, Altord 1-11-1 3, Farmer 1-3 00 2. Totals 5892 22-27 125 Sucramenlo 16 33 22 27 98
Dallas 27 32 36 30-125
3-point goals-Aguirre '2, Davis Fouled out-None Rebounds-Sacramento 46 (Oldham 10); Dallas 54 (Tarpley, Perkins
81 Assisls-Saeramento 30 (Theus. Jackson 8i. Dallas 31 'Harper lOi. Total foulsSacramento 20. Dallas 17, Technical-Kleine A-16.393.
;Al Phoenix. Ariz,
.AT1,.A.NTA (1051 Levingston 1-3 3-4 5, Willis 815 46 22. Rollms 3-71-2 7, Rivers 1815 2-2 22. Wittman 610 8012, Battle 615 3-4 20, Webb 67 1-17, Wilkins 4-15 80 8. Carr 83 82 0. Koncak 1-1 002. McGee81 800 Totals469214-21 105 PHOFMX (117)
Adams 616 2-2 18, Nance 613 65 21, Edwards 7-11 811 23, Hornacek 7-10 2-2 17, Thompson 69 4-4 10. Humphries 2-8 46 8, Bailev 2 4 1-2 5, Cook 2-4115. Sanders 4-5 2-2 10Tolals43 80 3635117.
Atlanta 22 22 30 31-105
Phoenix 24 22 29 42-117
S-poinl goals-Baltle. Hornacek Fouled out-None Rebounds-Atlanta 45 (Rollins 12), Phoenix 51 (Edwards 141 Assists-Atlanla 21 (Rivers 7), Phoenix 31 (Hum-les 13), Total fouls-Atlanla 26. Phoenix 9 A-10.795
,Al Oakland, Calif.
CLEVELAND (112)
Hubbard 2-5 3-4 7, Williams 611 46 16. Daugherty 8-13 67 19, Ehlo 2-10 80 4, Price ll-lToo 23, West 2-3 631. Corbin 83 80 0, Curry 11 16 84 27. Dudley 81 80 0. Ke Johnson 63 3-4 9, Ka Johnson 80 OO 0 Totals 46792828112 GOLDEN STATE (113)
Higgms 610 2-2 12, Smith 69 1-4 13, Carroll 46 1112 19, Floyd 818 11-14 29, MuUin 614 44 14, Frank 1-2 63 5, Teagle 26 63 7. McDonald 68 2-2 14, Henderson 61 80 0, Whitehead 83 80 0 Totals 3679 3744113. Cleveland 22 26 27 37-112
GoWen State 13 28 21 31-113
3-point goals-Price, Curry Fouled out-None Rebounds-Cleveland 41 (Daughady, Ehlo 7), Golden State 49 (SmiOi 12) Assists-Cleveland25 lEhlo 8i,
p.m
New York Giants at St Louis, 4 p.m. Pittsburgh at San Diego. 4 p m Detroit at Tampa Bay, 4pm Atlanta at Los Angeles Rams. 4 p.m. Denver at Seattle, 8 p.m
Monday. Dec. 14 Chicago at San Francisco, 9pm
Transactions
Bv The Associated Press B.ASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Signed Kevin Hickey and Mark Bowen, pitchers, and assigned them to Rochester of the International League BOSTON RED SOX-Acquired Randy Kutcher, infielder-outlielder, from the San Francisco Giants to complete an earlier trade,
MINNESOTA TWINS-Traded Dave Vetsch, outfielder, to the Cincinnati Reds
tor Bill Cutshall.pitcher: assigned Cutshall :o Orlando of the Southern League SEATTLE MARINERS- Traded Mike
t,
Golden State 25 (Floyd 121 ToUl fouls-Cleveland 31, Golden Stale 25 A-10,257
NFL Standings
Bv The Associated Press All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East
W L T Pet. PF PA Indianapolis 7 5 0 583 253 198
Buffalo 6 6 0 300 229 272
Miami 6 6 0 500 301 280
N Y Jets 6 6 0 500 280 260
New England 5 7 0 417 241 256
Central
Clevetand 7 3 0 583 309 185
Houston 7 5 0 583 290 292
ttsfaursh 7 5 0 583'236 240
Cincinnati 4 8 0 333 220 270
West
Dffiva 8 3 1 708 314 243
San Diego 8 4 0 .667 230 253
Seattle 7 5 0 583 289 231
L A. Raiders 5 7 0 417 271 243
Kansas ty 2 10 0 167 199 338
NATIONAKXINFERENCE East
x Washington 9 3 0 750 307 218
Dallas 5 7 0 417 270 287
Philadelphia 5 7 0 417 272 318
St. Louis 5 7 0 .417 288 309
N Y Giants 4 8 0 .333 216 268
Central
x-Chicago 10 2 0 833 329 204
MumesoU 7 5 0 583 285 278
Green Bay 4 7 1 375 205 237
Tampa Bay 4 8 0 333 256 285
Detroit 2 10 0 167 205 344
West
y-San Francisco 10 2 0 833 335 246
y New Orleans 9 3 0 750 324 225
L.A Rams 5 7 0 417 263 284
AtlanU 3 9 0 250 185 338
x-clinchedvision title y-clinched playoff berth
Saadavi Games Atlanta 2i, Dallas to lodianap^ 9. Cleveland 7 Cincinnab 30, Kansas City 27, OT Los Angeles Rams 37, Detnnt 16 New York Giants 23, niiladelphia 20, OT Houston 33. San Diego 18 San Francisco 23, Green Bay 12 Pittsburgh 13, Seattle 9 Washington 34. St Louis 17 L(k An^ Raiders 34. Bitffalo 21 Denver 31, New England 20 .New Orleans 44. Tampa Bay 34 Chicago 30. Minnesota 24
Mondavs Game Miami 37, New York Jets 28 .isiinday, Dec. 13 Buffalo at indianaiiolis. I p m Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1pm Dallas at WashiiuRon. l p m Houston at New Orleans, 1 p m Miami at Philadelphia. I p m Minnesota vs Green Bay at Milwaukee, 1 pm
New York Jets at New England, 1 p m Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas City, 4
Morgan, pitcher, to the Baltimore Orioles for Ken Dixon, pitcher Hired Rich Morales to manage Vermont of the Eastern League TEXAS RANGERS-Named Davey Lopes base-running and outfielder coach National League CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Dave Collins, outfielder, to a one-year contract Assigned Dave Vetsch. outfielder, to Nashville of the American Association, MONTREAL EXPOS-Named Orrin Freeman scout.
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Traded Glenn Wilson and Dave Brundage, outfielders. and Mike Jackson, pitcher, to the Seattle Mariners for Phil Bradley, outfielder, and Tim Fortugno, pitcher Gulf Coast League BRADENTON EXPOS-Named David Jauss, manager, and Elias Sosa, pitching coach
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-^ Waived Winston Garland, guard.
NEW JERSEY SETS-Fired Dave Wohl, head coach Named Bob MacKinnon interim head coach.
NEW YORK KNICKS-Waived Ray Tolbert, forward. Activated Bob Thornton, forward.
PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Activated An drew Toney, guard PORTTLANt) TRAIL BUZERS-Signed Richard Anderson, forward Released Kevin Gamble, guard.
Continental Basketball Association COMMISIONERS OFFICE-Suspended Gary Youmans. Pensacola Tornadoes head coach, for two games, effective Friday. Dec. 11. for bumping an official immediately following a Dec 7 game ALBANY PATRIYONS-Signed Clinton Smith, forward.
FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS-Waived Lee Johnson, punter place locker. Signed Wally Beecher. gUce kicker, and Lionel Vital, running
INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Placed Leonard Coleman, safety, on injured reserve
LOS ANGELES RAMS-Placed Vince Newsome, safety, on injured reserve Activated Donald Evans, fullback MIAMI DOLPHINS-Placed Dwight Stephenson, center, on injured reserve Signed David Lewis, tight end NEW ENGUND PATRIOTS-Waived Tom Porell, nose tackle NEW YORK JETS-Placed Unce Mehl, linebacker, and Russell Carter, comer-back, on injured reserve HOCKEY NatioMl Hockey League LOS ANGELES KING^Named Robbie Ftorek head coach
COLLEGE NCAA-Announced that Cleveland State would not be permitted in postseason basketball tournaments in 1968 and 1989 UCLA-Announced the resignation o Andre McCarter, assistant basketball coach
N.C. Scoreboard
By The Associated Press
Men's College Basketball
DukelOS, Davion71 W Carolina 86, Bluefield Coll 78 Gardner-Webb 67, Barber-Scotia
49
Atlantic Christian 71, Elon 70 High Point 61, Lenoir-Rhyne 48 Greensboro 79, Ferrum 69 Guilford 64, Pembroke St 62 N.C Wesleyan 91, Methodist 75 St. Augustine's 86 Hampton 78 Livingstone 108, Elixabeth City St 104
Alleghany 76 N Carolina-GreensborofiltOT)
Women's College Basketball
N C -Greensboro 84, Greensboro
palachian St. 87, Radford 72 antic Christian9t, Mt Olive 77
Top Players
NEW YORK (AP) -Quarterbacks Jim Everett of the Los Angeles Rams in the NFC and Boomer Esiason of Cincinnati in the AFC were selected their conferences offensive players of the week.
Jags Drop Cougs In OT
PINETOPS - Tyrone Joyner and Reggie Barrett combined for six of Farmvilles 10 points in overtime as the Jaguars slipped past Southwest Edgecombe, 53-50, in high school basketball action Wednesday.
In the overtime, Joyner hit a basket and a free throw while Barrett connected on three foul shots as the Jaguars outscored the Cougars, 10-6 to take the win.
For the game, Alexander Daniels led the way for Farmville, 3-0, with 21 points while Jarvis Lang added 10.
The game was close all the way, with Farmville edging out to a 23-21 halftime lead before making it 35-30 at the end of three quarters of play.
But Southwest came back to knot the score at the end of regulation by outscoring the Jaguars, 13-8, over the final frame.
James Condery led SouthWest with 22 points.
In the girls game, Terri Condery scored 27 points to lead the Southwest girls to a 55-37 romp over the Lady Jaguars.
Southwest led 25-17 at the half and never looked back, building it up to a 36-26 lead by the end of the third quarter. The Lady Cougars then outscored Farmville 19-11 over the last quarter to provide the final margin.
Vicki Best scored 15 points to lead Farmville, 0-3.
Both Jaguar teams return to action Tuesday against Roanoke.
JV Game: Farmville Central 60, Southwest Edgecombe 39 Girls Game FARMVILLE (37)
Best 6 3-6 15, Stancill 0 1-2 1. Harrison 2 1-4 5, Manning 21-2 5, S. Barrett 2(1)0-15, Reed 3 (H) 6, Dixon 0 (H) 0, Brown 0 60 0, Bullock 0 04) 0, Lane 0 04). Totals 15(1)6-5 37.
SOUTHWEST EDGECOMBE (55)
Mabry 3 4-710, Condeir 115-8 27, Elliott 3 04) 6, Knight 10-0 2, Arcner 10-0 2, Vamell 1 61 2, Gay 2 04) 4, Brown 1 04) 2. Totals 23 9-16 55.
Farmville......................7 10 9 11-37
Southwest....................10 15 11 19-55
Boys Game FARMVILLE (53)
R. Barrett 2 5-6 9, Daniels 10 1-2 21,
Joyner 2 3-6 7, Ung 4 2-3 10, Moore 161 2.
Burnette 1(1) 1-2. Totals 20 (I) 12-20 53. SOUTHWEST EDGECOMBE (50)
Samler 1 (1) 04) 3, Mayo 3 1-4 7, Condery 8 6-12 22, Wooten 3 2-2 8, Bess 12-2 4, Sumlin 1 60 2, Johnson 2 04) 4 Totals 19 (1) 11-21 50.
Farmville................11 12 12 8 10-53
Southwest...............9 12 9 13 7-50
When Babe Ruth hit 60 home runs in 1927, his four-base drives accounted for 100 runs-batted-in.
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Sports Notes Panthers Capture OpenersPitt Rolls Past Roanoke-Chowan
WINTERVILLE - Jeffrey Crudup scored 28 points to lead Pitt Community College to a 92-77 win over Roanoke-Chowan Technical College Wednesday night in junior college basketball action,
Pitt forged out to a 39-36 halftime lead gradually extended its lead with 54-44 with 13:33 left in the game.
Roanoke-Chowan rallied to five with 11:44 to go at 58-53, but that was as close as the score would get.
Pitt improves to 3-8 and returns to action Monday at home against Craven Community College in a Region X game.
Jesse Pratt added 18 points, Ricky Congleton 16 and Mike Hathaway 11 for Pitt.
I was pleased with Jeffrey Crudups play along with Pratt and Hathaway's, said PCC coach Charles Coburn. But the two things that concern me are the free throws (11-21) and our 21 turnovers.
Sam Windley scored 32 points to lead Roanoke-Chowan.
WILLIAMSTON - North Pitt High School swept its opening basketball games of the year Wednesday night, defeating hosting Williamston.
The Panthers took a 61-49 victory in the boys game and came away with a 45-34 decision in the girls contest.
North Pitt moved out into an 18-13 lead in the first quarter of the game. The Panthers again outhit the Tigers, 12-11, to take a 30-24 lead into inter-
RO.\.NOKE-tH()W,\N (77)
J. Weaver 4 0-0 8, Torfree 0 0-0 0, Jordan 0 0-0 0. Daniels 2 0-0 4, Benthall 2 24 6, Spruill 00-0 O.K. Weaver 00-00, Smith 00-0 0. Hayes 5 U) 1-3 12. Outlaw 1 1-2 3. Windley 14 4-9 32, Victor 5 2-3 12. Totals 33 (1) 10-2177.
PITT (92)
Congleton 8 0-0 16, Crudup 13 (1) 1-2 28. Pratt 8 2-318, Dunn 3 4-810, Wallace 2 2-3 3, Hathaway 4 (2) 1-3 11, Michaels 0 2-3 2. Williams 10-02. Totals 39 (3) 11-21 92.
Roanoke-Chowan...................36 4177
Pitt......................................39 5392
Petition Asks For Apology To Crum
GREENSBORO (AP) Faculty members at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill are circulating a petition that calls for an apology to former head football coach Dick Crum and an investigation of events surrounding Crums resignation.
The petition, which was started by math professors William Smith and Jon Tolle, is expected to be presented Friday at a meeting of the universitys
faculty council, along with other resolutions pertaining to Crums ouster.
ifi n fokino nlonii An nomniic Scld SlTlith, H ITlSth
There is a flurry of activity taking place on campus, professor at the university for 23 years. We may not know until Friday what some of these resolutions might be.
The petition calls for an investigation into any involvement of the Educational Foundation, better known as the Rams Club, into the administrative affairs of the university. It also calls for a review of the financial operations of the athletic department and the departments connections with the Educational Foundation.
Crum resigned last week after agreeing to an $800,000 buyout of the remaining four years of a 10-ytar contract he signed in 1982.
In 10 seasons as the Tar Heel coach, Crum had compiled a record of 72-41-3, making him the universitys winningest football coach ever. But Crum had only one winning season in the last four, including a 5-6 showing this year.
Crum told the Greensboro News & Record Wednesday he appreciated the facultys concern.
But I don't know that the faculty has any reason to apologize to me, said Crum, who recently returned to Chapel Hill after several days at Nags Head with his wife.
By the same token, I think they are concerned about the situation and that is why they are looking at it.
Asked whether his departure was mishandled, he said, "I dont think anyone is pleased with the way things turned out, (including) the folks in the athletic department.
Faculty members agreed.
Minimally, all we can do for Mr. Crum is give him an apology or statement of regret, Smith said.
Tolle said he was surprised by the way people were responding, adding that 25 of about 35 people in his department signed the document.
Ive been here 20 years and Ive never seen the unanimity of feeling about an issue among this faculty, Tolle said. I dont know of any issue that you could find agreement among 25 members of our department.
Tolle said the petition is still being circulated. He did not know how many
faculty members had signed it.
ity
He (iescribed Crums resignation as a final straw.
Herd Draws Well, But Must Go On Road
The key to the victory was the job on the boards by William Morning, Clayton Cherry and Rufus Bynum, Coach Cobby Deans said.
mission.
In the third quarter, the Panthers continued to pull away, building their lead to 48-37. They finished off Williamston. 13-12, in the last quarter.
Billy Hardison led North Pitt with 17 points while Morning added 12. Felix Purvis and Frank Clifford each had 12 for Williamston while Vincent Speller had 11.
North Pitts girls streaked out to a 14-5 lead in the first period and were never in trouble after that. They ran the lead to 23-9 at intermission and sailed through the third period to a 39-17 advantage.
Keisha Pilgreen and Gwen
Pilg^reen each scored 14 points for N(Mh Pitt. Kim Hawkins led Wi^amston with 13.
The Tigers drop to 1-4 with the loss. North Pitt travels to Conley on Friday, while Williamston entertains Bertie.
0-2 2, Moore 01-21, Greene 0 0-2 0, Daniels 3
1-1 7, Totals 15 4-14 34.
North Pitt......................14 9 16 615
Williamston.....................5 4 8 17-34
JV Game; Williamston 67, North Pitt 64
(OT)
Girls Game .NORTH PITT (45)
K. Pilgreen 7 OO 14, G. Pilgreen 5 44 14, Powell 1 0-0 2. Heath 214 5, Leggett 10-0 2, Fraley 3 0-0 6, Nichols 0 2-2 2. (4ark 0 0-10, Suggs004)0. Totals 197-11 45. WILLIAMSTON (34)
Hardison 5 0-0 10, K. Hawkins 6 1-3 13, Manning 0 1-2 1 Pon n 0-2 n D Hawkins 1
Bovs Game NORTH PITT (61)'
House 3 (3) 0-0 9, Hardison 8 1-217, Hines 3(1)0-07, Morning 4 4-6 12, Daniels 3 0-2 6, Taylor 1 0-2 2, Wiggins 0 04) 0. Bynum 00 0 0, Cherry 1 2-2 4, Andrews 1 0-0 2, Fields 1 0-0 2, Clark 0 0-0 0, Bradley 0 0-0 0. Moore 0 0-00. Totals 25(4) 7-1461.
WILLIAMSTON (49)
Purvis 5 2-2 12, Speller 5 1-2 11, Reid 10-0
2, Spruill 1(1)0-13, Price 11-2 3, York 0 0-0 0, Matthews 00-00, Williams 00-00, Judd 0
0-0 0, Bland 12-24, Clifford 5 2-212. Warren 10-02, Totals 20 (1) 8-11 49.
North Pitt.....................18 12 18 13-61
Williamston..................13 11 13 1219
Chargers Hold Off N. Lenoir
MINOLTA
MAXXUM
LAGRANGE - Ayden-Grifton, still not on its feet from the conclusion of football season, held off North Lenoir to take a 68-66 basketball victory Wednesday night in its first game of the season.
North Lenoir's girls gained a 48-43 win over the Lady Chargers,
With many of the top players still on their football legs, the Chargers pushed out to a 15-9 lead in the first period. North Lenoir rallied, however, outscoring Ayden-Grifton, 17-10, in the second quarter to slip into a 26-25 half time lead.
North Lenoir inched further out in the third quarter, 21-19, to lead by a 47-44 margin. But Ayden-Grifton rallied in the final period, took the
Group Votes For'91 Race
The feeling has been growing over the past few years that athletics is getting out of hand on this campus. This was an issue that people rallied around, he said.
George Kennedy, chairman of the UNC-CH faculty, said he is unsure what might be decided at Fridays meeting.
1 think the faculty wants to take some kind of action, Kennedy said. I dont know that there is any one thing that is appropriate at this moment, but an {investigative i committee is one of the possibilities.
Meanwhile, athletic director John Swofford has sent out telegrams to many of the top high school football players UNC is recruiting, but some say Crums resignation has forced them to look elsewhere.
'Hiey were in my top three most of this year, but not right now, said J.R, Boldin.*a linebacker from Hillsborough Orange. They could get back in, depending on who they get as head coach.
I hate Coach Cruni left, Boldin told The Charlotte Observer. really like him. When 1 visited them, he talked to me more than just about any head coach Ive been around.
Right now, its just wait and see, said Shrine Bowl member Antonio Rivens, a lineman from West Charlotte. You want to say theres time, but if they take too much time.... I think almost everybody is waiting to see who they get as coach."
NEW YORK (AP) - Manuevering on land is becoming as intricate as the manuevering on the water during Americas Cup races.
In the wake of New Zealands effort to force a race next year or in 1989 using much larger boats than the 12-meter craft used in Americas Cup races, the International 12-Meter Association is trying to keep the U.S. defense as scheduled in 1991.
The association voted without dissent Wednesday to continue plans for a 12-meter Americas Cup race in 1991, despite a court order that would allow New Zealand to challenge with a much larger boat,
Gianfranco Alberini, chairman of the 32-member association, said the vote was 28-0 with three nations absent and New Zealand abstaining.
We have invited the two parties. New Zealand and the United States, to sit down and discuss that there might be a solution they could agree upon for 1991, Alberinisaid.
Meanwhile, New Zealander Michael Fay was expected to renew his offer to race in 1989 at a news conference today. He was to be accompanied by members of syndicates from five other countries that would like to challenge in 1991, including Australian Alan Bond.
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Marshall has probably been the best site weve had in the NCAA Division I-AA football playoffs, an NCAA official says, but the Thundering Herd finds itself on the road for the national semifinals.
Weve been pleasantly surprised, said Dennis Poppe, the director of mens championships for the NCAA. What impressed me was the number of people in attendance for the game Thanksgiving week, Traditionally, attendance for all games that week is down."
The Herd attracted 15.584 for its 41-12 victory over James Madison two days after Thanksgiving and 13,197 in a 51-23 victory over Weber State in 37-degree weather last week totaling 28,781.
Appalachian State, the No. 1 seed in the playoffs, has sold only a total of 13,367 tickets in victories over Richmond (20-3) and Georgia Southern (19-0).
Poppe said Marshall's support would make the NCAA look seriously at a bid for the NCAA Division I-AA championship game in future years, but on Satur-dav. the Herd has to play in Boone. N.C.
We had to respect the integrity of Appalachian States seeding. even though Marshalls guarantees to the NCAA were better, Poppe said.
Appalachians financial bid was comparable to Marshalls, even though Marshalls was better. But you cant ignore that No. 1 seeding."
The New York Yacht club lost the Americas Cup to Bond in 1983 in New'port, R.I. Dennis Conner, racing for the San Diego Yacht Club, won it back from an Australian syndicate at Perth last February.
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lead, then held off North Lenoir, 24-19, to take the win.
Ronnell Peterson led the Chargers with 22 points w'hile Eric Blount added 17. North Lenoirs effort was led by Will Sutton with 15, Norwood Kit-trell with 13. Robert Abrom with 11 and Dave Hinson with 10.
North Lenoirs girls jumped out to a 15-7 lead in the first period and held off Ayden-Grifton the rest of the way. Both teams scored 11 in the second quarter, leaving North Lenoir up, 26-18, at the half.
In the third period. Ayden-Grifton outhit the Lady Hawks, 11-4, but still trailed 30-29. North Lenoir then outhit the Chargers, 18-14, in the final quarter to pull out the win.
Tisha Bouie led the Hawks with 16 points while Bashita Kittrell added 12. Alice Brown had 12 to lead Ayden-Grifton.
The Chargers play travel to Washington on Friday.
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Girls Game .\YDEN-GRIFTON (43)
A, Brown 5 2-9 12, T. Brown 4 0-1 8, Williams 3 14 7, Simmons 2 2-5 6, Stokes 2 0-2 4. Hunter 2 0-0 4, Mercer 1 04) 2. Totals 195-2143.
NORTH LENOIR (48)
Bouie 7 2-8 16. Kittrell 5 24 12, Jones 31-5 7, Best 2 24 6, Saunders 2 1-3 5, Potter 0 2-2 2, Leckridge 0 0-10, Gooding 0 0-0 0. Totals 1910-27 48.
.\vden-Grifton ..........7 11 11 1443
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Bovs Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (68)
Peterson 10 (l) 1-5 22. Blount 7 (2) 34 17, L. Dixon 2 3-5 7. Smith 11-3 3. Reeves 11-2 3, Harper 21-2 5, Woodard 3 04) 6, Martin 1 14 3, Edwards 0 04) 0, Tyndall 0 04) 0, T. Dixon004)0. Totals 27 (3) 11-23 68.
NORTH LENOIR (66)
Sutton 7 1-3 15, Kittrell 4 5-9 13. Abrom 5 1-3 11, Hinson 3 44 10, Whitley 3 1-2 7, Morgan 3 (2) 0-18, Bryant 104)2, Dawson0 0-1 0, Killinger 0 0-0 0, Jones 0 04) 0. Totals 26 ( 2) 12-23 66.
Vvden-Griiton..............15 10 19 2468
North Lenoir..................9 17 21 1966
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These races were held in 12-meter yachts, which are about 65-feet long and 45-feet long at the waterline, as have all other recent Americas Cup races. On .Nov. 25. however, Fay won an order in New York State Supreme Court allowing him to challenge next year. The order placed no restriction on the size of the boat, but Fay wants to race in a boat that is 90 feet long at the waterline.
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Hokies Upset Hoyas By 8 7-82
By The Associated Press
Attack!
Thats what Virginia Tech felt it had to do to have any chance against 14th-ranked Georgetown. That's what the Hokies did in upsetting the Hoyas 87-82 Wednesday night.
Were an agressive team, were an attack team, Coach Frankie Allen said after his team went right after the Hoyas, handling their press and controlling the boards, "We have to come out and attack."
Georgetown Coach John Thompson was impressed by what he saw from Virginia Tech, which forced 18 turnovers.
We made some runs at them, he said. They could have cracked, but they showed a lot of intestinal fortitude.
Wally Lancaster scored 30 points and Vernell Coles added 25 for Virginia Tech, 4-1,
One of the keys was rebounding, said Allen, who was named interim coach on Oct. 2 after Charlie Moir resigned following an NCAA investigation into academic violations, We had to use our quickness. We had to send five people to the boards. We - had to rebound with them. We
couldnt let them have second shots.
We planned to attack their press, and we got some easy plays from that.
Im very proud of our effort. When you play against someone of the caliber of Georgetown, youve got to be ready to play.
In the only other game involving a ranked team, No. 10 Duke beat Davidson 105-71.
Elsewhere, it was South Carolina 73, Alabama 67; Seton Hall 92, Iona 84 in overtime; St. Bonaventure 74, Niagara 67; St. Johns 76, Fordham 71; Virginia 69, Dayton 50; Bradley 94, Colorado 78; Creighton 88, Nebraska 73; DePaul 94, Western Michigan 64; Arkansas 79, Mississippi 40; North Texas State 79. Texas Christian 54; Long Beach State 85, Southern California 66; and Oregon State 84, Loyola, Calif. 69.
Duke 105, Dav idson 71 Alaa Abdelnaby hit 13 of 14 free throws for his 19 points. Kevin Strickland and John Smith added 18 points apiece for the Blue Devils, 4-0, who held Davidson to 28 percent shooting accuracy and caused 17 first-half turnovers.
Hennings Is Outland Winner
NEW YORK (AP) - Chad Hennings of the Air Force Academy, winner of the 1987 Outland Trophy as the nations top interior lineman, is about to head for the wild blue yonder. He just doesnt know if it will be in the air or on the ground.
Like running back Napoleon Mc-Callum and basketball star David Robinson of the Naval Academy in recent years, Hennings aspires to a professional career, which would require permission from the Secretary of the Air Force. Robinsons postgraduate commitment was cut from five to two years of active duty because of his 7-foot-l height.
I do realize that I have a commitment to my government, and I fully intend to serve that commitment, Hennings, a 6-6, 260-pound defensive tackle from Elberon, Iowa, said. But Im also looking into any possibility that there may be to play professional football.
Hennings won the Outland Trophy over fellow senior defensive linemen Michael Dean Perry of Clemson and Daniel Stubbs of Miami, Fla.
If an NFL future isnt realistic, Hennings has other possibilities To pursue my graduate studies in finance and management and get my MBA, or to go to pilot training.
Im two inches over the maximum waiverable height (for a pilot i, but Ive achieved a waiver. My commitment is five years if I choose not to fly, eight years if I do fly.
The way I view the situation as
far as professional football, at my position, I dont feel I can come back aer five years, maintain my weight, maintain the skills and technique that I'd have to have. Id probably have to play within a year or two aRer I graduate.
Gil Brandt, vice president of player personnel for the Dallas Cowboys, rates Hennings the best service academy lineman since former Cowboy Larry Cole, who played at Air Force in 1965 before transferring to the University of Hawaii.
If Hennings can run 4.85 or 4.9 (in the 40-yard dash), hed probably be a second-round choice, Brandt said. Hes a very talented college football player and the way they work and study around the clock, theres a lot of room for additional weight. He can easily increase to 280.
Davidson finished with 30 turnovers.
I thought it was one of our best games of the season, Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski said. We played good defense and I thought we played hard.
Unranked Teams
South Carolina, 5-0, beat Alabama for the first time in eight years and is off to its best start since 1971. Freshman Brent Price came off the bench to score 19 points, including a 3-point basket with 7:41 left after the Crimson Tide pulled within a point. Alabama, 4-1, never got that close again.
1 was a little bit nervous about the game, Price said. It was my first time on national television <ESPN), and I knew my parents would be watching.
St. Johns, which hasnt lost to Fordham in 16 years, had to go into double overtime before putting away the Rams. Mike Porter, a transfer from San Jacinto Junior College, had 17 points and his free throw gave St. Johns the lead for good with 2:32 left in the second extra period.
Jason Williams, who also had 17 points for the Redmen, forced overtime with a short jump shot with 26 seconds remaining.
Seton Hall, like St. Johns a Big East team, also was forced into overtime by an MAAC team. John Morton scored five of his 19 points in overtime as the Pirates, 7-1, took Iona.
Rod Strickland. DePauls star guard, returned after poor grades forced him to miss three games. He had 21 points as the Blue Demons opened a 23-7 lead and coasted.
Hersey Hawkins scored a career-high 44 points for Bradley, breaking the Carver Arena record he shared with former Wichita State star Xavier McDaniel, now of the Seattle Supersonics. Hawkins got 30 points in the second half.
Bradleys individual scoring mark is 50. set by Chet Walker in 1960.
"What we are talking about is a lottery pick in the NBA draft, Bradley Coach Stan Albeck said of Hawkins. This is an outstanding player.
Another big individual scoring performance was turned in by Eric Newsome, whose 40 points were the most ever scored at Miami, Ohios Millett Hall. The 212 points were the most ever scored in a game there.
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Long Beach State surprised Southern California as Andre Purry scored 23 points and John Hatten added 22. Long Beach never trailed and made 61 percent of its shots. USC hit just 39 percent.
Bill Sherwood and Shawn Freeman scored career highs of 26 and 20 points to lead Oregon State over Loyola Marymount. The Beavers, playing their home opener, picked
apart the Lions full-court press in the second half, using a 14-4 run to put away the game.
North Texas State scored the first six points, had an 11-0 run later in the first half and routed Texas Christian to end a four-game losing streak. North Texas State was paced by Tony Worrell with 19 points and Ronnie Morgan with 18.
Rod Mason scored 32 points and
pulled down 10 rebounds to lead Creighton. Andrew Lang had 16 points and blocked six shots as Arkansas defeated Mississippi. Patrick Allen got 16 points and Richard McCormick added 15 to lead St. Bonaventure past Niagara.
Freshman John Crotty scored 16 points and senior John Johnson added 14 for Virginia, which won its 1,000th basketball game.
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Nuggets Snap Garden Win Streak
By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer
The Denver Nuggets had a rocky mountain high in Boston Garden.
This might sound dumb, but I dont think another team would have beaten them tonight, Coach Doug Moe said after the Nuggets defeated Boston to snap the Celtics 34-game regular-season winning streak at the Garden.
The 124-119 victory Wednesday night enabled the Nuggets to join the Los Angeles Lakers and Portland Trail Blazers as the only teams to win there in 84 games since the start of the 1985-86 season.
The Nuggets fell behind 39-29 after one quarter, then held the Celtics to 14 points in the second period. Ball-hawking 5-foot-lO guard Michael Adams, who scored a career-high 31 points, also had five steals and no turnovers for Denver.
We are very aggressive on defense, Adams said. Thats what won it for us. This is a great boost for our team. The Celtics are the Celtics. They come back at you no matter how tired they are. They are a team you have to beat.
In addition to Adams big production, Alex English had 27 points and Lafayette Lever added 18 points, 11 rebounds and 13 assists, his fifth triple-double of the season.
Larry Bird scored 18 of his 40 points in the last 10 minutes as Boston rallied from a 108-96 deficit to make the game close until the end.
In other NBA games, it was Philadelphia 94, Portland 86; Washington 120, the Lakers 112 in overtime; Dallas 125, Sacramento 98; Phoenix 117, Atlanta 105, and Golden State 113, Cleveland 112.
Denvers last previous victory in Boston came in 1979.
This is a big thrill, Moe said. We might not win here again for eight years. When you beat Boston here you gain a big advantage.
The Nuggets strong defensive second quarter gave them a 54-53 lead at halftime, and they made it 90-78 at the three-quarter mark before withstanding Bostons rally led by Bird.
We lost the game on steals, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. They got all the loose balls and the offensive boards. They were really motivated. We came back and had a chance, but we continued to make mistakes.
Adams tore us apart with the steal. He turned the momentum around. We werent as alert as they were and we didnt muscle back.
Bullets 120, Lakers 112 Defending champion Los Angeles continued to slide, losing to Washington for its sixth loss in nine games following an 8-0 start.
Jeff Malone scored 29 points and Moses Malone scored six of his 26 in overtime as the Bullets snapped a four-game losing streak.
A basket by Moses Malone early in the extra period gave the Bullets the lead for good at 110-108.
The Lakers, who rallied from a 99-90 deficit in the final 5Vz minutes to force the overtime, got 30 points from Magic Johnson, 25 from Kareem Ab-dtd-Jabbar and 20 from James Worthy.
76ers 94, Trail Blazers 86 Philadelphia, with frontcourt starters Tim McCormick and Roy Hinson still sidelined by injuries, got 38 points and 24 rebounds from
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Portland, playing without Steve Johnson and Kiki Vandeweghe, tied the score 82-82 on a jump shot by Maurice Lucas with 5:15 to go, but Cliff Robinsons basket with 3:03 remaining gave the 76ers an 86-82 advantage. Robinson scored 11 of his 13 points in the final period.
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Mavericks 125, Kings 98
Dallas scord the first 17 points of the game, but still needed a 284 run in the third period to beat Sacramento.
Rolando Blackman had eight of his 25 points during the game-opening blitz in which Dallas hit eight of its first 11 shots, while Sacramento, which has lost six consecutive games, missed its first eight attempts and went scoreless in the first 6:03.
Sacramento clipped a 59-49 halftime deficit to six early in the
third quarter before Dallas put the game out of reach with its 28-4 run, stretching its lead to 89-61. Mark Aguirre scored nine of his 28 points during that spurt.
Suns 117, Hawks 105 Phoenix snapped Atlantas five-game winning streak as James Edwards had 23 points and 14 rebounds and Alvan Adams scored 10 of his 18 points in the fourth quarter.
The Suns outscored the Hawks 42-31 in the fourth period after Jeff Hor-nacek gave Phoenix a 75-74 lead on a 3-point goal with three seconds left in the third quarter.
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span to make it 101-89 with 4:05 remaining, and Edwards added six more for a 107-% bulge with 2; 16 left.
Warriors 113, Cavaliers 112 Golden State won for only the third time in 16 games when Sleepy Floyd, who missed two free throws with 19 seconds left, made a 15-foot jumper with one second remaining to beat Cleveland.
Mark Price, who scored a season-high 23 points, gave the Cavaliers a 112-111 advantage with a 20-foot jumper with seven seconds remaining.
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B-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. December 10,1987
Jackson Expects 'Rowdy Welcome'
EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) - Bo Jackson vowed a long time ago he would never be caught from behind on a football field. And hes been true to his word.
But his world-class speed doesnt do him a bit of good when it comes to contending with traffic in Southern California.
After my junior year in college I made a promise to myself I wouldnt be caught from behind, Jackson said. He recalled that, while still at Auburn, he had been run down by Jerry Gray, a defensive back who played for Texas and is now a member of the Los Angeles Rams.
Actually, it wasn't as simple as that. Jackson had a sprained ankle that day - I had no business playing, he says now but it prompted the vow.
Now a running back for the Los Angeles Raiders and an outfielder for the Kansas City Royals, Jackson said he expects a rowdy welcome from Kansas City fans on Sunday when the Raiders play the Chiefs at Arrowhead Stadium.
Im just going back there to play football, football this time, Jackson said. I expect a big welcome, a rowdy welcome. 1 know its going to be crowded.
Arrowhead Stadium is located in the same complex as Rovals
Stadium, where the baseball team plays. A crowd of more than 65,000 is expected Sunday, which would nearly double what the Chiefs drew in their last home game.
Ive never been in the (football) stadium, Jackson said. They say its nice. If its anything like the baseball field, its nice.
Jackson spoke to reporters at Raiders headquarters on Wednesday, and used the occasion to discuss a variety of topics his feelings on living in the Los Angeles area, on being drafted by a professional basketball team, and playing in the same backfield with Marcus Allen.
As for Los Angeles, Its too crowded for me, Jackson said. I hate the traffic. Im five minutes from the supermarket and it takes me an hour to get there. Jackson lives in the Los Angeles suburb of Redondo Beach.
He seemed amused that the Southern California franchise in the fledgling International Basketball Association selected him in the leagues first draft.
I dont know how to play, but if they want to talk money, Ill listen, Jackson said with a smile. Thats why I got these new sneakers. Jackson was picked in the 13th round of Tuesdays draft. The IBA, restricted to players 6-foot-4 and
Fulcher's Run Is On Schedule
HIGH POINT (AP) - Sarah Fulcher has run into the record books, again.
The 25-year-old from High Point broke the standing record for the longest continuous run by a woman when she passed through Battle Creek, Mich., last week during her 10,610 mile Run-Around-America.
The previous mark was set by Kanchan Beryl Stott of Ottowa, Ontario, when she ran 3,824 miles across Canada.
Everything is going great, Ms. Fulcher said in a telephone interview from the 3,900.8-mile mark in Bryan, Ohio. Were right on schedule.
Ms. Fulcher started the trek around the perimeter of the country July 21 in Laguna Hills, Calif., and has averaged 32 miles a day. The estimated finish date is sometime in May 1988.
Time goes by so fast, she said. It doent seem like Ive been on the road for four months. I met Tony the Tiger; it was real exciting. Its so much different than Australia.
Ms. Fulcher earned a place in the Guinness Book of World Records last year for her 2,727-mile run across Australia. She raised about $51,000 for world hunger then. This time, shes running to encourage participation in physical fitness and to generate funds for the United States Fitness Academy.
The $50 million academy to be builtin Laguna Hills, Calif., will serve as a national training and resource center for physical fitness professionals and volunteers.
Ms. Fulcher is taking time out from the run to visit schools and colleges and talk about the importance of physical fitness.
I do a couple of appearances a week, she said. I give a little speech and tell them about the run. Thats a lot of fun what I really enjoy.
Im learning so much about schools and the fitness of kids, she said. Every state has its own personality.
under, has 10 franchises throughout the United States and Canada.
When Jackson signed with the P^aiders last summer, he mentioned football as an off-season hobby. So far, he has been much more successful in pro football than in major-league baseball.
He said he didnt expect to be affected by the Kansas City fans, who threw footballs at him when he signed with the Raiders.
I turn a knob and tune them out. he said. I think every player on the field has to have tunnel vision. Jackson won the Heisman Trophy at Auburn two years ago and was the first player selected in the NFL draft the following spring, picked by Tampa Bay. He also was drafted by the Royals and stunned the football world by signing a baseball contract.
After playing briefly with the Royals toward the end of the 1986 season, he began 1987 as their starting left fielder. He showed early promise - he hit three home runs and drove in seven runs in one game - but finished as a part-time player with a .235 batting average, 22 home runs, 53 runs batted in and 158 strikeouts in396at-bats.
The Raiders drafted him in the seventh round last spring, and signed him in July.
Jackson and Allen, another Heisman Trophy winner, have worked well together in the Raiders backfield.
Marcus and I are like Mutt and Jeff, Jackson said. Since he moved to fullback, we do a whole lot of communicating.
In six games with the Raiders,
Jackson is averaging 7.1 yards a carry - 553 yards on 78 attempts. He also has caught 15 passes for 132 yards and scored six touchdowns, all in his last three games.
On Nov. 30 at Seattle, he celebrated his 25th birthday by setting a club rushing record of 221 yards on 18 carries.
Jackson admitted he didnt expect to do so well so quickly.
I came here knowing what was expected of me, he said. I didnt think the impact would be as big as its been. Ive enjoyed it. I just came here to contribute. I didnt expect this.
Another thing he has enjoyed is quieting his critics.
I get just as much fun out of making people liars as I do going out on the fied playing, he said. The
pleasure I get ... coming here, I establishing myself in football andj hearing people say, T cant believe i that.
Im going to continue to make liars out of people who doubt me until they close that coffin. You can only be young once and Im going to have all the fun I can.
The Raiders, 5-7, have won their last two games, thanks in large part to Jacksons efforts. Before that, Los Angeles lost seven in a row, its longest losing streak in 25 years. The Chiefs, meanwhile, are 2-10.
I think Bo will just be Bo and play (against the Chiefs) like hes played, Raiders Coach Tom Flores said. Hes a tremendous competitor. Hes undertaken the challenge to play two sports and hes doing it very well.
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Nelson Hopes To Be Back
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Thursday, December 10,1987
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Karl Nelson arrived at the outpatient center at Sloan-Kettering Hospital in New York City on time for his 9:30 a.m, appointment.
Two minutes later, the New York Giants linemans name was called and he walked into a room for a dose of radiation, something he has done five days a week for the past two months.
This 35-second dose of 180 rads was different, though. This was the last one Nelson was scheduled to receive in his battle against Hodgins disease, and already he is looking forward to playing next season.
Its done, Nelson said with little apparent emotion. I dont have to do it anymore. Its something to be happy about. But I still have to go back for checkups. Its not like its my last time there.
Nelson will be making a trip to New York City every three months for a chest X-ray to make sure there is no sign of cancer.
If there isnt, Nelson has other plans, such as returning for the 1988 season.
Oh yeah. Ill be playing next year, he said. I have to think that way, and I truly believe Ill be playing.
Nelson had the same thoughts this year upon returning to training camp for the post-Super Bowl season. He was an intergral part of an offense that chewed up opponents in 1986 and made the Giants world champions.
However, Nelson wasnt on the field when the 1987 season opened. After being bothered by a shoulder problem in training camp, he went for X-rays and the cancer was detected.
His name instantly became a headline. His privacy was interrupted and playing football was no longer his biggest concern.
The doctors told me as soon as I had the cancer I had a 95 percent recovery rate, he said. I never looked back after they told me that. I just
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figured Ill have to do what I have to do to get ready and Ill be back.
The process of getting back involved daily radiation treatments. The first month, he received 20 doses of radiation to his chest, neck and the area underneath his armpits. Three treatments of radiation directly on the mass in his chest followed and that was followed by 20 more on his stomach area.
There were side effects. Nelson said he always felt as if hed just smoked 20 cigars after the treatments on his chest, while the ones on his stomach sometimes made him nauseous.
Nelson, who has lost 18 pounds while undergoing treatment, said doctors have told him it will take
about six weeks for the effects of the radiation to get out of his system.
Nelson plans to undergo arthroscopic surgery in Jpuary to remove bone chips from his shoulder and intends to be ready for an offseason training program in March.
I have been thinking about it, he said. Its not going to be easy. Nobody said it would be. Just getting ready normally is not an easy job so I am just going to have to do everything I can.
Nelson said his thinking about life has changed a little in recent months.
It put things in perspective a little more, Nelson said. Football is still going to be a big part of my life, but its not going to be everything. During the season, football was No. 1 and
family was No. 2, and sometimes there was a pretty big gap in between. I dont think Im going to let that happen.
The two-point conversion was introduced to college football during the 1958 season.
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B-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 10,1987
Report Says Special Classes For Disabled Should Be Abolished
By LEE MITGANG AP Education Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Education for the handicapped is segregated and second class, says a scathing report on special education that urges an end to separate classrooms for the disabled.
Special education has been beneficial in opening school doors to the handicapped since the federal Education for All Handicapped Children Act of 1975, says the 28-page report in the Harvard Educational Review.
But it argues that the system is seriously flawed because of the prevalent practice of putting even mildly handicapped youngsters into segregated classes for most or all of each school day despite evidence that such help actually hurts.
In most schools, the article said, the handicapped are separated from other students, exposed to a watered-down curriculum, excused from standards and tests routinely applied to other students, allowed grades that they have not earned, and in some states, permitted special diplomas.
The article was co-written by two former top administrators of New York City, whose handicapped students are among the nations most isolated.
The authors, Alan Gartner and Dorothy Kerzner Lipsky, who now teach at the Graduate School and University Center of the City University of New York, said that school reformers have largely ignored the problems of special education.
The low expectations educators have for the handicapped are an extension of societys condescending
Town Gets Apology
VIDALIA, La. (AP) - This city got the apology it wanted from a New York-bas^ investment firm that was using a television advertisement that made Vidalia look like a rundown backwoods town, says Mayor Sam Randazzo.
Randazzo said Wednesday that spokesmen for Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. apologized for the TV spot, which aired in New York, Los Angeles and Washington, D.C.
They didnt think how it was going to affect Vidalia, the mayor said. The image of Vidalia was wrong. They showed the wrong city. It was a city that was old... we dont have any dirt streets, Randazzo said. They were very apologetic and Im sure they will correct it.
The New York firm helped developer Catalyst Energy Corp. finance the hydroelectric power plant being constructed in Vidalia. The advertisement touts Drexels use of high-yield, high-risk junk bonds, and used the plant as an example of how the company will help the economy of Vidalia, which has a population of 6,000.
The ad, however, was filmed near Fort Smith, Ark., 300 miles northeast of Vidalia.
Randazzo said there was no malice intended in the commercial, created by Chiat-Day Inc, of Los Angeles.
attitudes toward the disabled, said the article.
It said school officials tend to devalue and denigrate the views of parents even though federal law requires that parents be involved in assessing and placing students with handicaps.
And it said that because of the systems flaws, less than 2 percent of special education students ever return full time to general education.
A five-part series in October by The Associated Press on special education based on visits to 102 schools in 15 states reached similar conclusions. It called special education a system riddled by confusion, inequity and checkered results largely overlooked by all the reports that have called for education reform over the last five years.
The Harvard Review article proposes replacing the prevailing special eaucation model, where a majority of even mildly handicapped youngsters spend all or part of their day in separate classrooms, with a unitary system in which classroom life would be radically altered to accommodate children with all sorts of problems and ability levels.
Some school districts are already moving in that direction, according to the report. About 60 schools, for example, are using the Adaptive Learning Environments Model, which breaks classrooms down into work stations in which handicapped and non-handicapped children alike can work at their own pace and get individual help.
And schools in 20 San Francisco Bay area districts are keeping children with severe handicaps in regular school buildings, providing them a realistic life skills curriculum and the chance to join regular education students in all non-academic activities.
While handicapped youngsters are far better off under special education than they were a generation ago when many got no schooling, integration of the handicapped into regular classroom life remains an unfulfilled dream.
Citing a recent analysis of Pittsburghs schools, the report said that although many handicapped students were in regular school buildings, over 90 percent of the mildly handicapped elementary students ... were never assigned to regular education academic classes.
The critique of special education goes beyond a report a year ago by Madeleine Will, assistant secretary of education in charge of handicapped programs, that set off a storm by questioning the practice of segregating mild and moderately handicapped students.
Gartner, in an interview, praised Wills report, but said it nonetheless falls short because it failed to press for the integration of all handi-capped pupils into regular classrooms, including the severely disabled.
What Dr. Lipsky and I are challenging is the assumption of the dual system, the assumption that children are different one from the other. he said.
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oevyrousbkk hhkkprkes.Full-size pkkupSf S-10 pidcupSf S-10 Blazers# all acrossChevy trucks are now p
Almost all trucks now offer you savings. But Chevy gives you real savings where you want to see them most-in the bottom-line price of your new 1988 truck.
Lower 1988 prices that can mean a lower down payment for you. Lower 1988 prices that can mean lower monthly payments for you.
How we did it. Every 1988 Chevy S-10 pickup (except EL models), S-10 Blazer and full-size Chevy pickup is available with new 1988 option packages.
New packages with option savings so big, you II find our most popular 1988 Chevy trucks, equipped with your kind of options, are now actually priced less than their 1987 equivalents. As much as $1,595* less!
And we re not talking just one or two models. We re talking about the new Chevy truck you want now. A quality-built Chevy with 6-year/60.000-mile powertrain warranty and 6 years or 100,000 miles of body-rust-through protection.Full-size Chevy C1500 with Scottsduie Sdver-Pa<. You get:
Bottom line: your Idnd of hwk, your kind of prke.
Not a stripped truck, not options you don't want.
But your kind of Chevy with your kind of options, from moderate to fully loaded-for less than last year. And that includes models of our 1988 full-size
pickup, the first all-new full-size pickup introduced
in this decade!
See your Chevy dealer now. For the truck you
want, equipped with the options you want. And priced less for 1988.
Savings based on Manufacturers SuBgesttd Rita,l Prs fe. 1988 models equipped wilh special option packages
ptep T license, deslination chaiges and optional epoipmen,
additional. Limited availability Ordering may be necessary.
OUALITf COMMITMENT PIAN
Lei's get it together... buckle up.
See your Chevy dealer for terms and conditions of the limited warranty
Stindard Features
160-HP fuel-injected Vortec V6 with 15 more standard horsepower than Ford F-150.
More leg room, shoulder room and total cab room than Ford.
Bigger, heavier frame than Ford.
Two-sided galvanized steel front, sides and rear-more than Ford.
Flush-mounted glass with hidden drip moldings.
Premium Clear-Coat Finish
Two-Tier Load Capability
5-Speed Manual
Power Brakes
Power Steering
Scottsdale Sover-Ptx
Mid-Level Scottsdale Interior/ [.xterior Trim
Painted Mirrors
Ftally Wheels
Cages and Cigarette Lighter
Heavy-Duty Heater
34-Callon Fuel Tank
Body-Side Moldings
Tinted Class
Auxiliary Lighting
Intermittent Wipers
Heavy-Duty Shocks
Front Stabilizer Bar
AM/FM Stereo Radio
Front Appearance Package1987 Prite: $10,748^1988 Prke: $10,443^YOU SAVE: $305*Chevy S-10 Regular-Cab 4x2 with Tahoe Saver-Pa<. You get:
standard Features
5-Speed Manual
20-Callon Fuel Tank Tahoe Sover-Po*
Mid-Level Tahoe Interior/Exterior Trim
Power Brakes
Power Steering
Intermittent Wipers
Tinted Class
Auxiliary Lighting
AM/FM Stereo Cassette
Sliding Rear Window
Deluxe Chrome Rear Bumper
Raised White-Lettered All-Season RadiatS
Rally Wheels
1987 Prke: $10,016^ 1988 Price: $ 8,821^YOU SAVE: $ 1,195*Chevy S-10 Blazer 4x4 with Sport Saver-Pa<. You get:
standard Footuros
2.8 Liter Fuel-Injected V6
Shift-on-the-Fly Insta-Trac
5-Speed Manual
Power Brakes
Power Steering
Sport Sovor-PtK
Sport Trim Package (Includes two-tone sport paint lower-body color, front bumper with rub strips, cigarette lighter, bucket seats, console, gage package with trip odometer, visor mirror, body-side moldings, spare tire cover, black grille, headlamp warning buzzer.)
Deep-Tinted Class
Halogen Headlamps
Intermittent Wipers
Folding Rear Seat
Reclining Front Seat-Backs
Transfer Case Shield
Underhood Light
Air Conditioning
Tachometer
Below Eyeline Black-Painted Mirrors
Black-Painted Luggage Carrier
P205 Raised White-Lettered Radials
Color-Keyed Front and Rear Mats
Power Windows
Power Locks
AM/FM Stereo Cassette w/Equalizer
Cruise Control
Comfortilt Wheel
Cast-Aluminum Wheels1987 Price: $16,810^1988 Price: $16,053^ YOU SAVE: $757* ^
. A NOW! GETCASH BACKm even new '88 JVIfl) ond 44 Chm.S-IO pidiup, S-IOBInzernniKul-siieC/KpKkup
you must take actual retail delivery out of dealer stock by Jan. II. 1988 See your dealer for details
OF AMERICA O TODAY'S CHIVY TRUCK
With TheArmed Services
Marine Pvt. Martin R. Norville recently completed the Enlisted Supply Basic Course conducted at Marine Corps Base. Camp Lejeune, He is the son of Joyce M. Norville of Greenville.
Marine Sgt. William 0. Small recently participated in exercise Bear Hunt-88 with 4th Battalion, 12th Marines, Okinawa. Japan, He is the son of William E. and Susie M. Small ofGrimesland.
Spec. 4 Ernest L Roach participated in a major NATO exercise "Display Determination 87." which was part of a larger program called Autumn Forge held annually in Europe. An infantryman with the 21st Infantry at Fort Stewart, Ga., he is the son of Ernest C. and Lottie M. Roach of Greenville,
Army Spec. 4 Kelvin Reaves has arrived for duty with the 304th Signal Battalion, South Korea. He is the son of Beatrice C. Reaves of Winterville.
Army Spec. 4 Clark C. Harrell Jr. has arrived for duty with the 73rd Armor, Fort Bragg. He is the son of Clark C. Harrell S^r, of Grifton and Jakie M. Jones of Ayden.
Sgt. 1st Class Dewey E, Hardison has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medat at Fort Benning, Ga. A military police specialist with the U.S. Army Marksmanship Unit, he is the son of James Martin of Grimesland.
Joe R. Hunt Jr. has been appointed a sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. He is an aircraft armament systems specia ist at McChord Air Force Base. Wash., with the 318th Fighter
Interceptor Squadron and is the son of Annie M. and Joe R. Hunt of Greenville.
Airman James R, Stickles has graduated from the U.S. Air Force security police specialist course at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. He is the son of James L. Stickles of Fairmont, W.Va., and Brenda J. Stickles of Greenville.
Army Sgt, Sandra A. Moore has arrived for duty with the U.S. Southern Command, Panama. She is the daughter of Albert R. and Annie B. Atkinson of Greenville.
Army Reserve Pvt. Nicole D. Speight has completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. She is the daughter of Nancy P. Speight of Snow Hill and James M. Speight of Wilson.
Marine Pvt. Ralph E. West has completed the School of Infantry at Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. He is the son of Ralph E. West Sr. of Greenville.
Master Sgt. Roger H. Lee has retired from the 3398th U.S. Army Reserve Reception Battalion and will become a member of the Individual Ready Reserve. He served as first sergeant of the reception battalion detachment in Greenville from July 1983 to November 1987. Lee is the husband of Ruth L. Lee and the father of Roger C. Lee and Robin L. Lee.
Sgt. David Merritt has been promoted to staff sergeant in the U.S. Army Reserve. A member of the 3398th U.S. Army Reception Station Detachment in Greenville, he joined the reserve in 1980 and has served as
Eileen James Corey to George Lee Pugh al5,00
C. Frank Dail al to Douglas P. Hill 60.00 Ernest Martin Jr. al to Aaron Harper al
23,50
Robert Bryan Munford to Robert Bryan Munford, al
Eva R Rhoten to Annie R Jones al 7.50 Baxter Allison Richardson to Daphne Little Richardson
Elmer Henry Tripp al to Harrel Garris al6.00
J.T. Worthington al to Kenny Ng al Robert C. Curtis al to Rosina C. Chia
75.00
Peggv B Gaskins to George M. Heasley al3.00
Leon R. Hardee al to Frank D. Panetta al 17.00
Leon R. Hardee al to Joseph P Whitehurst al 16.00 Leon R. Hardee al to W'illiam Ashley Beachum al 8.00 Peter W. Hollis al to David Dickens al
22.00
Jimmy Hughes, Inc, to James L. .Mann al 3500
D.T. Jones, Jr. al to Robert Edward Lee 15.00
Glenda Davis Joyner al to BECA Enterprises 12.00 KAC Investments Inc. to Yuen Children's Trust 261.00 James H. Mulligan al to James H Mulligan
Jack Roosevelt Raines al to Richard Gerald Smith al 80.00 Vanrack Inc. to Max C. Poole al 151.50 Wildwood Villas, Inc. to Max Ray Jovner, Jr. al 115.00 Max Ray Joyner, Jr. al to .Norma Faye Bailey
Norma Faye Bailey to Max Ray Joyner Jr al
Larry C. Wilson to Margaret S. Wilson Yuen Children's Trust to Ashland Oil, Inc. 261,00
Thomas Ray Allen al to Joan Elisa Harris Watson al 53 00 Donna Karen Ambrose to Pasquale Robert Furci
George A. Banks. Ill al to Harold L. Gordon al 8 50
Peter Bruce Campbell al to James A. Leamy al 110.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. to Tommy S. Bray 53.50
William F. Cox to James Alexander Chatham al 81.00 Leon R. Hardee al to Jerry Lee Herring al 10.50
Leon Raymond Hardee al to Eldridge Ray Lewis al 60.00 Mary Catherine Jackson al to Virginia Jones Franks
Robert P. Pierce al to Eric Jefferson Pierce
Judson Earl Porter al to William F. Cox al 89.00
Grant L. Sagraves al to Edgar B. Wall Jral 18.00 David H. Smith al to Kenneth H, Smith
Bedford Develop. Corp. to Bedford Con-sruct. Co, 40.00 Bowser Construct. Co. to Dennis I. Harris, Jr.
Bowser Construct. Co. to Keyma D. Harris
Bill Clark Construct Co, to Jimmy S. Winboumeal 65.00 Gaylord Builders, Inc to John Michael Pickens al 259.00 Daisy Belle Basso Hanczor al to Winifred C Browne 51.00 Leon R Hardee Jr. al to Robert Russell Amerson al 92.03 Phillip Anthony Lewis al to Thurman M. Nelson, Jr. al 108.50 Robert E Manning to Jon J Polk al Clifton Earl Mooney al to Mark Tracey McKinney al 37.00 LeeJ Otte alto John N. Davis II 41.50 Michael Todd Phelps al to William W Lee IV-
Waverly C. Rouse al to Calico Country Music Association, Inc.
Lois T. Scheller al to Carroll & Assoc, 40.00
James Rex Smith al to Leonard R. Hignite
Dons H. Worthington to R. Ted Watson al 29,50
Worthington Farms, Inc to Southern Slates Cooperative, Inc. 700.50
Large Selection Of Beautiful Waterbeds & Bedroom Furniture On Sale Now!!
Are:
Therapeutic
Safe
Fun
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Clean
WATERBEDS START AT ONLY $99.00
ACCESSORIES ON SALE
Mattress Pads
Comforters Pillows
$I9 $995 $395 $495 $1495^
FAQORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTUT
355-2626 OreenvHle Ihrd.
vieeMC Neil To The Weia
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Men.-Fri. 10-7 Sirt.1M
administrative specialist and Army retention NCO.
Jesse Brock Knight has been promoted to sergeant in the U.S. Army Reserve. A member of the 3398th U.S. Armv Reception Station Detachment' in Greenville, he joined the reserve in 1985 and has served as a senior movement specialist.
Marine Pvt. Ralph E. West recently reported for duty with Marine Corps Security Police Battalion, Vallejo, Calif. He is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School.
Coast Guard Seaman Timothy C. Ingram recently graduated from Coast Guard recruit training at the Coast Guard Training Center, Cape May, N.J. He is the son of Elsie R. and' Frank Ingram Jr. of Ayden.
Marine Cpl. Stanley L. Smith recently reported for duty at Marine Corps Base, Camp Butler on Okinawa. He is the son of Emerson 0. and Mary E, Smith of Williamston.
Navy Airman Apprentice Clyde Harrison was graduated from Basic Aviation Ordnanceman School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Millington, Tenn. He is the son of Annie W. Harrison of Fountain.
Air Force Sgt. Michael R. Lilley has arrived for duty with the 3410th Technical Training Squadron, Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. He is the son of Dale R. and Janet W. Lilley of Williamston.
Tonya M. Allen recently enlisted in the Air Forces Delayed Enlistment Program and is scheduled to attend Air Force Basic Training at Lackland AFB San Antonio, Tex., in March. She is the daughter of Alice Spain of Greenville.
Alesia C. Dunn recently enlisted in the Air Forces Delayed Enlistment Program and is scheduled to attend Air Force Basic Training at Lackland AFB San Antonio, Tex., in June. She is the daughter of Joyce B. Dunn of Greenville.
Daniel R. Owens recently enlisted in the Air Forces Delayed Enlistment Program and is scheduled to attend Air Force Basic Training at Lackland AFB San Antonio, Tex., in September. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Ownes, Sr. of Greenville.
Walter G. Underwood recently enlisted in the Air Forces Delayed Enlistment Program and is scheduled to attend Air Force Basic Training at Lackland AFB San Antonio, Tex., in February. He is the son of Mr. Eugene L. Underwood of Greenville.
Cpl. Gregory J. Stancill has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal in South Korea. He is the son of Norman 0. Stancill of Winterville,
Sgt. Henry Corey has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal in South Korea. He is the son of Vivian Corey of Ayden.
Navy Seaman Recruit Anthony S. Connour has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, 111. He is the son of Patrica A. and Clyde R. Connour Jr. of Grifton.
INSTANT
CASH
752-2464 SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN. INC.
500 NORTH GREENE ST. GREENVILLE
Harmon's TV
Drake & Channel Master
Christmas Special
A beautiful 10 ft. black wire mesh dish with cover. A Chon-nel Master receiver with a built-in decoder. And, yes, just for the holidays, 1 year's Free Movie Channel and ESPN Sports Channel. You get all of this installed for $2,500 and to make sure that your beautiful picture is crystal clear, we are giving away a brand new 25" console Quasar television at no extra charge. And, if you still can't believe this total blessing...-Absolutely No Money Down To Qualified Applicants.
Call Today 758-0981
Harmon's TV
1205 W. 14th Street
Greenville, N.C.
m AND RING MAN -TNE ESTATE SHOP >TNE CLOINES MAN CfllNA MECHON
WE ARE Nfil A PAWN SHOP!
WE BUY AND SELL ITEMS OF VALUE. WE DO NOT LOAN MONEY! BE SURE YOU ARE AT (OR TALKING TO) BRONSONS COIN AND RING MAN!
WERE ALL THE SAME COMPANY, OWNED AND OPERATED AS A FAMILY BUSINESS.
//L //u/ru y, .,
IN THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS
Ladies Dresses, Skirts, Gowns, q(-
Sweaters, Robes and Blouses.............................................. 1.5/0
Winter Coats........................ *3.95
Gentlemen: We have the largest selection of quality name-brand
clothing from New England $d QC
Priced from I .^v/up ^
Sweaters, Shirts, $o QC
Pants and Coats....................................... 0.00
Classic Overcoats ............*17.95 up
WE HAVE BOUGHT THE ENTIRE INVENTORY FROM 2 VERY NICE MENS CLOTHING STORES! (ONE IS ARTS CLOTHING, WILSON, SPECIALIZING IN BIG AND TALL MENS CLOTHING) ALL THIS MERCHANDISE IS QUALITY NAMEBRAND AND IS NOW:
1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE
SHIRTS, P.J.S, PANTS, COATS, SUITS, SWEATERS, ETC.
WE HAVE OUTSTANDING t4 nc $0 nc WORK PANTS AND SHIRTS.... I .00" 0.^0 BEAUTIFUL FANCY DRESS SHIRTS......................
*3.95
or 3 For $10.00
YOU DONT HAVE TO SPEND MUCH TO HAVE THE FINEST! IF YOU BUY NEW AND USE ONE TIME, ITS USED. TRY THE ALTERNATE WAY - BUY QUALITY USED FOR 6 TO 8 TIMES LESS!
WE ARE Nfil A TYPICAL THRIFT SHOP! WE ARE NfiT A CHARITY NONTAXED SHOP! WE ARE A PRIVATELY OWNED, TAXED, PROFIT-ORIENTED SHOP SET UP TO PROVIDE QUALITY CLOTHES AT THRIFT SHOP PRICES (OR LESS)
ALMOST ALL OUR CLOTHES COME FROM THE NEW ENGLAND AREA, WHERE THERE ARE MORE USED QUALITY NAME BRAND CLOTHES. AND WHERE WE BUY 6,000 TO 10,000 POUNDS AT A TIME! WE GIVE THE LOWEST GRADE MERCHANDISE TO CHARITABLE THRIFT SHOPS (FOR WHICH WE DO NOT TAKE TAX WRITE-OFFS).
IN LARGE METROPOLITAN CITIES, OUR KIND OF SHOP IS THE "IN KIND OF STORE FOR THE POOR AND THE RICH. IN EASTERN N.C. WE ARE BECOMING THAT KIND OF SHOP. "MERRY CHRISTMAS.
WE ARE BUYING:
ANY GOLD AND SILVER IN ANY CONDITION:
JEWELRY, COINS, DENTAL AND SCRAP
ELECTRONICS:
TVS, VCRS, STEREOS, TYPEWRITERS, TELEPHONES, ANSWERING MACHINES
SPECIAL JEWELRY:
DIAMONDS, ROLEX WATCHES (NO COPIES), POCKET WATCHES, ANTIQUE PIECES, CHARMS, ETC.
FURNITURE:
ANTIQUES, CONTEMPORARY, TRADITIONAL, EARLY AMERICAN, ETC. (ALL FURNITURE MUST BE IN GOOD, CLEAN CONDITION) BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, DINETTES, ETC._
CHINA AND CRYSTAL:
NAME-BRAND, DISCONTINUED (LENOX, HAVILAND, WEDGEWOOD, NORITAKE, R.D., ETC.) STERLING FLAT-WARE AND ACCESSORIES AND HOLLOWARE.
STUFF:
ATTIC AND BASEMENT ACCUMULATIONS, ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING
TELL US ABOUT ANYTHING YOU HAVE FOR SALE!
OVER AND OVER AGAIN, CUSTOMERS ARE FINDING THAT WE PAY AS MUCH OR MORE THAN YOU WOULD GET ON A YARD SALE! WE BUY IT ALL. AND YOU DONT HAVE THE HASSLE OF A YARD SALE!
WHEN YOU THINK YARD SALE. THINK ABOUT US! SELL IT ALL, WITH NO HASSLE!
WE SPECIALIZE IN BUYING AND SELLING INVESTMENT GOLD AND SILVER
AMERICAN GOLD EAGLES CANADIAN MAPLE LEAVES SILVER EAGLES
ENGLEHARO GOLD AND SILVER AMERICAN SILVER DOLLARS AND
GOLD AND SILVER COIN JEWELRY
OUR BUY AND SELL PRICES ARE GENERALLY LOWER THAN BROKERS, BANKS AND PAWN SHOPS. WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE!
WE ARE SELLING:
BETA VCR $89.95
VHS VCR (HQ STEREO). $199.95
SEVERAL PAIRS OF SKIS $40.00 UP LARGE MICROWAVE (ELEC. TOUCH) $149.95
SEVERAL 19" TVS
(COLOR). $179.95 AND UP
NICE AUTO HARP . . ........ $49.95
25* COLOR TV $259.95
2 VERY NICE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS
3 SETS OF LADIES GOLF CLUBS (Excellent Quality)
NICE HOOK RUGS CRAFTSMAN TABLE
SAW $179.95 (LIKE NEW)
SEVERAL ELECTRIC SHOP TOOLS BESELAR ENLARGER MODEL $149.95
(LIKE NEW) LARGE TIMER $49.95
BESELAR ENLARGER,
SMALL MODEL $69.95
(LIKE NEW) GLASS TOP DINEHE SET WITH 4 CANE CHAIRS $149.95
SEVERAL AMIFM CASSETTE BOXES $59.95 AND UP
SEVERAL NICE PIECES .STEREO COMPONENTS
CORVETTE GO-CART (LIKE NEW) $399.95
SUZUKI SMALL 3 WHEELER $299.95
(2) TELEPHONE ANSWERING SYSTEMS BANJO (HARMONY) $49 95
SEVERAL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BABY SPECIALS: ALL VERY NICE STROLLER (CENTURY) $49.95
HIGH CHAIR (WOOD) $49.95
PLAY PEN (NET) $19.95
CAR SEAT $19.95
CARRIER $12.95
DORM REFRIGERATOR ON STAND PAIR OF BOSE 301 (LATEST MODEL)
JBL CENTURY 100 2 OR 3 FIREPLACE SETS (BRASS) CHEST FREEZER (VERY NICE) $149 95 GUN CABINET (PINE) $129.95
SEVERAL NICE PIECES FURNITURE MANY OTHER ITEMS ALSO; ESTATE JEWELRY. DIAMONDS, RINGS, CHAINS, BRACELETS, EARRINGS, CHARMS, ETC.
GOLD AND SILVER COINS AND INGOTS
$69 95
$199 95 $179.95
SOME PEOPLE HAVE BEEN CONFUSED BY PAWN SHOPS WITH COIN IN THE NAME. FROM NOW ON, WE WILL BE KNOWN AS:WE HAVE ONLY ONE SHOP, AT 400 S. EVANS STREET, ON THE DOWNTOWN WALKING MALL,
I
601IC out Of BUSINESS
Clock Pricos
Draslkally Reduced
X Howard Miller
model 4574
Choose from 3 beautiful finishes.
sugg. retail *2899 %
rg. retail '-ioyy 1999.99 1 p
1,399.95 *499.95ff;
Price
CLOCK 81 FAN OUTLET ( ^
imsiuan wimani sisn m *
CHOCI
1
MMiUMIIHIIIIHiaii
B-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, December 10,1987
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E
H
O
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WITN
WNCT
ABC
THURSDAY EVENING
e
o
CD
CHS
7:00 7:30
Remington Steele
Business Rpt.
CBS News
Family Ties
Jeffersons
Good Times
Wheel
1 Movie
ESPN
HBO
Stateline
Evening
M*A*S*H
Benson
Lose Or Draw
Jeopardy!
Mouseterpie.
8:00 8:30
Hell Town
Nature Of Things
Tour Of Dufy
9:00
9:30
700 Club
Mystery!
Simon & Simon
10:00
Straight Talk
10:30
Outdoors
Nature
Knots Landing
Exhibition Hockey: U.S. vs. Soviet Union
Cosby Show
Diff. World
Tour Of Duty
Cheers
Night Court
News
L.A. Law
Simon & Simon
Knots Landing
Movie: Amadeus"
Best Of Walt Disney Presents
College Basketball: St. Josephs at Temple
Movie: The Caine Mutiny
UFE
MAX
Family
Lady Blue
Movie. Foreign Body"
Movie: Solo"
College Basketball: Oklahoma at Florida State
Movie: One More Saturday Night"
Billy Crystal
Movie: Gidget's Summer Reunion"
Movie: F / X'
SHOW
TMC
Movie: "Firewalker
Movie: Eliminators"
Movie: Foreign Body
Movie: "Joshua Then And Now
USA ; Airwolf
WTBS Andy Griffith Sanford
Riptide
Movie: "Lady Jane"
WWF Prime Time Wrestling
Movie: "Something Big"
Nobel Peace Awards
For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
\FW SERIFS - Vctor Jimmy Walker, who coined the series Bustin Loose. Walker plays Sonny Barnes, an Dhrase dvn-no-mite! in the CBS comedy "Good independent and care-free foster father to costars Tyres Times, has resurfaced without it in the new syndicated Perry, left and Marie Lynn Wise. (AP Laserphoto)
Jimmy Walker Stars In TV Version Of 'Bustin' Loose'
By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jimmy Walker, a self-styled street entrepreneur in thenew syndicated series Bustin Loose, is not televisions next Cliff Huxtabl.
Walker, along with Vonetta McGee, stars in this half-hour com-edy about a mismatched Philadelphia family. Hes independent and carefree. Shes a warmhearted social worker. Theyre looking after four foster children.
He usually has a scam of some kind going, said producer Topper Carew "Its nothing that ever hurts anybody. Like hes selling tickets to the First Annual Surfing Contest in Philadelphia. Cliff Huxtable has it made. Sonny Barnes is still trying to make it
Huxtable is the successful New York doctor played by Bill Cosby in NBC's megahit The (^osby Show. Carew, who previously produced The Righteous .Apples, calls Bustin' Loose a domestic comedy about four tough-to-love kids and a man and a woman under the same roof. She has book learning. He has street learning. The dynamics of the
show is whether his business enterprises will come before the kids. He always puts the kids first, but hes tested.
To me its as American as apple pie to see a little guy trying to make it. But he doesnt have all the resources. You want to root for him. I could have been that guy, or Jimmy could have been that guy. but we got lucky. But Sonny does put in the time with the kids.
Carew said there have been episodes about the homeless, about b^wetters and about the Special Olympics, with basketball superstar Kareem Abdul-Jabbar as guest.
The syndicated comedy is based on the 1981 movie starring Richard Pryor and Cicely Tyson. In the movie, Pryor was a thief on parole who was assigned to look after a group of misfit kids on their way to a camp.
They were traveling across country on a yellow school bus, Carew said. We bring them back to Philadelphia and put them into a row house. We use all the same names and characters.
Carew said the show, which is telecast in 80 cities, is in the top 20 of
L.A. Law' Creators Splitting Up
LOS ANGELES UP) - L.A Law creators Terry Louise Fisher and Steven Bochco reportedly wont be working together any longer on the hit NBC-TV series, for which they won a writing Emmy this year.
Bochco has dropped plans to surrender his title as executive producer to Ms. Fisher, who has been a supervising producer on the show. Daily Variety reported Wednesday.
Variety quoted sources it did not identify as saying Ms. Fisher's agent asked for an "astronomical salary and demanded Bochco have nothing to do with the show next season.
Although Bochco recently signed a
contract for a new series for ABC-TV, he has chosen to keep his L.A. Law position at 20th Century-Fox Television, while Ms. Fisher works on other productions for the studio, the entertainment newspaper reported.
It is Foxs position not to comment on these things, and we would prefer not to, Harris Katleman. 20th Century-Fox Television president, said when asked about the Variety story,
Ms. Fisher and Bochco also collaborated to create and write the first few episodes of John Ritter's hit series Hooperman.
Singer Otis Redding's Work Lives On After His Death
W
syndicated shows. Bill Cosby is first among the network shows, he said. We want to be first among syndicated shows.
We think it will do very well because of its appeal to the large number of black viewers, he said. It does very well in the urban areas.
He said Walker was always his first choice for the role of Sonny Barnes.
Walker, a standup comic from New York, first came to national attention as J.J. in the CBS series Good Times. J.J. was going to trade school but always had a get-rich-quick scheme on the back burner. His catch phrase was Dy-no-mite! Time magazine called him the comedian of the decade. He did a comedy album, fans inundated him with mail and everyone was clamoring for his services. But Walker, who considers himself primarily a standup comic, felt he was living in J J.s shadow. People wanted to hear Dy-no-mite!'
Uter, he was in two short-lived series for producer Aaron Spelling, B.A.D. Cats and At Ease. Walker, who is very animated and talkative as a comedian, attended the interview but was virtually silent throughout. His reply to questions usually was, "I dont remember. or I dont know. Carew explained later that Walker is very shy,
THROW
Momma From The Train
DANNY BILLY
DtVrro Crystal
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TOMORROW!
Dining Commenta from Bob:
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Break...
from the rush of the Holiday preparations with a slowly roasted choice Prime Rib Au Jus. Tender, juicy and seasoned with our special recipe. Join us for a relaxing din- ner.
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400 St, Andrews Dr . 756-1161 Dinner Serving Timi^- Monday thru Mm Saturday from 6:00 pm Nightly WBI Nrr Suiiday Serving Time From 5:30 pm until 9 00 pm
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Bob Simon 1
Manager 1 1
By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Twenty years after legendary rhythm and blues artist Otis Redding died, his biggest hit, (Sittin on) the Dock of the Bay, still whistles through the airwaves.
Redding recorded the song slightly more pop than his usual soulful style on Dec. 7,1967, three days before he died at age 26. Stax Records released it after his death and it became his rst No. 1 hit on pop charts. Singer-songwriter Michael Bolton has the tune on his new LP.
Redding died along with four members of the Bar-Kays band when a chartered plane taking them to Cleveland for a concert crashed in Monona Lake, Wis.
Redding had been a favorite among black audiences and was just becoming known to white audiences.
He also wrote Ive Been Loving You Too Long (To Stop Now) with Jerry Butler in 1965, and Respect, which singer Aretha Franklin carried to the top of the pop charts in
1966.
Many had predicted he would become a superstar.
In the 1960s, with his grainy voice and galvanizing stage shows, he was the personification of soul, second in popularity only to James Brown. In
1967, readers of Melody Maker voted him the worlds best male vocalist, the first time during the 1960s they had not chosen Elvis Presley.
The same year. Redding was the only soul performer asked to appear at the Monterey Pop Festival. His intense performance was captured in the film Monterey Pop and on the LP Otis Redding - Jimi Hendrix. Redding went to a Sausalito, Calif., houseboat to relax afterward, and there he wrote (Sittin on) the Dock of the Bay, which ends with a long, meandering whistle solo. Guitarist Steve Cropper of Booker T and the MGs, the backup band on many of his early records for Stax in Memphis, Tenn., was the co-writer.
Cropper said Redding had been, King of soul, king of Stax, king of everything that evolved around us. His influence reverberates through contemporary music. Discos roots can be seen in his danceable numbers. K.C. and the Sunshine Band picked up on his styling. A1 Green, in the 1970s, was called a cross between Redding and Sam Cooke.
Fourteen years after Reddings death, two of his sons and a nephew formed a group, the Reddings. On their first album they included (Sittin on) the Dock of the Bay.
The Alvin Alley American Dance Theater has a dance titled Suite Otis danced to six Redding recordings: Just One More Day, I Cant Turn You Loose, Lovers Prayer, Satisfaction, Ive Been Loving You Too Long and Try a Little Tenderness.
Redding, who was born Sept. 9, 1941, in Dawson, Ga,, and grew up in Macon, came to Stax in an unusual way as a chauffeur. Working as general assistant and occasional vocalist for Johnny Jenkins and the Pinetoppers, he drove Jenkins in 1962 to a session at the Stax studio in Memphis.
Jenkins finished with 40 minutes of studio time remaining, and Redding jumped in with two songs hed written. The Stax president liked one tune, These Arms of Mine, and released it, It went to No. 20 on the rhythm n blues chart, 85 on the pop charts and launched Reddings career.
Over time, Reddings singing became melodic and emotional, but
Series Saved
LOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS has changed its mind and will not cancel The Law & Harry McGraw, a new detective series starring Jerry Or-bach and Barbara Babcock.
Were all delighted that CBS has ordered four additional episodes, said creator and executive producer Peter Fischer. The show is a spinoff from Murder, She Wrote.
Redding was acclaimed for his ability to get to the heart of ballads. And he could whip up excitement in up tempo numbers.
The sound that came out of Memphis has been called Mississippi mud and country blues. Reddings type of earthy soul wasnt^ readily crossing over from rhythm n blues
to pop but he stuck to it.
By 1969, Redding was considered dated. In the psychedlic and heavy
metal eras, he was scorned.
Today, however, he is revered as one of the soul greats, a marvelous singer, dynamic live performer, considerable writer and a major influence in contemporary music.
^^INEPLtX ODLON AND PLinTHLATRtS
OTIS REDDING
kept a hint of grit and explosiveness. He could temper his vocal force with sweet, wounded vulnerability. He let power and pain be heard in h's "Mr. Pitiful and Pain in My Heart.
PLAZA CINEMA
PLA2A SHP CTR 756AXW8 (
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FATAL BEAUTY
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THE PRINCESS
-PG-
BRIDE
L-
DAILY 7:00 & 9:10 .
-PG-
HELLO AGAIN
DAILY 7:00 & 9:05
FLOWERS in the ATTIC iS]
MON. 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 WEEKNIGHTS 7:00-9:00
A terrifying love story.
FATAL ATTRACTION
MON. 2:00-4:30-7:10-9:30 WEEKNIGHTS 7:10-9:30
SGHWARZENEGGEii
THE
RUNNING MAN m
MON. 2:30-4:45-7:15-9:15 WEEKNIGHTS 7:15-9:15
C x^atk "ihectte
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ALL -R-
TIMES DAILY 7:00 & 9:15
MON. 2:45-5:00-7:20-9:35 WEEKNIGHTS 7:20-9:35
All Seats $2'50 5:30 PM)ii
1:00-2:30-4:00-5:30
CINDERELLA G
7:00-9:20
CASTAWAY
ENDS TODAY!R
BUCCANEER MOVIES
7Si 3101 Shopping Cmntmt
1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15
9:15
PLANES, TRAINS AND
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1:00-3:00-5:00
7:00-9:00
TEEN WOLF TOO
ENDS TODAY!PG
STARTS TOMORROW!!
The lew or theMofio...
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Cmon. That brown paper bag isn't a meal. And your desk isnt a dinner table.
And heydid you even taste what you grabbed at that drive-thru? Did you really even see who handed it to you?
Thats not lunch not realty SO GET REAL!
Come to Darryls. We serve only real food (over 80 choices), brought to you real efficiently by really nice people at a real table with real style!
REAL LUNCH AT DARRYLS. . . COUNT ON IT.
1907
Across from East Carolina University 752-1907
Reservations and mapr credit cards accepted 1987 Gilbert/Robinson, Inc
I
Crossword By eugene sheffer The Family Circus
By Bil Keane
ACROSS
1 Carnival attraction
5 Door part
9 Hoover, for one
12 Matinee star
13 One type of rug
14 Actress MacGraw
15 Hospital section
17 Bo Derek movie
18 Network offerii\g
19 Make law
21 Compass pt.
22 Bit of underbrush
24 Cathedral part
27 -tai (drink)
28 Statuesque
31 Campaigned
32" Be Seeing You
33 New. prefix
34 Lily pad sitter
36 Wrestling need
37 Revue offering
"
38 Ebbed
40 Home (school course)
41 TV option
43 Steers
clear of
47 Atty.s group
48 Site for small savings
51 Corral
52 Sleep like
53 Capp of comics
54 Mooses kin
.55 Fall in Love
56 Backtalk DOWN 1 Barbecue treat
2 Unemployed
3 Lets Make a Deal" choice
4 Precocious girl of story
5 Boxing punches
6 Coach Par-seghian
7 Chess pieces
8 Sherlocks street
9 (.'omputer research resource
10 Guinness
11 After-dinner candy
Horoscope
From The Carroll Righter Institute
Solution time: 23 mins.
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QiB
Yesterdays answer 12-10
16 Lawn dampener
20 Loony fellow
22 Potato
23 Dagger handle
24 Sandys comment
25 Links goal
26 Winter drift
27 Marceau, for one
29 Waikiki souvenir
30 Real estate parcel
35 Guys date
37 Dives, in a way
39 Himalayan land
40 Ron of Sea Hunt
41 Batman costume
42 Early victim
43 Omelet
I start
44 Comic Bill
45 Football linemen
46 The the limit
49 de France
50 1 Rhythm
Copynghi 1987 Cowles Syndicate. Inc
I hate that. Mommys giving our clothing sizes to somebody for Christmas.
forecast for FRIDAY Dec. 11 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Make sure you keep any agreements you have made with your loved ones. Talk your future plans over with your
^^TAURUS^*?Apri 20^to May 20): You have been procrastinating at handling little chores around the house, so get to them now Entertin GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Handle some fascmatmg commum^^^^^ but be sure you leave yourself some time to spend with yjur ^ome ^
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Carry through 3"^. ject you began some time ago, but never finished. Get some financial advice
^'"^LEO (JuW 22 to August 21): Be sure you each the right decisioiK regarding freindships today. Take care of paying your bills, but don t rush and ma e
^^IRGO (August 22 to September 22): If a close friend tells you about some future plans, be sure to keep them confidential. Be more considerate of your
'^LIB^fSember 23 to October 22): This morning is a good time to make some arrangements for recreation with friends. Be courteous today, and
^^SCO^PIO (Octot^r 23 to November 21): Be more enthusiastic about yo\a daily duties, and they wont seem so mundane. Make sure you give the rignt
^"^AGI^ARIUS (November 22 to December 21): If yu get all of your work out of the way early today, you can make some plans for a nice evening out
^CapWCORN (December 22 to January 20): Find a way to get your mate out of that bad mood. Dont neglect any special projects you are working on;
^%UARIUsTjl!nu^^^^ February 19): Your benefits can ^caUers you make a good impression on supenors. Take care of any public matters
'^PISC]^(Febm^ 20 to March 20): Complete any home improveinents which you began, but left off in the middle of. Be sure you don t spend too
much for pleasure tonight.
(c) 1987 McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
East-West deals.
NORTH AQ4 9 Q9
TWO FOR
vulnerable. North
8 6 5 3 AQ72 EAST 10 8 2 9 A 6 5 2 0 7
J 10 9 4 3
CRYPTOQUIP
12-10
H A R A X E Y Q Y X B B W C R B E W I) N X B H
T Y Y Q H Y C T
F I) Y OF F I) Y 0 F N Y F R B .
Yeaterdays Cryptoquip: ILL BET THAT A SCIEN TIST UAN HAVE A LOYALJABORATORY RETRIEVTR. Todays Cryptoquip clue. F eqpals K 1987 King reatures Syndicate. Inc
0 4
WEST
J 9 7 6 3 K74
<: K 10 9 2
8
SOUTH K5 7 J 10 8 3 0 A Q J 4 4 K 6 5 The bidding:
North East South West
1 Pass 1 0 Pass
2 0 Pass 3 NT Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Six of 4 We remember clearly the first time we took a finesse and it won. The revelation that tricks could be won so easily ended up costing us
THE COUNT
thousands of points, for it was many years later before we learned that it was not right to take every finesse in sight. This hand is a simple example of that hard-learned lesson.
Three no trump is a normal contract to reach. Note Souths response of one diamond; it left open the possibility of finding a 4-4 heart fit. When North raised diamonds, thereby denying a four-card major. South simply bid what he expected to make.
West led a spade, and declarer saw no problem. He had seven fast tricks, and there were two more to be made if the diamond finesse succeeded. Even if it tost, a 3-2 diamond break would produce the necessary tricks. So declarer won in dummy and led a diamond to the queen. West collected the king and continued with a spade and, to cut a long story short, when the diamonds _ broke badly and the long club did not set up, declarer had held himself
to eight tricks.
We hope youve read between our lines and realized that declarer had only himself to blame going down. While the diamond suit offered an 84 percent chance of landing the contract, playing on hearts would have guaranteed it!
After the opening lead, declarer still had two spade stoppers and only two top hearts to force out. Had he simply proceeded along those lines, he could have set up two
tricks in the suit, to bring his total to nine, before the defenders could have gotten their spade suit free.
Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166
FUNKY WINKKRBEAN
mo I KN0(A] THffT EACH \ AMD ei/ERA^ ONE OF QO, AE PROUD A(Y\EP.ICAMS ...
/ OILL (;UAlTr TO DO AOUR PART TO HELP GET OUR.
(Xnoa^ back on rrs
f dO 60HEM A T5EA6URV j AGENT, SELLING GODERNAAENT CAND^-y^, COMES TO OOR
B.C.
7^
BKTZA F^/NT Kicce^ 06 THE-THE ecccBf?. STYLE ?
' ^AT6 m. wev'e NeVEe mac? (%asi?m (J$e THE .
"A
B-l 4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C, Thursday, December 10,1987
THE DAILY ,
REFLEiCTOR
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Public Notices
FILENO. 87SP252 FILM NO. INTHEGENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
GARLAND E. WILSON and ROSA BELL PARKER, Co-Administrafors of the Estate of Dorsey E. Williams, Petitioners
GARLAND E. WILSON and wife, HIAWATHA WILSON, ROSA BELL PARKER, Unmarried, CONN IE LUC IL E WILSON, Unmarried, CARRIE L. WILSON COX and husband, ROBERT LEE COX. FANNIE WILSON BEST, Widow, WILLIAM JAMES WILSON and wife, CLAVARN WILSON, PETER WILSON, JR., Unmar ried, DORIS JEAN BULLOCK, Unmarried, MARILYN LOUISE BULLOCK, Unmarried, GLORIA JEAN BULLOCK COX nd husband. WILLIAM E. OX, CLEVON L. BULLOCK, nmarried HENRY E . ULLOCK, JR., Unmarried and ICHAEL T. MOORE, Unmar id, Respondents
TO: Michael T. Moore Take notice that a pleading eking relief against you has en filed in the above-entitled ,,ecial proceeding. The nature t the relief being sought is as allows:
1. Garland M. Wilson and iosa Bell Parker as Co-Administrators of the Estate of Dorsey E. Williams are requesting authorization to take immediate possession of the real property of the deceased and to collect rents and profits therefrom.
2. Garland M. Wilson and Rosa Bell Parker as Co-Administrators of the Estate of Dorsey E. Williams are requesting authorization to sell the real property of the deceased and all personal property located on or around sucn real property at a private sale.
3. The real property which is the subject of this action is as follows:
PARCEL 1. Lying and being in the Town of Robersonvilie, Martin County, North Carolina and lying on the east side of Vick Street in the Town of Roberson-ville, N.C., and beginning at Ed Moore line; thence with Vick Street northerly to an iron stob located about 6 feet north of store building; thence easterly a line parallel with Ed Moore line to Nelson line; thence with Nelson line southerly to Ed Moore line; thence with Ed Moore line westerly to the point of beginning. This is the identical property conveyed to Dorsey Williams by Wiley Roberson and wife. Addle Roberson by deed dated October 10, 1951 of record in Book D5 at Page 299, Martin County Registry
PARCEL 2: That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina in the western section thereof.
known as the M.H. White prop erty, being all of Lot No. Two (2)
- ap
at page 284 of the Pitt County Registry which reference is
thereof as shown in Map Book 3
made lor a more adequate description. This is the same property conveyed to Dorsey Edger Williams and wife Ada Wilson Williams by Mary A Hawkins by deed recorded in Book Z37 at page 142 of the Pitt County Registry You are required to make defense to such a pleading not later than January 18, 1988, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 9th day of December, 1987.
COLOMBO& KITCHIN By: Michael A. Colombo Attorney for Petitioners P.O. Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835-7143 December 10,17, 24,1987,
NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDCREDITORS
The undersigned having quali tied as Administratrix eta of the Estate of Kathleen Ellis Ross, Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corpora tions having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the home of Ms. Elizabeth Ross on or before the 18th day of May, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to the estate will please make immediate payment This the 18th day of November, 1987.
Elizabeth Ross Administratrix eta of the Estate of Kathleen Ellis Ross 307 S. Library Street Greenville, North Carolina 27858 November 19, 26; December 3, 10,1987.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Henry Victor Lofquist 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 Executrix on or before May 26, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 23rd day of November, 1987.
Elizabeth L. Wilkerson 202 Deerwood Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Executrix of the estate of Henry Victor Lofquist, deceased November 26; December 3, 10, 17,1987.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Rufus Wall late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before June 3, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate
payment This 1st day of December, 1987
Mary L Wall Route 2, Box 463 Ayden, N.C 28513 Executrixqt the the estate of William Rutus Wall, deceased. Decembers, 10, 17, 24,1987
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Thomas Harvey Branch, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before the 10th day of June, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.
This the 7th day of December, 1987.
Lillian Stokes Branch, Administratrix Route 2, Box 329 Winterville, N.C. 28590 William I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27834 December 10,17, 24, 31,1987
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Theo Dell Waters late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex ecutor on or before June 10,1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
this 4th day of December, 1987
William Hart Waters 2614 Sunset Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Theo Dell Waters, deceased December 10,17, 24,31,1987
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of EASTWAY PRODUCTS, INC., a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in the office of Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 30th day of November, 1987, and that all creditors and claimant^gainst the corpora tion^irfequired to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey
and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liaoilties and obligations to the extent possible and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs This 10th day of December, 1987
EASTWAY PRODUCTS, INC, By Holt E. Glenn, President 2013 Pinecrest Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland 8i Snyder Attorneys at Law PO Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 December 10,17 , 24,31,1987
classified index
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals.
Itt Memonam Card Of Thanks. . Special Nonces Travel 4 Tours .. Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care . Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found. Business Services
Business Opportunities.. .
.. 122
Teachers.........
062
Professional........
. 124
Technical & Trades
063
Home Improvements. - . .
. ,125
Work Wanted,.
064
Real Estate.....
130
Wanted.......
. . ,190
Appraisals, .
. 131
Roommate Wanted..
.192
Loans And Mortgages ,
.....153
Wanted To Buy.....
.194
Rentals
160
Wanted To Lease.......
196
Wanted To Rent
. 198
WANTED
Help Wanted
Administrative
Clerical
Medical,
Miscellaneous
Sales
056
057
058
059
060 061
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Reni ......161
Business Rentals.........163
Campers For Rent......167
Condominiums For Rent . 170
Farms For Lease.........140
Houses For Rent
.173
Lois For Rent
,175
Merchandise Rentals.
177
Mobile Homes For Rent .
179
Mobile Home Lots For Rem
180
Office Sbace For Rent
181
Resort Properly For Rem.
184
Rooms For Rent. ,
185
SALE
Autos For Sale.
011029
Bicycles For Sale ,
030
Boats And Motors
032
Camping Eguipmeni
034
Cycles For Sale
,036
Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pets,
Antiques Auctions.
Building Supplies Fuel. Wood. Coal Furniture
Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipmeni. Household Goods Farm Equipmeni Farm Producs Fruits 4 Vegeiabies Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous
040
Mobile Homes ^or Sale
'02
041
Mobile Home Insurance
103
050
Musical Insrtuments
105
068
Sporting Gcxids
109
069
Woodstoves
112
072
Commercial Property
132
080
Condominiums For Sale
136
081
Farms ^^or Sale
139
082
Houses For Sale
'44
084
Business Investment Properly
147
085
Invesimem Property
148
086
Land For Sale
150
088
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
'51
089
LOIS For Sale. .
152
092
Resort Property For Sale
155
095
/imbertand 4 Timoer
156
099
Townhouses For Sale
. 157
Feeiing
cramped?
Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.
002
Personals
LADY SEEKING black gentle man for companionship between 30-45. Only honest and sincere need apply. Write: %P0 Box 1087, Greenville, NC 27835.
NEED SSO Just for talking. Call Charlie W at 756-3228,
007 Special Notices
A-1 R/C REPAIR. Specialize in off-road cars and trucks, 1/10 and 1/12. Falkland Speedway and Speed Shop, 752-6331.
LUMINARY SALE Saturday, December 12. University Church of Christ and First Feci eral Bank (Greenville Blvd.) 9:00 Noon, Cherry Oaks Clubhouse and Brook Valley, 405 Oxford Road, 1 00-4 00. $1.25 per luminary Sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 340.
WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G, Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville,
SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way. Call 752-6166
009 Travel & Tours
THREE ROUND TRIP air line tickets RDU/Boston. Leave on 12/22 return on 12/29. $350. 830-1731 ask for Frank Or 756 4654.
Oil Autos For Sale
INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373
Oil Autos For Sale
A&MUSEDCARS
1984 TOWN Car Lincoln. Drive this one and you be the judge. $10,400.
1985 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme. $6,995.
1978 LINCOLN TOWN CAR. Needs painting, that's all. $1,995.
1982 DODGE ARIES. 4 door, good condition. Special price $1,995.
1981 TORONADA. Excellent condition. $3,995.
We have on lot financing. Call 756-6953 or see Larry Mozingo, Manager DealerK 2951
''A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193
013
Buick
1977 BUICK LaSabre needs minor repairs, $350. 1979 Buick Electra, excellent condition, rebuilt motor; asking $1600. Call 758 7398 anytime._
1978 BUICK Skylark-radio, air conditioner, good condition. $1500. Call 752-4567.
1981 SKYLARK BUICK $1195 or best offer. 80,000 miles, loaded.
830-0164 after 3:30._
1983 REGAL Loaded, sport wheels, excellent condition, low
miles, $4900.830 1142._
1986 BUICK Riviera, white, low miles, loaded, excellent condi tion. Ready to sell . Call 355 3796
TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.
015 Chevrolet
1981 CHEVY CITATION very good condition, must see to be fieve! $1995 or best offer. After 7 p.m. and Sundays 752-2066.
1982 MONTE CARLO diesel, two-tone, loaded, $2,500. Call 756 0558.
1983 CAVILIER 4 door, loaded, new tires, one owner. Pay equity and assume $147 payments. Call AAary, days 756-4511, nights 756 1997,
018
Ford
1981 FORD FAIRMONT, air, automatic transmission, power steering/brakes, new radial tires, real clean, runs good. $2000. Call 757 3153.
1983 FORD ESCORT Extra clean, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo system, $150 down, pay ment$120per month 752 3826.
020
Mercury
1974 MERCURY 230 (Gas) 4 door, air, AM/FM, electric lock/windows, call 946 3122 (days); $4,200.00.
021 Oldsmobile
1985 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88
Royale Brougham LS Loaded with all options, 46,000 miles. Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122
021
Oldsmobile
1972 OLDS Cutlass Supreme good transportation, very reliable. Firestone 721 radials front/rear. $650 830-2355 work; home 757 0087.
1974 OLDS CUTLAS Salon 2 door, V8, one owner, good condition, 98,000 miles, $1000. Call 355-3585 after 6.
1985 CUTLASS SUPREME
Coupe, one owner, 40,000 miles, tilt, cruise, stereo, chrome wheels. $7495. Holt Vehicle Management Co., 758-2644, Dealer IH8884.
SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every dayl
023
Pontiac
PONTIAC 6000 $6000. Call 756 8473 or 756 9504 ask for Bill.
1977 PONTIAC SUNBIRD. price lotiat 0371.
negotiable. Call after 5:00 p.m.,' 825-03
1979 PONTIAC Bonneville sta tion wagon, fully equipped, clean, runs good, $995. 758-0272.
1979 TRANSAM, new paint, new tires, good shape insioe and out. Call752 3891 after 5:30p.m.
1982 PONTIAC 6000 Loaded Very low milage in the mid 20's, excellent conditon. Call after 6, 753-4304.
1984 BONNEVILLE 4 door, nice family car, low miles; excellent condition. $5200.830 1142.
1984 FIERO, red, sunroof, AM/ FM cassette, automatic, air, low mileage, excellent condition. $5,200. Call 752-8477.
1986 PARISIENNE. $7,500. Call 355-2539.
024 Foreign Cars
AUDI 5000, 1980, air, 5-speed, 4 door, $2200. 239 Windsor Road, 756-2027.
BLUE HONDA PRELUDE,
1981, 56,000 miles, excellent con dition. $3900 Call 752-9380. DATSUN 260r 1974 Air. 756 2027,239 Windsor Road
HONDA ACCORD 1986 Must sell! Call 746 3268
MERCEDES, 1984, 380SL. auto, white with navy leather interior, hard and soft tops, immaculate condition. $31,000 negotiable. Call days 9 5,355-6665.
VW GOLF 1987, 15,000 miles burgundy with dark interior, ful ly loaded. 758-7791 after 8p.m. 1975 VW BEETLE, excellent condition, fuel injection, new motor. New interior with AM FM cassette stereo, new tires. $2,200. 752 4777.
1977 MERCEDES 300D Auto, sunroof, air, power windows, cruise, new paint, excellent con dition. Asking $7,550. 756-9317
1978 DATSUN 280Z 2 + 2 with sunroof, $3500. Call after 9:15 p.m. 446 2631.
1979 TOYOTA Corolla $1200 cash, AM/FM stereo system, air conditioning, very nice. 752-3826.
1983 BMW S28E'Artic blue with pearl leather inferior, AM/FM cassette stereo, excellent condition with all mechanical records. Bra included. $13,000. Call 355-6536 morning or night.
1984 MAZDA RX7 $600 and take up payments. 752-2777
1985 JETTA VW, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, 34,000 miles, clean. $7475. Call 355 7700 days; night 756-8759
024
Foreign
1987 GLI JETTA for sale, $11,000. Call 758 7942 if interest ed.
1987 HONDA Prelude red, low miles, loaded, excellent condition. Ready to sell. Call 355-3796.
1987 SUBARU JUSTY GL. 5 speed, 35mpg, air, stereo, 2300 miles. 5 year warranty. Assume payments. Call 746-6236 after 6. 551-41328-5.
1987 TOYOTA COROLLA. Call 756-7689 after 6 p.m.
029 Auto Parts & Service
USED TIRES ON THE RIM. $8.00 each while they last. Call 752-1370 ask for Bob.
GRIMESLANDTIRE& PARTS
030 Bicycles For Sale
12 SPEED BICYCLE Brand new, used 2 hours only. Call 355-
7866 anytime.__
28" BMX type; 26" 3 speed men's; 26" 10-speed men's. After 7 p.m. and Sundays 752-2066.
032 Boats & Motors
EVINRUDE, OMC. MARINER and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices! B 8, K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green ville. 752 2882.
GREENVILLEMARINE AND SPORTS
Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758-5938
INSIDE WINTER Storage for boats, cars, campers, etc. Monthly leases available.
Call Ray Cannon, home, 756 4125 Cannon's Warehouse.
JUST ARRIVED hunting and fishing canoes. Prices starting at $299. Carolina Marines, Hwy 264 West. Washington, 975 3694. 19'WINCHESTER, IISMariner, tilt and trim, excellent condition. $3500. 355 2691,
1982 15' BASS TRACKER, 50 HP Johnson motor, trolling motor, great shape. 756-7667 after 5:00.
23' SPORTCRAFT, 1978 IBS HP I/O OMC, cutty cabin, bemini top with side curtains, VHF radio, Lowrance depth recorder, Cox galvanized tandem axle trailer with electrical winch. Excellent condition. $8,500 negotiable. 975-3650
036 Cycles For Sale
1985 NIGHTHAWK 650, ex cellent condition, 3300 miles. Must sell 756-5833, ask for Don.
040 Jeeps & Vans
1984 WHITE DODGE van, red interior, carpet in floor, air con difloned, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise control, 21,000 miles, all highway. $9a50 Can be seen at Pair Electronics, 107 Trade Street, 756-2291.
041
Trucks
1982 CHEVROLET Silverado Short bed, extra clean. $6000. Call after 6:30 p.m. 752 6564.
041
Trucks
1V77 JEEP CJ5 New paint job, great condition, 35,000 miles, one owner, can be seen at Greenville Overhead Door, 300 East 14th Street. 752 3574.
1984 CHEVY CUSTOM Deluxe pickup, power steering, power Drakes, radio, white. Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122.
1984 GMC SIERRA CLASSIC
diesel pickup, loaded, local, one owner. Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753-3122.
1985 GMC SIERRA truck Auto, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo radio, local, one owner. Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753-3122.
044 Child Care
SEEKING A LOVING and car ing lady in Winterville to keep my 11 month old from 7:30 2:00 Monday-Friday. Must be depen dable and have references Please call 756 9018 evenings.
WILL BABYSIT IN YOUR home anytime, any age child. Experi enced mature woman Call 758 7062.
WOULD LIKE lady to keep 4 year old. Monday Friday 2 30 5:00 p.m. Call 758 3746, after 6 p.m. 633 1584.
050
Pets
BALINESE KITTENS for sale, $65. Ready to go December 12. Call 758-7930after 4:00p.m.
BOYKIN SPANIEL Pups (Reg istered), excellent blood line for hunting or field trial. Ready to go 12 )1-87. $250. 455 0244, Jacksonville, NC
CHIHUAHUA pups 4 months old, AKC, wormed and shots. 792-7516.
DOBERMAN/BOXER mix, female, 8 months. Needs good home. After 7 p.m. and Sundays 752 2066.
FOR SALE; AKC Poodles, Pek ingnese. Chihuahua, Snauzers, Dachshunds, Pomeranians and RatTerriers, Call 758-2681.
GOLDEN Retrievers, papers, shots, care kit. Will hold till Christmas with deposit. 758-3260.
LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.
Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754.
2 FREE 12 WEEK old kittens, females, one black, one tabby, purr works. 747-8459 after 7 p.m.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
050
Pets
A BARGAIN! AKC golden re trievers, excellent blood line, wormed and shots, $100 $150 Call 758-0786.
ADORABLE AKC BLACK LAB
puppies, just in time for Christmas. Shots and deworm ed, readv 12 1-87 Call 758 6917 after 6:0() p.m.
AKC BASSETTS, tri colored, will be ready for Christmas, $175 each. Call Kinston, 522-3359
AKC BLACK LAB puppies, bred to hunt. Ready now. 355 2936
AKC CHOCOLATE labs for sale Ready now. Call 756-9061
AKC CHO. & BLACK Lab pup
pies. Hunting stock, ready for Christmas, Call now and make a selection. 756-8643 after 5.
AKC CHOW CHOW pups welped 10/18/87 and AKC Pekingnese pups welped 11/20/87. Taking deposits for Christmas, call 746 4328.
AKC DALMATION PUPS top
quality, 6 weeks old Christmas day Reserve now. Call 224-7941 or 224-5431.
puppi
Deember 18, $150. (.all 975-3771 after6p.m. _
AKC REGISTERED English Springer Spaniels, liver and white, six weeks old 3 males. 4 females, excellent children's pets Will hold until Christmas. $150. Call 1 975 3015.
AKC REGISTERED Pomera nian puppies, 6 weeks old December 10. Call l 238 3810.
AKC Registered golden retriev er puppies. $100, Excellent with children, dam and sire local Wormed and shots. Call 752 2690
AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY pup pies, black and white, blue eyes, $150. Mom and Pop on premises. Call 758-3102,6 11 p.m.
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES FOR SALE* AKC Lab, black/ chocolate. 756 7423 after 5 Mon day Friday, anytime Saturday
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE
Large affiliate of the American Automobile Association with 370,000 members has opening for Emergency Road Service Field Representative. Duties will in elude selecting, contracting, training, and performance of outlets and service stations pro viding road service to members. Territory includes Eastern North and South Carolina. Must have knowlege of road service tools and equipment and proven administrative ability. Competitive salary and excellent benefit package. Forward letter of interest and resume to: Per sonnel Department, Carolina Motor Club, PO Box 30008, Charlotte, NC 28230.
PROGRAM COORDINATOR:
Crisis Intervention Cenier needs bright, well motivated individual for part-time position. Duties include counseling, program development, staff recruitment and training. Some evening work required. Minimum requirement Bachelor's Degree in a Human Service field. Send resume to Program Coordinator, 312 East 10th St Greenville, NC 27858.
PROJECT COORDINATOR.
Part time. Degree in Human Services field with two years experience. Program matches parents ot handicapped children for peer support. Need good interpersonal and consultative skills, organizational and leadership ability. Desire parent of child with special needs or knowledge of and sensitivity to such needs. Send resume with three references to: Coor dinator, Malene Irons Building, ECU, Greenville, NC 27858.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
lay i-rioi .Sunday
BOOKKEEPER. Good com pany Excellent pay and benefits. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
CASHIER/RECEPTIONIST needed. Need dependable per son who likes to work with public to fill spot immediately Ex cellent tenefits. Experience is preferred but not essential Call 756 3115, ask for Emily
as your little Spot gotten as big as your mortgage payment? When he buries a bone, do you count your children? If youve got a big problem with a small friend, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help find a good home for a growing problem.
The Daily Reflector / Readers Fare Classifieds
752-6166 ''When all else fails!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Now accepting applications for all staff. Apply in person at Darryls 800 East 10th Street after 11 a.m.
j............
I
TARA DISTRIBUTORS
Is now marketing sensational carpet and upholstery cleaner and spot remover. For details, please call 758-4301. 2719 E. 10th Street.
IBM SYSTEM 38 PROGRAMMER.
Experience required, growth company, Goldsboro, NC. Excellent benefits. Submit resume to:
Programmer
PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MECHANIC WANTED
To rebuild and repair engines. Salary determined on experience. 40 hours. Call 752-2901.
058 Help Wanted Clerical
EXPERIENCED Secretary. Part time. Proficient in letter writing and public relations. Flexible hours. Send resume to
Secretary/7910, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
IMMEDIATE OPENING
For heating and air conditioning installer with experience in coordination and installing commercial/ industrial ducted HVAC systems.
Apply in person: Standard Electric Company Atlantic Avenue Ext. Rocky Mount, NC
Excellent benefits with established firm. EOE
AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN
Toyota East is currently looking for an experienced Automotive Maintenance Technician. Duties would include: changing oil, balancing tires and light mechanical work. Excellent position for an automotive handyman. Competitive salary and benefits. Please respond in person to:
Mr. Steve Grant
Toyota East
109 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.
MORNING MESSENGER to answer phones, make copies, file, and run errands. Working hours are 8 until 2. Only work when ECU is In session. Contact Carl Barwick 355-5777.
PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300._
CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.
P.O. Box 629 Edenton, NC 27932
(919) 482-8451 ext. 204
ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.
MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.
CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.
an equal opportunity employer...
fROM TH SWT,
vouom
TRUST IM CL/ISSITO!
SECRETARY/Receptlonist needed. General clerical duties, computer and insurance experi ence helpful. Pleasant working environment. Reply to: PO Box 8006, Greenville, NC 27835-8006.
059
Help Wanted Medical
attention RNs a LPNs,
full-time and part-time posi tlons. Exciting benefits
package, day hours, no holidays or weekends. Bright, enthusiastic, caring, competent nurses needed. Send resume or letter of Interest to PWLC, Attention Ms. Rushton, 300 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite 5-A, Green-vllle. _
attentionii scientists
needed. Bachelors degree In chemistry a must. Long term assignment available. Benefits, top pay. Call Trlcia, /lAanpower Temporary Services. 757-3300
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, D
059 Help Wanted Medical
059 Help Wanted Medical
060 Help Wanted < Miscellaneous
DENTAL ASSISTANT/. HYGIENIST Needed full time Do you enjoy people? Are you Interested In a challenging career position? Are you Interested In working tor a dentist who recognizes talent and Is willing to pay for it? We are searching tor an experienced professional dental asslstant/hygienlst to become a part of a dynamic growth oriented team. Please send resume to PO Box 1238, WInterville, NC2850.
MLT (ASCP) or elegible to work In physician's office. Knowledge of QC and Instrument maintenance a must. Send cur riculum vitae to: MLT #8078, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
A LITTLE EXTRA money, or a lot! Avon can make your savings grow. Call 355 2797.
A PROFESSIONALJob winning resume. $9 and up C R. Writing Services, 355 6390.
SECRETARY/ Receptionist, skilled typist, 60-80 wpm, expe rienced in answering phone, bookkeeping knowledge helpful, pleasant personality and voice. Start 812,500. Mail resume to Secretary/Receptionist, PO Box 2005, Greenville, NC 27835. Replies confidential.
AMEMPLOYMENf
PARALEGAL 13K Exciting position, variety of duties DESK CLERK to $4.50 Like public contact 8. paperwork? Hurry In!
MECHAN 1C to $350 Able to rebuild transmissions? Top company needs you. SECRETARY/WORD PRO CESSOR $6 Good typing? Move up to professional office DELIVERY Local company will start you today 101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service
EXPERIENCED C AT Scan Technician needed tor tern porary position. Monday-Fri-day, hours 8-5. Salary negotia ble, Call office manager, 752-4848.
SOCIAL WORKER II needed to provide individual, group, family treatment and case manage ment tor 6 adolescents in a group home setting. Must be qualified mental health profes sional (Bachelors degree with 4 years of social work experience or Masters degree and 2 years experience.) uood salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky AAount, N.C,, 27803.
MEDICAL INSURANCE CLERK tor a busy physician s office, Monday Friday 9-5:30. Experience required, computer knowledge a plus. Please call 355-54548a.m. 8p.m.
ACCOUNTS MANAGER. Full time position. Job includes delivery, sales, collections, and service. Heavy lifting required. Knowledge ot Greenville and surrounding area. Excellent driving record a must. Company benefits including group insurance, profit sharing, and pension plan. Apply in person, Monday-Frlday, 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. No phone calls, please. RentAmerica, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard.
SOCIAL/ACTIVITY Director Requires a B.S. In Social Work. Experience In Long Term Care is desirable. Ability to plan and coordinate an Activity Pro gram. Call: Alawolse Flanagan, 753-5547 , 8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m. AAonday-Friday, Guardian Care of Farmvllle.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AVON CAN MAKE Your Christmas wishes come true. Earn great money and get your gifts at a discount. Call 756-6396.
SPEECH-LANGUGE PATHOLOGIST Masters Degree N.C. License. 5 to 40 hours per week on a contract basis. Contact Cynthia Roberts Flynt Director, 830 1650. C. R. F. Speech 8> Language Associates.
COOKS AND WAITRESSES
needed part-time at night. Apply In person at Peppl's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
B-15
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
gram Officer in
nville, NC 27858 by
and employability prior to Ideration tor this i
; posi
bartenders, waitresses.
part-time farm worker
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Van Stocks
Automotive
GM Super Store
Buick Park Avenue
Retail Price...................^22,1 53
Van Stocks Discount 2,106
1,500 ^
Your Price ^ 18,547
Buick Century
- j 4,649
Van Stocks Discount... *1,708
Your Price
*12,941
It will be many years before this little one recognizes a classified page. But classified serves everyone,
even those too young to read!
The fence that assures his security was advertised In classified. And thats where his parents looked when they wanted to enclose their yard.
Whetheryoure in the business of selling fences or want one for yourself look In classified. It s the most popular market-place... for infants and the grownups who love and protect them!
752-6166
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Buick Skylark Limited
Retail Price................4,286
Van Stocks Discount..........,300
*12,986
Your Price
Pontiac Bonneville
Retail Price ......*17,452
Van Stocks Discount ----*2,069
Your Price
Plus tax and tags.
*15,383
Pre-Owned Specials'
1987 CUTLASS SUPREME............M 3,995
4 door, loaded, 6,000 miles, grey
1987 CUTLASS CIERA...............*10,995
4 door, tilt, cruise, power windows, power locks, 13,000 miles, black & silver
1987 BUICK SOMERSET LTD..........*11,995
2 door, automatic, air, silver with grey velour Interior
1987 PONTIAC SUNBIRD..............*9,495
4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM, 11,000 miles, blue
1987 BUICK RIVIERA................*14,995
Fully equipped, 11,000 miles, burgundy with matching velour inter
ior
1987 CADILLAC SEVILLE.............*22,995
Full power, 8,000 miles, burgundy with grey leather Interior
1987 BUICK SKYLARK LTD...........*11,995
4 door, automatic, air stereo, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks, copper
1987 PONTIAC GRAND AM...........*10,495
2 door, loaded, white with red velour interior
1987 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA..........*10,995
4 door, all options, 14,000 miles, silver with black vinyl roof
1986 BUICK ELECTRA PARK AVENUE *14,995
2 door, 9,000 miles, blue with matching velour Interior, beautiful car
1987 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMULA... .*13,995
Full power, silver, sharp sports car!
1987 OLDS 98 REGENCY.............*14,995
4 door, 11,000 miles, loaded, grey with grey velour interior, save thousands!
1987 GMC S-15 JIMMY...............*13,995
Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks, 5,000 miles, blue & white
1986 DODGE CONVERSION VAN.......*15,995
Hi-top, color T.V., C B rear air, blue & white
1986 FORD AEROSTAR VAN..........*11,995
Customized by crescent cruiser, loaded, 26,000 miles, burgundy & white
1985 BUICK PARK AVENUE...........*11,995
4 door, all options, 37,000 miles, bronze with tan leather interior
1985 BUICK LeSABRE LIMITED........*10,995
Collectors edition, loaded, 35,000 miles, burgundy with tan leather interior, one-of-a-kind
1985 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM. .*14,995
4 door, full power, 39,000 miles, grey with matching velour Interior, beautiful car
1984 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD DELEGANCE.^ *13,995
2 door, silver with burgundy leather interior
1984 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER.........*7,495
4 door, full power, 35,000 miles, silver with dark grey interior, a nice mid size luxury car
VflM Stochs Automotive
TIUPHONIT92-6501
Washington StrGGt Williamston, N. C.
a
T
o
X^SuMtc
BUICK
QIOSMOBIU
PONTIAC
1 tauC$ 1
B-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 10,1987
FAST. Classified
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHOP MECHANIC
Spartan Equipment Company Highway 11 South, Ayden
Requirements:
Minimum 2 years experience Must have own tools Must have valid drivers license Prefer someone with heavy construction equipment experience.
FULL COMPANY BENEFITS
Apply in person or call 746-4001
Train to be a
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.
A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL
1-800-327-7728
Accredited Member N.M.S.C.
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Pizza Hut of Greenville is now accepting applications for assistant manager. If you have basic management skills, are goal oriented, and desire to grow with a growing company, you may be just who we are looking for.
Apply in person to: Mike Walston
305 Greenville Boulevard No Phone Calls Please!
BRICK LAYERS EXPERIENCED
Inside work for the winter $17 per hour plus $2 per hour transportation.
Silverbrook Elementary School, Route 123 to Crosspointe Drive. In drosspointe Subdivision school on left. See Carmen.
Bonnie Brae Elementary School turn on Zion Drive off Route 123 to right on Sideburn Road. School on right. See Jessee.
Sangster Branch Elementary School one mile west of Hooes Road on Pohich. Turn right on to Reservation Drive to school on left. See Ralph.
In Fairfax County, Virginia
00 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
COUNSELOR Coastal Carolina Community College. Qualifications include Master Degree in Guidance and Counseling. Send letter of application and creden tials to J.G. Gay, Deans of Student, 444 Western Blvd. Jacksonville, NC 28540 Equal Opportunity Institution,
EARN EXTRA CASH for the
holidays. Domino's Pizza has openings for drivers Apply at lO N Lee Street, Ayden, NC and avoid the January bills blues
EXPERIECED AUTO MECHANIC Needed. Pay based on experience, good benefits For appointment call 758-1554
EXPERIENCED CASHIER
Full or part-time. Must have background in fast food. Call 756 6850,
FITNESS CLUB MANAGER
Location Rocky Mount. Previous experience in the health club industry is required. Application deadline will be December 12. Submit resume and salary history to P.O. Box 7217, Rocky Mount, NC 27804.
FOSDICK'S 1890 Seafood is now taking applications for a daytime cook. Experienced re quired ^ply in person 2903 South Evans Street between 11
a.m.-2:30 p.m. or 4:30 6 p.m.
FULL TIME POSITION for good Christain person. Must love children, be neat, clean, must drive Job requires household work, babysitting. Hours flexible, excellent pay, benefits for right person Write Dr W PO Drawer 158, Greenville, NC
27834_
GRILL OPERATOR wanted. Will train. Apply in person be tween 11-2 only. Waffle House, Greenville Boulevard.
HELP NEEDED Immediately: floral designers, helpers, and of fice personnel. No phone calls please. John's Flowers, 503 E. 3rd Street, Greenville.
IMMEDIATE NEED for expe rienced traffic clerk. Must have typing and calculator skills. Call Anne's Temporaries for ap pointmenf, 758 6610.
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10 5:30^_
LOCAL JANITORIAL SERVICE accepting ^plications tor part time work Day and night. Floor specialist and general cleaning personnel Apply 1131 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834.
MAKE A FRESH START in a rewarding career in sunny Orlando, Florida Turn your love for children, your wish for a luxurious lifestyle, and your desire for travel into an exciting career as a professional Nanny. 4 week classroom training course. Room, board, and placement assistance available. Call the Nanny Training School at 1-305-260-0031.
NURSE POSITION Part time on Nutrition Support Team, Flexible working hours, com pensation for overtime, occasional evenings and weekend hours required. Experienced with IV Therapy required and knowledge of TPN desirable. Must be a licensed RN in the state of North Carolina. Call 551 4686
OUT OF SCHOOL 1621 year olds, sign up for Job Corps with Cheryl Tripp, Monday, December 7, 14, and 28, 1987 at 9:30 Dgiartment of Social Ser vices, Greenville; Earn Allowance while you learn.
PARTTIME TELE MARKETING Position at the Greenville Athletic Club. Requires excellent communication skills as well as a positive attitude. 25 hours per week. 4 til 9 p.m. Monday Friday. S3.35 per hour plus free membership. Please call 756 9175 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. and ask for Terry Meineke for more information
PERSONNELTEMPS
"If It's people, we're the pros ' Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE in a
growing screen printing company for a production pasteup artist and an experienced color matcher. Apply in person to Carolina Imprints, 715 Alber marie Ave., between 2 and 4:30.
SEWING MACHINE OPERA TORS Experienced preferred but not required Apply Tuesday Thursday from 9 til 11 and 1 til 3, Prepsnirt Mfg., 1800 N. Greene Street, Greenville, NC 27834. No phone calls please.
SNELLING & SHELLING
specializes in sales, manage menf trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.
STUDENT OR OTHER Person needed to answer phone part time for office Typing required. Send letter or resume to Part-Time Position, PO Drawer 1785, Greenville, NC 27835.
TELEMARKETERS needed for rapidly expanding company. Part time positions available to mature dependable adults Call between 17 p m., 355 7108, ask for Barbara.
THE FUEL DOC Convenience Store.
Full time help wanted Experience helpful, but we are willing to train motivated individuals. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to:
Daughtridge Oil Company,
2102 Dickinson, across from Piggly Wiggly.
WAITRESSES wanted. Will train Apply in person between 11-2 only, Waffle House, Green ville Boulevard.
WANTED: INSURANCE liabili ty telephone claims investiga tor/adjuster Experienced only apply. Send resume to: Route 7, Box 440 B. Kinston, NC 28501.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$s*w$itteesKaefaiaae*ieys3BjBM
CHRISTMAS
SPECIALS
PARK BOAT COMPANY
Something for Every Boater \
WAS
NOW
Ray Jefferson VHF Radio-SOOOM 50 Channels Ship to Shore Lowrence - 2100 or 2300 Depth Finder Ski Tubes
48* Heavy Duty with handles Nath Skis - N-20 Combo Water skis with slaiom Inflatable Boat
Two person - heavy guage material Also available - one or three person boats at discounted prices Olln Marine Locater Kit 4 flares with water tight case Lowrence X-4 LCG Liquid Crystal Graph Depth & Fish Finder
Falcon Air Horns Push Button 12 oz. Puritan Ski Rope R7131 Single Handle 75 foot rope
Universal Ski Vest FV-10 2 buckles Red/Blue color
Evinrude Motor Oil Pint Site Cans By the case
Motor Guide Trolling Motor 415 15 lb. Thrust Weedless Prop
$389.00 $139.00 $330.00 $159.00 J $21.95 $109.00 $21.95
$13.85 I $49.95 i $12.95
$26.95
$15.95
$16.50
$11.95
$35.95
$32.00
$159.00
$18.76
$9.89
$9.49
$5.74
$12.49
$26.50
$99.00
8
8
Shop & Save with these specials thru Dec. 19th j
H/e UPS Anywhere
Park Boat Co.
214 Highway 17 South Washington, N.C.
(919)946-3248 Open Mon.-Frl. 8:30-5:30
RAIMI
Mos'wCtii 1:^ 8
061
Help Wanted Sales
ADVANCE YOUR CAREER
while enhancing your lifestyle. Excellent commission and incentives. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7878
ATTENTION; LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTS One
of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential Interview, 355 7800.
AUTO SALES-Excellent starting position with local new car and truck dealership. Requirements are: good positive at titude, ability to communicate with public, and desire to excell. Past sales experience helpful. Contact Frank Calfee, East Carolina Lincoln Mercury Merkur GMC Truck at 756-4267.
CAMPUS REPRESENATIVES WANTED; Persons who know their way around campus to be Kinko Represenatives. Fulltime position. Must be outgoing wMI an aptitide for sales. Hourly wages, bonuses, plus commission. Please apply at Kinko Copies, 321 East 10th Street.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866, An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTED PART-TIME Sales Lady. Must be willing to work nights and weekends. Apply in person to Baldwins, The Plaza Mall. No Phone Calls.
QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
062 Help Wanted Teachers
LOCAL DAYCARE CENTER
needs part-time teachers. Must have experience or degree in child related field. Call 355 6898 PART-TIME AND FULL time positions available. Apply in person at both KinderCare locations.
HELP FIGHT INFLATION by
buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
LOCAL CONTRAC-
TOR-Developer needs architectural draftsman. Estimating and office skills experience a plus. Send resume to Draftsman, PO Box 1706, Greenville, NC 27835.
METAL BUILDING Foreman with ability to read blueprints and experience in metal building erection. Knowledge of industry a must. Salary commensurate with experience. Must be willing to travel. 752-9023.
PLANT LOVER WANTED to care for interior plants In Greenville businesses, 2 days a week. Ideal for strong, energetic retiree or homemaker. We train. To schedule Interview In Greenville^^ Raleigh 919-787 0965.
ROOFERS WANTED Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor Is seeking qualified rooters. Experienced
In single ply and built-up ^sterns. Must be experienced. Excellent benefits and wages.
valid driver's license required. Call Service Roofing & Sheet Metal Company. 8a.m. til 5p.m. 758-2179.
SERVICEMAN NEEDED for
heating and air conditioning company. Some experience required, benefits. Apply in person All Seasons Heating and Air Conditioning, 81119am.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
ATTENTION!! SCIENTISTS
needed. Bachelors degree In chemistry a must. Long term assignment available. Benefits, top pay. Call Tricia, Manpower Temporary Services,757-3300. COMPANY^ SEEKS Individual willing to learn tax mapping. Drafting experience a plus. Call 830 0939 for appointment. EOE.
Engineering
LARGE STRUCTURAL STEEL FABRICATOR
region has open I Design En<
Southeast re
Structural Design Engineer. B.S. Degree and 2-4 years experience, preferably in structural steel design.
We offer excellent company benefits including, company paid life insurance and family group health insurance, paid vacations and holidays and retirement plan.
It you would like to join one of the nation's leading metal fabricators that has been BUILDING AMERICA for 50 years, send resume to;
OWEN STEEL COAAPANY INC.
Personnel Department P.O. Box 18 Columbia, SC 29202
EXPERIENCED CARPENTER
Wanted. Frame and trim. Call after 6 p.m-. 756-6395.
LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST,
experience preferred. Energetic motivated individual with
desire to be on the winning team of The Cutting Edge, Washington's newest salon. Call
Ramos Manning at 946 5375 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
GROWING INDUSTRIAL
HVAC service company/contractor seeks quality technicians: Mlnimun 5 years experience or 2 years technical training with 3 years experience. Good benefits, steady work and pay in line with experience. Mnd resume and wage requirements to: HVAC 17879, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
TECHNICIAN TRAINEE. We
need two qood people to service office equipment for our growing company, Good salary with advancement. Company van, hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation the first year. Here's what you need to qualify: be mature minded and responsible, be committed to the eastern NC area, have a mechanical aptitude, have a working knowledge of electronics, have good references, have good driving record, have a neat and clean appearance, have a positive attitude, enjoy repairing things. If you possess these qualities, call today, 756-3175, ask for Becky Smith. A wonderful career opportunity awaits you. CopyPro, Inc., 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville, NC.
WAREHOUSEMAN. Roofing & Sheet metal contractor seeks warehouseman. Must be depen dable organized and have general mechanical experience. Valid Driver's license required, some Saturday work required. Call 758-21798a.m, til 5p.m.
064 Work Wanted
ADDITIONS, painting, im provement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction, 355-7866.
ALL PHASES OF REMODELING AND REPAIR. Licensed, insured, local references. Steele Brothers 752-9915,753-2833.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
064 Work Wanted
ARE YOU IN NEED OF having your yard cleaned up for the winter and don't have the time? Call 757-1590 for a good price.
BROWN'S PROFESSIONAL
painting and mildew and moisture control. Call 758-4136
CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removing. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.
CARPENTRY ANDcustom cab met making, Conlbefitive rates. Call 756-8200 for a free estimate. CARPENTRY, FRAMING and trim, footings, formica, hardware, ceramic tile, and other building services, Eastwood Company. 756-4760.
COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, lot clearing, haul Ing topsoll/flll dirt. Call 756 1339. CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years of top quality work. Free estimates, JF Edwards Builders 830-5478. EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDE available to sit with el derly in home/hospital. 757-1536. EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. Old and new wood. Yes, we
pickle. 756-8335._
I WOULD LIKE to live in, care for the elderly. Call 746-6244.
J. AAcNEILL & SONS, roofing, carpentry and sheet meta I.
Call 752-3572._
JANITORIAL SERVICE, resi dential, including windows. Call 756-8200 for a free estimate. NATIONAL TREE Service We do all types of tree work, including stump qrlnding. 32 years of experience. Call 830 0893. NEED THAT SPECIAL gift for Christmas? Custom made silk arrangements and wreaths at affordable prices. Call 355-5369. PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756-8200 for free estimate.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
064 Work Wanted
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING & PRESSURE WASHING BY SILKWOOD CO. All work guar anteed in writing. Fully insured. Steve Bobbins 758 5783.
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.
RUDY'S HOME REPAIR All work guaranteed Nights and weeKends-746 2540. TELEPHONE JACK installa tion at reasonable rates. Call nights 5-7, 756-7407 or 746-6555.
TREE TRIMMING and
removal. 746 2694or 746-2942. WOULD LIKE TO PAINT and
do odd jobs. Call anytime after 4p.m. 752-6710.
068
Antiques
SPECIAL ABSOLUTE Auction Sunday, December 13,1pm. Selling over 400 lots of antiques, ear ly coins, old jewelry and collectibles; incluolng oak secretary, 9-piece walnut Queen Anne dining room set, ,22 rifle, oak washsfands, dressers and chests, stone crocks, jugs and early glassware, plus other chestnut, pine and mahogany furniture. Coins include: 1851 $1 00 gold piece, 1925 %Vn gold piece, 1880 $5.00 gold piece, 1890 $10 gold piece, early unc silver dollars, unc walking liberty halves, 1853 coin set, unc dimes, 18560 seated half dollar, 1917 large size $2.00 bill, 1914 large size $5.00 bill, and other early coins. 14 kt. and 10 kt. gold jewelry, Everything sells. Get those Christmas gifts now. The Con-tentnea Rurltan Building, 18 miles south of Greenville on NC 11. George T Hawley, NCAL *76. 758 6518. Sale day 1 524 5875.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
N
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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HAPPY JACK, LTD.
Paint Contractor 17 Years Experience Interior And Exterior Large Or Small Jobs
758-5575 or 758-4301
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS
At Wholesale Prices To The Public. Call 758-2901
It Pays To
Advertise
072 Building Supplies
CHRISTMAS RED paint, 3S0 gallons in 5 gallon pails. Semi-gloss. Reduced from $100 per 5 gallon to $10 per 5 gallon pall. CallA.B. Whitley, Inc. 752 7131.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Basically,
WeVe
Moved
Basic Transportation has moved! Were now in our new facility. So now we can serve you even better than before. Come see our new home. And see our great selection of top quality previously-owned models all with great pricessome starting from an incredible H9 a month!
MostFrom Under^lOO AMonth!
Year
Make/Model
1983 Volkswagen Rabtt 1982 Chevrolet Cavalia
1978 Toyota Corolla
1980 Cadillac Coupe DeVdle
1979 Dodge Colt
1977 Toyota Corolla 1982 Chevy Celebrity 1982 Ford Courier
1978 Ford LIT)
1982 Toyota Corolla
1980 Toyota Clica 1982 HondaAccord
1978 FordThundotwd
1979 Chevy Qievette 1982 Toyota Starlet
Sinrk#
Sale
Price APR
Months
Term
Down
Payment
(cash or trade)
Low
Monthly
Payment
^P9479
*3995 15.0
36
800
*111
#P7527
3495 15.0
30
800
119
^P9508
1995 18.0
18
600
91
*P9510
3495 16.0
24
800
145
#P9432A
995 18.0
12
500
49
#P752QA
1095 18.0
8
500
82
*P7545
3495 15.0
30
800
119
m\2A
1695 15.0
18
600
69
*34718
1495 18.0
12
500
93
*355^A
2495 13.9
36
800
78
*3581-A
1995 18.0
30
600
91
*4066-A
4495 13.9
36
800
129
*87486
1395 18.0
12
600
82
*4114-A
1495 18.0
12
600
83
*87571
1995 15.0
18
700
99
Tax and are extra
II \ Cir'' byToyotaEast
M S # A Sigmon Company
RicmarL anriTrtaHo QtrPPtQ inffthP
At the Comer of Bismark and Trade Streets (off the 264 Bypass and across from the Toyota East Service Center) Greenville 756-3228
1988 Mercury Tracer
*Wn
mo.*
Automatic transmission Air conditioning 2 door
Power steering Steel belted radial tires
' AM-FM stereo radio
Salima orle $9 300. total ot payments $11,962, deferred payment price $12,551 Imance charges $3,039, $W down caah or trade plui $400 laclory rebate. I! 99% A PR , 60 monthly payments fa* and tags are In-
$199
Ciudad With approved credit
east CAROLINA
LINCeUI'MERCURY.eMC TRUCK4URKUR
West End Circle 756-4267
-'lie!-
075 Computers
FOR SALE IBM PC, 2 floppy drive, 2S6K Memory and Okidatal92-i- Printer. Call after
10a.m. 758 3302.__
TELE VIDEO COMPUTER CP/M Operating System. Word Star software included. 830 0497
080 Fuel/Wood, Coal
A CORD 100% hardwood, $75; Seasoned, $80. 100% oak, $80. Seasoned, $85. 1 823 6837 after 6 or any 11 me weekends. _
ALL READY firewood, delivered. Don Haddock Con struction Co 355 7866
FIREWOOD wholesale or retail, split and delivered or you haul. Call 344 2081 or 539 4260 after 7 pm.
FIREWWOD FOR SALE $65 per
cord. Call 758 1366
SEASONED OR GREEN OAK
firewood for sale. Call after 6 p.m. 752 8847 or 752 6420
WOOD FOR SALE Call 752 6340 or 355 2896.
081
Furniture
BEAUTIFUL 7 PIECE hard wood bedroom suite, 4 poster carved headboard and footboard, triple dresser with mir ror, chest of drawers and 2 night tables. Must see to appreciate. $700 negotiable. Call 746-6240 or 746 3480.
BERKLINE MATCHING
Group. 3 months old, couch and loveseat with 4 built-in recliners. and recliner rocker combina tion. All with scofchguard mate rial. Matching solid oak coffee and 2 end tables. Purchase price $2700 will sell for $1800. Call after 5p.m. 355-7551.
TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"THE WINDOW SPECIALISTS"
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 10,1987 0-17
081
Furniture
CLAYTON-MARCUS matching couch and chair, two recliners. Like new. Excellent buy for Christmas. Call 753-4985.
DINGING TABLE and 6 chairs, likenew, $200, Call 756-6851.
FOR SALE couch, loveseat, cot fee table, 2 end tables, fair to poor condition. Call 752 7082
099 Miscellaneous
A TIN LIZZY, 3% HP, slightly used, excellent condition, ideal gift for boy or girl for Christmas. Bikemasfer exercise bicycle, like new, 57 miles on It
Ligfi'ted Early American china
cioMt", like new, Many more items too numerous to mention 753 7157
099 Miscellaneous
NATURAL WICKER dining set, 4 Wicker chairs with cushions and glasstop table, perfect con dition, must sell immediately, $300. Call 756-8087.
SINGLE WHITE FRENCH provincial dresser, excellent condi tion, $75. Call 756 8125.
SOFA Excellent condition, price negotiable. Call 355-3762 Mon day-Frlday before 12. Saturday and Sunday anytime.
USED SOFA for sale. In good condition, brown. Price negolia ble. Call 752 3860 after 7p m
2 VICTORIAN ladies' side chairs, $300 each or $500 tor both. 756-8380 after 6:00 p.m.
082 Garage-Yard Sales
ANTIQUESa. COLLECTIBLES J 8i B's Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bros, in Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 2-6 p.m.Saturday,9 a.m.-6 p.m.
HAVING yard sale Call 746 6035
sale.
ANYONE
items for anytime.
BIG YARD SALE 617 South Church Street, Winterville.
FAIR GROUND FLEA MarkeL open 8 6 from now until Christmas. Come out to see us. We have a lot of used furniture YARD SALE Children's clothes, furniture, etc. Saturday, 12/12, 7 am 12:00 noon. No early birds 407 Harvey Drive.
084 Heavy Equipment
FORK LIFT, 4000 pound capaci ty. Electric Clark, complete with charger. $1800 negotiable 758 0641,8;00a.m,-5:00p,m,
085 Household Goods
CHEST FREEZER, 21 cubic feel, one year old. Call 753-2852.
LARGE FISHER woodstove with platform and railing. Large office desk and chair. 756 8642
086 Farm Equipment
-STORM WINDOWS (in 6 colors) -STORM DOORS (9 models) -REPLACEMENT WINDOWS WINDOWQUILTS -.PORCH ENCLOSURES
INTERNATIONAL FARMALL
Super A with cultivators, clean good fires, runs good, $1600. Call 946 6328 after 6:00 p.m.
ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME
Coating (5 Gallon) $19,75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69 Builders Bargain Center, 758
7061 _____
ANTIQUE IRON AND BRASS bed, $550 4 year old go cart, $175, Atlernoons only, 756-7691.
ANTIQUE OAK CHEST with mirror, $125. Pinewood sofa, $150. Used refrigerator, $50. Call after 6:00 p.m., 752 3956.
APPLE tic Personal Computer. Like new, asking $750. Beta Max VCR, wireless remote, like new, $200 Sears Ladies 10 speed bike, brand new, $60.355-2933.
BLENDED SABLE straight stole and natural ranch mink
full lenght coat. Call 975-3474. CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
CAR TOP BICYCLE carrier, $35. Canon AE-1 Camera, 3 lenses, power winder, cases. $399,355 0330, leave message.
FISCHER POOL TABLE with table tennis attachrnent and accessories, $650. 1985 Yamaha Tri Moto 200, 3 wheeler, good condition, $650. Call anytime after 5p.m. 827 5978.
FOR SALE white washer/dryer Call
Also, couch and loveseat 757 3393
FOR SALE MICROWAVE oven, never been used much, in real good condition, $100. 756 7605.
FOR SALE One month old 8'x8' dog pen. $85. Call 758 2293.
FOR SALE 26" Girl's Huffy 10 speed bike, $75. Bundy clarinet, $200, Call 756 7774.
FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we do it all)! 756 6000.
FRIGIDARE LARGE capacity washer, almost new, $200. Call 355-7546 after 6:00.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at
Rental Tool Company._
SHINGLES $11.95 square, re|ect plywood 5/8" $6 25, 3/4" $6.95. I2"x16' hardboard siding $4.69, 15 pound felt $4 95. Builders
Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-7061.
SIMMONS SOFA Sleeper $150, Burnt orange platform rocker
$25, Novelty cabinet $20, large chest freezer $150 617 South
Church Street, Winterville. 758-5044 or 830 0529
SKI BOOTS AND POLES Men's Nrdica rear entry boots size 9-10. Men's Lange XT boots size 10-11, Ladies Heirling boots size 6-6W. Scott 52mm poles. Call after 6p.m. 756 9730.
SOFA, chair, rocker-excellent $350. 2 putters, 3 chain saws, 36" 7HP Trowel. 752-9573,752 3286,
SOFA/SLEEPER and baby stroller. Call 752 5707.
SPACE INVADERS VIDEO
Game Excellent condition. $299. Call Harry at 756 2291.
STEREO TURNTABLE and
speakers, hot air popcorn pop per Call 757 1514.
TIL JANUARY 1ST ONLY!
Topsoil, $55 per load. Small loadsavailable. Call 756 1339
TRANSFER TO VIDEO Home movies, pictures and slides. 746 4208.
TWO BABY Car Seats for sale. One Step and a Century. Good condition. $20 and $25. 756-7770
after 6 p.m.___
U 2 TICKETS for sale, last US Concert for Saturday, December 12, Hampton Coliseum, 752-1524after8:30p.m.
USED GOLF CLUBS for
Christmas. Men's, ladies and youth Carts and balls. 746 6294.
USED WHIRLPOOL WASHER
6 cycle super wash $100 Call week nights after 6, 752-1397.
WANTED TO BUY; For
Christmas-solid wood or antique
?randfather clock in good condi ion. Call 355-6684 after 5pm
FUR Beautiful white Norwegian Fox. Never worn, paid $1400 ask ing $800.1 923-8201.__
GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur
nlture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing, Pactolus Highway 752-3509.
092
Livestock
SASH^
Tsilunc
756-8992 1528 S. Evans St.
HORSE, BRIDLE and sadle, very gentle, excellent for beginning rider, spotted Appaloosa, $600 or best offer , 756-3845.
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack. 746 2319.
STALL SPACE FOR RENT
behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no teed. Call 355-7163 after 7 P.M.
099 Miscellaneous
KING SIZE WATERBED, batti ed mattress, lighted headboard plus accessories, $400, com torter and sheets included. 355-5808 anytime.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
GOVERNMENT AUCTION
JANUARY 20,1988 11:00 A.M. ON-SITE
U.S. POST OFFICE AND COURTHOUSE 224 NASH STREET WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.
HOWARD MILLER regulator wall clock, original package. Sell for $159. 756-9835
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2464.
KEROSENE HEATER Repair Wicks installed. Call Onp Source Hardware, 756 8200,
WANTED TO BUY good used upright piano. Reasonable price. Call 756-8785 ask for Faye. WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.
ZEROX 3100 COPIER, excellent working condition, minimal usage, $350. For more informa tion, please call Vicky at 758 4300.
2 DRAWING TABLES, $15 each.
One magnifying lamp, $15. One desk lamp, $7. One camper
chair, $25, One two-drawer filing cabinet, $30. Call 756-07,14.
35 CALIBER MARLIN Rifle Lever action, excellent deer rifle, $100. Call 746 2585
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
KEROSENE HEATER Repairs, icks
All types, all models, wicks installed. Goodyear Tire Center, Buyer's Market 756-9371 or downtown 752 4417.
MOVING: MUST SELL 3 piece living room suit, double bed and dresser. Call 355-3788 or 355-5120,
NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and supplies. 821 3488 or 799 3637.
OLD IBM AND OLIVETTI
typewriters. Some repairs need e 752 4671.
POULAN 14" chain saw, $75, 23 cubic toot chest freezer, $125; Tempwood large capacity free standing woodstove, $200. Girl's BMX mid size bicycle, $35. Call after 5,752 3008
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT
Used, excellent condition, quit ting business. Call George 757-3658
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Constructed in 1928, the building is listed as an historical landmark in the National Register of Historic Places. It is architecturally unique in design and construction. It has four floors, plus basement, 25,995 gross square foot area (19,000) occupiable square feet), and 15 outside parking spaces.
A BETTER BUY FOR YOU!*
Sakwood Homes Pre owned bme Sale! Down Payments as low as $499.00! Low, low monthly payments, too! Eleven . (11) Two and Three Bedroom late model homes, most with air,. New Furniture, Washers and Dryers too! Affordable comfort at Ciakwood Homes, 826 Green ville Blvd, Greenville, NC 756 5434.
ASSUME PAYMENTS $130 00 ser month and this mobile home is yours. No equity, just $50 to -transfer the papers into your name and this home is yours. Purchase it for your own home or for rental property, either' way It's a deal you can't pass up. Call 752-2756, ask for Dean, in terested buyers only.
BRAND NEW 14 x 70 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub, fully furnished. Insurance in-] eluded, tree delivery. Only $221* a month Call 756 7490
BRAND NEW MOBILE HOME
NO DOWN PAYMENT, if you' have ever been in the military. Call collect 756-6996, Luv Homes, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Terms- $10 000 Bid Deposit in Certified Funds CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
For further information, write or call:
General Services Administration
OHiceotflulEstite Sales (4DR) 75 Spring Sifsel, SW, Rm. 818 Allanti, Georgia 30303 (4041 331-5133
CII91IA VllVtClS
ACCIDENT?
CAR IN THE SHOP?
NEED A SPARE?
CALL U-SAVE
AUTO RENTAL
756-2595
AS LOW AS
^10.00
-We are the car replacement specialist -We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required
WE MAKE RENTING EASY U-SAVE SAVES YOU MONEYI
HURRY, THESE SPECIAL PURCHASES ARE IN LIMITED SUPPLY!!
at\
4 door, air conditioned, automatic transmission
on'l ^
q ,99^
iJtO
S
get
fOO
00
NC
-------------
B-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, December 10,1987
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Joe Cullipher Chrysler
Specials
Financing as low as 7,7% Rebates up to $ 1,000!
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
New 1987 Dodge D-100 Truck
$1 0745
mo.*
Sailing price $9,668. down paymen! cash orirade $1,196 plus $770 rebate. amount financed $7,703, finance charge $2,344. tota) of payments $10,047. deferred payment pnce $12.012. 10.99% A.PR. 60 monthly payments Tax and tags are not included.
New 1987 Dodge Lancer
^205
Stock #1780-7
Selling price $11.527. down payment cash or trade 11,299 plus $770 rebate, amount financed $9.458, finance charge $2,876. total of payments $12.336. deferred payment price $14,405. 10 99% A P.R, 60 monthty payments Tax and lags are not included
1988 Colt E
$11 C63
Stock #2670-8
mo.*
Selling price $6,114 $795 down payment cash or trade, amount financed $5.319, finance charge $1.618 80. total of payments $6,937 60. deferred payment price $7,732 80. 10.99% APR. 60 rrwjnthly payments. Tax and tags are not included
6 Year/60,000 Mile Warranty
fiMtr
Vlymout
Oodge Truchs
TEL. 756-0186
3401 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.
LEASING
CAR TRUCK
TEL. 756-0186
BRAND NEW 1988 financing, 8.75% on new and used mobile homes. Call Luv Homes 756-6996 Greenville
CHOCOWINITY HOUSING
Center has done it again!!!I Along with the Lowest downpayment in the area, and No Downpayments to qualified buyers We now have "No Payments" until February on all New Homes sold in December, "Thats Right" No Payments until February. New 14 wide homes under $150 per month, and pre owned homes under $100.00 per month Why not start 1988 with a Home of Your Own!! For more information call collect 946 0657 or come by to see us on Hwy.17, Chocowlnity,
CLAYTON 1988 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 72x14, with built-in TV, stereo, microwave, and French doors. Payments as low as $207 a month. Call 756-6996, collect Luv Homes, Greenville.
DOUBLEWIDE FOR SALE
Assume loan plus equity. Call 752 2372 after 5p,m.
DOUBLE WIDE REPOS/Like new 1987 models. Large down payments, already made by former customers. Their lost your gain! Call collect 756 6996, Luv Homes, Greenville.
FACTORY OUTLET
Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, catjets, wall boards etc) Save Thou sands. For tree literature and intormatoin call toll free 1 800-346 4847.
TWO BEDROOM 12X60, one bath, washer/dryer, window air conditioner, almost new refrigerator, ceiling tan, oil drum, and one year insurance. Will sacrifice for $4500. Phone 355 2081 or 830-1708 and leave message.
WANT THE BEST?
We otter: new and preowned homes; assumptions, owner financing,
NO MONEY DOWN
It You Quality.
No application refused. Call today. Carefree Housing, 355-7893
WHOLESALE SPECIAL 40%
50% oft on all used homes in stock. 14 wides as low as $5900. Over 30 homes to choose from. Limited tinne only. Conner Homes, 710 SW Greenville Boulevard. 756 0333.
ZERO DOWN PAYMENT
homes to choose from. 2 and 3 bedroom, 14 wides. Payments starting at $170 month. Call 756-7490
12x60 2 BEDROOMS, 1W bath, with air conditioning, deck, and storage building. Good condi tion, located in Winterville $5500.756-2878.
1978 VOGUE mobile home. 14x56, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. In eludes refrigerator, stove, 2 window air conditioners.- Must be moved from present location. Call 752-3218 or 752 6209.
1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068
19U CLAYTON doublewide. 24x40, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, masonite siding, shingle root, excellent buy. On sale this month for only $21,500. Call col lect 756 6996, Luv Homes, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CANVAS
AWNINGS
Cl. Lupton Co.
752-6116
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day
Sharpest Fleet In Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2882
Premium Wues
Right now Toyota East has a trhiendous selection of the finest previously-owned cars and trucks anywhereand theyre all Premium Values.
Choose (rom over 150 of these tojhquality cars, trucks and vans! They all come with great features and super-low priceswith payments stalling firom an inaedible *59 a month fi-om Premium Values by Toyota East Make us an offer! Youll be glad you d! ^
Year
1985
VLdre/Modd ^
Chevrolet Cavalier
SkKk#
1-1706-A
Automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo
Was
*5995
S
Price
*4467
1987
Dcxige Caravan
P9437
Automatic, air conditioning, power windows & locks.
14,995
13,963
1985
Toyota Clica GTS
1400SA
5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo
10,995
9618
1986
Nissan Maxima
P9408-A
Automatic, air conditioning, sunroof, loaded
14,995,
13,158
1984
Chevy Blazer 4x4
P9515
Black, automatic, air conditioning, loaded
10,995
9847
1985
Chevy Z-28Camaro
1-3453-A
Automatic, air conditioning, AM/FM
10,995
9936
1986
Toyota Van Elegante
P7561
Automatic, air conditioning, loaded
13,995
12,782
1986
Tliyota Camry LE
1-3414-A
Automatic, air ainditioning, loaded
11,495
10,293
1985
Buick Riviera
P9200
Automatic, air amditioning, loaded
12.995
11,488
1985
1 Jnailn Continental
1-I685-A
Loaded
13,995
10,995
1985
Honda Accord LX
P9419-A
Automatic, air amditioning, AM/FM slereo
10,995
9863
1986 Chevy Caprice Classic Brougham
Spet'ial Value:
1987 Toyota Clica
P95I4
Automatic, air amditioning, loaded
2 to choose from, automatic, air amditioning, AM/FM stereo
10,995
From
9964
9944
1987 Toyota Vaas
TaxndLiq{saiTfxtni
7 passenger, automatic, air amditioning,
AM/FM, 5 to chcmse from, Starting from
11,995
A Signron Company
Authonifid Mtiicedes Beru Dealer
TOVOTAEAST
109Trade StreetGreenville 756-3228 Call UsToll Free: 1 -8(X)-682-5437
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
$3700 CASH Buys this 1974 12 x 65. No repairs needed, furnished. Call 355 6284or 756-7138.
8.75% FIRST YEAR financing now available at Luv Homes. You want a low monthly payment? Call 756 6996
10S Musical Instruments
BUNDY CLARINET for sale, like new, $100 Call 355-2135.
FENDER "Telecaster Custom" Guitar $300 New Peavy 30 watt amp, $125. Call 758-3494
SPINET PIANO for sale. Call 355 5452 leave message.
YAMAHA GRAND pianos, used. Only $2999. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.
YAMAHA PCR-800 organ, plays by card, like new. $1400 negotia ble. Call 756-6278, ask for Jamie.
YAMAHA ORGAN, Model 115D, like new, $895. Phone 756-2209 after 6 p.m.
109 Sporting Goods
BEAR FIBERGLASS bow, 39 pound, $30. Iver Johnson 22 Caliber pistol, permit required. $100.355 0330, leave message. RUGGER .44 CALIBER stainless steel, new model, Super Blackhawk, lOVi " barret, new condition, $240, .25 caliber automatic, $75. .38 Smith and Wesson Special, blue steel with bone grips, $215. Call 746 3550.
WANT; ANY GUAGE SINGLE
barrel shotgun with 30 or 32" barrel or longer In good condition. Call 746 3550.
112 Woodstoves
BUCK WOODSTOVE insert with thermostat controlled blower, $275.00. 757-3063.
DARE IV Woodstove insert. $495. Call 355-7263 after 6 p.m.
114 Instruction
TRAIN TO BE A Travel Agent, Tour Guide, Airline Reserva-tionist. Start locally, full-time/ part-time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.
A C.T. Travel School.
1 800 327 7728. Accredited member N.M.S.C
115 Lost & Found
A REWARD IS OFFERED for
the return of the flood lamp and two tall lamppost-type Christmas candles, stolen from Treemont Dr. Dec. 5. 756-4164.
FOUND: MALE BASSETT
Hound with red collar. Found in Mumtord Road area. Call 746-3217or 757-0279, ask for Jim.
MISSING; A Blondish red Cocker Spaniel. Answers to Dixie, female, 33 pounds. Reward ottered; in the Ayden area. Call 746 3244.
118 Business Services
CARPET & UPHOLSTERY
Cleaning in your home or business by Von Schrader Dry Foam Exstraction System. Endorsed by leading fabric manufacturer. All work guaranteed. Call tor demonstration or estimate, no obligation. Don's A Plus Cleaning Service 758-4437 anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
122 Business Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co.> Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Have you recently woke up in the morning and felt like quitting a dead end iob? Clayton Homes may be the answer to your problems. New York Stock Exchange Company otters initial income potential of $25,0004-. Call tor confirmation, 919-756-6996. Seminar scheduled tor 6 p.m. December 17.
GARDEN CENTER And
Greenhouse Business tor sale or rent. Reply to Garden Center, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC
PUTT-PUTT GOLF course tor lease for 1988. Please call Don Edmonson, 355-2000 or 756-7583.
TINDER BOX
INTERNATIONAL
FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES, CIGARS FINANCING AVAILABLE PROFITABLE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
Call today 1 800-322 4824
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and tirepfaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.
OUTDOOR ENVIRONMENT.
Let us create one tor you. We specialize in decks, fences, patios. Call Jack at 355-5369 tor tree estimate.
125 Home
Improvements
QUALITY REMODELING, ad ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-8439.
132
Commercial
Property
FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx Imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space In Greenville, Call 752-7333.
144 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER; 3 bedroom, 1 bath, fireplace, convenient location to Greenville. $2500 down, assume loan of $335 a month. Must sell. Call 757-1834.
FOR SALE BY OWNER in quiet wooded Treetops, 222 Hidden Branches, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Villa Fireplace, great view, all appliances including washer/ dryer. Pool, tennis. Bargain at $42,900. Call 756-4166,
IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell It this winter in these columns. Call 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Special!
1985 Mercedes 300SD
Charcoal gray, 4 door, automatic, sunroof, turbo diesel, red leather interior.
Sales Service Leasing
All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!
AMERICAN
TRlfCK&AinD
SALESLEASING-SERVICE
Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.
(Winterville, N.C.)
756-3635 1 800-682-2216
144 Houses For Sale
DEERFIELD-AYDEN/BEGIN
A NEW LIFE IN THIS RANCH. $49,900. Delight in the charm of this super-sharp residence. Rehabbed. Central air, paddle tans, carpeting, family room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, fencing. Plus Pantry. Fireplace, Brick Exterior. Dut-tus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.
EXCELLENT RENTAL proper ty In Tarboro for sale. FlVE HOUSES-all with excellent rental records. Owner must sell, will sell right. Sold together or individually. Some owner financing. Days 823-2191, ask tor Gene; after 6 p.m. 823-2002.
FOR SALE OR LEASE with op tIon to buy, classically unique home In quiet neighborhood, features greatroom with cathedral ceiling, huge master bedroom, 2 guest rooms and 2 full ceramic baths. Brand new and ready to move In. For more details call Erwin Realty 355-7878 or Carolyn E rwin 355-6016.
NO DOWN PAYMENT on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch In nice neighborhood. 10.5% loan possible. Home Realty 355-4663. OWNER OFFERS Attractive 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home near ECU. Central heat/air. Fenced yard, separate building with living space and bath. $60's. Call 758-2613, no sign, no realtors.
REAL ESTATE INVESTOR
wishes to purchase single-family homes and duplexes In the university area. Call David at 919-929-8942 collect.
ROLLING MEADOWS/Offering
smart value. $57,950. Congenial ranch with nice features. Just constructed. Quiet street, heat
fump, carpeting, 'Great' room, hermal glass, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, Westminster Built Home. Nice family area. New washer/dryer and refrigerator included tor the month of December. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.
ROLLING MEADOWS/Special Touches. $59,950. Super-sharp ranch boasts energy efficiency. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 uths. Fireplace, garage, Westminster Built, HOW Warranty. New washer/ dryer and retrigerator Included for the month of December. Dut-fus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.
SIMPSON/MILLWOOK/ Neat Extras. $79,900. Engaging ranch featuring real charm. Under construction. Carpeting, formai dining room, walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass, corner lot, side drive. Greatroom with masonry fireplace. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.
148 Investment Property
APARTMENTS FOR SALE
Contact F. L. Garner/Broker 757 1445.
150 Land For Sale
RIVER PROPERTY, over 500 feet on the river. 3.2 acres, perk ed, ready to go. Secluded. Beautiful. Call Morco anytime, 752 5019,758 3887.
13.3 ACRES-Owner financing. About 1 mile northeast of Burroughs Wellcome, Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights/weekends 355-6558.
29 ACRES Owner may finance. Close to the hospital. Call Carl tor details Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights/weekends 355-6558.
4.25 ACRES 722.43' road frontage. 3 miles from hospital. SR 1202. 753-3656.
6 ACRES oft Statonsburg Hwy. Cheap! Call Morco anytime 752 5019 or 758-3887.
152 Lots For Sale
AYDEN; Commercial lot tor sale or lease. 165 feet frontage, next to ABC Store, call 746-3541 house, 746-6569 office.
DOUBLE WIDE LOTS tor sale, financing available, may include water and septic system. 758 5103.
LARGE BEAUTIFULLY WOODED Residential lot ust minutes from Greenville. Priced to sell at $13,000. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.
LOT IN RIVER HILLS in new
section. Call 355-3796.
TWO ACRE LOT, 288' road tron tage, $2,000 down, $170 monthly. Wnterville. 1 729-0381.
1 OR 2 ACRES Tracts near Ayden Griffon High School. Call 746 2764.
Call 756-01
r
157 Townhouses For Sale
LARGE 3 BEDROOM flat, Hick's unit Quail Ridge. 2000 square feet, beautifully decorated, large patio. Assumable loan to qualified buyer. Mid $90's. Call after 6 p.m. 355-6262.
LEXINGTON SQUARE, unit 31, sales model available now. 2 bedrooms. 1',^ baths. Exceptional buy. Call collect 847-4086.
REDUCED BY OWNER,
$59,900. A lovely townhouse in Quail Ridge, great room with adioining dining room, features beautifully mirrored wall with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, master bedroom with dressing area plus separate utility room. Private patio with storage house. Enjoy pool and tennis court. 756-3063.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
B&K Marine
1205 Dickinson Ave, Greenville, N.C. (919)752-2882
DUCK HUNTER'S SPECIAL
15' Swan Point Center Console 28 hp Evinrude Cox Gal. Trailer Rigged & Water Ready
^3,995
17' Swan Point Side Console 48 hp Evinrude Cox Gal. Trailer Rigged & Water Ready
6.995
All 1987 Motors 50 hp and Under Priced At DEALER INVOICE!!
Evinrude & Mariner
Bring This Flyer In And Receive
10% Off ALL ACCESSORIES!!!
157 Townhouses For Sale
QUIET ELEGANCE describes this luxurious 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhome, located In Cyprus Creek. Other features of this custom designed home includes central vacuum system, masonary fireplace with rock profile, cathedral ceiling and large patio. Owner will sell or consider rent with option to buy. Contact us today for your personal showing 11199. Coldwell Banker, W.G. Blount & Associates Realtor. 201 E. Arlington Blvd. 756 3000 or 355-6330.
161
Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO live 1 and 2 bedroom apartments approximately 1 mile from hospital. 1 year lease, no pets. Washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer provided. Call 756-1454, 9:00-5:00, 355-7005 after 6:00.
A beautiful 2 bedroom apartment, 1 floor, washer/ dryer hook-up, quiet neighborhood. Available January 1. $350 month, 1 month deposit. 355-7700 day; 756-8759 night.
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE ALLNEW^
AND READY TO RENT^
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station
LimitedOtfer-$27S a month Contact J.T, or Tommy Williams 756-7815
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. $195 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815
A FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $195 or 1 bedroom duplex $250 ECU. 752-1375 HOME LCATORS Fee.
A QUIET PLACE!
Williamsburg Manor 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, extra storage. No pets. 355-6562 after 6p.m.
A SINGLE BEDROOM apart ment, carpeted, all electric, air conditioned. 426 W. 5th Street. $220per month. 756-7285._
ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom, I'/i bath, townhouse. Super quiet! Central location. Lots of appliances and extras. Sorry no children or pets. $365. 756 7480.
APARTMENT for sub lease at Doctor's Park Apartments. Call 757 3393.
ATTENTION STUDENTS, 2
bedroom, nice area. Walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. $220. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.
ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX near Simpson on 3/4 acre lot. Must see! 752-4200Or 756-1889.
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 14 1
block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756-6336, leave message on an swering machine.
AVAILABLE NOW, modern 2 bedroom apartments. 919 522 5685after 6:00 p.m.
AVAILABLE NOW. Im
maculate, 2 bedrooms, water furnished, $275 per month. No pets. 757-1626.
AYDEN Large 3 rooms and bath. Nice location. $160 per month. 355 2691.
BEAUTIFUL energy efficient, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer hook ups, $245-$285, no pets. 758-6006.
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752-4295.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557
CLOSE TO ECU 3 bedroom duplex. Central air and heat, hardwood floors, fresh paint. $305. 756-7480.
CYPRESS GARDENS
1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355-6803-anytime DAILY SPECIALSI 1 bedroom $165 or 2 bedroom $200 pets ok. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee 00 YOU NEED A PLACE to live? Then we've got a place for you!! Spacious 2 bedroom, 7'^ bath duplex in quiet surrounding, convenient to mall and hos pital. Reasonable rent pay ments. If interested call ERWIN REALTY 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
DUPLEX FOR RENT near hos pital. 2 bedroom, great room, fireplace. Available December 1. $340 per month. 758-5702.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry taclliries, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT
utilities Included, across from college. Call 758 2585.
FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month. 753-4750
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
(CLEAN&QUIET)
Corner of 11th and Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Fully carpeted, ex cellent condition, private patios, pool and laundry faclll ties, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes included. 24 hours maintenance and on site management. One block from ECU. call anytime 758 2628.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHENANDOAH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.
We offer the very best in LOCATION, SIZE, AND PRICE.1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Some with fireplaces.
AVAILABLE
NOW
CEDAR
COURT
2 bedroom townhouse carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.
756-6209
1i1
Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
t roe 2 bedroom garden apart ments. all with 7 closets, ^roeting, kitchen appliances ^rMing dishwasher, central ^ air. Free basic cable
nci
heat an(-YV, water and sewer. Laundry
rooms, spacious grounds, jund and pool, abundant
oiaygrouno ana pooi, aounaant oarking Pe*s allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($W5).7-4W-
AAEDICALOAKS
Apartments., Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..walking Distance to Hospital..Washer Dryer Hook ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit and year's lease- Call Davis Re alty 752 3000 or 750-2904 or 355 2574 or 752-9072.
housing FOR the PROFESSIONAL
BROOKHILL. Two bedroom townhomes available. IVi baths, all energy efficient appliances, side storage. REDUCED
RATES
NEAR HOSPITAL Beautiful 2 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse. 5340per month. 758-5621
63 BROOKHILL. Two bedroom (ownhome available. iVj baths. Whirlpool appliances, new out side paint, attic and outside storage, wasjier/dryer hookups DLICE
reduced RENT!
TV9IN OAKS. Three bedroom townhomes available. Vn baths, all appliances, outside storage, and private patio. Short term iease available.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two k^room apartments available ^uary, NEWLY BUILT! Two (oil baths, a!l modern appli anees, fireplace, ceiling tan, washer/dryer hook ups. Beautiful color schemes. Upstairs units have cathedral ceilings Professional area. Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Short tern lease avail able.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three
bedroom apartment available
...
Designer style flat, with 2 full baths, ceiling fan, cathedral ceiling, washer/dryer hook ups, and fireplace. Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Short term iease available.
a-A GREENRIDGE. 2 bedroom townhome, 2'h baths, all appli
ances, washer/dryer hook ups, outside storage. Pets. Close to
hospital.
WEST HILLS. 2 bedroom flats available. 2 baths, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, outside storage with patio, Pets Convenient to hospital
31 ROLLINWOOD. Three bedroom clusterhome available NOW! Cathedral celling, fireplace, all appliances in eluding built-in microwave
oven, disposal, washer/dryer hook ups. All window treatments
Included. Attic storage, six month lease available.
8 QUAIL RIDGE. Three bedroom luxury townhome, 2'/i baths, fireplace, all a'bpliances, washer/dryer hook ups, attic storage and many extras! Six month lease available. Pool, tennis court, and clubhouse.
REMCOEASTJC.
(919) 758-601
Ask for JoAnn
IMMACULATE Large one bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups. water furnished, no pets J235 per month. 757-1626
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office /^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.
752-8915
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom unfur nished apartments. Fully equip ped kitcnen, pool, 2 basketball courts, basic cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance On site management and on site laundry. Now leasing.
Office hours 9 - 5:30,> Monday Friday. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.
752-3519.
LANDMARK 1 and 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments. Heat, air and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEYSQUARE
APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
wOffice Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd
756-5067
161
Apartments For Rent
NEAR CAMPUS! 1 bedroom $175/2 bedroom duplex $230. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances 756-3342,
NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, washer/dryer hookup, anoe, refrigerator, dishwasher, '/i baths, 209B East 14th Street. $325,752-8915.
NICE QUIET duplex. Appli anees. Hookups. Near mall and hospital. 756 2671 or 758-9100.
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS
wo bedroom townhouse
fiartments. Fully equipped tchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing.
Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith insurance and Realty, 752-2754.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
apartments for rent immediately. 752-3311.
ONE BEDROOM, 201 N.
Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer included, $250. 756-0545, 758 0635.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m. toSp.m Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENT HOUSING
CAPTAINS QUARTERS
Reduced rent. Spacious I bedroom apartments near ECU Dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Water and sewer included, washer |ook up.
LANGSTON PARK.SPECIAL! First month's rent free bedroom apartments available All appliances, washer/dryer hook ups Water, sewer, and basic cable included, five blocks from ECU.
PIRATES LANDING. Tired of sharing a room in the dorm? Come see our private furnished rooms. Utilities included. Share bathroom and kitchen area Laundry on site. NOW OFFER ING REDUCED RATES and semester leases. Close to ECU I
JOHNSTON STREET One
bedroom apartment available All appliances, water and sewer incluoed. Two blocks from ECU!
REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade 2 bedroom spacious apartments. Laundry facilities on site. Hot water and sewer included. Walk across street to cannpus. SPECIAL FIRST MONTH'S RENT PRICE!
RIVER OAK One bedroom effi ciency. Stove and refrigerator 206 North Summit Street, five blocks from campus. Water and sewer included.
REMCO EAST INC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for Patti
STUDENTS 2 bedroom apart ment, Cindy Court. Heat/water
furnished, no pets. 2 people pe nonth. Call
apartment. $295 per mon 756-3563 after 4
TOWN AND COUNTRY, 1 and
bedroom apartments, bedroom house, furnished rooms 524-3160.
TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level $275-$300 Call 756 4624 before 5 p.m. or 756 8076 after 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM apartment $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street 756 0545 or 758 0635.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
161
Apartments For Rent
ONE FURNISHED 3 room apartment, 756-0174 or 75^-7212.
STOP! Carpeted I bedroom $170 or 2 bedroom $210 petsiak. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
TWO BEDROOM apartment tor rent. Hospital area. F. L. Garner/Broker 757-1445,
par
sublease for 6 months. Call 756 4151 9 5 or 355-3766 anytime.
TWO BEDROOM, near Pitt Community College, water fur nished.$260.
ONE BEDROOM, Upstairs, Evans Street. $175.
TWO BEDROOM, duplex, air, carpet. Colonial Village. $250.
L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Real tors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758 4711
TWO BEDROOM townhouse, l'/2 baths, $310 per month. No pets. Call 756 3563 after 4p.m.
TWO BEDROOM 1'A baths, cen tral air/heat, sun deck, no pets. $310 month. Call after 6 p.m. 756 7689
UNIVERSITY AREA Unique one bedroom apartment with deck, 2 year lease, no students, no pets. Call 758 1355.
UNIVERSITY Condominium. 2 bedroom, iVa bath townhouse. $300 per month. Cheyenne Court.
bedroom $235 and 2 bedroom $275, Verdant Street, off Tenth Street, 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath townhouse, $300 per month. Lease and deposit required, Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.
173 Houses For Rent
COUNTRY HOUSE, 6 rooms, I bath, 6 miles West of Greenville at Bell Arthur. 1-524 5507.
COUNTRY SETTING: Three bedroom, 2 bath with all formal areas, located near Ayden/Grif-
ton High School, extra large lot, $600 per month. Contact Mable
Savac JANET ASSOCIATES 3557800 or 756 3098.
age at CENTRUY 21. NET BOWSER 8.
HANDYMAN Specials! 2 bedroom $100/3 bedroom $190. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
HOUSE FOR RENT; 1800 Greenville Boulevard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced-in backyard. Carport. Call 756 4907. $500 month.
STUDENTS! 2 bedroom 2 baths $275 or 3 bedroom $360 pets OK. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
THREE BEDROOM, 2 full baths, central heat and air, fireplace, spacious kitchen, range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, carport, large yard. 5 minutes from medical area in Pineridge. It's new on the market and neat as a pin. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOth Street. 758 4711.
175 Lots For Rent i
LOT FOR RENT Eastwood Estates across from new water
plantn Old River Road. $70per -..... ition
month. For further informa call 752-4705,
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
A NICE CLEAN 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air, carpet. Call 830 1142.
A PRIVATE LOT! 2 bedroom pet or 3 bedroom $225 kids, pets. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
A TWO BEDROOM 12 x 60,
located behind Hastings Ford. Call 355-7627.
BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL, 3 bedrooms, $190-$200 per month. Clean. Call 756-4982
VERY CLEAN and quiet duplex. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat in kitchen, living room, laundry hook ups on Brookwood Avail able January 1, $295 a month includes water Security deposit required. Call 756-7316.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, I/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 6302.
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS
2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1'/; baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752 0277.
WON'T LAST! 2 bedroom house $100. 2 bedroom townhouse $275. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
W(X)D'SEDGE
Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with cathedral ceil
ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana
THREE BEDROOM house tor rent at 510 East 12th Street. Ex cellent location for college stu dents. $450 per month. Call Don Edmonson, 355 2000 or 756 7583
DOUBLE WIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished, maximum 2 children, month to month, $275.
SINGLE WIDE, 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, maximum 2 children, month to month, $175. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc Real tors, 200 W. 10th Street,758-4711.
MOBILE HOMES for rent 1 and 2 bedrooms. 756-1900,752 3884
MOBILE HOME tor rent. Clean, quiet park. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call 758-9126,830-5450 evenings.
THREE BEDROOM house, apartments, and mobile homes for rent. Call 830-1895.
TWO BEDROOM, large jard,
Pennsylvania Ave., $250.
Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758 4711.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near University, 758-4333 days, 756 5077 after 6:00 and weekends.
UNIQUE AND PRIVATE for
single or couple, 1 or 2 bedrooms edge of town. $325 per month. 757-1626.
3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, carpet, central heat, air conditioning.
'9'
outside storage, $395 a month plus deposit. 756 8666 or even ings 757-1695.
3 BEDROOMS IW bath in Ed wards Acres. Fireplace, garage. $425 per month. Stantonsburg Road 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, hard wood floors-$350 per month. Lease and security deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.
3-4 BEDROOMI With den $300 or 4 bedroom 3 baths $400 others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
174
Townhouses For Rent
dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.
756-4151
1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central heat/ air, $210 752 8915.
1 BEDROOM furnished or un furnished apartment near Uni
versity. Short term lease avail able No pets. Call 758 3781 or
756 0889.
1 BEDROOM! Utilities paid $205
or 2 bedroom duplex $295. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
2 BEDROOM Apartments for rent. $270 and $310. Call 758 1277 between 8 8i 5.
2 BEDROOMS Available im mediately. Sub lease until April 1, December rent tree. $95 de posit, $401 per month 1574E Fairlane Farms. Call 756 0118 or 355-2198ask about Sub lease
AVAILABLE NOW, 3 bedroom, fireplace, custom decorated, all kitchen appliances including microwave, 1450 square feet Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.
LEXINGTON SQUARE, near Greenville Athletic Club, 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, air. Newly decorated. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.
LEXINGTON SQUARE, avail able now. 2 bedroom, l'/5 bath. Call collect 847 4086.
THREE BEDROOM townhouse with 2'/7 baths at Collindale Court. Call 758 5103.
WILDWOOD VILLA, 2
bedrooms, I'/i baths, air, dish washer, washer/dryer hookups, complete with basement, $350. J.L Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath tiat at
Brenckenrldge. 1100 square feet.
395 per required. Call 756-9070.
No pets. $395
month; lease
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment. Rent 1-1-88, with central heat and air, stove and refrigerator. 1 year lease. Located 3 blocks from college.
BEDROOMS I'/S baths, laun dry hook-ups. Available January 1. $325 a month. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES355 7800.
just off E. 5th Street at 415 Ash Street, pllcant
Phooe 752-6176 or 752 8|pi Mon
Street. Mature, responsible ap-jllcants only. $275 peG month.
BEDROOM 1</2 bath ap ,)liances, dishwasher, hriicrowave, many extras. Quiet area, ideal for professional. $365. 756 7480
day Friday,9-5,
3 BEDROOM duplex near ECU, appliances, hook-ups, storage.
central heat and air, freshly painted, $305 756-7480.
NICE LARGE 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, private lot near Greenville on Belvoir highway. $220 a month. 756-4156, night only
ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished, in Winterville area, deposit required, $170 per month 756 6697
TRAILER FOR RENT: prefer college students, 2 bedrooms, Evans Mobile Home Park. Close to col lege. 756-1441 or 1-735 9000
TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, no pets, 752 0196
TWO BEDROOM furnished, gas heat and stove, l mile west of
Greenville. Call 756-7408,
TWO BEDROOM, furnished, limit one child. Call between 3:00-9:00p.m., 756 2495,
TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, cen tral heat, partially furnished, water tree, no children, no pets Lease/deposit, $160. Call 1-729 4241.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home. >rlvate lot, prefer couple. Call '58-2885.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent In Country Paradise Estates, 756-5228
TWO BEDROOM, central heat, air conditioner, on large shady
lot 2 miles from ECU. $155 per month, deposit required. Call
478 3049.
TWO BEDROOM, partially fur nished mobile home. 758-5920
181
Office Space For Rent
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, December 10,1987 B-19
COLONIAL HEIGHTS 180 sq
ft., private, utilities furnished $85 per month. 757-1626/752 4295.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING for
lease-2500 square feet, 107 Art ington Boulevard. Jack Ed wards, 758-2616 days; 756-5024 nights.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and
suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.
FOR SUB LEASE; near court house. 752-6888.
NEW OFFICE SUITES for
lease. 1 suite with 4 offices, reception room, walk in storage, coffee area and bathroom, 1,101 square feet. 1 suite with 3 ot fices, reception room, walk-in storage, coffee area and bathroom, 1,192 square feet Call Ollie Harrington 8. Son Builders 752 5086.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758 4333 days; 756-5077 nights.
OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES
Small Large-Reasonable. Call Joe at 752 3937.
OFFICES OF VARIOUS sizes; call John D. Grier, 756-1076 or 758 0423.
SINGLE OFFICE, utilities included, good location) 1902 S. Charles Street, $100 per month. Call 355 0364.
THREE ROOM OFFICE suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 S. AAemorial Drive, 756-134.
;!
TWO OFFICES for rent, one for $145 per month, one for $155 per month, utilities included. Excellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Pro fessionals 355-2788.
185 Rooms For Rent
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth Street
Private furnished rooms tor rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.
PRIVATE BEDROOM tor male Utilities with refrigerator. Call 758 2585.
I ! !
192 Roommate Wanted
SMALL OFFICE SUITES
RFALIOn
At Red Banks & South Charles. THE CHARLES CENTRE. Beginning at $408 per month. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983 nights and weekends 355-
PUBLIC INFORMATION
MOBILE HOME PARK NAME CHANGE
CHRISTIAN MALE to share 2 bedroom townhouse. 756-5008 or 752 2121, ext 426 before 4:30.
1 AND 2 bedroom AAobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.
12x60 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished, washer and dryer, good condition, semi private lot, no children, no pets 756 0801 after 5p.m. _
2 BEDROOM AAOBILE home on private lot. No pets. Call 752 7212 or 753 5672.
2 BEDROOMI $170 with washer or 3 bedroom double-wide $275. 752 1375 HOMEL(XATORS Fee
180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent
HALF ACRE PRIVATE lot near Farmville, city water, available now. 165.00 per month. Call 753-7192 or 753-3663 and leave message. _
NICE LOT In a clean, attactive park in Greenville. $65 a month. Days, 752 7148_
NICE SINGLE WIDE Or double wide spaces for rent. Call 756 5114or 756 4015 anytime.
FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse, $162.50 per month plus '/i utilities and deposit. 756-3586 after 8:00and weekends.
MALE ROOMMATE wanted
$120 month, $120 deposit. '/i k 752 2018.
utilities. Guy or AAark 1
MATURE FEAAALE roommate wanted for patio home at Heritage Village. $187.50 plus 'A utilities. Call 355-6062 after 6.
PERSON WANTED TO SHARE
1986 14x70 mobile home on private lot with two homes. Cen tral heat and air, washer/dryer, large private room and bath, '/^ rent and Vi utilities. Call 752-6971 and leave message.
PROFESSIONAL YOUNCA LADY. Call Penny at 758 5378 before 6 p.m
ROOMAAATE WANTED, fully furnished apartmenf, to move in January 1,752-5412. _
194 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights,
SEARCHING for the rioht townhouse? Watch Classined
WANTED TO BUY pine hard wood timber, and land. 746-6466, after 5:00746-3637.
every day
WANTED TO BUY: For
Chrlstmas-solld wood or antique randfattier clock In good condl fion. Call 355-6684 after 5 p.m.
PRESENT NAME: BIRCHWOOD SANDS SECTION "A" NEW NAME: DEER RUN ESTATES
EFFECTED DATE: JANUARY 1,1988 SAME OWNERS: DOT & ED ALLEN LARGE WOODED DOUBLE & SINGLE WIDE LOTS FOR RENT
CITY WATER: STREET LIGHTS: CABLEVISION: FREE GARBAGE PICKUP:
OFFICE ON LOT #50: PHONE: 752-6643
Let Santa come see you in this lovely new home. Featuring spacious greatroom, country size kitchen, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and heat pump Pleasingly decorated and in a quiet neighboihood. Low $50s.
E9is
Company
Of Gfeenvme. Inc
752-2814
Jack Gordon.......
Winnie Evans......
....355-5494
..........752-4224
170 Condominiums For Rent
CONDO AT TREETOPS 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, microwave, washer/dryer, pool and tennis court privileges. Phone 355 6960.
UNIVERSITY Condominium 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, cable TV, pool. $280 756-5346.
173 Houses For Rent
A BEAUTY! 2bedroom, garage, fenced yard or 3 bedroom $350. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
CONVENIENT LOCATION In
Hillsdale; 2 bedroom home, with appliances. 746 3532 or 247 5848
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIVER BLUFF
2 bedroom townhouses 1 bedroom garden apts.
758-4015
At Pete Batten Oldsmobile Toyota, We bffer Quality New & Used Automobiles At Reasonable Prices. We Also Pride Oursdlves In Offering The Finest Customer Service & Satisfaction Available.
Walt Ingalls Thomas Wynne
Chris Collins Glenn Barnes C.W. Cox
Call Toll Free 1-800-248-7268
youn Dtt 9t AK DcoCc^
PETE BATTEN
OLDSMOBILE-TOYOTA
WASHINGTON, N.C.
946-9161
Authorized USAA Dealer Dealer No. 67(>2
W. 15"' St., Washington
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Mexican-U.S. Border Divides Widely Different Worlds
By C HRIS ANGELO Associated Press Writer
MEXICO CITY (AP) - As strongly as they are bonded as neighbors sharing a border nearly 2,000 miles long, Mexico and the United States are separated by a chasm of differences in culture, history, wealth and power.
At no other border does so much power face so little power, Lorenzo Meyer, academic dean at the Colegio de Mexico, a graduate school and research institution, said in an interview
The differences often result in serious misunderstanding and friction between the two countries.
To the north, Canadians also sometimes differ sharply with the United States, but they share cultural and historical roots with Americans that soften the way to solutions and understanding.
Mexicans, however, are rooted in Indian cultures, Roman Catholicism and 300 years of Spanish domination. Their history is in stark contrast to Americans Protestant roots and their emphasis on the individual.
While calling history and culture the chief sources of friction between Mexico and the United States, the author and intellectual Octavio Paz says that no less a determinant has been and is the immen.se economic, technical, political and military inequality.
This inequality has been the origin of many abuses and injustices, mistakes and resentments, Paz wrote in the October issue of the magazine Vuelta.
There is no reason for the interests of Mexico and the United States to coincide, Jose Juan de Olloqui, a former ambassador to the United States and former assistant foreign
minister, said in an interview.
There must be understanding on the part of the United States that... we must first look after our interests and our principles and that we are not against them but in favor of ourselves.
The diverse interests are wide-ranging and sometimes result in different outlooks.
While the United States worries about Mexico keeping up with service payments on its $105 billion foreign debt, Mexico is concerned about holding on to enough money to finance development.
On the issue of Nicaragua, the Reagan administration sees the threat of a Soviet foothold in the region. Mexico views the conflict as internal and opposes U.S. support for the Contra rebels.
You think that any movement in Central America is an attack on the security of the United States. We think not, de Olloqui said. You
think that any movement of campesinos is communist. We may think that the only thing they want is food, because they cannot have even an idea of what Marxism and Leninism are.
What does concern Mexico is asserting its independence before a huge and powerful neighbor that took half its territory in the 1846-48 war.
De Olloqui blames the war at least in part for Mexicos hypersensitivity to criticism.
We are not a country that bears a grudge, he said, but we are a country conscious of its history.... Our nationalism is not against anyone, but is an affirmation of what is ours.
Geography has led to extensive trade Mexico is the United States third largest trading partner after Canada and Japan, while the United States absorbs 70 percent of Mexican goods, including nearly half its oil exports. Bilateral trade in 1986 was more than $30 billion. More than 3,000
U.S. companies have operations in Mexico.
The wage gap - $3.35 an hour minimum wage in the United States compared with $2.45 a day in Mexico - draws Mexicans across the border by the thousands. Even young professionals, among those hard-hit by the countrys 5-year-old economic crisis, see hope in what they can earn washing dishes in U.S. cities or picking crops.
At least half the estimated 6 million to 7 million illegal aliens in the United States are Mexicans and the number has been growing by about 500,000 a year, according to the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service.
Yet despite their proximity, the countries fail to work within the
others system and, say some, even to understand it.
Paz said twin sisters - ignorance and arrogance define the attitude of the great majority of North Americans.
The image that North Americans have of Mexico is a mixture of archaic prejudices, simplifications at times naive and at others perverse, stupid stereotypes, he wrote.
I exaggerate: it is a blank image, an immense mental and historic
lagoon. They do not know nor want to know anything about us.
The United States, for example, loses patience with the Mexican judicial system.
U.S. officials have complained of slowness and alleged corruption in the prosecution of reputed narcotics kingpins arrested in the 1985 kid-nap-murder of a U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agent, Enrique Camarena Salazar.SAM'S LOCK & KEY 751-0075 M..LImbmO
Professionally Installed 1804 Dickinson Awe., Greenville, Across from Pepsi Plant
Custom Designed Alarm Systems
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.
752-3952
Between 6;00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
IMMEDIATE
Terms:
Cash or Check: MasterCard or Visa Auspices of
Boston Galleries
(919)454-6060LIQUIDATION SALE
Gigantic inventory Of High QuaiityHANDMADE PERSIAN & ORIENTAL RUGS
At Enormousiy Discounted Prices35% to 75% off
A partial list of this collection,, which is the finest quality available, silk Qumes, Esfahans, Nains (part silk), Chinese, Kermans, Kashans, Tabrizs, Sarouks and many others in sizes from 2' x 3' to 12' x 18'. Each rug comes with a certificate of appraisal and a certificate of authenticity.
Repossessed by the order of secured parties from several stores that have closed down."
1 Day Only - Saturday, December 12, 9 AM 4 PMHOLIDAY INN-KINSTON
Hwys.70&258 .
^ A 4 Furniture Companys
\|d(i 90th Anniversary Sale
Store-wide Sale, With Savings Of Up To 60 %!
Save on bedroom, dining room and living room furniture. Shop Tafts before you buy and really SAVE!
Store Hours:
8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday
Baldwin Solid Brass Candlesticks......
20%
off
Entire group of Solid Oak Cochrane Dining Room Furniture reduced for the Holiday Season! Large selection of tables, chairs and chinas. Shop now and pick and choose to suit your fancy! Regular $1049.00.
Now
(7 piece suite as shown in bottom illustration. 6 bowback chairs and 42' round table with 2 leaves) ______________
30 to
Large Selection Of
Queen Anne Cherry Dining Room Furniture 40% ott
All Living Room And
Den Furniture............50% otti
Including loose pillow-back Chippendale and Traditional Sofas. Large selection to choose from.
Desk Sale.
Savings Up To
Large selection of student desks, flat top desks & roll-top desks. In oak, pecan and cherry.
40%
All Lamps,
Pictures And Mirrors.
25%
off
One Group 30" Brass Finish $2288
Lamps With Pleated Shade..
Ideal for den or bedroom. Compare at $59,95.
Folding Luggage
Racks...... . . .Reg. $49.00 Sale
each
$3495
Mahogany Footstools $/| /100
In Muslin Cover . Reg. $79.00 Sale ^1*
Entire Stock Of Henkel-Harris Bedroom, Dining Room And Occasionai Furniture On Saie At Competitive Prices!
Give Henkel-Harris... mad^fortreamrme
Lane* Cedar Chests
Save On Lane Cedar Chests And Tabie Groupings
Pine, oak, cherry and maple. Shop now for Christmas delivery while selection is still good. A $20.00 deposit will hold your Lane* Chest for Christmas delivery.
We have the best-ever selection of Lane* cedar chests, starting as low as..............
$10900
Oak finish bedroom suite, triple dresser, hutch and mirror, cannonball bed. 5 drawer chest
4 Pc. Suite Christmas Special.............$599.00
Commode Nightstand ....... $89.95
LEATHER BREATHES
Leather upholstered furniture, crafted by Leathercraft
Comlort comes naturally with leather Not only does leather look super, it feels that way for years
Come In today and teel Nature's own on elegant furniture for your home or office
Just Received Large Selection Of
Sofas, Chairs & Ottomans
Special Purchase
On everything including special orders All top gram leathers
Leathercraft^
The Sheffield 612-439 Mantle Clock
ChS'iv 6ordeu< inmhuur c*|n >o (11 IS5 Pe/t*! I'-d uinve* glass < .Cream i.olored Amhii, numeral dial .8'lay reywind Wr>lmin<tt()i chimf miwen; H H .IK- W 17 t.. U4 .3f-t
Clock Sale By Howard Miller Grandfather & Mantel Clocks Reduced For Christmas.
See this Manitii Cluck m rrak uf cherry, yveslmin.ter Chime'.
Reg tiSSOO
X Howard Miller
Vallt
-CeUI^DfYKliAS
Super Sale On Berkline WallaWay^' Recliners
Over 125 in stock to choose , from. Large selection of styles and fabrics, including leather.
HERCUON
ALL SALE PRICED!
Prices Start As Low As
M 99
Layaway Now For Christmas
$-|Q00
Deposit now will hold your recliner until Christmas.
Furniture Company
90 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina
535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161
90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles Plenty Of Free Parking Next To Our Store Over 32,000 Square Feet Of Floor Space.