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INSIDE TODAY
Suppff
Some Mecklenbu SwitchingTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, January 26,1988
25<tViewers Backing Bush After Heated TV Exchange
By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - CBS affUiates around the country were swamped with calls in support of Vice President George Bush after he and anchor Dan Rather engaged in an a^umentative exchange during the CBS Evening News.
The lines ht iq) like a Christmas tree, said Wes Mills, a reporter for an aiffiliate in Arkansas.
Bush complained he was told Mon
day nights live interview would be part of a profile, not a rehash of his involvement in the Iran-Contra affair.
But Rather pressed Bush on the subject. During much of the interview, both talked at once, making it difficult to hear what either was saying.
I dont want to be argumentative, Rather said .at one point. Bush chuckled and said, You do, Dan.
Mr. Vice President, you set the rules for this talk, I didnt mean to step on your line there, but you insisted that this be live and you know I have a limited time here, Rather said at another point.
Thats why I want to get my share in on something other than what you want to talk about, Bush responded.
Kristin Taylor, a spokeswoman for the Bush presidential campaign, said CBS News senior political producer Richard Cohen assured us that
while Iran-Contra very likely would come up... (the interview) wouldnt focus entirely on Iran-Contra. We had an understanding that it would focus on the vice presidents national agenda.
CBS, however, said the Bush campaign insisted the interview be live instead of taped and that the network had prominently priimoted the segment by promising Bush would be asked about the Iran-Contra affair.
We were pretty flabbergasted
when the vice president opened with, You misled me on what this is going to be and the confrontational tone, said (TBS Evening News executive producer Tom Bettag.
The interview ended abruptly with Rather asking Bush if he intended to have a news conference before the Iowa caucuses to cover the Iran issue. As Bush began his reply, Ive been to 86 news conferences since March..,, Rather cut him off in midsentence, saying, I gather the
answer is no. Thank you very much for being with us, Mr. Vice President.
After the broadcast, CBS affiliates around the countiy rqwrted they were flooded with calls, the vast majority complaining that Rather had been disrespectful.
Its kind of, either way youre going to offend people, said Bettag. I think Id rather offend people by be-
(See VIEWERS, A-3)
Downtown Backers Study Ways Of Revamping Area
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
In their first 1988 meeting, members of the Downtown Greenville Association this morning discussed a broad spectrum of possible approaches to consider in efforts to significantly revitalize the downtown area of Greenville.
Officers of the 1988 board of directors - Lawrence Behr, president; Tom Haines, vice president; Dave Mosier, secretary, and Elaine Wollard, treasurer - touched on various possibilities in a planning sessiiHi prior to a meeting of the full associations membership.
Hie associations board of directors is comprised of 25 members, and membership in the association numbers about 130, including property owners and persons who conduct their business in the downtown area.
One of the sectors involved in overall approaches will entail a decision (HI the status of the downtown mall whether to maintain the mall in its present state or to take action to return the two-block area to its former status as an open street by demolishing the street structures in the mall.
The spokesmi all agreed that the eventual decision on the mall will basically hinge on the direction that the h^)l-for influx of business may take. If the' available downtown space becomes primarily devoted to professional establishments such as offices for lawyers, accountants, decorators, bankers ~ the obvious soluticm would be to maintain the mall in its prei^nt status.
Should an influx of major retail establishments take place, then consideration would have to be given to re-establishing the mall on Evans Street as a vehicular-parking area.
Whatever decision is to be made, the sp(^esmen emphasized, will be some time in the future and only after actual developments provide a
solid indication on which plan for the mall will be most beneficial to downtown growth and to the public in general.
One point consistently emphasized is that the mall is only one part of the total downtown area and does not constitute the single major factor in overall planning.
Other factors to be studied by the board, in conjunction with the city and county governments, with other agencies and with property owners, include;
The possibility of significantly increasing space for residential occupancy downtown. One part of this coiild conceivably be use of land at the old pciwer plant on Tar River for construction of housing to include condominiums; another idea expressed is that of using upper floors of downtown businesses for residential occupancy, somewhat in the European manner.
The c(Hicept of a major five-lane traffic artery from the medical complex to the downtown area. At this point, the association has not developed ideas for a specific route, but Mssibilities are for an artery down nfth or (Hie of the other streets connecting the medical complex to the downtown area.
Plans that would offer inducement benefits to businesses or agencies that might consider occupany of the large number of unoccuppied spaces downtown. This would include as one advantage the fact rental rates for downtown space are said to be considerably less than in other areas of town.
Ideas for immediately putting inducement into effect include offering window space in unoccupied buildings for displays by business, civic, church and other groups as a means of calling attention to their organizations and at the same time to enhance the appearance of the downtown area.
Driver Killed In Truck Wreck
A fiery crash at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Third Street left the driver of a pick-up truck dead early this morning, according to a m-liceman who witnessed the one-veni-cle accident.
Investigators identified the man as Robert aifton Waters Jr., 41, of Route 2, Winterville. He was traveling alone.
Officer K.M. Smeltzer, driving east on Third Street, said he saw the truck, headed south on Meminial Drive, cross the intersection 30 feet
in front of him, tl^n crash head-on into a utility pole and burst into flames.
Police used three fire extinguishers in an unsuccessful effort to extinguish the flames and get Waters (Hit of the truck before fire-rescue department units arrived, according to police Lt. M.C. Jernigan.
Dr. Page Hudson, a regional medical examiner, said Waters died almost instantly of massive chest injury. Although there was a fire, Hudson said, he was dead before the fire.
inside Today
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Daytime Conditions and High T^pa Looktfl|| Ahffni ^ ^
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Association officers pointed out that the fate of the downtown area is of interest to a number of agencies and orgnizations including tne city and county governments, with a hope that the county government will consider moving more ot its functions downtown; Evergreen, the downtown planning agency; the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce; East Carolina University; the Regional Development Institute; the Downtown Greenville Association; the Property Owners Association, and others.
It is aniticipated that in future development, the procedures of funding will be somewhat reversed from earlier practices private spending to spur initial developments and supplying costs, with government sources then coming in to provide matching funds.Evergreen Says Office Space Short
ByGREGLAUDICK
Reflector Staff Writer
Officials of Evergreen of Greenville Inc. summarize a year of promoting economic development in downtown Greenville as Evergreens 1987 annual report was presented Monday to the City Council at a workshop meeting at City Hall.
We have had an extremely fun and good year in 87, said Jack Steelman, executive director of Evergreen.
Evergreen is a private, non-profit corporation established to encourage the development and redevelopment of Greenvi les central city area.
Among the projects Steelman said were accomp ished in 1987 was the establishment of a data base on every parcel of property downtown, a separate data base on vacant or undeveloped property, the sale of city-owned property on South Evans Street, and nelping to recruit Talbert-Cox Associates, Fizz Bistro, and McGee Reprographics into the downtown area.
Steelman said Evergreens efforts in 1987 to promote the downtown area have been better coordinated with other city organizations, including the newly formed Downtown Greenville Property Owners Association, the Downtown Greenville Association and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.
What last year was a group of about 25 people that were really concerned about downtown, that group has now grown to probably more than 40 to 500 people that are real involved in downtown, he said.
Steelman told council members that major efforts to be undertaken during the new year coincide with the p*oups objectives to increase the amount of private sector investment downtown, to increase interaction between downtown and East Carolina University, and the continuation of public sector and civic participation in the downtown revitalization.
Among Evergreens current projects is increasing office space in the central city core.
There is in fact in dowritown Greenville as.we speak, a real demand for some good ciuality office space and in fact, we re currently losing some extraordinarily good companies from downtown because we dont have some real good space for them, he said
Steelman said Evergreen has found a site downtown and is under
(See OFFICE, A-3)
DOWNTOWN PLANNERS Officers of the this morning, are, left to right: Elaine Wollard, treasur-Downtown Greenville Association point out map features *>; Tom Haines, vice president; Lawrence Be^, presi-of downtown Greenville to be considered in revitalization t, and Dave Mosier, secretary. (Reflector Photo by., plans. The four 1988 officers of the association, which met Thomas Forrest)
Reagan Vows He'll Keep Pushing For Rebel Support
By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, in a State of the Union address brimming with optimism, proclaimed an American economic and military reawakening and vowed to push to the finish line for U.S. support of rebel movements in Nicaragua, Afghanistan and elsewhere.
Seeking a fresh start with Congress, Reagan invited both Democratic and Republican leaders to the White House today to discuss their legislative agendas.
The president called during the nationally broadcast speech Monday for new assistaiu:e to Contra rebels battling the Sandinista regime in Nicaragua and for U.S. support of democracies elsewhere.
As he stood before senators and representatives in the House chamber, Reagan sounded the same upbeat tone that has marked previous addresses. He talked of an economic and social revolution of hope in the United States and global democratic revolution around the world.
But Democrats immediately
dismissed much of the speech as irrelevant.
Weve come to the end of an era, said Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va. The feel-good sl(^ans have gone flat with time.
Reagan pr()mised to go ahead with plans to submit to Congress on Wednesday a request for new assistance for thie Nicaraguan Centra rebels, saying the stni^le has extra meaning because that nation is so near our own borders.
(See REAGAN, A-8)
Bill Danstoy Seeking GOP Backing ror State Senate
Bill Dansey, a member of East Carolina Universitys Board of Trustees and a former Greenville City Councilman, filed today as a Republican candidate for the 9th Senatorial District seat now held by Greenville lawyer Tom Taft, a Democrat.
Dansey, president of WEDCO Enterprises, a land and multifamily development company, said he could provide more prixluctive leadership for the community based on his past service.
Most of our needs and a lot of our problems boil down to two basic issues; jobs and education, Dansey said. I do not feel that we have had adequate leadership from our senator in enticing better jobs into the area covered by the 9th District, which encompasses parts of Pitt, Martin and Beaufort counties.
Dansey said he would like the op-p(Htunity to work with Gov. Jim Martin, and said, Since the governor has been in office, we have added an additional 26,000 jobs in the state. We are currently one of the seven states being consimred f(^r the super col-
BILL DANSEY
lider, which would not only have a great impact on the northeastern part of the Raleigh metropolitan area, iHit would have a carryover effect into eastern North Carolina.
On the question of education.
Dansey said,'while the basic education plan is a step in the ri|ht direction, representing a commitment to improve our system, the manner in which it is constructed is basically ill-conceived.
The dollars spent could be better utilized by eliminating some of the administration costs and concentrating more on installing the proper values and motivation in our students, prior to them reachit^ the fifth and sixth grades, which is considered a point of no-return. Accordi^ to Dansey, the basic education pro^m does not address the fact Uiat we have a 26 percent illiteracy rate in North Carolina. Only 13 percent <si (Hir students attend college, and local industry has trouble finding entry level personnel.
Dansey, a 1963 graduate of East Carolina UniversiW, was the founder of the Pitt Cfounty Young Republicans, is a past district Republican chairman and served on the Greenville Gty Council in the early 1970s.
(See DANSEY. A-)
In The Area
TImh AmsH
Property Stolon
Greenville police arrested four people Monday in connection with thefls reported at three local stores.
Officer C.A. Elks said David Cole Leonard, 18, of 405 Aycock Dorm and Stephen Corey Bryant, 18, of 438 Aycock Dorm were both charged with shqidifting in cmmection with the theft of two candles, valued at $12, from Kroger Save^ on Greenville Boulevard that was reported at ltS5p.m.
R.S. Sawyer said Johnnie
G. Bright, 38, of Ayden was charged with shoplifting
_ in connection with the theft of two pairs of jeans frmn Sears Roebuck & Co. at Carolina East Mail in an incident reported at 5:55 p.m. Sawyer said Bnght was also charged with carrying a concealed weapon.
Officer J.W. Corbett said Timothy Wade Moore, 16, of Route 1, Grifton, was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of a cassette tape valul at $6.77 from the K mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center in an incident reported at 7:28 p.m.
Investigators said six thefts, in-chidlng a machine used to start troubled hearts beating normally agi^ were reported to Greenville pmice Monday.
Officer F.G. Pruitt said a Ufe-Pac 5 defibrillator valued at $6,000 was taken fiom Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 1:48 p.m., while a leather coat valued at $125 was taken from the Sheraton Hotel on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 1:30 p.m.
Officer B.M. Highland said a number of itons were taken from 208A Manhatten Ave. in an incident
reported at 1:20 p.m.
Officer J.G. Bridges said a $320
dress was takoi fnun Susans Fine Fashions at 331 Arlington Blvd. in an incident Officer W.1 copperpip & Queen North on North Greene Street in a break-in reported at 4:41 p.m.
According to Officer M.E. Hayes, two cameras were taken from the American Legion building on St. Andrews Drive m an incident reported at 4:58 p.m.
Schools' Group Studying Data
Temher Honored
Pitt Countys population will increase at a greater rate than the
state or national population, its wul grow faster
ovoraU ecowHny than its overall population, and there will be mwe gender, ethnic and racial diversity in the political body of the county in the future.
These assumptions are among those the Futures Task Force of the Pitt County schools develt^ Monday night as it began strat^c planning fw the future of the school system.
Led by Dr. Jim Young of Pitt Community College and a member of the task force, the study group concentrated on external forces that affect the school system, such as demograi^cs, ecomnnics, politics, technology and the social atmosphere.
These external forces are beyond the control (rf the organizatim, but have dramatic effects on the organization, Young said.
During its next meeting the task force will re-evaluate the assumptions made and draw some implications for the schools fnnn them. The implications will be used to make some recommendations for the Pitt County Board of Education.
Linda Gilmore has been selected Teacher of the Year at Sam D. Bundy School in Farmville.
She has taught 13 years in the Pitt County schools and holds a degree in early childhood education from East Carolina University. ,
Mrs. Gilmwe has served as grade level chairman and teacher assistant team member and secretary. She served on several Southern Association Accreditation committees and represents the school on the county Social Studies Textbook Selection Committee.
Mrs. Gilmwe has a 5-year-dd daughter, Jennifer, aikl U Greenville.
m
GOP Women Meet
The Pitt County Republican Womms Club will meet at noon Wednesday at the Three Steers Restaurant.
Annual Conference
The Southeast Regional Alumni Association of Elizabeth City State University will hold its annual conference Saturday at the Holiday Inn, Memorial Drive, Greenville. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m.
State Construction Drops In November
Building activity in North Carolinas 45 largest cities for November 1987 dropped 7.5 percent from the activity recorded in 19M, according to state Labor Commis-si(Hier J^<
si(Hier JohnC. Brooks.
the N.C. Department of Labor, permits for 3,032 units were recorded in November compared to 3,277 units in November 1986.
Estimated value of the November activity was $192,883,381. The 1987 figure was 0.4 percent below the $193,635,699 recorded in 1966, but 1.1 percent above the $190,730,549 recorded in October 1987.
In Pitt County, permits were authmized for 98 residential units in November, with a total construction cost of ^,078,280. Pitt County had 36 non-residential permits authorized in November with construction costs totaling $1,785,525.
Of the residential permits granted during November in Pitt County, 41
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Programs Face Cuts In Funding
By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer The Low Income and Crisis Intervention programs of the Pitt Coun^ Social Services Deputment each face a 15.9 percent cut in funds as a result of the federal budget approved in December, Ed Garrison, department director said.
In a regular meeting of the Pitt County Board of Social Services Monday, Garrison said the Crisis Intervention program would be most affected by the cut. Our ability to help people in crisis situations is going to be very serious.
About $132,213 was budgeted for the program, he said, and $21,022 of thenindiwillbecut.
To ease but not eliminate the effects of the cut, the department received $1,700 through a federal Emergency, Food and Shelter Fund last week. The .board approved a budget admendment to accept the fun^ and to present it to the county commissioners.
The department also anticipates receiving an additional $12,838 in late February for emergency, food and shelter. As of Jan. 15, $11,661 was in the departments Emergency Assistance fund.
The Low Income program, which presents a one-time check to qualified clients to meet energy costs, will provide smaller amounts in assistance. Garrison said.
In other matters, the board was briefed on the result of the 1987 fiscal
year audit o|the department, provided by Peat, Morwick, Main and
Trucking Seminar
New state and federal laws affec-
Co. The audit pinpointed a discrepancy of about $815 due to human error. Garrison said. About $498 of that amount resulted through a conflict of policies from the state Division of Social Services, he said.
With a budget of about $30 million, This has got to be an outstanding audit, Garrison said.
The board also discussed moving its meeting time from noon to afternoon or evening to better accommodate the public. The board agreed to decide on the issue during the regular 'inFebruary.
The department has two clerical
ting North Carolina motor carriers be discussed at a trucking industry seminar scheduled Feb. 2
and one eligibility specialistpositions available. Garrison said. The board
from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade streets.
The seminar is sponsored by the N.C. Department of Tr^portations
HEART RECIPIENT - Bertha Smith of Rich Square recenUy left Pitt
County Memmial Hospital, having had a rapid recovwy from her heart _______^_____________
transplant New Years Day. MTs. Smith is the third person to receive a heart Divtsiim of Motor Vriiicles. through the ECU School of Medicines transplant program. Shown with her are Art Schneider, transplant com^aU'; hospital employee Wendy Bridgers, and members of her family, Joyce Edmond (second from left) and Laverne Suggs (far right). (ECU Infiurmation and Publications Photo)
also agreed to petition county commissioners to allow recruitment for a vacant social worker II position.
The departaient provided board members with an organizational chart outlining employees and their positions.
Ayden Man Draws Sentence, Big Fine
W.E. Brinson, assistant district supervisor for the DMVs License, Theft and Weiight Enforcement section, said topics to be discussed by motor carrier safety officials include: new truck weight limit revi-si(ms aiqiroved by the 1967 General
Assembly; terminal audits aimed at halting the falsification of log books
Alvin Justin Buddy Huggins, 36, of Route 2, Ayden, was sentenced to 45 years in [uison and fined $400,000 after pleading guilty to drug violatiim charges M(iday in Pitt Cknmty Superior Court.
Judge Samuel Currin ordered the prison term and fine after Huggins pleaded guilty to charges of conspiracy to sell and deliver cocaine, possessim of cocaine, sale of cocaine and transporting cocaine.
Huggins, an Ayden businessman, was arrested March 4,1987, following an undercover investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation, the Pitt C^-ty Sheriffs Department and Greenville and Ayden police departments.
Investigators said nine ounces of cocaine, with an estimated street value of $25,000, were recovered as a result of the investigation.
by truck drivers, and the Commercial Motor Vehicle Safety Act of 1986, a new federal law winch imposes harsh penalties against truckers and bus Olivers with convictions for serious traffic offenses.
Brinson said all owners and operators of vehicles licensed to operate
with more than 10,000 pounds of attend.
weight are encouraged to at
(SeelN.A-3)
The Daily Reflector
Incorporated 209 Cotanchc Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166
107th Year No. 22
Second Clast Poslage Paid Al Greanville, N C (USPS145^)
Advcitising Diractoc........Jcny Van Nosliand
Production Director J. Tim Jones
CireutaUon Director..............Nelson Adams
DkecM of Administration and Personnel
Barbara Jarvis
Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning
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Audit Bureau of Circulation
permits were issued for sin^e family units, 26 for multifamily units, and 31 for additions and alterations.
Statewide, the total residential unit permits issued in November, 2,041, topped 13.7 percent from November
1986, in which there were 2,366, and also dipped 3.5 percent from October, at 2,115.
The average construction cost of a single-family home in November
1987, $70,117, rose 16.9 percent from $60,001 in November 1986, and 2.4 percent from $68,450 in October 1987.
Greensboro, with permits requested for a $10 million Embassy Suite Hotel, a $12 million Cba-Gei^ (}orp. expansion, and a $2.2 million m^cal office, led in the value of authorized construction for the month with ^,569,848; followed by Durham, $26,411,145; Charlotte, $21,297,329; Raleigh, $21,235,462; Winston-Salem, $9,847,621; Wilmington, $8,554,393; Cary, $8,125,180, and High Point, with $7,643,977.
Boating Class Set
Pitt Community College will begin a basic boating and safety class to-
ance Week, Feb. 1-5. Activities include a faculty breakfast, various speakers and open house.
Local Residents
day on the PCC campus. The class iUi
will meet from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in Humber 140.
For more information call 756-3130, extension 253.
Counselor Recruiting
Real Crisis Center announced that it is recruiting volunteer counselors.
The center will offer training classes in the field beginning Feb. 8. For information call 758-HELP or go by312E.10thSt.
AWS Guest Speaker
Horace Letchworth will be the speaker for the American Welding Society meeting at 7 p.m. today at the Three Steers Restaurant.
Letchworth, who is associated with MOS Inspection Inc., wUl discuss Inspection and Inspection Methods.
For information call Roy Lanier, 756-3130.
Change Identity
School Activities
The guidance department of North Pitt High School has planned several activities for National School Guid-
MASONIC NOTICE Members of Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 and other Master Masons of District 10 will meet at the Winterville Masonic Hall at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday to prepare for the funeral of Ermond L. Bi7ant at Good Hope Free Will Baptist (^urch at 1 p.m.
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Viewers Back Bush After Heated Exchange With Dan Rather
(Continued from A-l)
ing tough than by being a pansy.
He said it was he wm insisted Rather (nit the interview off beintuse it was running too long.
Rathers boss, Gene Jankow^, president of the CBS Broackast GnMip, told the New York Post the interview speaks for itself. He declined to give his opinion on Rather. I wont share that with tte press - good, bad or indifferent. Several other media spokesmen were critical of Rather.
Rather went too far, ABC correspondent Sam Donaldson told USA Today. He had a ledtimate reason to try to press Bush. But in the give-and-take of these things I dont mink we can get to a situation where we make on our own autlxHrity accusations.
Christine D(dan, political director of Cable News Network, likewise sided with Bush. She said Rather looked like an aging journalist having a mid-life crisis on national TV.
But Edwin Diamond, a New York University journalism professor.
In The Area
(Continued from A-2)
Warren Appointed
state Rep. Ed Warren of Greenville and state Sen. Frank Block of Wilmington have been appointed co-chairmen of the North Carolina Commission on Tourisms Growth and Effect, a legislative panel created during the last session of the General Assembly.
Hubert Terry of Greenville has' been appointed^ one of three public members on the panel, which consists of 10 l^lahM^ and three public members.
The 13-member board wUl meet in New Bern Thursday and Friday at the Sheraton Convention Center. The Travel Council of North Carolina is also holding its winter board of directors meetinig in New Bern on Thursday.
Pmieef Child Rnd
An effort is under way in Pitt County to idoitify children and youth through ages 21 who are handicapped and need sp^ial education and other services, said Barry Gaskips, public information officer of Pitt County schools.
Gaskins said Project Child Find is a statewide effort to find children who are diaeno^ or suspected to be mentally, physically or emotionally handicapped and unable to benefit from a regular school .program without sp^ial assistance.
To identify children who are handicapped and not in school or are receiving special help, call the Pitt County schools at 83(M228, the state Division for Exceptional Children at 733-3004 or CARE-LINE at 1-800^-7030.
Canoe Club Formed
Canoe enthusiasts from Carteret, Craven and Pitt counties met in New Bern recently and organized the first canoe club devotee! to promoting canoeing and kayaking in eastern North Carolina.
Ben Epting III of New Bern was named as the clubs first president.
Plans for the group include hosting the Craven County Canoe Rendezvous on May 20-22 m New Bern, and other canoe floats throughout eastern North Carolina.
For more informaticm oa the club contact Jim Lowry, Craven Cointy Tourism Development Authority, P.O. Box 1413, New Bern, N.C., 28560, or call 637-0400.
Cotton Meeting
Twenty-two Pitt County farmers attendedf a recent meeting held in Greenville to discuss whether or not they should plant cotton in 1988.
Two guest specialists in cirttcm from North Carolina State University, Dr. Bill Eickhoff, extension economist, and Dr. David Guthrie, cotton specialist, attended the meeting, which was sponsored by the Pitt County Extension office.
Eickhoff disucssed the current world sitution regarding cotton production and mentioned the latest r^ations on cotton cultivation.
Guthrie discussed cultural practices involved in production and the importance <m mcmitoring cottcm cn^ closely f(Hr weed pressure and insect pests.
While acreage planted to cotton is projected to increase by about 10 to 16 percent in the Southeast during 1988, the speakers said the decision to plant cotton locally recjuires that producers make a commitment to its management.
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Reynolds Grant
The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem has awarded the School of Education at East Carolina University a $25,000 grant to upffade a child care center at Agnes Fuflilove Community School in Greenville.
The grant will be administered through Project PARENTING (Proactive Assessment and Regulation of Environmental Nurturing and Teaching Interventions for Normal Growth), an educational program designed by ECU and Caswell Center to tea(di parenting skills to selected adolescent mothers enrolled in Pitt County schools.
AlUraugh the day care center is open to all children in Pitt County, them
program of Pitt Ckxmty
Becky Taylor, director of Project PARENTING, said the bulk of the
said: I dont think Bush walked into that unprepared. I think he planned to take Uie offensive.... And I think hes decided to run Dan Rather, which isnt a very bad ^ition to take. (Gary) Harts been dong it and I think itU win some short-term votes.
Lee Atwater, Bushs campaign manager, told USA Today that p^ pie who vote in Republican primaries are calling in and telling us that they think the vice president did a hell of a j(^ tonight.
Late in the interview. Bush told Rather, Its not fair to judge my whole career by a rehash on Iran. How would you like it if I judged your career by those seven minutes when you walked off the set in New York? Would you like that? I have respect
for you, but I dont respect what youre doing here tonight.
Mr. Vice President, responded Rather, I think you will agree that your Qualifications for president and what kind of leadership youd Ining the country and what kind of government youd have... is much more ii^rtant than what you just refer-
Rather made news last September when he walked off the set of the CBS Evenii^ News - on location in Miami not in New YoAafter being told that live CBS Sports coverage of the U.S. Open Tennis Tournament would cut into the early edition of the CBS Evening News.
When the tennis encted early. Rather couldnt get back to the news desk in time, and the network feed to
affiliates went black for six minut^. Rather insistid he was defending against what he saw as an attempt to trivialize the news.
Rather had a heated on-camera brush with Presidait Richard Nixon in 1974 during the Watergate swndal. After some pointed questioniii^ from Rather, Nixon askea him, Are you running for something? Rather responded, No sir, are you?
Monday night, the response was immediate and strong, said Dave Howell, news director at KTSP-TV in Phoenix, Ariz. We had many phone calls, and they were predominantly negative towards Mr. Rather. Howell said the station got more than 100 calls and estimated that about two-thirds were critical of Rather.
We heard from dozens of people,
Office Space Needs Studied
into a training site for students from FulliloveandECU.
Planning Manager
Katelyn Jeanette Highsmith has been named manager of conference planning for the United Network for Organ l^iaring, based in Richmimd, Va.
Ms. Highsmith will coordinate functions of the travel department, incluchng planning conferences and board merang and supervising travel bookings.
She was operations manager for the Washington, D.C., office of Spectrum Planning Inc. before joining UNOS, a national computerized organ-matching network.
Ms. Highsmith is the daughter of Evelyn H. Moye of Greenville.
Members Sought
Former paratroopers and glid-ermen from all airborne units are be-inig sought for membrship in the 82nd Airborne Division Assocation, a spokesman said.
Men who were members of the 11th, 13th, 17th, lOlst, 173d, 187th, 188th, 509th, 511th, 542d, 551st and 555th Airbonie Divisions, as well as Rangers, Special Forces, Marine ForceRecon, Navy Seals, Air Force Air Commandos and Special Operations Command are being sought for the association.
The 1988 annual convration will be in Louisville, Ky., in August.
For information write to: Airborne 88, 5459 Northcutt Place, Dayton, Ohio, 45414, or call 513-898-5977.
Tobacco Regulations
Farmers who intend to import tobacco plants for the 1988 growing seas(Hi should be aware of regulations covering such imports, says N.C. Agriculture Commissioenr Jim Graham.
Under the re^tions, farmers who plan to obtam plants from outside North Carolina are required first to obtain a permit. The re^tion is designed to assure that plants from other states are as free as possible from insects and diseases.
For more information contact the Plant Indus^ Division, Plant Protection Section, N.C. Department of Agriculture, P.O. Box 27647, Raleigh, N.C., 27611 - telephone 733-6930, or contact the county agricultural extension office.
(Continued from A-l)
contract with the owners of the land to bring to them a proposal for the develiqiment of that property.
He said within the confines of that contract. Evergreen has obtained the initial stages of the design of a 52,000 square-foot office structure for which major contractors have offered cost estunates at approximately $4.5 mil-li<m.
It will frankly be the largest office building, not only ever built in downtown Greenville, but anywhere in all of Pitt County, Steelman said.
Were extremely pleased f(M* what that would do for the tax base for downtown, he added.
Steel said the group is also directly involved with another office building being proposed downtown which would involve a sinde tenant in a 36,000 square-foot building.
Some of the design work and cost estimates have also been done on that project and the investment would involve $2.5 million in building cost, he said.
Steelman said a major concern about a project of that magnitude is keeping lease rates in line with other office space throughout the city.
We want to increase the tax base, of course, as much as possible but we want to do it in a way where everyone involved wins. We dont want to see a lot of space built downtown that will just stay vacant for a long period of time, he said.
Another project Steelman said Evergreen is currently undertaking is an attempt to locate a hotel-conference facility in the downtown area.
We mailed out letters probably four months ago to about 90 companies that we have found to deal, own and operate hotels. We have one which veiy much so wants to deal with downtown Greenville, he said.
Steelman said a major hotel firm has indicated interest in constructing a downtown hotel whose cost would be approximately $6.5 million.
We do though have a whole lot of work left to do, as it relates to helping them find the land to build that building on, he said.
Steelman refused to reveal details but said, The project would involve more of an inn-type atmosphere more so than just stnctly a commercial-type room.
He added the firm is also interested in building a significant amount of conference room space for workshops, seminars and other educational programs routinely sponsored by ECnj.
Steelman also said Everg^n has increased its interaction with ECU during 1987 and the office of the chancellor has been extremely sup-ive of both the concept of a el-conference facility, and the establishment of an improved entrance to the campus from downtown.
Overall, in sum, we began last vear with a whole lot of hope and we have some things in the works right now that if they all were to happen, we could be speaking about the new buildings downtown that could rou^y increase the tax base of downtown by half, Steelman said.
Council-member Nancy Jenkins said Evergreens report was an optimistic outlo(^ of downtown prospects.
Anything that enhances downtown is certainly needed. I would like to see some of these things move along, she said.
LIQuilDAfll^lALE
QIgsntIc Inventory Of High Quality
HANDMADE PERSIAN & ORIENTAL RUGS
Wat Ordarad For STORES PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE
At Enornioualy Discounted Prices
35% to 75% off
(kMipiota iMptMnla of qanulno ami wNwan Paralan and othar Ortanlal ruga wara ordarad for STOaCS PRE-CHRISTMA& SALE and Ihaaa gooda did not arrlva on tima. Thoaa financially raaponalMa for lha unpaid ahlpmant Inatnjctad m to diapoaa of tfia antira ahlpmanta at onca. TNa aMpmanI oonalata of a varlaty of allka, part ailk and wool ruga, carpata and runnara from TaMx, Kamtan, Qum, Marti, Sljar, Sarouk. lafartan, Main, Kaaltan, China, India and Pakiatwi Sliaa 1m1 to 13x30. AH gooda ara aooompanlad by oartlflcala of aulhanilclty and appralaal.
ONE DAY ONLY THURSDAY, JANUARY 28th, t to 9 P.M.
THE COMFORT INN
U.S. 2M BYPASS. OREENVILLE
Largsst LlctnssO Bondod Liquidator of Orlantal Ruga
Other workshop matters Monday night included the presentation of reports from council liaisons to the various boards and commissions.
These reports give us a greater insight as to whats happening on the boards, said Mayor Ed Carter.
Ck)uncil also discussed the addition of a City Council office in City Hall, and agreed to delay until March the decision to determine the terms of office for the next mayor and council.
According to Mac McCarley, city attorney, state law authorizes cities to amend their charter by local ordinance, to establish the terms of office for council members and the mayor.
There are three options allowed un(ter state law for council member terms, said McCarley.
Firet, the current system used in Greenville, of two-year terms for the mayor and all council members; the second option is four-year terms for the mayor and city council with all elected at the same time, and option, to have four-year sta^ered terms for the city council. If Uus (^on is chosen, the mayors term can be either a four- or two-year term, he said.
An executive session of City Council was conducted immediately following the workshop.
being ele! thefinal
said Mls, of KFSM-TV in Fort Smith, Ark. Most wanted (^ address or telephoitt number. And some wanted to talk to Dan Rather directly and read him the riot act. They thought he was picking on George Bush.
WCCO-TV in Minneapolis received atxMit 200 phone calls complaining abmit Rathers handling of the interview, said Steve Olson, who was working the switchboarcl when the calls came in.
I actually had two calls that were on Rathers side. They said, Way to go, Dan Rather, Olson said. The majority of callers were critical of Rather, said Robert Davis, corporate manager of research at WC)CO-TV.
At CBS-owned affiliate WBBM-TV in Chicago, a news writer who spoke on condition of anonymity saw the stati(Mi b^an getting calls during the newscast.
Most of them are saying that Rattier was rude to the vice president and that he abused his power and that he was acting like he was biased to the Democrats, said the reporter.
COMING
SOON
City Report Will Include Calendar
The 1987 annual report for the city of Greenville will have more to it this year than the usual financial figures.
This years report, tentatively scheduled to be distributed the first part of February, will be distributed as part of a 1988 calendar.
According to Loretta Lewellyn, public information director for the city, the calendar will include pertinent dates for the city including city events, and boards and commission dates.
Ms. Lewellyn said the calendar is designed to give citizens a document that will not only be informative but usefeul tturoughout the year.
Because of the extra pages re
quired for the calendar, Ms. Lewellyn said the length of the report to be printed will double that of last year.
According to Ron Kimble, city finance director, ttie cost of the project will also be doubled.
According to Kimble, approxi-
last
year. Kimnie saia an aaoitional $4,500 has been appropriated from the city budget to cover extra costs created by expansion of the calendar.
Ms. Lewellyn said the city plans to distribute the report to Greenville residents as an insert in the Daily Reflector, as has been d(me in the past.
KINSTON
GIGiANTIC
FURNITURE
WAREHOUSE
STOCK
LIQUIDATION
SALE!
GIGANTIC PREJNVENTORY SALE
Now Going On All This Week!
FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE WILL ALL BE SOLD AT SOME PRICE
50 % TO 90 %
REDUCTIONS
THIS IS AN EXAMPLE OF THE TERRIFIC VALUES YOU WILL FIND.
LADIES
HUSHPUPPIES
REG. $34.95
$088
3W ^
BOYS
DENIM JEANS
REG. TO $12.99 NOW
88
MISSES
ANKLE-HI BOOTS
REG. TO $19.95
NOW
$488
SIZES 8 TO 2 CHILDRENS KEDS
HkTOP CANVAS SHOES
REG. TO $23.99 NOW
$088
MENS
DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS
REG. TO $16.99
NOW
$1
88
LADIES
DRESS SHOES AND FLATS
REG. TO $27.99
NOW
$T88
MENS
LEATHER DRESS SHOES & LOAFERS
REG. TO $49.95
$088
NOW
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY
UDIES
HANDBAGS
REG. TO $12.99 $088
ow
DOWNTOWN
801 DICKINSON AVE.
EASTQATE
PLAZA
2808 E. 10TH St. (Across from th Highway Patrol Station)
TWO lOCATIONS
I* M T-il)
WP S i tONVl N|| H
Hours
Mon.-Fri.
91.111. to 8 p.m.
SuiMtey 1 p.m. to 8 p.ni.
Opinion
The Daily Reflectbr
Established 1882
David Julian Whichard, Cbmman d the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubtsher John S. Whichard, Co-Pub6sh*r
D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taytor, Mana^ng Editor
Mary C. Schuiken, EdHcaial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction*
Make Revaluation Fair, Consistent
The Pitt County Commissioners should make sure the 1988 tax revalation is equitable, fair, and doesnt amount to a back door tax hike for residents.
Revaluation is essential to maintaining a reasonable tax base and providing an accurate assessment of real property value in the county. The practice, along with adjusting the countys tax rate, is a sound way to distribute the tax burden.
But the success of this project lies in the hand of the county commissioners. That board must be certain equitable distribution is the effect of the shifts in revenue the revaluation produces. Real property value appears to have risen sharply from $1.8 billion in 1987 to an estimated $2.2 billion in 1988. At the current tax rate, this incline represents a significant rise in bills for taxpayers in effect, a tax increase.
It is the commissioners responsibility, when setting the tax rate, to avoid a taxation system that overburdens property owners. Adjustments to ease this rise should be looked at. It is unfair to force a precipitious value increase on residents without compensation.
In addition, tax values should follow a consistent pattern and be easily understood by affected businesses and homeowners. A county tax system should be based on uniformity and reasonable procedures. g
Although it is required by state law every eight years, Pitts property value adjustment is a response to capricious shifting of the tax burden by the N.C. General Assembly. The county lost $64 million from its tax base when the Legislature eliminated the household property tax in 1986. In 1988, it will lose $240 million from the 1987 repeal of the inventory tax.
It should be noted, however, the county received some compensation from a half-cent sales tax added in 1987. In addition, its population has grown, contributing more to the tax base.
The increase in real property value could add $400 million to Pitts tax base far higher that the estimated $308 million it stands to lose from state rearrangements. The commission should acknowledge this fact when it considers the countys tax rate. It is important that the citizens be taxed at a rate that reflects their ability to pay.
Pitts taxpayers should not bear the burden of state-mandated changes. The commissioners have the power and expertise to prevent this from happening. Tax revaluation time should not be an opportunity for an automatic tax increase.
Health Issue
The Onslow County Commissioners ended plans for a sanitary sewer system in the southwest portion of the county after meeting a flurry of opposition from property owners.
The objection was the cost of tapping on to the system and the monthly charges residents would be paying.
It was, of course, a local issue and when the Onslow board could find hardly anyone who favored going ahead with the sewer system it closed the matter. And thats the end of it.
But is it?
Developing rural areas are seeing a proliferation of septic tanks. Individuals frequently have problems with their own septic systems, but also environmentalists believe that eventually the presence of large numbers of septic tanks in a small area will mean groundwater pollution and serious public health and sanitation problems.
Pitt County is included in these rapidly-developing areas that may suffer the effects of over-saturating with septic systems. Until now, little attention has been focused on the potential problem.
It is a matter that will eventually have to be addressed. There may have to be state regulations concerning the placement of septic tanks, and local action to alleviate the problem will certainly have to come. Traditionally this has meant the extension of municipal limits to embrace newly developed areas, or sometimes the formation of new municipalities to address this and other problems. A possible wave of the future may be creation by counties of rural sanitary sewer districts.
Whatever is done will be costly and the cost must be bom by the user.
The Onslow county commissioners, to their credit, tried for a solution in this case. Perhaps they made mistakes in presentation, but they, and all counties, should learn from whatever mistakes might have occurred.
There is a general problem of too many septic ^nks in small pockets of growth in eastern North Carolina and that includes Pitt County. Before serious public health issues arise, communities must plan how to handle the problem and begin educating the public an the need for fture action.
tKE TEFLoH Pl?SSlDElff
THI IODINE VKE maDEKT
Terence Hunt
Trading Places In The Find! Year
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan and congressional Democrats have changed tunes; He is acting conciliatory, trying to make a mark in history, and they are talking tough, saying his presidency is over and irrelevant to setting the national agenda.
In his final State of the Union ad-dr^ Monday night, Reagan asked irget iep ignonr
wounded leader playing out his last
'In his final State of the Union address Monday night, Reagan asked Congress to forget the political calendar and keep marching to his drumbeat, ignoring that he is a wounded leader playing out his last months in power,'
inday
Congress to forget the political calr d keep mi ing that
poliucai cair endar and keep marching to hi
drumbeat.
le IS a
months in power.
My thinking on the next year is quite simple, Reagan told lawmakers. Lets make this the best of eight. And that means its all out, right to the finish line. I dont buy the idea that this is the last year of anything.
Not surprisingly, the Democrats have a different idea.
Weve come to the end of an era, Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., said. The feel-good slogans have gone flat with time. We ve learned that bravado is not leadership, that ideology is no substitute for common sense.
Rep. Tony Coehlo, D-Calif., the House majority whip, said: The agenda-setting will be done by members of his party and our party in the Congress. We are looking ahead. Ronald Reagan is not a part of the future. Hes part of the oast.
Not so long ago, Reagan was clearly the lead player in Washington, whipping Congress into following his script on tax changes, aid to Contra rebels in Nicaragua and curtailing federal spending. He said if he couldnt make Congress see the light, then hed make them feel the heat.
Democrats were reluctant to challenge so. popular a president, pulling their punches even when they opposed and criticized him.
But the Democratic takeover of Congress in 1986 and the punishment Reagan took all last year on the Iran-Contra affair have combined with the reality of the presidential election year to make Reagan vulnerable.
On some issues, Reagan and the Democrats who run Congress have identical ideas, so the president wont end his term empty-handed. The best example is the newly signed U.S.-Soviet treaty to eliminate in-termediate-range nuclear missiles, awaiting ratification by the Senate.
That treaty, and a still-sought
agreement to trim the more deadly strategic nuclear arms, would be a prize that would cap Reagans entire residency. He seems sure to get the irst one,' but he has less certain chances to achieve the second.
Even more up in the air is the fate of his request for more money for the Contra rebels, with Congress deeply-divided over whether to sustain the insurgents.
Playing for votes. Reagan has scaled down his request, to telow $.50 million, and has earmarked all but about 0 percent of it for non-lethal assistance. Furthermore, it appears likely he will agree to delay the delivery of the lethal military component pending an as.sessment of the Nicaraguan governments adherence to the Central America peace agreement.
Reagan also urged Congress to make major changes in its chaotic budget process a goal that Democrats and Republicans alike applauded, although a remedy seems unlikely anytime soon.
For all his conciliatory talk Monday night. Reagan will have to trade punches with Congress to remain in the ring.
A senior White House official predicted that its going to be a tmultuous and energetic session of Congress and that this is not going to be a lame-duck eighth year.
Offering a rosy scenario for the retiring president, the official said. I think he is going to, in fact, realize ... (his belief) that there is a prospect that his eighth year could be his best year."
That could happen if he becomes the conciliator, willing to compromise with a Congress increasingly willing to draw a line in the sand.
Terence Hunt has covered Ronald Reagan since his 1980 campaign for the presidency and is the AP's White House correspondent.
Richard Morin
Unfinished Battle
WASHINGTON - After sports commentator Jimmy The Greek Snyder was cut loose by CBS for his bizarre lunchtime screed on blacks in )rofessional sports, he mused on how K had been betrayed by the very thing that had made him famous; The odds.
Do you know the odds against me being at that restaurant at that time, on that day, answering those questions? he asked. Minnesota had to win at New Orleans and then win at San Francisco and Washington had to win at Chicago. Then the camera I was using for my piece ... had to break down for 40 minutes. All that had to happen for that interview to take place when it did Friday.
Theres another way to look at that. Imagine all of the hurtful nonsense uttered daily by prominent men and women out of earshot or camera range of Americas journalists.
The loquacious oddsmaker has no monopoly on trash-mouthing. Jesse Jackin paid dearly for his intemperate Hymietown remark in the 1964 presidential campaign. More recently, Arizona,Gov. Evan Mecham has been busy setting a new North American record for intolerant verbosity. In his first year in office, Mecham has managed to offend blacks, gays, Democrats, women and, just a few weeks ago. Orientals.
Such remarks are all the more dismaying because they come at a time when public-opinion polls tell us racial attitudes have changed dramatically in recent decades. Omi-sider these results:
In 1948, pollster Elmo Roper found that 63 percent of those surveyed said they would prefer not to have blacks move into their neighborhood. Last year, only 13 percent of those ques-Uooed by the aUup Organization offered a similar opinion. (Members of religiouB sects and cults led the GaUup list, with 44 percent of those surveyed saying they would not want that group as neighbors.)
Fifty-five percent of the non-black respondents interviewed in the 1963 General Social {purvey said they be
lieved that white people have a right to keep Negroes out of their neighborhoods. But only 26 percent agreed in 1985.
Sixty-one percent of non-blacks held the view in 1963 that there should be laws against marriage between Negroes and whites. But only 28 percent agreed in 1985.
So progress as been made. And thats comforting. Perhaps too com forting. Because there remains the disturbing and real possibility that many Americans may continue to hold racist views.
And although overt racism may be passe, uncomfortably large numbers of Americans reject remedies that would speed up true equality. Although an overwhelming majority of Americans, for example, endorse the principle of integrated schools and neighborhoods (as long as blacks are not half or more), they are divided on public laws to enforce residential integration, wrote Everett Carl Ladd, senior editor of Public Opinion in an article that was part of the maga zines excellent special July-August issue on prejudice.
Ladd noted that the 1985 General Social Survey found that 47 percent of all Americans said they would support a law that says that a homeowner can decide for himself whom to sell his house to, even if perfers not to sell to blacks. And barely half 51 percent said they would favor a law that says a homeowner cannot refuse to sell to someone because of their race or color.
But Ladd also noted that there are other signs of increased racial tolerance. Among the most persuasive: the growing numbers of elected and appointed black officials, as well as the expanding black middle class.
Richard Morin is director of polling for The Washingtm Post.
Public Forum
To the editor;
Im responding to Thomas Allans letter (Daily, Reflector, Jan. 19) in which he objects to a Martin Luther King holiday because Dr. King is "first and foremost a hero of the black community.
As a white citizen of Greenville, I would like to state loudly and proudly that I consider Dr. King one of my heroes. The test of who is a hero in this country is not one of what color the heros skin is, but rather what that person has done for our country. It is sad to me that Mr. Allan fails to see the way in which his own life and that of our nations have been enriched by the efforts of Dr. King and others to bring black America out of second-cla.ss citizenship and into the mainstream of American life Yes, George Washington helped to forge our Constitution, which Mr. Allan calls the greatest document on behalf of mankind that the world has known. True enough. What Mr. Allan fails to point out is that, despite the existence of such a document, Black America was not allowed to eat in the same restaurants as white, was rerjuired to give up its hus seats to white, was relegated to second-class schiwls - and the list goes on. When this state existed, Mr. Allan, were you standing up and shouting at the top of your lungs that this was a violation of the Constitution that you profess to love so much. George Washington may have helped to forge the Constitution. Martin Luther King helped to make that document a living reality.
I agree with Mr. Allan that we need national holidays that bring us together I cannot think of a more fitting hero for such a holiday than a man who tried to bring black and white America together and to teach us that we are all brothers and sisters It is time to recognize that it is not black America who is dividing us by demanding a national holiday for Dr. King, but rather those segments of the white community that still see black America as other. Susan Richards Greenville
Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signa tuivs and phone numbers should be included on all letters.
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
Arnold Toynbee, in A Study of History, lays down the proposition that civilizations disintegrate because of a deficiency in the spiritual life of a nation. By the same token, those nations which make a spiritual emphasis and which are particularly diligent as regards social responsibilities, improve and press on to heights of creative achievement. ^
All this is pregnant with meaning for students of
modern world affairs. Whither are we bent? If a willingness on the part of citizens to sacrifice makes a nation great, if unselfishness and love have political as well as moral connotations, then we had better ponder the policies of modern life.
It is refreshing to find a great historian such as Toynbee making a spiritual emphasis.
Alex PravdaCosts Vs. Benefits Point Soviets To Door In Afghanistan
By the time he receives President Reagan in Moscow later this year, General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev hopes to have cut the Gordian knot of Soviet embroilment in Afghanistan.
While Soviet public optimism on this score is in part designed to pressure the United States, significant shifts in Moscows negotiating stance augur well for early agreement.
Earlier this month the Soviets dropped their long-standing insistence on fixing the composition of the interim Afghan government before agreeing to a timetable for troop withdrawal. Gorbachev has now
liti-
cal ^'ttlement question from what he sees as the more important issue of a U.S. guarantee of a neutral, non-aligned Afghanistan.
How can we explain this Soviet decision? Most Western observers have long maintained that the Soviets depart from terriUny they occupy only when extreme military and international pressure give them no alternative.
Yet this is not the case in Afghanistan. The military confrontation is stalemated but the Soviets could sustain their strategy of entrenchment for the foreseeable future, U.S.-supplied Stinger missiles
Analysis
notwithstanding. As far as international pressure is concerned, the worst is over and the current thaw in East-West relations has made the United States somewhat more responsive on the Afghan issue.'
Rather than seeking to account for recent changes in Soviet policy in terms of overwhelming direct pressure, we should see this shift as the product of a careful assessment of costs and benefits by a leadership
less committed than its predecessors to doctrinaire ideological expansionism and more sensitive to the flaws of building security on the basis of military force. Viewed from Gorbachevs pragmatic cost-benefit Mrspective, the Soviet Unions Afghan policy shows serious and deepening deficits in the domestic balance, in Afghanistan itself and in the international arena.
At home, growing public dissatisfaction with the war is beginning to add political costs to the material burden (about 1 percent-2 percent of the defense budget) long imposed by a stalemated conflict. With an estimated 10,000 to 12,000 dead, another 20,000 wounded and half a million veterans, Soviet society is beginning to display some of the nomena familiar to any American, who experienced the Vietnam period. Glasnost has made it posible for the public and veterans to air their criticism. Izvestia published a poll showing that a majoritv of the j^pulation want all troo} withdrawn.
The situation on the ground in Afghanistan points in the same direction. Gorbacnev knows that it would take a much larger commitment of forces to extend control beyond the one-fifth of the territory that the Soviets and their Afghan allies presently hold. Attempts to Af^nize the war effort have foundered in ways reminiscent of Vietnam on the poor morale, organization and persistent divisions within the
Afghan armed forces and the faction-ridden government.
Such divisions have also plagued Soviet attempts to construct a stable
**ivhile aKis must fi^ importantly in Gorbachevs thinking, it is the international dimension that has probably been critical in the decision to pull out. A changing international environment has transformed what were originally the reasons for intervention into arguments for withdrawal. There are fewer grounds now for Soviet fears of an unstable Afghanistan falling prey to Iranian revolutionary zeal, Chinese influence and American imperialism. Iranian energies are being largely dissipated elsewhere, China is no longer the enemy it once was and larger arms-control issues now cushion relations with Washington. In these circumstances continued Soviet presence in Afghanistan weakens rather than strengthens Soviet security as understood in the broader political sense favored by Gorbachev.
This perhaps makes a Soviet withdrawal without political strings S(Hind too much a foregone conclusion. The Kremlin still has hurdles to clear before it will withdraw its forces. And there are serious problems to cimtemplate in the longer term.
Soviet officials have stressed that they do not want to leave Kabul in the way the United States left Saigon. Even if the Soviets manage to leave in a dignified fashion, thev still have to face the high probability of a hostile Afghan regime coming to power in their wake. At present, Soviet leaders seem to cherish rather forlorn hopes of maintaining reason
able economic and diplomatic relations with a broadly oased regime whose neutralized status is guaranteed by the United States.
Should the United States oblige by ' providing such guarantees? Some would argue that precisely because the Soviet Union so strongly wishes to luU out of Afghanistan, this cannot in the Wests interests: better to keep Afghanistan as a pressure point. Such views seem misguided. The West should facilitate an agreement that enables the Soviet Union to withdraw its forces while ensuring firm safeguards for Afghan political self-determination. Quite apart from its obvious humanitarian benefits, such an agreement would help to reinforce the more flexible, cost-benefit approach to foreign policy that Gorbachev espouses. Surely a Soviet leadership wishing to strengthen security by political rather than military means is to be encouraged.
Alex Pravda is director of the Soviet foreign policy program at Britain 's Royal Institute of International Affairs.
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Rowland Evans & Robert Novak
Soviet Cards
PESHAWAR, Pakistan - While professing eagerness to end its devastating occupation, the Soviet Union at the same time is fastening tentacles on every aspect of life in Afghanistan to enhance its postwithdrawal influence.
The involuntary dispatch to Soviet schools of between 15.(KX) and 25,000 Afghan children, many of them taken from their homes, is a case in point. Why should Moscow do this? To make use of them at some future time back in Afghanistan," one of the seven Mujahedin leaders based here on the Pakistan-Afghan border told us.
Afghan hatred of the Soviet invader burns hot today. In a country of only 15 million, the war has killed more than one million Afghan citizens. It'has created five million refugees here and in Iran and still another one million in Afghanistan.
Yet, despite the extraordinary Afghan military success against its mighty invader, even the smooth^t formula for Soviet withdrawal of its 115,000 troops will leave ominous Soviet influence behind.
For the first time since it kidna ped Greek schoolchildren in Wor
P*
id
War II, the Soviets have forcibly deported Afghan schoolchildren for indoctrination by communist apparatchiks back home in the Soviet Union. Although it is not easy to change the political orientation of human beings, and although the Soviet effort to do so has not been an unqualified success, the attempt clearly demonstrates a Soviet intent to maintain future influence.
However rapidly the Kremlin may finally decide to pull out its troops, other roots now deeply planted after nearly a decade of ^viet rule cannot possibly be destroyed fast, if at all. That assures long-range, continuing Soviet influence, whatever the terms of a political setUement.
The official history books about Afghanistan now beiiig used in most schools are so skewed wiUi political and ideological indoctrination that their record of modem Afghamstan scarcely starts until Soviet troops arrived in 1979. And during these occupation years, the number of schools has dropped by a shocking 80 percent - through devastation in the war, the decimation of population in villages and towns and the exodus of refugees.PAT ROBERTSON FOR PRESIDENTHERES HOW YOU CAN HELP
Register Republican with the Pitt Co. Board of Elections before Feb. 8. Call 830-4121.
Attend Pitt Co. Republican Party precinct meetings (every precinct and township in Pitt Co.) on Feb. 2 at Willis BIdg. (corner of 1st and Reade Sts., Greenville, N.C.) Registration begins at 6:30 p.m., meeting at 7:30. Registrars will be available at that time.
>Encouraqe vour friends throughout Pitt Co. to
attend this meeting to vote for Pat.
*Join Pat for lunch on Jan. 29 at 12:30 p.m., HMton Inn. For ticket information call 756-4023.
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HENDERSON FIRE Firefighters battle a |1 million blaze that destroyed a Henderson warehouse Monday. The building was filled with cloth materials, officials said. One firefighter was injured when a pole fell off equipment and struck him, city officials said. (.AP Laserphoto)
f
IN THE STATE
--
Apprehended
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A 13-year fugitive from a life jail sentence for a North Carolina murder was captured last weekend in Livingston, the FBI said Monday.
Billy Clem McRae, 44, was arrested at his home Saturday, said FBI spokesman James Knights here. McRae was sentenced in 1969 for the 1968 first-degree murder of a candy truck owner during a robbery, Knights said.
He fled Oct. 7,1975, from the North Carolina Department of Corrections in Rockingham, N.C., Knights said. Federal authorities in New Jersey chained him with unlawful flight to avoid confinement and he was sent to the Essex County Jail, pending extradition proceedings, Knights said.
McRae had been working as a self-employed mason in New Jersey, the agent said.
Bell Tower
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -Clean-up costs for the University of North (jarolina at Chapel Hill bell tower which was splattered with red paint before the Tar Heels game against North Carolina State - could be more than originally estimated, the director of the schools physical plant said.
Herbert D. Paul said Monday that oil- or lacquer-based paint was used instead of latex paint. That probably will make the cost of removing the paint more expensive, said Paul, who originally estimated the cost at $400 to $500.
Teens Shot
HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - A Davidson County man was in jail Monday charged with killing his daughters boyfriend and wounding another teen-ager after his daughter and the two youths returned from a joyride, sheriffs officials said.
Timothy Clinton Daniels. 37, was arrested Sunday on a charge of first-degree murder and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, inflicting serious injury, said Davidson County Sheriffs Capt. Jim Johnson.
Daniels is charged with killing Trent Dean Hamilton, 16, by shooting him in the head once with a 12-gauge shotgun shortly before 1 a.m. Sunday, Johnson said.
Tte assault charge stems from the injury of David Michael Wright, 16,
who was struck in the left cheek by a pellet from the shotgun blast. Wright was treated at High Point Regional Hospital and released, Johnson said.
Pit Bull
HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - A High Point police officer says he shot and killed a pit bulldog after it charged at him.
Officer J.M. Fain said he shot the dog^with his service revolver outside a High Point home when the animal refused to halt. Fain and Officer Bruce Williams had been dispatched to the area about 1 p.m. Sunday to investigate a report of a dog running at large.
He saw the dog running toward him as he turned to walk to his patrol car, a police report said. He fired once at the dog as he got within 5 to 6 feet. Fain said. The dog turned and started running off. Fain then pulled his shotgun from his patrol car and followed, shooting the dog twice.
Some Pro-Martin Business Leaders Switching Allegiance To Jordan
Sentence
RALEIGH (AP) - White supremacist Robert Eugene Jackson was sentenced Monday to a six-month active prison sentence and a five-year suspended sentence for failing to appear at his Elizabeth City weapons conspiracy trial in April.
Jackson was convicted in absentia on charges of conspiracy to obtain illegal military weapons.
Jackson also has been indicted on three counts of first-degree murder, two counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and one count each of kidnapping, arson, robbery with a dangerous weapon and conspiracy. The charges stem from a triple murder at a Shelby adult j)0(^tore in January 1987.
By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer Several Mecklenburg business leaders who supported Republican Gov. Jim Martin in 1984 have shifted allegiance, helping Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan raise money for a campaign some expect to cost $5 million.
I think (Jordan) is going to represent the business interests, said John Georgious, president of First Union National Bank in Charlotte and Jordan's state finance chairman. Hes a businessman at heart, conservative-thinking.
In other political developments Monday, former State Sen. Wendell Sawyer filed for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor. Insurance Commissioner Jim Long filed for another term, a former Ku Klux Klan grand dragon filed to challenge Jordan for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination and the Rev. Jesse Jacksons presidential campaign announced he would travel to the North Carolina coast Wednesday to meet with fishermen affected by the red tide.
Among the Jordan contributors in Martins political back yard are Ed Crutchfield, chairman of First Union Corp.; Georgious; developer H. Allen Tate Jr. ; and Mark Erwin, president of Orosland-Erwin Associates. Each supported Martin in 1984.
Martin represented Mecklenburg County in Congress before becoming governor and was a professor at Davidson College and a county commissioner before going to Congress. In 1984, Martin won 67 percent of Mecklenburgs vote in defeating Democrat Rufus Edmisten.
I think the world of Jim Martin, Erwin said, but a Republican governor and a Democratic legislature doesnt work too well in terms of effectiveness.
Jordan is a consensus builder,
Three N.C,
Escapees
Captured
By The Associated Press Three of the five inmates that used a spoon to cut through the ceiling of their cell block and escape from the Johnston County Jail have been recaptured in New Jersey, authorities said today.
Johnston County Sheriffs deputies are on their way to Atlantic City, N.J., to question Jerry Scott Hill, 16, of Benson, who is charged with arson; Sherrill Lynn Johnson, 16, of Benson, charged with larceny of firearms; and Thomas Ray Lucas, 17, of Dunn, charged with felonious larceny, according to Sheriff Freddy Narron.
Narron would not say how or where the three were taken into custody.
The inmates were discovered missing about 6 a.m. Monday, although they could have left as early as 1:30 a.m. or even 1 a.m, Narron said.
Robert Edward Norris, 16, of Norlina, who is accused of setting the Christmas night fire that destroyed the main building of Four Oaks School, is one of two escaped prisoners still at-large, Narron said. The other is Jackie Wilson, 19, of New York City, charged with possession of marijuana.
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said Crutchfield, who grew up with Jordan in Mount Gileadt. I think the ' mans strength is that hell be able to bridge the gap between the legislative branch and the executive branch.
Republicans dismiss such suggestions, as well as the notion that Martins business support is eroding.
If youre looking for leadership or a demonstration of leadership, then I would suggest that the stronger leader in the wneral Assembly was not the lieutenant governor but the speaker of the House or some others, said ex-state GOP Chairman Bob Bradshaw of Charlotte.
Sawyer said Monday he' ly Republican candidate
'he was the on-for lieutenant governor with the experience and feistiness to do battle with legislative Democrats.
Sawyer is a Greensboro attorney who was a state senator in 1985-86. He said the most important issue in the race for the states second-ranking office was reforming the General Assembly, saying it was in the clutches of a small clique of Democrats.
Somehow weve got to break that
power structure, Sawyer said. That power structure has got to cmne tumbling down.
Sawyer, 36, is the third Republican to enter the race.
Unlike state Rep. Bill Boyd and former U.S. Rep. Jim Gardner, who announced their candidacies at rallies surrounded by dozens of supporters, Sawyer paid his $641 filing fee at the State Board of Elections accompanied only by his wife and one of his three children.
But Sawyer insisted he had broad support across the state and that a high-profile, big-money campaign was not needed to secure the GOP nomination.
Long, meanwhile, said he would seek a second term after leading his department from what he called a troubled past to a bright new day. The Alamance County lawyer said that under his tenure, the North Carolina Department of Insurance had become a model of efficiency and responsiveness.
It has been singled out time and time again on the important isues affecting consumers, small business.
CP&L Says No To Refund Order
RALEIGH (AP) - Consumer advocates say Carolina Power & Light Co. should be forced to refund $14.1 million to its customers, but company attorneys say a new state law allows the utility to keep the money.
Lawyers from the state Attorney Generals office urged the state Utility Commission Monday to order the refund, which would mean a one-time rebate of 60 cents for a typical residential customer who uses 1,000 kilowatts of electricity a month.
The lawyers argued that a state Court of Appeals ruling last March ordered the refund.
But CP&L attorneys say a law passed by the General Assembly in August, five months after the appeals court ruling, allows the company to keep the money. The law permits utilities to recover every dollar they spend on fuel to run their electric plants, but they must refund any additional collections.
At issue in .the hearing was a September 1985 order by the Utilities Commission that allowed CP&L to increase its rates by $14 million to recover higher-than-expected fuel costs when its estimates came up short.
The state Court of Appeals ruled in March 1967 that such adjustments, known as true-ups, were not allowed under state law, a decision that was left standing when the N.C. Supreme Court refused to consider the issue.
But state lawmakers rewrote the law in August to specifically allow the adjustments. The change was sought by utilities and the Public Staff, which represents consumers
on utility matters. Under it, CP&L has refunded $63.7 million in excess collections of fuel expenses from July 1986 through March 1987.
Now the Utilities Commission must decide how far back the new law can
wants the new law also to apply to rate adjustments made in 1985, which involved the $14.1 million rate increase, and in 1986, which resulted in a $10 million refund. It contends that both cases were still pending before the commission when the new law was passed.
the elderly and public safety, Long said at a news conference at the state Democratic headquarters packed with about 100 supporters.
Carroll W. Crawford, 43, a self-employed mechanic from Mount Ulla, said Monday he did not believe his former Klan affiliation would hurt his chances for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.
When you go behind that curtain to vote, no one knows who you vote for, Crawford said. Ive had a lot of people tell me they couldnt support me out on the streets but theyd vote for me.
Id like to see lower taxes, Crawford said. I think we can lower taxes and still have good governmental work. I know weve got a lot of waste in government spending. This has been proved time and time again.
Jackson Wednesday will be making his first campaign visit to the state where he attended college since last October, when he announced his candidacy in Raleigh at the convention of the National Rainbow Coalition.
Jacksons schedule calls for him to go out on an oyster boat Wednesday afternoon and to meet with fishermen and their families at Nixons Shucking House in Wilmington to discuss their problems.
Jackson, a South Carolina native who graduated from North Carolina A&T State University in Greensboro, has focused much of his campaign on the problems of those suffering from economic dislocations, such as struggling farmers in the Midwest and unemployed steel workers.
He also will meet with supporters at the Raleigh civic center, attend a ribbon-cutting at his state headquarters in Raleigh and attend an evening rally at a Greenville church.
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Art Contest
RALEIGH (AP) - An art contest to recognize the talents of American Indian artists in North Carolina will be one of the features of the 13th annual North Carolina Indian Unity Conference to be held March 17-19 in Raleigh.
The conference is sponsored by the United Tribes of North Carolina.
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Toymaker Looks Ahead
By FRAN RICHARDSON Associated Press Writer WAVELAND, Ind. (AP) - Indiana toyniaker Mark Launer believes he can improve the wld of tomorrow by nurturing creativity in children today.
We have to realize that from age zero to adolescence is where the future occurs... We must begin concentrating on development at the right stage to prevent conflicts in the world, says Launer, a 46-year-old father of three grown children.
Children are born with what I call creative exuberance, he adds. Theyre learning at 80 miles an hour and doing it enthusiastically. They learn because they want to learn ... Its this wonderful growth process at 80 mph thats driven out of adults. Launer says todays adults must nurture their childrens creative exuberance to ensure the world will have sound thinkers and problem solvers in the future. And the artist
Marblesa set of grooved and holed buil(hiw blocks that, if engineered properw, allows a marble to roll continuously from top to bottom.
Tl game debuted as a hands-on exhibit at the Indianapolis Childrens Museum a few years ago and is being displayed now in more than 30 museums across the country.
When I got this one off the ground, it gave me the ability to create new toys and a new company, says Launer, who is forming the Nova Development Co. to mareet four other
luners second product, an architecturally updated block toy called Terra Nova, also is being exhibited at the Childrens Museum and should be on the market next spring.
What the kids make starts to look like the architecture around them, says Launer, who has initiated local Terra Nova building competitions at Indianapolis-area hbraries and the museum.
Marks toys encourage creative
Brand Toys Inc., now based in nearby Crawfordsville, three years ago.
I started in the garage with $300 and built it into a national company thats in the million-doUar-a-year sales range, Launer says.
The company markets only Launers original toy, Blocks and
says Mark Kesling, the museums educator-curator ofphysical science. The other thing they encourage is family learning. Parents are playing alongside their kids in those exhibits; parents play with kids they didnt know; kids play with other kids they didnt know, he says.
Kesling says he hopes to display
Globe Tag, which Lamoer says is his answer to the trend toward geo^phic illiteracy in this coun-
Tlie problem is that we live right now in a two<limensional era. You cant understand gec^phy unless its in a threeHlimensional ccmtmct, Launer says.
In the last two generations, the world has lost a dimension. When I was a kid we had back yards and trees, distance and travel. Youd drive a car to Oklahoma and know what was in between. The distance between here and Los Angeles is now just one boring airport to another boring aiiport, he says.
With Globe Tag, which is in the final stages of development, players start at a point on a globe and roll dice to determine the distance they can travel. They are given resource materials to answer questions from competitors, who try to stymie their process by guessing where they are. The winner is the first person to meet certain criteria while going completely around the world.
Whue Launer readies his newest developments for market, he continues to work out new ideas in a studio located on the first floor of his home in downtown Waveland, a quiet little community nestled among cornfields and state parks about 60 miles northwest of Indianapolis.
Universities Not Equipped To Be Moral Policemen
Perfume Search Starts
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
As you may have noticed, few of the majOT events shaping the course of histoiy in our countiy escape me.
For some time now I have been monitoring the debuts of one fragrance after another bearing the names of sex s^bols. Cosmetic counters are lined with the personal scents of Linda Evans, J<^ Forsythe, Catherine Deneuve and Soi^a liiMren. Last year, Elizabeth Taylor ' dispensed Passion to the anxious
lobes (rf American women coast to coast, and this year Mario Thomas set out to intoxicate Middle America with her personal perfume.
I callea my agent and said to him, It is clear to me as it must be to you thatSmeU Sells!
Make your point, he said.
When am I coming out with a line
of perfume reflecting my personal style?
Lysol will never play, he said. You have just put j^our finger on the problem,^! said flatly. My image needs work. A sexy perfume called Lust at Dusk or something like that would do if.
You dont understand, he said.
Perfume is difficult to sell. All you can do is to create a fantasy that if you buy the perfume, you will look, like the person selling it.
Maybe we could have one of those arty campaigns where the camera focuses on parts of the human anatomy that no one can recognize... like they do with the perfume called Preoccupation.
That s Obsession, he said tired-
ly-
Same thing.
Look, yoirre not listening. You dont have the aura ... the mystique ... the mystery to sell perfume.
How does Interluae No. 4 sound?
Like a bus. Why dont you just do another book?
I got it. How about Fatal Mist?
It sounds like something you put in an aerosol can to kill somethuig under the sink.
There was something in my agents tone that told me the discussion was at an end. That and the fact he hung up. A couple of days later, I picked up the paper to read where a new cologne for men and women called Caesar was being introduced in Las Vegas. And promoting the fra^nce were ... are you ready fmr tte? ... Burns and John Denver. I I my agent.
About the perfume and the mystique...
Im ^d you called, he interrupted. ^Ive been thinidng about it and youre right. How do you feel about Bombecks Scented Dust Balls?
I hung up first this time.
Area Meeting Place
TUESDAY 630 p.m. Greoiville Kiwanis Gub meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Center, 100 Hickory St.
8:00 p.m. - Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville
ray
;:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-ai Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 9:30 a.m. Joy Liviiu. an m-terdenominatkMial women's Biole study, meets in Greenville Bible Church.
10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club
Births
Crowson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Alan Crowson, 504 Daventry Drive, a daughter, Karen Ann, on Jan. 6,1988, in m County Memorial Hospital.
Price
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Simmons Price, Williamston, a son, Joshua SimmtHis, on Jan. 7,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Overeaters meets at Walter B. Jones RehabiGtation Center
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center
6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.
7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.
7:30 p.m. - WintervUle Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. John Ivey SmiUi Council No. 6600, luiights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church
8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womis Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Paul's Episcopal Church.
inURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Board of Ad-iustment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.
7:00 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Sup-ptHl Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.
7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplcate 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. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home
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DEAR ABBY: I am the president of the Associated Students of the University of California at Berkeley. Your column regarding behavior m college dorms was forwarded to me by a campus administrator. I can ; only for the students here, but I your readers letters were somewhat hysterical on several counts.
First, even if college authorities wanted to provide a morally sanitized atmos^re for their students, they could not. Students, like other Americans, are entitled to constitutional privacy rights, which prevent university officials from peering over their shoulders at all hours of the night and day. Most university dorms, including Beriieleys, forbid use of drugs or alcohol in public areas but universities cannot and should not control what students do in the privacy of their own rooms. If your readers have a problem with the
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
Constitution, they should write to their congressmen.
Second, the existence of C0ed bathrooms hardly converts dormitories into brothels. We trust yc adults to vote for our presidents die for our country; I hope we can also trust them to use adjoining bathroom stalls without briti0ver-come by their hormon^sdn (pet. living in the close quarters of a residence hall is not particularly conducive to romance: The existence of roommates usually presents more of an inconvenience to sexual adventurism than an incentive. Furthermore, based on my observation of both co-ed and sexually segregated dorms at Beikeley, cod dorms actually foster sincere respect and dialogue between young men and women. It is when men and women are forcibly separated on all but social occasions that they view each other as nothing but sexual objects.
It is the business of colleges and universities to educate students. It is also Uieir business to provide an atmosphere where students wishing to refrain from sexual behavior, drinking or drug use can do so without harassment w embarrassment. But universities are not monasteries; they are not equipped to be moral pohcemen. Therefore, some college students do drink and have sex, just as they did when your readers went to college. Behavior hasnt changed all that much; students today are simply more honest about it MATTHEW DENN
DEAR PRESIDENT DENN: Thank you. I agree, and Im sure you speak for many.
DEAR ABBY; Maybe you can help me on tMs. A wife inherits money from a wealthy relative. Is it hers to spend as she wishes? Or does her husband have a say in the matter? We live in a community property state.-WINDFALL
DEAR WINDFALL: In a com-mnnity property state, only money EARNED must be shared between husband and wife. Money INHERITED belongs to the person to whom it was left.
DEAR ABBY: While I was in college in 1972 in Orlando, Fla. (Florida Technical University), my roommate was in a financial bind and he sold me his grandfathers Civil War saber. My roommates name was Charlie Wheatley. I would like to return the saber because its an heirloom and really should be owned by someone in Charlies family, but Ive lost track of Charlie and cant locate him.
I would be ever so grateful, Abby, if you would print this. Maybe Charlie or one of his friends or relatives will see it and write to you. I hope so. - DOUG FRAZEUR (NOW IN MINNESOTA)
DEAR DOUG: I dont usuaUy do this, but Ill make a stab at it. Anybody out there seen Oiarlie? If so, please contact me.
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7:30 p.m. Epilepsy AssociaUon of North Carolina, Cbastaf Plains Chapto*, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.
8:00 p.m. - Mateen, a meeting for children (tf alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.
8:00 p.m. Mcohcdics Anonymous closed meriing at First Prestyterian Church
8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbytman Church, room 33
8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meetii^ at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARC)
FRIDAY
12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous open discussi(m meeting at St. Paul E|hsc(^1 Church
8:00 p.m. Mcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building. Farmville Highway
SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. - Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Pres^terian Church, Harvey-Webh room, Elm ^reet 1:30 p.m. Dui^cate bridge meets at Seniw Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open diMussion _group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Cnurcn 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Church
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Mon, Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
A-8 D*ly Raflactor, Greenville. N.C._Tuesday, January 26,1988
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices moved lower in opening trading to
day.
At 10 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks stood at 1,939.32, down 7.13 points.
Decliners outpaced advancers by about 5 to 4, with 562 issues lower, 420 higher, and 478 unchanged among NYSE-listed stocks.
Volume on the Big Board stood at 21.89 million shares.
In economic news, orders to U.S. factories for big ticket durable goods soared 6.7 percent in December, the biggest gain in 15 months, the government said today. The C(Hnmerce Department said that ordere for durable goods totaled a seasonally adjusted $118.7 billion last m(Hith, an increase of $7.4 billion from the level of demand in November. Almost three-fourths of the increase came from a big jump in orders for aircraft, reflecting a huge order received ty the Boeing Co. of Seattle. While most of the strength came in a single category, analysts said the advance was still a good sign for the economy, showing that manufacturing demand remained strong in December, two months following the record 508-point collapse of stock prices on Oct. 19.
At 10 a.m., the NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks stood at 141.19, down 0.32. The American Stock Exchange index of all its listed issues stood at 266.77, down 0.28.
In Mondays trading, the Dow Jones industrial average closed at 1,946.45, up 42.94 points for the day.
Dansey
The original farnth haiiwilim.)
iMh S*n IndiewNMh OwMd and OpMM
TMf- f. ANI A^Jir
Volume Friday totaled 275.25 million shares.
The NYSE index closed at 141.51, up 2.82, while the AMEX index finished at 267.05, up 1.43.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday Wks:
Low Last
AMR Corp AbbottLabs ilisChal
viAllii
Alcoa
(Continued from A-1)
He has been active in the Greenville Jaycees, receiving their Distinguished Service Award, and is a recipient of the State Freedom Guard Award for Outstanding Achievements in the areas of community, religious and governmental activities.
Dansey has also served as president and chairman of the Pitt County United Way and is a past president of the^Jar Heel Little League.
As an ECTJ trustee, he is a member of the boards athletic, medical affairs, student life, development and beautification committees.
And the Hampton, Va., native has served on ie staff of three of the last four presidents: as lead advance man in the Southeast for the Nixon administration; as an advance man for the Ford administration, and as Southeastern coordinator for the Reagan administration.
Dansey is married to the former Diana Nobles of Washington, N.C., and has two children.
Taft, the incumbent, has filed as a candidate for the Democratic nomination, as has Charles McLawhorn of Winterville, a member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.
Burley Tobacco
WASHINGTON (AP) - Cigarette companies plan to buy 364.5 million pounds of 1988-crop burley tobacco, up from intended purchases of 293.7 niillion pounds from the 1987 harvest the A^culture Department said Monday. '
Federal law requires major domestic cigarette manufacturers to tell USDA each year how much burley they intend to buy from the forthcoming crop. The information is used to help compute annual marketing quotas, said Milton Hertz, administrator of the departments Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.
The 1988 burley marketing quota will be announced by Feb. 1, he said.
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AmBrands
AmCyans
Ameiitech
AmlntGip
AmSUnd^
Amer T&T
Amoco
BellAtlan
BeUSouths
Beth Steel
Boeing
BoiseCascde s
Borden
CSXCp
CaroPwLt
Champ Int
Chevron
Chrysler s
CocaCola
ColgPalm
Comw Edis
ConAgra
DeltaAirl
DowChem
duPont
DukePow
EstKodaks
EatonCp
Exxons
FPL Grp
Firestone
FstWachov
FlaProgress
FordMotrs
Fuqua
GTE Corp
GenCorps
GnDynam
GenEkrts
GenMills
Gen Motors
GnMotrE
GenuParts
GaPacif
Goodrich
Goodyear
GraceCos
GtNorNeks
Greyhound
Herculesinc
Honeywell
HCA
ITT Corp
IngRands
IBM
IntlPapers IntlRect JamesRivr K marts Kaisertech KanebSvc Krogers Lockheed LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadCps MercantSt s MinnMngs Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSous Ny
47
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43 42^4
33'i 33^4
46 46
49*2 48^4
46s 46*
91 90*4
59* 59*4
1* 43*4 49 46^4 90*4 . 59*4
37* 37*
73 72
70 69*2
39N. 38*
17*4 17
28*St 29
72
45*4
40*
69*
39
17*
45*
40
50*
50*8 49^*4
30 294 29*
35* 34 34*
32 32*4 32*4
43S 43
254 25*2
37 37
43*
254
37*4
414 41*4 41*4
30 30*4 30
27*4 26* 27
39* 39*2 39*
81 80*2 80
81*4 80',
46*8 46*
44* 44* 44*4
74*2 74* 74*4
40 40
304 304
404
31*1
81
46*
30 29*8 29*
38 36*
42*4 41*2
374 38
35*8 36
29
414 28 28S
36*8 36 36*8
21*4 204 204
50 50
434 44
50
44
48*8 48*2
634 63*4
364 36*2
36 35*8
34*2 40*8 40*4
48*8 63 36*4 35*8 34*4 34*4
59*
25* 25*S,
40-S. 58*2 58
41
27
47
57*4
28*8
46
25*8 40*2 40*2
27
47*
56*8
28*4
454
334 33*
113*2 112 39*8 39*.
54
23
54 23-S 31*8 10*2 1*8 278 38 67
16*8 28
32 32
27
47*4
57*8
284
454
33
112
39
54
23
31*2 314
10 10
14
27
14
27
37 374
67 67
16 16 271 27*8
39 382
59*4 574
42*2 42*4
77*8 77*2
204 20
'III .
PacTels PennevJC s PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMw PhilipPet Polaroid s Primerica s ProctGamb QuakerOat C uantum UR Nab RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Cto SwstBell s StevensJP TRW Incs ^Texaco 'TexEastn Textron s USX Corp UnCamps UnCarbde US West , Unocal WalMarts WstPtPeps Westghm W^erhsr WinnOix Woolwrths Wrigley Xerox Cp
32 39 58 42 77*2 20 24*4 4 28 67 40*8 '28*8 41*8
33 33* 33
374 37*4
85
24*4
4*
28*
24*
3*8
274
674 67 >4
40*8 40*2
28*8 27*2
41*4 40*8
86
13*2 24*
26*4 254
374
85*.
13 13
23*2 23*2
25*8
85*4 844 85*4
41 40*4
674 66*4
464 45*4 45*4
66*8
40
66*4
67 66*8
17*8 16*
66*
31*2 318
16*8 65*4 65*4
34*2
16*8
U
37*
23 23*4
36*8 36*2
29* 28
48*8 48*2
37*
26 254
31 34*4 16*8 13 37*8 23*8 36*4 28* 48*2 37*2 37*2
23 23*
31*8 318
52*,
31*2
23* 31*2
33 33 33
20 20 20
51 51*8
31*8 31*8
27 27^ 27*4
254 25 25
49*2 49*2
36 364
40*2 40*2
38 38*2
49*8
37*4
41
38*8
75*2 75*8
56 56*2
75*
56*2
Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00a.m.:
Ashland Oil.......................................55
Unisys................................. 33*s
Fieldcrest Mills....................................17
Flowers Inds.....................................18* 2
Halteras Inc. Securities.....................184
Hilton Hotel Corp...............................76>4
Jefferson Pilot...................................27
John Deere........................................34
Lowes Company..................................18
' Interstate Securities...............................8
Wickes...............................................9
Southmark Corporation.......................4
United Telecommunications...............27*
Dominion Resources..........................44*
Piedmont Natural Gas.......................194
OVER THE COUNTER
Branch Bank..............................14^4 to 15
Planters National Bank............13*4 to 13*4
Vermont American..................17' to 17*2
Integon.........................................3% to 4
Southern National Bank..............16* 2 to 17
^eop]
North Carolina Natural Gas...........14 to 15
Cooper LaserSonics..................19/16 to IE
Farm Fresh............................11*4 to 11*
Burroughs..................................6Htd7*
Johnson & Johnsmi..................78' to 78'4
Reagan Gives U.S. Optimistic Report
(CoatinuedfromA-l)
He asked for quick Senate confir-matit of Supreme Court nominee Anthony M. Kennedy, sought prompt ratification of the U.S.-Soviet mem-um-range missile treaty and offered a mocking critique of the C(mgres-sional budget-making process that even brou^t laughs from some of the lawmakers.
Holding aloft several last-minute money bills that he said represented 43 pounds of paper and ink, Reaun said: Congress shouldnt send another one of these, and if you do, I will not sign it.
But Democratic leaders declared that Reagan will not be able to set the national agenda in his final year in office.
House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, said Reagan has failed to do enough to protect Americans economic interests.
As important as our commitments abroad may be, our first obligation is to the American people and to their future, Wright said. We cant build a vibrant economy by just delivering pizzas to each other.
Reagan dismissed suggestions that he will be a lame-duck president by
promising a full agenda in his remaining year in the White House.
"Its all out, right to the finish line, he said. I dont buy the idea that this is the last year of anything. ... Were not talking here tonight about registering temporary gains, but ways of making permanent our successes.
Reagan, who has used previous State of the Union addresses to honor people he considered national heroes, this time singled out his wife, Nancy, for her Just Say No anti-drug campaign. She beamed as the lawmakers stood to join in his tribute.
Obituaries
Averett
OXFORD - Mrs. Venice Newton Averett, 64, died Monday.
Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Providence Baptist Church in Granville County. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, W. Clyde Averett; three sons, Barry Averett of Raleigh, H. Marvin Averett of Colonial Heights, Va., and W. Vernon Averett of Durham; two brothers, Lloyd Newton and Harlan Newton, both of Virginia Beach, Va.; a sister, Carolene Emery of Virinia Beach, Va.; seven grandchildren, and one great-grandson.
The family will be at G.T. Eakes Fuiral Home in Oxford from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.
In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to the Comprehensive Cancer Center, care of Duke Medical Center, Durham, or to Providence Baptist Church, Route 6, Oxford.
Early
A funeral for Mr. Larry J. Early Sr. will be conducted at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Flanagan Funeral Home (Tiapel by the Rev. David S. Hammond. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.
A Pitt County native, Mr. Early was a World War II veteran.
Surviving are his wife, Notre Nobles Early of the home; two daughters, Sandra Baker and Patricia Wooten, both of Greenville; four sons, Larry J. Early Jr. of Detroit and James Early, Michael Early and E. Russell Early, all of Greenville; a brother, Daniel Early Jr. of Greenville; 15 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel and at other times will be at the home, 1719 S. Greene St., Greenville.
Hines
Mrs. Lena Mae Hines, 65, died Monday at her home in West End Trailer Park.
A graveside funeral was to be conducted at 2 p.m. today in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Curtis A. Haislip.
Mrs. Hines was reared near Chicod and lived near Winterville before moving to Greenville in 1944.
Surviving are her husband, James D. Hines, and two sisters, Bloomie Cannon of Grifton and Cresia Hardee of Winterville.
Arrangements were handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Morris
VANCEBORO - Mr. Jasper Earl Morris, 76, died Monday at his home in Vanceboro.
His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Calvary Baptist Church in New Bern by the Rev. Bill Wingard. Burial will he in New Bern Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Morris was a native and life-
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long resident of Vanceboro. A retired machinist and heavy equipment operator, he was a member of Calvary Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Elisha Smith Morris; a son, James E. Morris of New Bern; a daughter, Barbara Riggs of Newport; two brothers, Murray C. Morris of Statesville and Jack R. Morris of New Bern, and four grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.
Smith
A funeral for Mr. Hilton G. "Smit-ty Smith Jr. will be conducted W'ed-nesday at 3 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Arlee Griffin. Burial will be in the Branches Cemetery. ^
Mr. Smith was born in Aurora. He was employed by Sherwin Williams and was a member of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Ciiurch.
Surviving are his wife, Dorothea Smith of Greenville; his mother, Florence Taylor of Greenville; two sons. Desmond Edwards and Tony Jenkins, both of Greenville; two daughters, Lisa Ann Dupree and Shanata Edwards, both of Greenville; five brothers, Larry Smith of Fort Wayne, Ind., Norris Smith of California, Charlie Spellman of Aurora, Clifton Smith of Aurora and George Williams of New York, and one sister, Barbara Jean Smith of Greenville.
The family wll be at the funeral home from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.
Swartz
Mrs. Flonnie W. Swartz died Sunday in the Fresno Nursing Home in Fresno, Calif.
She was a former resident of Greenville.
Among her survivors are a son. Dr. James E. Williams of Porterville, Calif.; three grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; a sister, Vada Efird of Fort Lauderdale. Fla., and three stepsisters, Mrs. Ralph Hardee of Ayden. Mrs. Walter Boswell of Greenville and Mrs. R.A. McGranahan of Durham.
He announced few new initatves, except for a sugestin that the executive and legulative branches (tf government revise the budget-making process with a joint agrment that sets out spending priorities within available revenues.
The address, otherwise, was studded with references to longtime Reagan goals - a balanced budget amendment, a line-item veto for presidents, a school prayer amendment, welfare reform, and an antiabortion amendment.
In an accompanying written message to Congress, Reagan said be will seek $1.5 billion for the fight against AIDS - a ten-fold increase over 1985 funding levels.
He also broached the idea of reducing the tax on capital gains as part of any future tax reform, but he did not offer a specific plan.
He urged greater use of merit systems to reward teachers in public education and embraced a program of tax-free savings bonds to help parents pay for college.
He said he is determined to reduce the dai^er of nuclear war. The In-termediate-range Nuclear Forces treaty, he said, martes an uiqNrece-dentM achievement in arms reduction. ... I urge the Senate to give its advice and consent to ratificaticm of this landmark agreement.
But some of Rearans stroqgest rhetoric was reserved for his dism-sion of other U.S. military issues and commitments.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, January 26,1988
Sports
Comics
Classified
Entertainment
B
Lady Pirate Second Half Rally Carries Past Tribe For Second Straight Win
By WOODY PEELE Reflects Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys women came out of the dressing room at the half with a different attitude and overcame William & Mary in a Colonial Athletic Association basketball , 68-S3, Monday night in Minges
g^e, 68-Coliseum
In the first half, William & Mary, which outscored ECU 14-0 in one stretch, bounded out to as much as an ll-pmnt lead and held a 30-24 edge at intermission.
But East Carolina came back to the court and raced out to their own 11-point spread just over five minutes later, then had to hang on when foul line troubles caught up with them at the end.
William & Mary, trailing by as much as 12 points with three minutes to play, used East Carolinas inability to hit at the foul line to come back mid cut the lead to as little as three points. Hie Lady Pirates converted only ^t free Uudws while the game was in doubt. Wendy Morton, who was four of four prior to the final three minutes, missed on three of four chances, Monique Pompili missed on one of two, while Irish Hamilhm and Pam Williams each missed once.
Williams then made her final two with one second left after William & Mary missed on its final attempt to score.
Pirate coach Pat Pierson said she had no magic words at halftime. I just told them they would have to get out and look for the opportunity to scwe. I didnt think that anyone was , looking for their shot or executing the (tffense (in the first half), Pierson said.
1 was real pleased with the play of
Chris OConnor tonight, the coach continued. She gave us a real boost. OConnor got the Pirates on track with a 3-pointer that cut the lead back from 11 to eight and started the comeback lale in the first half. She then hit another 3-pointer early in the second half to pull the Lady Pirates back within one.
Wendy Morton came in and did a good job for us too, Pierson said. Morton finished with 11 points.
Another key factor was Gretta Savages play in the second half. She hit on six of seven shots from the floor, including five in a row at one point, all but one of them jumpers from the elbow of the lane. Gretta has good range, Pierson said. If she takes her time, she can hit it. Tonight she looked for the shot and took that they gave her.
Both teams held early leads, with East Carolina grabbing a 9^ lead on a layup by Alma Bethea with 16:10 remaining in the first half. But the Lady Pirates did not score again until 7:02 was left. Meanwhile, William & Mary sprinted out to a 20-9 edge before Bethea broke the ice for ECU.
After twice exchanging baskets, the Pirates got off the hook as OConnor hit her first 3-pointer then added a short jumper to cut the lead back to six, 24-18. The Pirates hung on from there to trail 30-24 at intermission.
After Savage hit a short jumper to open the second half, OConnor hit the second 3-pointer to cut it back to 30-29.
William & Mary scored once more before the Lady Pirates got baskets from Morton, Savage and Pompili to take a 35-32 lead.
They never trailed againr
Morton got a 4-point play when she scored on a layup and was ruled in-
Blue Devils Top Hatters, 81-78
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Kevin Strickland scored 22 points and Robert Brickey led a decisive second-half surge as fifth-ranked Duke held off Stetson 81-78 Monday i^t to win for the seventh time in its last ei^t games.
The Blue Devils, playing their third road game in five days, improved to 13-2 before an Ocean Center crowd of 6,517. Stetson, 8-7, lost its fourth straight game and fell to Duke by three points for the second straight year.
Strickland scored 17 points in the first half when Duke led by as many as 10. But Stetson cut the deficit to 4S40 b^nd the outside shooting of Terry Johnson and inside play of Jimmy Kuhl.
Stetson took a 54-52 lead on Kuhls layup with 15 minutes remaining. Then Brickey scored five points to key a 20-6 second-half burst as Duke took command. Brickey finished with 15 pmnts and Danny Ferry added 13.
Kuhl and J(^on, who hit three 3-point shots to keep the g^e from becoming a rout, led Stetson with 16 points apiece. Randy Anderson scored 13 for the Hatters, who lost to Duke 62-59 at Durham, N.C., a year ago.
Dukes decisive run featured a three-point play by Ferry, who hit only five of 19 shots from the field. The
A
Blue Devils led 72-60 when Strickland and John Smith followed with fast-
Johnsonhit two free throws to cut Dukes lead to 78-75 with 1:01 left. Billy Kings free throw made it 79-75, and Strickland added two more with nine seconds ramaining before Stetsons Torbjorn Gehrke hit a 3-point shot at the buzzer.
DUKE
Ferry
KiM
Brickey
Strickland
Snyder
Cook
Abdelnaby
Smith
Henderson
Koubek
ToUls
STETSON
Coleman
Johnson
Jenkins
Ireland
Gehrke
Anderson
Kuhl
Cumbie
Woodward
Totals
Duke.........
Stetson......
MP FG FT
34 S-19 3- 3 2- 3 4- 4 6-14 0- 0 0- 0
2- 4 4- 6 2- 6 1- 1
200 26-57 27-34 MP FG FT
13 1-3 0-0 34 4-10 0- 0
4- 8 3 5
5-16
6- 8 0- 2
3- 9
R A F Pt
8 3 4 13
31
26
31
23
1
8
18
19
9
4- 7 7- 9 9-11 2- 2 0- 0 0- 0 2- 2 0- 0 0- 0
5- 5 2- 2 0- 0 0- 0 3 4 4- 8 4- 4 2- 2
4 3 8
0 4 15
1 2 22
1 4 2 0 0 0 0 I 4 0 4 10
2 1 4 10 0 3
35 II 23 81 R A F Pt 0 0 0 2 1 3 3 16 10 0 2 0 2 2 9
4 8
3 13
4 16
4 4
5 8
200 26-61 20-25 35 12 25 78
...........................45 36-81
...........................40 38-78
Three-point goals-Duke 2-7 (Strickland 1-3, Ferry 0-3, Koubek 1-1). Stetson 313 (Johnson 3-8, Iredland 1-2, Gehrke 2-3). TurnoversDuke 15, Stetson 16. Technical foulsNone,
OfficiaU-Wirtz, Vaden, Edsall.
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tentionally fouled, opening up a 43-34 lead and lavage hit after fiiat to open it to 11,45-34.
The Lady Indians cut the lead back to five, 47-42, before the Lady Pirates pulled away again and ran up as much as a 12-point lead at 62-50 with 3:42 to play.
But file Indians then began to put ECU on the foul line where they missed, and the Tribe choppecl away at the lead, trimming it to as little at three at 66-63 with 1:03 left. But they could pot score again themselves and the Pirates hung on for the win.
I think we got a little complacent, Pierson said. We were trying to keep the tempo up and I think we forced it a bit and had some turnovers and they converted on them. But I thought that we played good defense on through and that helped us get the win.
The win was the second in a row for the Lady Pirates after dropping five in a row. East Carolina is now 7-11 overall and 2-3 in CAA action. William & Mary falls to 7-9 overall and 1-4.
The Lady Pirates were led by Savage with 17 points while Pompili had 13 and OConnor and Morton each had 11.
Angela Evans led William & Mary with 16 points while Beth Hairfield had 12, Angela Dugan had 11 and Debbie Wade had 10. Hairfield had 14 rebounds and Wade, 11, as the Indians outrebounded the Pirates, 44-39.
East Carolina goes outside the conference on Thursday, traveling to face Campbell University, one of the nation's top scoring teams.
William & Marv (63)
MP FG FT R F A Pt
Stone 14 M (H) 5 3 0 2
Wade 38 4-9 2-4 11 2 0 10
Hairfield 35 3-9 6-6 14 0 0 12
Marino 29 2-6 2-2 0 4 6 6
Evans 38 8-17 31 4 4 2 16
Spruill 11 3-5 0^) 0 3 2 6
Dugan 25 313 1-5 12 0 11
Gray 10 33 30 4 2 0 0
Team 5
Totals 200 26-66 11-18 44 18 10 63
Pompili
Bethea
Savage
Williams
Hamilton
OConnor
Kinney
Miller
Grace
Morton
Team
Totals
East Carolina (68) .MP FG FT 39 314 14 6 34 30
30 8-12 1-2 20 24 4-5
15 1-2
R F A Pt
1 17
31
28 4-10 1-2
1 1 5 4
25 32 3 04 3 31 23 3-6
04
04
04
54
1 1 1 1
200 27-57 12-22 39 17 17 68
William & Mary..................30
East Carolina.....................24
Three Point Goals;,Wade 31, Evans 33, Spruill 31; OConnor 2-2.
Turnovers: CWM16, ECU 17.
Technical fouls; none Officials; Riddle and Fagan. Attendance; 175.
NASCAR Sets Drug Tests
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Winston (Tup stock car drivers, crew members and officials who test positive for drugs under a new program will be suspended until tests show they are drug-free, NASCAR president Bill France Jr. says.
If someone tests positive, theyre out, France said Monday at a news conference announcing the drug testing program. "If they come back, whenever, and test negative, they can go back to racing again. But this is not punitive at all. W^en they test negative, they can go back to racing.
The policy, which goes into effect immeaiately, would incorporate reasonable suspicion as the basis for drug testing, ne said.
As part of their routine, NASCAR officials will monitor individuals at the racetracks to determine whether a reasonable suspicion existed to believe someone was using illraal dnigs, he said. Anyone suspected of possible illegal drug use would be re-
auired to undergo an eye examina-on by a trained NASCAn official.
The eye exam was developed by Dr. Forest S. Tennant, an expert in the field of drug treatment and research who currently serves as an adviser to the National Football League, the Los Angeles Dodgers baseball club and the California Highway Patrol.
If the eye exam indicated a possible problem, the individual would then be required to undergo a urinalysis test, France said. Positive test results for such drugs as marijuana, cocaine and heroin would lead to an indefinite suspension.
France said he did not believe NASCAR has a problem with drugs, but drugs are becoming more prevalent in this society, France said. I cant see any reason why we would be immune.
' France' said he discussed the program with a number of Winston Cup arcuit drivers over the last seval days. He declined to name those vers.
Coming Around
East Carolina forward Monique Pompili (14) drives past the guard of William & Marys Beth Hairfield (52) as teammate Angela Evans (55) looks on. Pompili scored 13 points
as East Carolina rallied to take a 68-63 Colonial Athletic Association victory in their hasketball game Monday night in Minges Coliseum. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)
Arizona Just Misses As Unanimous Choice By AP
33 63 44 68
By JIM OCONNELL AP Basketball Writer
Arizona remained the No. 1 college basketball team in the The Associated Press rankings Monday, and the Wildcats miss^ being a unamimous selection by just four points.
Arizona, 18-1, received 59 first-place votes and 1,256 points from the nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters and were voted second on the other four ballots. This is the third straight No. 1 ranking for Arizona, which beat Southern (California and UCLA last week, and the fifth week overall in the top spot.
Purdue, 17-1 and winner of 16 consecutive games, jumped from fifth to second with three first-place votes and 1,174 points. The Boilermakers beat Michigan State and Louisville last week to extend the nations longest winning streak. The Boilermakers had been the No. 2 team in th^reseasonpoll.
Triree teams fell from the Top Twenty and they were replaced by No. 14 Florida, which was absent from the poll for two weeks after being as high as seventh, and newcomers No. 19 Villanova and No. 20 Southern Mississippi, which was ranked for the first time since
mgs
North Carolina, 14-2, fell one spot to
third with 1,018 points after losing only its sectmd game in the Dean Smith Center, 70^ to then-No. 9 Duke before beating then-No. 20 North Carolina State.
Nevada-Las Vegas, 17-1, improved from ei^th to fourth after handing Temple its first loss of the season. The Runnin Rebels, who received 961 points, also had conference victories over Utah State and San Jose State.
Duke was fifth with 936 points, 46 m(M% than Temple, which was just 12 points ahead of Brigham Young, the only undefeated major team, 17 in front ol Michigan and 30 over Kentucky.
Duke, 12-2, also beat Wake Forest in addition to beating North Carolina, while Temple fell for the first time in 15 games and dropped from third to sixth. Brigham Young, 14-0, improved from 12th to seventh with two impressive road victories No. 18 Tex-as-El Paso and New Mexico, the only team to beat Arizona.
Michigan, 16-2, fell one spot to eighth after losing to Ohio State before beating Wisconsin and Indiana. Kentucky, 13-2, fell from fourth after losing its second home game of the season. 58-56 to Florida.
Oklahoma, which received 773 points, rounded out the Top Ten after
Pirates Hosting Tribe Wednesday
East Carolinas Pirates return to action on Wednesday night, olaying host to William & Mary in a (Jolonial Athletic Association basketball game.
The Pirates, 2-3 in league plav, will be tiying to snap a 2-game losing streak against the Indians, wtx) are also 2-3 in the conference.
The Bucs lost a heart-breaker to Ammtsn in overtime on Jan. 18, then fell in another close game to the University of Richmond on Saturday night.
William & Mary also comes in after two straight league losses, haviM bowed to (George Mason and UN(;-Wilmington in their last two outings.
The Tribe, now 5-11 overall, holds a 29-21 ettee over the Pirates in their series. Tne two split last year, each winning tm their own home court. ECU took a 56-52 win in Greenville but lost, 8$M15, in Williamsburg. EC3J has no one on its
team who has scored a point against the Indians.
Greg Burzell scored 15 points to lead the Indians in their loss at Greenville, while Tim Trout had 23 points and (Milled eight rebounds in the Tribes win in Williamsburg.
Trout, a 6-7 senior forward, is the leailing scorer for the Indians, hitting 16.2 points a game. Hes also the leading rebounder with a 7.9 average.
Mark Batzel, a 6-6 senior forward, is the only other Indian in double figures, hitting 14.8 per game. He is rebounding at a 6.2 mark.
The Tribe usually ^oes with a 3-^rd offense, and is led in the Eackcourt by 6-0 sophomore (Curtis
l|pooically,
Pride, who scores at a 9.2 clip. Nearly totally deaf, Pride is one or the nations top handicapped athletes.
The other two guards are Burzell, a 6-5 junior, hitting 8.1 points a game, and 5-11 sophomore Matt OReilly, hitting 2.0 points a garo^.
beating Colorado and then-No. 6 Pittsburgh, which dropped to 11th.
Following Pittsburgh in the Second Ten was Iowa State, Illinois, Florida, Georgetown, Iowa, Syracuse, Tex-as-El Paso, Villanova and Southern Mississippi.
Last weeks Second Ten was Oklahoma, Brigham Young, Illinois, Syracuse, Georgetown, Kansas, Wyoming, Texas-EI Paso,, Iowa and North Carolina State. -Florida, which was 14th in the preseason poll, was ranked for each of the first six polls before falling out after losing to Pittsburgh and Auburn. The Gators, 14-4, beat Tennessee last we^ in addition to the big road victory over Kentucky.
Villanova, which leads the Big East with a 6-1 record, has beaten three ranked teams this season - Illinois, Syracuse and St. Jdms. The Wildcats beat conference fo Connecticut and Seton Hall last week.
Southern Mississippi, which won the NTT last season, earned its first rankii^ as a Division I school with victories over South Alabama, Memphis State and Tennessee-Chat-tanooga last week. The Golden Eagles were ranked as a Division II power in the early 1960s.
Kansas, which has lost starters Archie Marshall to a knee injury and Marvin Branch to academic problems, fell to 12-5 with an 80-76 loss to Notre Dame. Wyoming, which had been ranked as high as fifth, lost its fourth game of the season, 54-49 to Colorado State. North Carolina State was ranked for just one week before losing to Wake Forest and North Carolina.
The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press' college basketball poll, with fint-place votes in parenUieses, total points based on a3138-17-l(H5-14-13--!-13-8-74-544-2-1, records Uirough Jan. 24 and last weeks ranking;
Rectl Pts Pvs
1.Arizona (SO) 18- 1 13S6 1
2,Purdue (3) 17- 1 1174 8
S.North Carolina (1) 14-2 1018 2
4.Nev.-Las Vegas 17-1 961 8
5.Duke 12- 2 836 8
6.Temple 14- 1 890 S
7.Brigham Young 14- 0 878 12
8. Michigan 16- 2 873 7
9.Kentucky 13- 2 860 4
W.Oklahoma 16- 2 773 11
ll.Pittsburgh l^ 2 680 6
la.Iowa Statd 16- 3 378 10
IS.IIIinois 14- 4 371 18
U.FIorida 14- 4 292
IS.Georgetown 12- 4 283 15
le.lowa 18- 5 276 19
17^acuse 18- 5 264 14
IS.lVxas-EI Pato 16- 3 232 18
19. Villanova 14-4 180 ~
20.S. Mississippi 14-2 99
Others receiving votes; Bradley 98; Miaaouri 92; Wyoming 71; Kansas K* St Johns 44; Boise State 28; Auburn 22; Aan-saa sute 21; North CaiSi Stale 19; Rhode lalaiid W: Vandatilt II; Notf Dame 14, New Maxko 11; Loyola, CaBf
10. Arkansas 9; Maryland ; Bvanville?: DePaul 8; Ohio State 8; Rkbmowl 1-
Sports Notes Teams Took Different Paths
Gymnasts Take Second Place At Meet
RALEIGH ~ The Greraville Gymnastics Club todc secwd place at the Eastern District Class IV Gymnastics Chaminoaships Saturday.
Omega Gymnastics frtnn Fayetteville won the event with a total o 161.06. Greenville was next with 156.65. Dreamworld of Jacksonville took third with 156.55.
In the 9-11 age group, Trista Pate was the top qualifier for Greenville. She took third in the all around with a 31.95 and second on balance beam with a 8.6, which tied here with teammate Stacey Bomstein.
Pate also to(4[ fifth on the uneven bars with a 7.0.
Bomstein was fifth in the all-around with a total of 31.55. She took eighth in floor exot:ise with a 8.85 and eighth in vaulting with an 8.0.
Sarah Mohror, in the same age group, took ninth in the all-around with a total of 30.70. That included a seventh on floor exercise with an 8.9 and seventh on balance beam with an 8.1.
Danielle Brestle, also in the same age group, was eighth in vaulting with an 8.0 and ninth on balacne beam with an 8.05.
In the 12-14 year-old age group, the top finisher was Jennifer Miller who took third in the all-around with a 29.00. She was fifth on the bars with a 5.8; third in vaulting with a 8.0 and sixth on the beam with a 7.15.
Gray Robinson took sixth in the all-around with a 28.70; second on beam with a 7.60 and fifth on floor exercise with an 8.45.
Amy McKinney was first on beam with a 7.65 and fifth in vaulting with a 7.95.
Emily Reison took third in vault with a 8.0 while Carla Hewitt placed fourth on the bars with a 5.95.
s. Those Bomstein, .Robinson and MiUer.
Greenville will host a Class IV state qualifing meet and a high school state championship meet Sat. Feb 6.
Local Junior High Basketball Action
CHICOD - Chicod and G.R. Whitfield split a pair of junior high school basketball games Monday.
Chicod won the girls game, 23-7, led by Jennifer McAllister with seven pmnts. Karen Flake led Whitfield with four.
In the boys game, Whitfield took a 38-36 vict(Hry. Patrick Leary led Chicod with 15 points while Bobby Grogan added nine. Alkiwan IlKHnprn led Whitfield with 18 points.
Bethel-FarmvUle
BETHEL Farmville Middle &hool swept p^t Bethel Monday in juniw high basketbaU action as the boys took a 4846 win while the girls took a 30-27 victory.
Farmville was led by G. Jines with 12 points. B. Ferrell added 10. Larry Hines led Bethel with 13 and Reid Moore added 10.
In the girls game, Farmville was led by C. Reid with 11 points. Bethel was led by Rochelle Powell with 10.
A.G. Cox-Wellcome
BETHEL Wellcome tq;^ A.G. Cox, 38-34, in junior high boys basketball acton Monday.
Sidnev Boyd and Dorick Brown had 12 points apiece for WeUcmne while Chris ^ppard added eight. Cox was led by D. Cox with 10 while Maurice Anderson added nine.
Snow Hill-Ayden
AYDEN - Snow Hill and Ayden split a pair of junior high basketball games Monday, with the Snow Hill boys ana the Ayden ^rls both picking up wins.
In the girls game, Adyen to^wd Snow Hill, 28-26, to move to 54) on the year. Dmise Allen ted Ayden with 12 pmnts.
In the boys game. Snow Hills boys defeated Ayden, 51-43. M. Moye ted Snow Hill with 11. Thomas Edwards ted Ayden with 14.
Lcoal Junior High Wrestling Action
WINTERVILLE A.G. Cox rolled up a 43-26 junkx- high school wrestling vict(7 Monday, defeating McDonald (rf New Bern.
Cox won eight of the 14 w^t classes. The Raiders won five by pins and one on a technical fall. McDonald had one pin, three decisions and had two wins by forfeit.
Cox wrestlers recording nns were Tmrence Smith, K.D. Anderson, Cornelius Patrick, Emmitt Lang, Try Tumage and Steven Daugherty. Jamie Mitchell had the technical faU.
Cox is now 8-1 and returns to action today at N(Mrthwoods Park.
Prep Coaches Disagree on 3-Point Shot
RALEIGH (AP) Some high school basketball coaches say they have incorporated the 3-point shot as part of their game strategy, but others say it is a distraction for prep players tr^ to leara the basics (A the game.
We dont have a wlwte lot size so weve used it quite a bit, said Milton Senter, boys coach at Fuquay-Varina. Weve hit as many as 10 in one game and as few as two or three. We look fw it undo* certain circumstances.
The reason we incorporated it into the offense was we felt if we make a few well be able to get inside a little better, he said.
The 3-point line is mandatorv for high schools for the first time this season, although conferences were allowd to experiment with the shot before this year. The line is the same as is used in coltege basketball -19 feet, 9 inches from the basket.
Charges May Be Dropped In Fenner Case
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) - The attorney for framer Nralh Carolina football star Derrick Fenner says he believes drug and weapons charges agaiist Fenner will be dropped.
Fenners trial was schraluled to begin Monday, but was postponed indefinitely.
I am confident Derrick will come out of this case with no criminal record whatsoever, defense attorney Fred Josefrfi said after meeting in the chambers of Circuit Court Judge Jacob Levin to ask for the postponement. I believe that will happen.
I will be having aiscussions with prosecutors and the court on a continuous basis, added Joseph. Its conceivable that this can be resolved without a trial.
Fenner was charged with murder in connection with the drug-related shooting death of Marcellus Leach, 19, in the courtyard of a Hyattsvilte, Md. apartment complex last May. But prosecutors dropped the charge in November, saying they didnt have evidence placing Fenner at the scene.
SAN DIEGO (AP) - The Washington Redskins and Denver Broncos are heading for the same objective fiom different directioos. Losing a Super Bowl can do that.
Last years Super Bowl loss dominates the Broncos thoughts, words and approach. Just hours after they
this
arrivM here, they were vowing NFL championship gs^e would have a more successful ending.
The feeling of last years loss stuck in all our craws, quarterback John Elway said. 'Ihats ttie last thing we want to feel a^. Nobody has to bring it up. We all remember what it was like in that locker room. So the Broncos have developed a tunnel vision toward this years Super Bowl.
Were all business this time, defensive end Rulon Jones said. We need a good focus on the way we play football and what we have to do on the field Sunday. Nothing else.
The Redskins, who lost in their last Super Bowl appearance in 1984, arent so single-minded.
Were pretty relaxed and loose and excited to be here, said offensive tackle Joe Jacoby, one of 18 Redskins to make it this far b^ore. Were keeping it all in perspective, but were trying to enjoy it, soak it all in. You just got to enjoy it but get the job done.
Its another game to win and go out tag time.
For the Redskins to have a big time Sunday, theyre willing to observe a curfew - something Coach Joe Gibbs did not institute when Washington won the 1983 Super Bowl and lost in 84. But they wont ignore the festivities around them, just as they couldnt ignore a moderate earthquake that shook the area Monday moniing.
Thats a strange way to get started, defensive end Dexter Manley said of the ea^uake. But thats what you get in Super Bowl week.
The memory of what happens in this game lasts forever. Our job is to have fun and produce.
The Broncos seem to have eliminated the enjoyment in their ap-
rival.
Hours after their arrival they spoke of how they will handle thiswe.
Last year, we made it like a once-in-a-lifetime thing, like it mi^t never happen again, Jones said. You dont see any of us carrying around video cameras this time.
We will win the football game, whatever it takes, linebacker Ricky Hunley insisted. There will be no celebrations until then. We dont want to carry around the feelii^ for two years of what it would be like to win a championship.
Hoyas' Slide Didn't Concern Their Coach
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Georgetown Coach John Thomp^ didnt look at his teams recent slide like evrayone else did.
When you lose, theres usually a problem, something wrong, someone not hitting. That was not the case. We just werent winning, Thompson said after the 15th-ranked Hoyas sU^)ped not winning when a scorn) shot at the buzzer by Charles Smith provided a 59-58 victory over Syracuse on Sunday.
The victory ended a three-game losing streak during which the Hoyas feU to the basement of the Big East standings with a 1-3 mark.
The non-winning streak began with road tosses to Provi(tence and Bostrai (College, the latter on a buzzer-beater by Dana Barros. It continued with a home loss to St. Johns, something not totally unexpected since the Redmen have handed the Hoyas five (tf their 12 losses in 102 games at the Capital Centre.
A trip to then-No. 14 Syracuse was next.
We needed a win desperately, Thranpsrai said. We got this one which anybody could have won. H^uUy now well continue.
Thompsons record shows his teams usually do.
The only other time Georgetown lost three consecutive games in the 1980s came in the 1981-82 season when the Hoyas fell to Syracuse, Connecticut and Providence. The Hoyas went 00 to win the Big East title and advanced to the NCAA championship game, losing 63-62 to North Carolina.
Even in the early years of the Thompson reign at Geragetown, los-
Colonial A.A.
Mens Basketball Goaf.
RichiDOod UNC-WilmingUHi George Mason American East Carolina James Madison WiUiam&Mary Navy
W L 4 1
Overall W L
13 3
9 6
10 6 7 9 6 10 6 10 5 11 3 12
Mondays Resnlts
Maryland-Baltimore Co. 80, Navy 72
Tuesdays Games
No games scheduled
ing streaks were uncommon. There was a six-game streak in 1974-75 but that was followed by seven-game winning streak that netted an 18-lG record and the first of Thompsons NCAA invitations. Since then, there have been iust the two three-game losing streab.
Thompson made changes for the Syracuse game, subtle ones he felt were necessary to stop the non-winning streak.
I started both of our point guards to get better ballhandling because we bad too many unforced turnovers, Thompson said. I hoped things would be settled with them in there. Even if we had lost, I saw some positive thingslike Benjamin.
Benjamin is senior center Ben Gillery, who became famous last season for being introduced as a starter, jumpii^ for the opening tip and then remaining on the bench for the rest of the game. He averaged 2.1 points and 1.8 rebounds in 32 ^mes, 27 of which he started, in 228 minutes.
Gillery scored 11 points three less than he had all season and grabbed a team-high six rebounds against Syracuse. But be did some-tlung more important for Thompson.
This team is sore - not hurt, just sra% and Benjamin was so important because people who are sore cant go 100 percent, Thompson said. With Gillery carr^ the load, Thompsons othra* big men Ronnie Highsmith, Jonathan Edwards, Anthony Allen and Sam Jefferson -saw limited or no playing time in the Hoyas fourth consecutive victory over Syracuse.
Thompson bad few problems last season that werent solved bv All-American R^e Williams, who led the Hoyas in scraing, rebounding, steals and 3-pointers. However, Williams is now in the NBA and Thompson hasnt found anyone to fill the scraring rar leadership roles left by hisgraduatirai.
Charles Smith might have helped solve that problem in endi^ the non-winning streak with his impressive (frive and game-winning shot against Syracuse that improved the Hoyas to 12-4.
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I think most of the guys were caught in the festivities last year. We werent as confident going in. This year, we expect to win. We are destined to win.
The experience of losing the NFLs ultimate game ai^iarently will dominate bom teams thoi^ts. That might not be such a bad thmg.
After we lost to the Raiders in 84, I was on the flight to the Pro Bowl with some of them, Jacoby said. It leaves a really bad taste in your mouth. Its something you want to forget but youre better off if you remember how bad it was, how much you hated it.
I dont want us to be that other team, the one who loses the Super Bowl and everyone forgets about you.
The Broncos felt like a forgotten team after being routed by the New York Giants. It hurt.
Losing the Super Bowl gave us mrare resolve to get back, Vance
Johnson said. Johnson is one of the Three Amigos who will try to dominate Washingtons fine secondary the way his two partners - Ricky Nattiel and Mark Jackson overmatched Clevelands excellent defensive backs in the AFC title game. Johnson missed that game with a ruptured artery in his groin that makes him questionable for Sunday.
I think to make it back, to go to the Super Bowl two years in a row, you have to be real good and real lucky. And you have to have the right approach.
Its always been for Vance that thepower of suggestion works.
Wnat is he suggesting will woit this week?
I want to go on a positive note, he said. Nothing but positive thoughts.
Same as Manley, id lots of d
We paid lots of dues and of sweat, he said. I dont made this trip for nothing.
lots
we
First Half Keys Trinity To Win
Trini
Cl
first
Christian School used a half to run p^t Liberty Christian, 70-50, in a high school basketball game Monday ni^t.
Trinitys ^Is also came away with a win, downing Liberty, 39-22.
Trinity jumped off to a 22-15 lead in the first Quarter of the boys game and the Tigers were never headed. In the second quarter, they outscored Lib^, 20-7, and forged a 42-22 halftime lead.
LiberW cut the lead back to 54-36 in the third period, but Trinity reversed that, 16-14, in the final quarter for the final 20-point margin.
Kirk and Kreston Welch each scored 18 points while Gerard Fulton had 15 ana Jirim Griffin had 13. J(to Turner had 14, D.E. Duke had 13, Nat
JV Game: Libmrty 37, Trinity 27 Girls Game
UBERTY (22)
Clay 1 (1) 0-3 3, Bocme 104) 2, Smith 3 0-1 6, King 2 0-3 4, I^ckens 2 1-2 5. Roycroft 1 04)2.To(ab 18 (1)1-922.
TRINITY (39)
Stocks 2 3417. Harris 5 44) 14, Alexander 6 5-917, Godwin 01-41, GillanOO-10, Evorett 00-10, Griffin 004)0, Prasad 0 04)0, Martin 004)0, Elks0 04)0, Gardner 004)0. Totals 1313-3139.
Uberty...........................2 8 4 S-22
Trinity............................7 13 11 8-39
Boys Game
UBERTY (59)
Partan 4 (l) 2-2 11, Fabean 5 (1) 1-212. Duke6 (1) (M) 13, Bailey 004)0, Tumer62-2 14, Johns 004) 0. ToUb 21 (3) 5-8 59. TRINITY (79)
Ki. Welch 8 2-618, Dixon 0 04) 0, Griffin 5 3-513, Fultoo7 (1) 0015. Kr. WelchSOa 18. WilUs 2 OO 4, Jones 0 2-4 2, Stocks 0 0-2 0. Bunting 0 04) 0, Alexandor 0 04) 0, Adams 0 OOO.TotabSl (1)7-2979.
Uberty........................is 7 14 14-59
Trintty.......................22 29 12 19-79
Fabean had 12 and Troy Parton had 11 to lead Liberty .
Th^ sagged in on us and Kreston Welch mt from the outside to pull us through, Coach Don Southerland said He also had seven assists. Kirk Welch had 19 rebounds while Griffin added 11.
In the girls game. Trinity held a 7-2 lead after one period and outscored Liberty, 134), in the second to take a 20-10 halftime lead. That was stretched to 31-12 in the third quartor. Both teams then scored ei^t in the final frame.
Jennifer Alexander led Trinity with 17 points while Rhonda Harris added 14. Amy Smith was high for Liberty with six.
Trimtys boys are now 14-2 while the girls are 4-5. Trinity 1
Ral^ Christian on Friday.
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SCOREBOARD
Rec Basketball
ADiviilea
Ferguson....................23 2>52
CWcaTile.................18 8-
Leading scorers: P -'Mike ^turrol#, J.D. Dynock 18; C -Jim Martin 16
......................29 14-46
Mercer .................18 23-41
y=S
MikeTysonlO
CityHeaJU...................12 n-23
Family Practice...........16 2036
Leaoiiig scorers; none listed
AAADivisisa
C*A II .....................21 37-58
Grady White.................28 34-62
Ua<^ scorers; C4A - Mike
Dufon Ik Clifton Hug^ 11; GW -
Keith Clark 26, BobbyFlemiiig 13
AADhrisioa
S^ton......................25 14-39
GUCO .......................17 13-30
Leading scorers; S Rob
Henderson 16 ; G - none listed
Breii:: 2iI2
l3,PaulRicciarellilO
Wachovia.....................19 3251
C*A IV........................14 19-33
Leading scorers: W - Alan Hill 18, Ken Meyer 10; C - Ted Johnson
10
Senior DivisiM
Pirales^......................19 19-36
Wplfpack......................19 16-
Lrading scorers: P - Scott Fix 19; W-WUliam Campbell 12
......................14 8-22
Tar Hwls.....................27 34-61
Lrading scorers: T - Jeff Likoaar 21 ;Ti-John West 14
Jnior Divisin
LakOT...........................6 16-24
Hawks.........................15 15-30
LeadiM scorers: LAlvin Moore 12; H-^rey Stokes 13
Bulls.......................6 7 5 10-28
Sixers......................6 7 5 9-27
Leading scorers: B - Dante Mayo 10; S%ven Nobles 10
Pec Wee Girls
Rampettes................2 2 2 4-10
Tigenettes.................2 2 2 5-11
Leadingscorers; R Jamillhad Horton 4 ;T - Shar Carney 7
NHL Standings
By Ike Aiiscialcd Press AllknesEST WALESCONFERENCE PsMekDMsisa
W L T PU CF GA Philsdelpliia 25 II 6 56 170 172
NY Itlsaden 23 19 5 51 117 170
Washington 22 21 6 50 160 156
Pittsbl^ 20 21 9 49 198 200
NewJe^ 21 24 5 47 160 111
NY Kmtfn II 25 6 42 111 1
AOasisOhrisisa Hootresl 26 14 10 62 114 157
Boston 21 II 5 61 191 162
BuRalo 23 19 I 54 160 117
Hartford 21 20 7 40 140 151
guebec 20 23 I 43 168 174
CAMPBEU CONFERENCE Narria DMsisa
W L T PU GF CA Detroit 24 II 6 54 1 150
St Louis 20 23 5 45 155 166
CIscagD 21 25 3 174 200
MinesoU 15 21 8 38 163 200
Toronto 14 21 7 35 171 200
SaiytheDMsiia Calgary 29 14 6 64 341 111
Edmonton 21 16 7 63 225 171
WimiM 20 21 6 46 172 182
LosAngeles 17 29 5 30 1 233
Vancouver 16 27 7 39 160 1
llsnday*! Caaes Edmonton 6.Pittsbwgh4 Calgary 11. Torotol ftffilo5.NcvJcncy2
Ikesday'iGaacs Los Angeles at Qum, 7;3Sp.m.
Vancouver at St Lois, 1:35 p.m. Wcdaesdays Caaes
Montreal at Buflak), 7:35pjn.
Winaipeiat Pitbbuk f.a pm. Loinii^at1kniito,7;35pm.
New Yoit Islanden at Hinaoto, 1:35 p.m.
Hartford at Canary, 9:35 p.m.
Oiicago^ 23 15 .605 5
MUwaukee 20 17 .561 7W
indiaiia 19 19 .500 9
Cleveland I8 21 .462 104
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DivisiM
W L Pet. GB Dallas 25 11 .694 -
Houston 21 16 .568 44
Denver 22 17 .564 44
Utah 18 20 .474 8
San Antonio 16 20 .444 9
Sacramento 11 26 .207 144
Pacific DhrislM L A. Lakers 30 8 .789 -
Portland 23 14 .622 64
Seattle 24 16 .600 7
Phoenix 13 24 .351 164
L.A. Clipperx 10 28 .263 20
Golden^ate 7 30 .189 224
ys Games
AFCDtvtoiMalPlayons Denver 34, Houston 10 Sunday, Jan. 17 NFCCbampkmship
FAR WEST E. Montana 60J. Utah 55 Tesas AU 65, t New Mexico64, OT
Washing 17, Mimesota 10 &CCha
_ JChampieaship Denver 38, Cleveland 33
Transactions
Sunday, Jan. 31
Super Bowl A^I
Washington vs. Denver, 6p.m.
By The Assseiated Preu BASEBALL
AsMricas Lcagie
CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Named Cal
College Basketball
By IV Aaaadated Prcsi
____
Washington Ilk iiladelphia 117,
Charleston. WVa. 106, W. Va. Weslyn 66 CotmectKutCbUai^
OT
Utah 119, Cleveland 86 MUvraukee 108, Golden sute 105 TtMsdays Games New Joaey at New York, 7:30 p.m.
Boaton at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.
GaUaudet75
pab%!^,wito77
Qmiral8,CartUndSt.lO,OT
Muurflv.vruuiQOi.eL. ..
FDUMafonatRider.i^______
Fairieigh Dickiiiaon ^ SyYancis, NY 61
].,snow
Chicagoat Indiaiia.8p.m.
San Antonioat Dalias, S:30p.m. Loa Angdet Clipners at Houston,
I Angdet Clippers:
8:30 p.m.
Utah at Loa Angeles Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
Seattle at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Milwaukee at ortland, 10:30 p.m. WedBctday's Games
FunnootSt. M, Davis AElkins 73 GlenviOe SL 67, Aldenoii-Broaddus 59 Kean7l,StevemTech96
eatBackneU.oi)d.,soow
Emarybatling instructor.
DETROIT^GERS-Agreed to terms with OarreO Evans, first baseman, on a onc;jrear contract.
SEATTLE MARINERS-Sigiied Dennis Powell, Terry Taylor and Zavaras, pitchers: Omar Vixquel, shortstop, and Dave Hengel, outfiekler, to one-year contracta.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed Juan Beniquez, Gernimo Berroa, Silvestre Campusano and Glenallen Hill, outfielders; Pat Borders, catcher, and Jimy Kelly, in-fielder, to oiw-year contracts.
Natiaul Lcane
LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Agreed to terms with Franklin Stubbs, first basemaiHiutfielder, on a one-year contract. MONTREAL EXF^Sigoed Randy
Johnson and Gary Wayne, pitchers- Nelson Santovenia, catcher, and Larry Walker,
WedMtday'nGsmef Washington at Boston, 7:30p.m , Chi^atPhilade!pla,7;90p. * Indiana at Detroit, 730p.m. Clevdand at San
i;.j72,Loyblpr64
Moravianll, Delaware Vai. 59
,snow
outfielder, to ooe-year contracts.
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Named Dus-
8:30
p.m.
Dallaa at Phoenix, 9:30p.m. Portland at Gdden ^te, 10:30
Mount SL Mary, N Y. at Stockton St., ppd.,snow New Hampshire Coll. 63, Franklin Pierce
ntUburgh 9k Providence 56
ty Baker first-base coach.
FOOTBAU Nadmal Football Leagm
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Named George nBetGs
p.m.
NBA Boxes
1101, Massachusetts 78
^ 1.56
^ IV Aimdaied Pren AtLmdwtf.Md.
LADELPHIA (1171
Barkley 1427 99 37. Vranes 92 00 0, GadD 913 93 14, Oieeks 915 95 19,
WASHINGTON (111) Csdedge MMidoM
9117019, Bona iTWals43a118
I 7-13 97 19, B Kin 9W 97 22, 913 1911 k. Cotter 3-4 00 4. )-19951l,Bol90900,Williai
J.Makoe'9 9511 Bd 90 90 0, Williains s96 06,Johmonl-4 94
..jynabugl04,Salei... . WealnlO,GlaboroSt.l8 West Chater 64, East Stroudsburg 56 WinttarapTLCent. Conaecticut St. 58 York,NY.2,Baiuch67
souni
AU-Birmim^ 79 Jacksonville 55 Alabama AaE, fuikegee67 Aloon St. 87, Prairie View 55 Apodal SL 66, W.CaroUna 65 Abbey 70, Mount OUve 68 Berm^PikevilleSl Bethel. Tmn. 78, Freed-Hardeman 66
Sefcik offensive coautor and Tom defensive backfield coach.
Cuato Faotball Ltagae
EDMONTON ESKIMOS-Signed Joe Faragalli, bad co^fa the lIMseason
NaUmal Hmkey Uagae
NHL-Suspaded Terry Carkner, (Juebec Nonhqua' defenseman, for 10 gama and Ron Lapointe, ()uebec
forfive
the
the bench to M in a game agaiat the Montreal Camimens 00 Jan. 24.
NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Recalled Tim Lenardoo, center, from Utica of the American HockeyLeague.
WINNIPEG JETS-Sait Steve Penney, , to Moncton of the American Hockey
I Lapointe, ()uebec Nordiqua coach, five gama and fined Lapointe $1,000 ami Normi^ $10,000 because Carkner left
aaflin,Newbm78 CoD.ofChiatoo^S.C.-AikcnS7
PMiiftoMi 27 34 22 a 12-117
WmU^Un a 31 22 34 19-111
9Sgodi-Henderson 2, A.Kii. Fouled out-A .King. Re-(Bartley 15),
CoppinSL 82, Delaware St. 61 DmU LipacombN, Tenn. Tei^74 Davidaon 11, E. Tennessee
boundfr-Philwielohin 52 (Bartley 15), WahuMtn iHinialooe, B.Kii 13). AnitU-Philadelphia a (Cbmis 8), Vtiiibao 8 (Bona 10). Total foula-PhilaJelphia loTWashington 36. Ttahoical9^tledge, Pbitodet^ illegal (kfcnie.A-4,6^
St. 55
Duken.Stetsoion
ErskiiielfLimatooea FayettovilieSL , UvhigstooeU Fertum74,L/n5l)urgTT Francis Manon 83, Cent. Wesleyan 58 rK, 5, union,Ky 58 l,Jackioak66
COLLEGE DAEMEN COLLEGE-Named Rich Jacob head basketball coach.
lONA-Aonounced that Sean Green, forward, hu transferred from North Cardina
Stole. _
MARQUETTE-Declared Tony Reeder, forwankenter, acadnnically ineligide for the rest d the season PITTSBURGH-Suspended Craig
"Ironhead" Heyward, running back, from tv f(xrt|^ team for failing to attend any
classes tbis semester.
AtSiRLaVCily CLEVELAND III)
N.C. Scoreboard
WiOiaffls 46 96 13, HiMnrd 1-3 1-2 3, 917 94 14, Harper 915 90 6, 19li4rCwry2-600
Hjh^67.GardBer-Webb63 JackMoviVk64.HiMnssippi( Kenneiawl6,Ga.Vdbwes!m Lander 91, Morris 67
By Ike Associated Press Mens College Basketball
Priix4
lliWest7-129lf4,Cwry2-6
4, EUo 1-3 04) 2, Joboaon M M n, Corbin IS 1'
llarshaA,FVDao
Appalachian St. 66. W. Carolina 65 BefmontAbV ----'
38 2-2 L DoiOn 2-51-2 5, Rogers 1-4 04) 1 Totals 37-968-2996.
264 36,1a .Ttipuoul fcyTimi
UTAH (III)
Matane 198 64 36, lavand 1-4 92 4, Eaton 961-3 7. Tt^uou 47 909, Stockton 9119210, Bai% 7-141-315, Green 1-3 93 6, Turdn 3? 4419 Hansen 9104 0, Griffith 97 94 U, Kofoed 9104 O.Totals 4981921 119.
Oevdiad n 24 16 21- II
Utob a 24 41 27-119
Hd.-BaltimoR Countv 80, Navy 72 Memdm SL 75, Cmcumati 70, OT Middle Tenn. .74, Austin Peay 67
3-Point joals-Griffitb 2, Green, Ttipueka. 1^ out-None. Rcboundi-
Miia. Valin SL 97. Alabama St 70 MobileK.fdladegaTS.OT Mimy SL 8, Tenneaiee Tecb 64 N. Cardina AftTM, Florida AAM K. OT NELouisiaiia71,NcboUtSt.65 Norfolk SL 50, Salisbory St . 57 TkirthGeorguKJMMhorpeTl Prabytoiane,(^61 Ra(Kbrd,N.C.-AiiievUle8 S. Carolina St. 8, BetbuneCookman 52
.^....t Abbey 70, Mount Olive 68 Duke 81, Stetson 78 Eton 71, Mars HiU 62 High Point 67, Gardner-Webb 63 Lenoir-Rhyne 85, Wingate 67 Radford 69, N.C. Asheville 62 Winston-Salem 74, Johnson C.
Smith 51
63
Womens College Basketball
East Carolina 68, William & Mary
Ctovdaad SI (Du#Hly, West I), Utah (Malone 12). Assists-CIevelind 19
...w.ockUMurv..
South Alabama , SW Louisiana K SoQthCardtoa , Florida SL R
Eliubeth City St. 87, Atlantic Christian 70 ElonTS, Pfeiffer 63 " iPoint71,Gardner-WebbS9
(JokBian 5), Utah 35 (Stockton 13) Total foub-Clev^ 19. Utah 8. Tednical-Cleveiand illegal (Heme. A-12J12.
auwDuuvanauhriorHiiai. n SoatVnU. 101, feus Southern 96 TennesieeSLIl,MoRfaeadSt.64 1VoySLM,Tmo.-Martin8 Vlil77,Cito(M8
N.C.-Wilmington 67, Richmond 65
eSr75,f
AlPakMCalf.
IWVUKEk (IN)
MILWAl
Cumaiw 1918 94 25, Sikma 44 9417. Brener 9f34 13, Mooerief 912 11-12 IS,
ValdosiaSL 76. North Alabama 65 2,Alen76
Pembroke St. 75, Ctotawba 70 St. Au^tines 87. N.C. Central 62 Wins^ 82, Lenoir-Rhyne 68 W. Cardina 55, Tn.-Chattanooga
Presaey 941-213, Lucas 1-41-2 3, Stroeder 91(Hlt,Maa Kry^mriak GObEN 8TATE (IK)
Maanian 1-3 92 4, Hod 24 94 4, 971-211.TotoliW39431.
Hig^l
WMOnd
915 92 11 Md)aakl 44 941
Voorhees8)---
W.KeutucVTS, N.C. Charlotte Winitao-SaleiBVl, Jdmson C Smith 51 Wofford 51 SC^-^^urge
Aknoll,Chicago St. 56 AihlandCancordia,Mich.S9 Clevelaiida.91,V
Women's Top 20
------,Va|Mraiso72
Dickina( SL 71 NDy&nence 67
BvaaniUee, Butler 71
$941Hoppen91 8-8 U6.
MBwaukec M S 36 23-1
Gdta Btoto 26 II 23-IK
9P3 fMd-Hoocnef. Fouled out-McDonald, Garland. Re-bouMh-MUwaukee 8 (Sikma 16), Gddm Stole U (Whitehead 12). AuisU-MihnahM 8 (Sikma 6), Gddm SUte M (GhMiM 4). TMtl fouta-Milwaukee XI Gddm Stole 8 Teekncals-Lucai, Hig-gkw. Garland. A-11,651
Val. St. 61
Grand Va^.Aq^n GraemriIlell,Webst^
By IV Associated Press TV TopTwenty teams in TV Associated Press' women's college basketball poll as compiled by Mel GreenVrg of TV Philade^lmpiirer on tv votes by a nationwide panel d women's coaches with first-ptace voles in parentheses, records
nUsdalelll,Oddud,Midi.l lewalOiWiscsnsia Jamestown TlMary 71 JdmCkrrdlijLGeMvall .aioiiDoisf
thraigb Jan. 24, points based on 2919)9 17-1915-K..................
141912-11-10997-99+92 1 and
Lo*da,DI.6llliDoisSL
Nttraalpcbraika-OniaV
Oklahoma%71Mo.-KansasCity(
___LTlMo-KansasCityW
PmSL.Daiia
NBA Standings
NFL Playoffs
^ .,..M,II)6,Harn+Stowe ^ Miaouri Baptist MO, NE Missouri 91
SW Miaoun SL 8. E. Illinois 55 W.miiiato71Ill.-dhicagoe W.Midii|ul4.NJ^79
By Tke Assodatod Preu AHTImuEST
EASTERN CONFERENCE AUanlkDivtotoB
W L Pet. GB Boston a 11 .718 -
Philadelphia 18 a .474 94
Washing 16 21 .432 11
New York 13 .333 IS
NewJersmr 8 .211 194
C
(VUralDiviaiM Atlanta 11 .7 -
Detroit a 13 .629 44
Ity Ike Asaoctated Preu All Hums E8T Snday.lan.3 NFC Vm Card Miimesata 4+New Orieans 10 AFC WiM Card Houston a, Seattle ,0T Saturday, Jan. 9 AFCDivtotonalPlayaffS Oeveland 36, IndianapMis 21 NFCDtvtotonalPlii^ Minnesota 36, San Francisco 24 8nday.Jan.l4 NFCDivtokmalPlaysns Washtogton 21. Chicago 17
Wto-GreaBayilN.IowaSl lUvier,ObiolySt.LauisK
90UHIWEST AMdoSL,CVLSt..0kla.l4 Arkaua Tech 71U. d IV Oarks 71 AiotinCd.161TarletonSt.S3 CcnL Arkanaut?. Ark.-Monticdk>41 rdmSifflinou e, Te)Uf-Artingtoo 76
HendmoaSt.79,oachito
tostweek'iradting:
RtMid
nsi>i
1. Iowa 1)
1+0
1273
1
t La. Tech (4)
I+O
1206
2
1 Auburn (1)
1+ 1
1162
3
4. TouMsee
1+2
1!
4
S. Teias
1+2
1032
5
%. Virgtoia
l+l
944
7
7. Miaiuippi
15-1
870
6
. Ohio St
12-3
818
8
9. Rtttgm N. Stanford
12-3 1+ 1
747
6K
to
11
11. Washington
13-2
623
12
It Marylaito
13-3
SS4
14
U. Georgia
1+4
524
15
14. Lom Beach St. U. Snmrn Cal
+ S
11-3
3
379
9
16
16. Hoidana
15-0
303
18
17. Ooke
13-4
231
13
U. Wake Forest
15- 1
159
to
19. W. Kentucky to. Jaaes Ma&sn
13-4 1+ 1
131
95
17
HendrixO^ArkanuCoToi lomar 71 LoipauTeebOl
71
McMvryllHowaTdPaypeR S.ArkaHtt,Hardiift Teui Wesl^ St, St. Edwai
Edwards, Texu
W.TeusS(.ll.E.TexuSt.65
Strike Put 2 7 NFL Teams In The Red, Reports Says
LOS ANGELES (AP) - In great
art because of the NFL strike last iaU, only seven of the leagues 28 teams showed a profit tn^ past season, according to a published report.
The strike cost the owners more than 8104 million in potential income, the Los Aniveles Times reported in its Monday editions.
The four teams which profited the most Indianapolis, Miami, Minnesota and the Los Angeles Rams -have all changed stadiums in recent years.
According to the Times, In
dianapolis realized a profit of .....fe,131,060;
65,464,852; Miami made Minnesota had a profit of $3,151,270, 'and the Rams made $1,263,105.
Other teams to show a proft were Philadelphia, $470,711; Denver, $464,744, and Qeveland, $145,000.
The two biggers losers the New York Jets, $6,003,182, and the Los Angeles Raiders, $5,492,442 - have the highest payrolls in the NFL, the Times said.
The third-biggest loser, San Francisco at $5,084,790, has the fourth-highest payroll, and the fourth-biggest loser, Seattle at $4,921,894, has the sixth-highest payroll, it was
Players Association, said. The kmg-range effect is what we have to
(the owners) umed off more peole (to pro football) than in the past. It W1 take several years to determine how much this hurt us. The Times said the information it used to determine the figures was a compilation of published financial facts and internal reports of the NFL Management Council and the NFL Players Association.
When representatives from both groups were asked about the fm-dings, neither side disputed them, the newspaper said.
Even with the strike, the Times said, only 11 teams would have lost moi^ were the NFL not responsible for a $30 million debt ($20 million in damages, $10 million in legal fees) from losina a lawsuit to the Los Angeles Coliseum Commission, and $26 million in legal fees directly tied to the USFL lawsuit.
Also, only six of the 28 teams would
have lost money if, in addition to the elevis
lawsuits, the television networks had not requested a $40 million rebate for the strike games. The NFL also must return $20 million next season toward meeting the total $60 million rebate.
Each team received $17 million from the networks this year, but was forced to give back $1.4 million b^use of the strike.
The $104 million loss by the owners from the strike was based on their estimated 1986 gate earnings ($306 million) and a proj^ted increase of 8 percent to $330 million.
The actual gate in 1987 was $286 million, resulting in a $44 million loss. The television rebate of $60 million made for a total loss of $104 million.
Among the other big losers were Buffalo, $4,571,538; Atlanta, $4,394,868; Green Bay, $3,520,416; Washington, $3,344,941; Detroit, $2,856,411; Houston, $2,293,406, and Kansas aty, $2,288,733.
reported. The Til
Times said that the players losses in the strike, all from unpaid salaries, was $84 million.
Both the owners and players are anciaf impact for
gdng to feel the fmai several more years, Gene Upsh^, executive director of the NFL
SAADS SHOE REPAIR
QuRlHy.ShM R|Mlrlng IISQramli Aw.
Coriwr o6 Oteklmen B 90M 'PuUne V
Me!t.-FrL M SM.
I7M-U
1
auvBi
Have You Missed Your Daily Refleidor?
First Call Your Indupundunt Carrlwr.
If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Dally Rofloctor.
752-3952
Botwooii 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt.
TANK IPNAMARA*by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Tigers Upend Cincinnati Behind Mundt's 16 Points
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Center Bret Mundt scored 10 points in over
time Monday to lead the Memphis
Con
state Tigers to a 75-70 Metro ference victory over the Cincinnati Bearcats.
Mundt, a 6-foot-lO junior transfer playing his first season for Memphis State, got six of his overtime points from the freethrow line. He went into the game averaging 2.5 points and had 16 points for the evening. Mundt led the Tigers in rebounds with eight.
Memphis State, now 10-6 overall and 1-4 in the Metro, was led in scoring by Dwight Boyd who had 20 points.
The Tigers also got 12 points from Rodney Douglas.
ference victory over Austin Peay Monday night.
Rainey scored a game-high 19 points for the Blue Raiders, who improved their record to 12-6 and have won three of four conference games. The Austin Peay Governors are now 8-8 and record their first conference loss in five starts.
MTSU led 41-33 with two seconds to go in the first half, when Javin Johnson hit two free throws and Vin-
Rainey added 12 points and 11 rebounds.
cent Bro(^ followed by intercepting md pass and
W. Kentucky...........78
N.C. Charlotte.........69
BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP) -Brett McNeal scored 26 points to lead Western Kentucky to a 78-69 victory over North Carolina-Charlotte in a Sun Belt Conference basketball game Monday night.
The victory upped Western to 12-5 overall and 3-2 in the conference. North Carolina-Charlotte fell to 10-6 and 3-1.
Western led by as many as 11 points in the first half before North Carolina-Charlotte closed the gap to 39-33 at the half.
Western, leading 55-45 with 13:00 left, put the game away with a 10-0 second-half run that put the Hilltop-pers up by 20 with 9:30 to play.
North Carolina-Charlotte used a 14-2 run to cut the lead to 73-65 with 1:13 left, but could come no closer.
McNeal, a junior guard, became the 28th player in Western history to score 1,000 career points during Monday nights game.
Fred Tisdale added 14 points, Steve Miller 13 and Anthony Smith 12 for Western.
Frank Persley paced North Carolina-Charlotte with 16.
the Blue Raiders inbound pass hitting a 3-point jumper to cut the halftime lead to 41-38.
Austin Peay, led by Barry Sumpter with 14 points and 7 rebounds, fought back hard in the second half, which included seven lead changes and two ties.
Ala.-Birmingham 70
Jacksonville............55
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Michael Charles had 23 points as Alabama-Birmingham broke a three-game skid by defeating Jacksonville 70-55 in Sun Belt Conference basketball Monday.
UAB improved to 10-10, 2-3 in the conference, while Jacksonville dropped to 5-11,0-4.
The Dolphins led 30-28 at halftime, and they opened the second half strong to lead 37-30 with 18 minutes remaining.
With the score 65-all and 3:45 to go, Austin Peays Andre Harris missed a
slam dunk.
For the Governors, Harris added 13 points, while Keith Rawls and Vincent Brooks had 10 each.
Randy Henry scored 14 points for the Blue Raiders and Dewayne
With the Blazers leading 43-42 at 11:51, Dylan Howard started an eight-point run by tipping in a rebound. UAB did not trail again.
Jacksonville cut Alabama-Birm-inghams lead to three at 49-46 with 7:16 left on a five-foot bank shot by Chris Slocum, but the Blazers opened an 11-2 scoring run to lead 60-48 with 4:39 remaining.
General Heating, Inc.
EsI. 1945
Mechanical Contractor-Engineers
Heating-Air Conditioning-Ventilation Industrial-Commercial-Residental
Greenville
mm
Davidson .....81
E. Tennessee St.........75
THE EFFICIENCY EXPEFTTS
Washington
946-9138
other iMins receiving votes and their
rli; Stephen F Austin 47, San Diego St Nevada-Las Vegas 43. Nebraska 32, DePaul 14. Old Dominkw 14, New Mexico St. 7, La Salle 4. Houston 3, l(ew Orleans 3. Midiigan St. 2, Oregon St. 2. ClenM i, Evansville 1, Mtosouri I, Montana St. 1, Purdue I. Vanderbtl
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) -Jeff Himes scored 30 points and snagged nine rebounds to pilot Davidson to an 81-75 Southern Conference win over East Tennessee State on Monday.
The Wildcats improved to 11-6 and 5-1 in the conference, while the Buccaneers evened their record at 7-7 and slipped to 4-2 in the conference.
East Tennessee took an early 10-4 lead, capped by an eight-foot jumper by Greg Dennis. But Davidson went on a 10-point tear, including six by Himes, to lead 14-10.
The teams traded leads for the rest of the period, and East Tennessee held a slim 35-34 lead at intermission.
In the second half, East Tennessee led 49-47 when Wildcat Alan Hunter hit a 21-foot jumper to give Davidson a 5049 advantage.
Davidson took the lead for good with 4:39 to play when Himes hut a layup to make the score 68-66. East Tennessee drew as close as 72-70 with 1:41 to play, but the Wildcats hit their free throws down the stretch to seal the win.
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12 Point Mointenonce Check.
1. Air Filter
2. PC Waive
3. Battery
4.CCV Filter
5. Rear Lube
6. Tires
7. Transmission Fluid
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9. Windshield V\(^sher Fluid
10. Brake Fluid
11. Coolant and Radiator
12. Hoses and Belts WHY PAY $19.00 TO $24.00
OUR PRICE: -
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OleMl. And Fore(an Cart Slightly HIglMr -
M. Tennessee St........74
Austin Peay...........^67
MURFREESBORO, Tenn. (AP) -Chris Rainey hit a 3-point jumper to break a 65-all tie and pace Middle Tennessee to a 74-67 Ohio Valley Con-
COOGINS CAR CARE
320 W. Grnvm Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Phone: 756-5244
EAST CAROLINA VS.
WILLIAM & MARY
'Wednesday, January 27 at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum AT HALFTIME:
The Pure Gold Dancers Pirate Prelude Sports Car Shoot Out (Sponsored by Eob Barbour Honda)
Exciting Colonial Athletic Association basketball action takes place at Minges Gbliseum on Wednesday, January 27. Tipoff is at 7:30 p.m. as the Pirates battle the Indians of William 61 Mary. Cbme on out & enjoy East Clarolina basketball. Call 757-65(X) for tickets.
Support the Pirates! Call 757-65(X) for Tickets!
Listen to ECU Basketball on the Pirate Sports Network (WDLX-FM-Originating Station)
T
\
Dlrtlv >^fl<ctOf, GwenvHle, N.C._Tuesday, January 26,1968
Crossword By eucene sheffer
ACROSS
1 Goals
S Editors markings: td>br.
8 FeUow
IS Canal opened in 1825
IS Curve
14 Swiss river
15 Marsh plant
17 Where Clementines dad worked
18 Sesame
19 Western state
21 Paired
24 Wild hog
25 Unique thing
26 Store up in reserve
30 Kentucky bluegrass
31 Shopping binge
32 Where the Boys
33 Low-growing rush
35 Assam silkworm
36 Cote sounds
37 Bridal destination
38 Suburb of N.Y.C.
41 Gold, to Cortes
42 Horse of different colors
43 Cured hog belly
48 Vain
49 Grape
50 German river
51 Misbehave
52 God of flocks
53 Art cult DOWN 1 He lost
to DDE
Solution time: 26 mine.
Hall anl
2Bank
23 River
acronym
duck
3 Wire
24 Dis
measure
closes
4 Bird
26Makes
dog
oneself
SRhymin
heard
Simon
27 Skin
BStan)-
growth
mering
28 Opera .
sounds
bonus
7Trained
29 My Fa
8 Tourist
vorite
need
"
9 Statesman-
(movie)
general
31 Water bird
10 Cartoonist
34 Tasty
Peter
steaks
11 Hammer
35 Fled to
head
wed
16 Offer
37 Fleming
20 Assess
of TV
21 Swabs
38 Seed
22 WUd ox
coat
Yesterdays answer 1-26
39 Took the bus
40 Brewers need
41 Heroine of The Good Earth
44 Miss Gardner
45 Harem room
46 Buttons or Barber
47 Malay isthmus
CRYPTOQUIP
1-26
VTKIGMLGK, MGS
LB B Q K
LBSM, WTP TM BIGM WBQPG:
VBEG FGG, VBEG FTS."
Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: OUR WISE BARTENDER HAD TO SELL HIS BUSINESS AFTER HE WAS DRAFTED.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals R 1968 Kmg Features Syndicaie. Inc.
The Family Circus
By Bil Keane
Horoscope
From The Carroll Righter Institute
Copyfigw i9e Co*H** Sy<KM
Why should I hate girls? Im a girl.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, Jan. 27
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Concentrate on your own interests today, and dont depend on favors from others. Everyone will be much too busy looking out for themselves to support a new project. A broken promise may bother you tonight.
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You may have a feeling of lack during the daytime, but by being objective^ this will soon pass. Be very careful while driving.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Try to be more independent; rely on your own abilities. Work on improving your health and appearance, but dont be vain about this.
GEMINI (xMay 21 to June 21): Be more willir%to do what your mate wishes, and home conditions will imrpove considerably. Be sure you dont lose your temper.
MOON CHILf)REN (June 22 to July 21): Avoid a person who expects more from you than you are willing to give. Dont try to press anyone into supporting your ideas.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): If any dilemmas arise today, be sure to confront them directly. Tonight is definitely not a good time for any romantic pursuits.
VIRGO (August 22 to September,22): This is a good day to do the research which is necessary for a new project, but dont try to force anyone else to do the work for you.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Search your memory and make sure you aren't overlooking any promises which were made in the past. Drive with more than usual care,
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): A bUhiness acquaintance may be quite greedy today, so be on the alert for this and stand up for your rights. Be considerate to your mate.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be sure to do your work well today, even it it seems somewhat boring. Arguing with a co-worker today would be unfortunate.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Small annoying tasks can be handled quite easily today. Work out the details of a recreational activity you have in mind.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Your mate may be a bit depressed today, so be consoling. Try to make your home more comfortable, and revise your budget tonight.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Before you present a new plan to business asscKiates. make sure you have it clear in your mind. Dont argue with your mate tonight.
(c)1988, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND O.MAR SHARIF
TWO WAYS TO SKIN A CAT
Neither vulnerable. West deals. NORTH
4
WEST 4 10 7 6 4 : Q 7 5 4 8 7 4 6 4 3
08 A K
A A
10 2 92
Q 10 2
EAST
4 K J 9 5 3 J 9 3
N' 4
4 K J 9 7 SOUTH 4 A 2
V 8 6
N> K
Q J 10
6 5 3
4 8
5
The bidding:
West
North
East
South
Pass
1 4
1 4
2 <
Pass
2 r
Pass
3
Pass
5 0
Pass
6 ^
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Four of 4 An innocent overcall by East paved the way for declarer to make a contract that would probably have been defeated otherwise. A lead-directing double at the other table proved as revealing.
Norths powerful auction allowed South to judge that his spade control justified bidding slam. He was a little surprised to find that North did not have a singleton spade, but he showed good technique in landing his slam.
Had there been no interference bidding and assuming a normal red-suit lead, declarer would probably have relied upon two club finesses for his slam, with disastrous results. But since both black-suit kings were marked off-side by the overcall, declarer found a far more appealing line of play. He followed low from dummy and won with the ace. After
drawing a trump in hand, declarer cashed the ace-king of hearts and ruffed a heart. He got back to the table with a trump and ruffed the, last heart. Now he exited with al spade to the queen. In w ith the king. East had a chmce of losing I'p-tionshe could either lead a spade and concede a ruft sluff, allowing declarer to get rid of iiiv club loser, or dead into duniiny'. club tenace.
At the other t.ihie East doubled six diamonds for a club lead, but it helped not a whit Declarer won ihe club lead wiih the ace, drew trumps, cashed the high hearts and ran all his trumps. That produced a three-card ending w heie declarer lield \~2 of spades and a club, and dummy
had Q-9 of spades and the queen of clubs. Since East had to keep the guarded king of spades, he was forced down to the bare king of clubs. Declarer tucked him in with the club, forcing a spade lead away from the king into the combined tenace. Declarer lost only a club trick.
.Vvailahic for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send S3 to (iORI .N DOUBLES." care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable (o "Newspaperbooks.
nmiCT wiMcnNAN
PUUWfS
LUCY SAIP\
SHE SAlP ITMI6MT HELP ME TO GET OVER FEELING PEPRE55EP..
I THOGHTMAVBE YOU'P PUYA GAME OF CHECKERS UNTH ME..
tC'(T
I SUPPOSE I HAVE TO LET HIM lUIN JOO...
ALTeRATloNi' ALTeRATlONy
a
. M
*
sS
r4
A
ttl
f
I
i
' t
1
MfUMILY
MPMLO
J
VOR FATHER'S PETERMINEP NOT TO BE TAKEN FORACONTRV BUMPKIN.
CUT THE CHAT. AIV TRACTORS ROUBLE* mRKEP
The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, January 26,1968 B-5
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR752-6166
rates
Line Ads
3 Liiif' Minimum
1 Day t(5DC'i>np pw (Jay
Oavs B5' pc' i^np pei day i 6 Days 58' pp' ne pei day
714 Days 53'P'Pi''p per dav
Classified Display
S3.75 Per Col. Inch . Contracf Rates Available
office hours;
Monday thru F nday 8 30 a m 5 00 p tn
THE DAILY REFLECTOR retenres m* right lo edit or refect tny advertitemenl submitted
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
FILENO. 8 CVD927 FILM NO INTHE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION BARBARAM HINSON Plaintiff vs.
LEOHINSON,
Defendant NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue ol an order of re sale entered in the above entitled action on January 19, 19PR. by Chief District Court Judge E.B. Aycock, Jr . the uniiersiqned Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at II 00 o'clock A M on February 9, 1988 at llie Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, the 53 0 arre woodsland tract located r'ast on NC Secondary Road No 1J43 and north of N C Secondary Road No. 1214. Famtville Township. Pill County Nortli Carolina.
The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a casti deposit of ten percent (lOe) ol the first $1,000 and five percent (5%f of any excess above SI.OOO and the balance upon confirma tioo of the sale by the Court The present bid is $19,47i 00 T he sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset bids tor a period of ten (10) days It no ad vanee or upset bids are filed with the Clerk of Superior Court the sale will be confirmed This the 21st day of January, 1988
James C Lanier. Jr Commissioner January 26and February 2. 1988 NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wilkins Bowdre Winn late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 26 1988 or this notice or same will he pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 22nd day of January 1988
Barbara W. Winn 207 Churchill Drive Greenville, Nor th Carolina 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Wilkins Bowdre Winn, deceased. January 26 February 2. 9, 16. 1988
STAY
ON
TRACK!
USE
CLASSIFIED
752-6166
002
Personals
CAROLINA DATING & ESCORT Service lor lonely men and women Tlnd a mntn oi your dreams 1 778 JS79 anytime
007 Special Notices
FOUR WOODEN Tobacco trams plus 1 woodcn Irouse Must be removed Irom properly, m Wmterville Pik* negotiable Call 756 1026 nights HAWAIIAN Vatahon March 1 10, 1988 il$5 Includes round trip air tare. 4 island, Irotri ac commodatlotis and more c all
1 *46 S896 or I 100 821 6099 W PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Green vHle
on Autos For Sale
"^^aSodplC*
TOBUY!"
EASTGATEWOTORS.INC
130 East Greenvllla Blvd
Greertvllle, 4 21W___
fNSAcf It you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots ol money Call Leon rornes In surance. 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 344 7447 or 345 7373 TSF^Wiiff Fi6lor wrecked or lunk automobiles Call Bob at 747 1370
errors
Please read your ad carefully the hrsi liina it appears in th# paper II it needs a correction as a result ol our error, please call us before 930 am and we will correct if tor you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors altar tha 1st day ol publication
cancellations
II you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a.m. on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 a.m _
013
Buick
1978 BUICK ELECTRA 225. 2
door, black, 'i vinyl top. Good condition. S20IX). 746 6476.
1978 BUICK Regal, S3,000+ miles, needs some work. S14IX). Call 756 5704.
1982 BUICK REGAL, loaded, 89.000 miles, beige, $2995. Call between 9 6, 752 7636, Dealer 4I0028D
1982 REGAL WAGON, Limited Edition, $3750. Call between 9-6. 752 7636 Dealer it10028D.
1983 ROSE BROWN Buick Regal, one owner, excellent
condition, 42,000 miles. $6400. Call 756 6945after6:00 p.m.
014
Cadillac
1983 SEDAN DE VILLE, 63,000 miles, $8600 negotiable. Call after6:00p m , 752-1157
015
Chevrolet
1977 CHEVETTE Good shape, 70,000 original miles, $725. Call 756-1913.
016
Chrysler
1979 CHYSLER Le Baron 4 door,
loaded', runs well, high mileage and needs body work: best offer. Call 355 6610.
HELP FIGHT INFLATION by
buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752-6166.
018
Ford
1979 FORD GRANADA. 42,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 758 7939.
1979 LTD, black with cream vinyl top, looks good, runs well, $1895 negotiable. 756 1122.
19S2 FORD GRANADA
Statiowagon. Runs good, $2900. 355 3110
019
Lincoln
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,
silver. 1983, like new, reduced tor quick sale. Contact Aialea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.
TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.
021 Oidsmobile
1979 OLDS Cutas Supreme V-8, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, good tires, good shape $2100 756 1339.
023
Pontiac
1979 BONNEVILLE Good condi tion, 100,000 miles: S1200. Call 355 1518
19M FIERO, red, sunroof, AM/ F M cassette, automatic, air. low mileage, excellent condition. $4,995 Call 752 8477.
l9l4SUNBIRD4door, equipped. Call 756 2402
024 Foreign Cars
OATSUN 2MZ, 1981, fully equip ped, excellent condition. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7SIS.
FOR SALE BY OWNER, two
1986 Corollas, one 4 door deluxe and one 5 door hatchback Your choice $6995 756 8303
MAZDA RX7 1985 OS, tender
blue, 5 speed, 40K miles, ex cellent condition 355 6585
1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle
Good condition. $1200. 355 1518.
1981 280ZX, black. S speed. t fops, $4995. Call between 9-6, 752 7636 Dealer *100280.
1982 TERCEL Sspeed, air, 40 000 miles. $3200 Call 355 7074.
1982 2I0ZX TURBO, automatic,
black with t lop. S499S Call between 9 6. 752 7636 Dealer *100280
1983 MAZDA GLC. sunroof. 75,000 miles, great shape. $2500 negotiable. 753 5354anytime.
19$) SUBARU OL. extra clean.
only 33.637 miles, loaded, just painted, 5 speed, new tires. Call 752 6770 or 758 9584. S31S0 or best otter.
1985 MAZDA 626LX. 44,000
miles, power sunroof, excellent condition. Call 975 6229.
1987 GLIJETTA for sale Sporty
edition Assume loan. Call 758-
7942
032 Boats & AAotors
B&KAAARINE
Ewinrude, Dmc, Mariner and MerCruiser sarvlce center; PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and AAarl ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville 752 2882.
GALAXY BOAT 17W with trail er 120 DNC Inboard/outboard motor AAovIng mutt sell Cell 975 30l5allerp m
GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS
Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N E., Greenville 758 5938
INSIDE WINTER Storage for boats, cars, campers, etc.
Monthly leasts available.
Call Ray Cannon, home, 756-4125 Cannon's Warehouse
SERVICE AND REPAIR to all outboard boats and motors
Long galvanliad traitors at wholesale prices. Billy's Marino a. Repair 355 2793
036 Cycles For Sale
PUCH MOpfo, good condition, dependable. $400 negotiable
Call 756 9WI _
YAMAHA 3 wheeler small series, In good condition. $400 757 0703
1986 HONDA Reble Blue, 8.000 miles. 2 helmets Included $750 firm 355 6610
040 Jeeps A Vans
LAND xcelleni
condition HT, Warner winch, aiioa moped Call 756 4229.
1984 FORD CARbO Van x cellent coodilton, 17.000 Cell 758 1282 alter 6
041
Trucks
Series, actual miles 23.600 Cell
753 471* _
1*84 CnvUOLIT Sllvera*' Only 45.000 mlltt. Ilk* new. $2650 firm 75***l*after5
m fmu 414, iks Sspeed, AM/FM stereo, ofhor
options
Must sell 355 7866
deodlines
CletaHied Diaplay Oeadlinei
Mon...........Fri. Noon
Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.
Wed........Mon. 4 p.m.
Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.
Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m.
Sun.........Wed. 5 p.m.
ClataHM Line DeacBlnm
Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m.
Tues.........Mon. 3 p m.
Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m.
Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.
Fri..........Thurs 3 p.m.
Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m.
041
Trucks
tttS CHEVY s-ie Btaier. 4x4 Tahoe package, loaded, excellent condition, price negotiable. 758 7433 or 752 4135.
1*87 NISSAN TRUCK, 2400 miles on odometer, 12/36 month war ranty, metallic mist blue 5-speed, air. Pay off loan, no equity. Call 756 83(0.
044 Child Cara
BABYSITTER with experience to care for newborn Infant in my home, several days a week in The Edward Acres area. 758-5693.
TEACHER - will babysit over-6^237 after 4
night anytime. 756 p.m
WOULD KEEP Children In my home weekdays. Call 355-5618 anytime.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Call 752 3128.
050
Pets
AKC BRITTANY Spaniel, champion blood line male, 3 rear old. Call after 5:00 p.m., '56-7468.
AKC COCKER SPANIEL males. Ready to go, going fast. 3 colors. Call 752 5676.
AKC DOBERMAN PINCHER, 3
year old female, excellent house dog, very, very gentle. Blue and rust. 756^7468aHer 5:00p.m.
AKC REGISTERED red long hair miniature Dachshunds. Call 7464067.
AKC ROTTWEILER. Large top quality pups from outstanding blood lines. Professionally bred from OFA stock with guaranteed on hips. Reasonably priced. New Bern 745 3048 aHer S.
AKC SIBERIAN huskies, 3rd beautiful litter, all shots; only 2 leH. Mark, 758-2712 or Teresa, 752 1614.
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES For sale. Going fast, females and males. Dewormed and shots, 6 weeks old. Call attar 6; weokends anytimo, 795-4537.
FREE PUPPIES to good home. Mother thorough bred cocker spaniel, father unknown; 5 females 2 males. Call 746-4992.
LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.
Small dog grooming, 812.00. Call 355 5754.
PUPPIES FOR SALE mala and female part Yorkshire and part Pomeranian, 175 each. 752-0154.
TEN AKC CHOCOLATE LAB puppies. Ready now, grandparents need a break. Good stock, excellent price. Please call 756-8328.
2 COCKER SPANIEL Pups white with brown spots; loft in a litter of six. Bom 12-16-87, male and tmala. Stand bahind for 6 months. 746 2103.
057 HtipWantfd Administrative
IxfcuT?^ D.REC^^,
Domestic Violence/Sexual Assault Program based In Washington, NC. Immodiate opening; minimum require
nients: bachelors degrae and one year axperience in human service. Duties: overall pro-
one
gram administration, including staff suparvision, financial managantant, direct services, grant writing, public speaking. Salary range $I5,0()0^^$1I,000 based on experience/ qualifications. Send resume with three references to: Personnel, Route 2, Box 287 A, Washington, NC 27889.
EXPERIENCED LIABILITY
Claims Adjuster, inside position-excellent pay and benefits. Experienced only. Send resume to: Adjuster, PO Box 200, Kinston, NC 28502
05
Help Wanted Clerical
BOOKKEEPERS. Local firm expanding has openings In finance deiMrtment. Clerks for accounts receivable and ac counts payable needed. At least 1 year axperience required. These are full time positions with all company bonotlts. Reply to: Human Resources Department F, PO Box 1446, Greenvlllo, NC 27835. EOE MFH
CHURCH SECRETARY WANTED Full time. It interested send resume to Church Secretary, 2803 South Evans St. Suite 200, Greeville,NC 27834.
COMFUTEk keypunCher
needed for local CPA firm;
payroll managtmoni and some bookkeeping requried. Salary commensurata upon oxperf-
ence Send resume to; PO Box 73M,Groonvlllo,NC 27835.
IF YU CAN accurately typdat least 60 wpm and usa a dictaphone and word procosior proflciontly, we need youl Send resume to: Word Processor 13499, PO Box 1987, Groanvlllt, NC 27135.
mibMt Nitb tor part tima Rill-charga bookkaapar. Computar txparlanca prafarrad. Call Anna's Temporariat tor appointment, 7584410.
PAlTliMEldk'klffFfl At local travel agency. Minimum 3 years computer/bookkeeping experience Call 752 1818 tor an appointment
PAllf tiM ookkeeper/ Receptionist neecNd for campus sarvice organiiatlon. Isao-irao weekdays. Sand letter of ap plication to Porsonnol, P.O. Box 1327, Greonvlllo, N.C. 27835.
FT'TlCDriVI sooetarlal skills to work Loam Graanvllle market and aam bonutae. Call Manpower, 757 3300
SlCkktAAV-ixperlence on IBM OHotayWrllor, Toxi Pack 4 requtroo Sond resume to 2109 South Evens Street, Suite 300, Graanvllle, NC 27834.
irei'niIV7Receptlonlst.
Full lime, general ottica duttaa/no typing Ability to or ganlie and pay attontlqn to details Is most Important. Emw riancad preferred. Call Mr. Brown at 7384075 from 9:30 12:30.
fill nATiSN' UIIIT suppltor of hama^care tMto-mant saaks a taka-chargo Individual tor tha position at Pationi Sarvkt Cooranator. Tha qualified candldete must possess a protesiioncl and outgoing ah lltude and have the ebtllly to successfully werfc with mM Mpervitien In an ottkc and retail leHtng Othar baalc rt quirements Includt lyptng, til mg. rqtoll txparlence and| latocommuntcatlan skills
rasuma to Branch Managar, Bor 7181, Oroanvllle. NC 17835
classified index
MISCELLANEOUS
Penonals. InMemonsm CanlOIThanks Sp8Ci8l Notices Traveit Tours Automotive ClMidCere Day Nursety Health Cate Employmeflt For Sale Instruction Losi And Found Business Semces
Business Opportunities Prolessional Home Improvemenis Real Estate Appraisals
Loans Ana Mortgages Rentals
122
124
125
130
131 153 160
WANTED
Help Wanted
Administrative
Clencal
Medical
Miscellaneous
S^s
056
057
058
059
060 061
Teachers
Technical S Trades Work Wanted Wanted
Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent
062
063
064 190 192 194 196 198
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent 161
Business Rentals 163
Campers For Rem 167
Condominiums For Rem . 170
Farms For Lease 140
Houses For Rem 1/3
Lots For Rem 175
Mercnandise Rentals 177
Mobile Homes For Rent 179
Mobile Home Lots For Rem 100
Office Space For Rem 181
Resort Property For Rem i84
R>aoms For Rem 18*
SALE
Autos For Sale 0i 1-029
Bicycles For Sale 030
Boats And Motors 032
Camping Equipmem 034
Cycles For Sale 036
Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pets Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coal Furniture
Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Eguipmem Farm Products Fruits 8 Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous
040
4I
050
068
069
072
080
081
082
084
085
086
092
095
099
Mobile Home'.'^'rS.ile X'
Mobile H. irrw* Insuranr; 103
Musical fnsirumems t05
Sporting Goods 109
Woodsioves 112
Djmmerciai Property i32
Condominiums For Sale 136
Farm? For Sale i39
Houses For Sale 144
Business invesimem Propeny 147 invesimem Property i48
Land For Sale 150
Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151
Lois For Sale 152
Resort Property For Sale 155
Timbertand & Timper 156
Tomnhouses For Sate 157
05B Htip Wanted Ciaricai
AAA EMPLOYMENT
ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant to S350. Company executive needs experienced. Excellent benefits! SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER to $240. General office duties will get you the front spot I OFFICE TRAINEE to $200. Work your way to the top with this growing company!
101 West 14th Street Suite 203 750 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service
05-
Heip Wanted Akedicai
ATTENTION RNs A LPNs/staft counselors. Day shift only, no
weekends no holidays. Good andbenef
Ipunc iHent
working conditions and benefits. Expereirm with venipunclw
or E.
preferred with nurses. Attenti Beth Wcathlngton at 7564810 sand rasuma to PWLC, 300 Arlington Blvd.. Suite 5-A, Greenvllla.
COMMUNITY MENTAL Health Technician position available to work In mens group home for the chronically mentally ill. Prefer someone with 2 years of expariance in human sarvice work or an equivalent. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash MH/MR/SAS, PO Box 4047, Rocky AAount, NC 27103.
DENTAL HYOIENIST Full time, AAonday-Thursday, ex-callant benefits. Call 756-1456, 8 a.m. HI 5 p.m.
DENTAL LAB TECHNICIAN. At least 1 year exparience. AAust be able to wax crown and bridge. Salary negotiable. New Bern, 637-3016.
FULL TIME DRIVER/ EQUIPMENT TECH. In Green vllle area. EMT experience helptui, salary plus benefits. Sand resume to; Orlver/9920, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27134. Serious applicants only
MEDICAL ASSISTANT needed to assist doctors in a private office setting. Please send resume to: Medical 13523, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
SOCIAL WORKER II needed to provide Individual, group, fami ly traatmant and case management for 6 adolascents in a group home setting. Must be qualified mental health protes sional (bachelors degree with 4 years of social work experience or mastors degree and 2 years of axperlenct). Good salary and banatlts. EOE. Contact Person nel Dnartment, Edgecombr Nash MH/MR/SAS, TO Box 4047, Rocky Ntount, NC 27803
HELP IS HERE!
CallclimifM. 782-6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059 Help Wanted Medical
PART TIME hospital phar macist wanted. Pungo District Hospital, Belhaven, NC. 3 days per week. Including every other weekend and call. Salary nego liable. Please send resume to Pungo District Hopital, Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810, or call 943 2111.
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE needed to supervise Pediatric and School Health Program. Three years public health expe rience required. A.D. Nurses must have a total of tour years nursing experience. Successful experience as a lead or charge nurse within pediatric and school health programs preferred. Contact Arlene Bunch, 641-7505, Edgecombe County Health Department. AN EQUAL OP PORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
RNs Position available for full time or part time. Excellent benefit package and shift dif terential. Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 E. 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A PROFESSIONALJob winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 3554390.
6f6f6f66
AAA EMPLOYMENT
SHIPPING/RECEIVING up to $5.00. Light experience or will train fast learner!
EXPERIENCED CARPET Installer. Your experience will get you this position with an exciting new company!
SALES/CASHIER Meet and greet the public with large company!
101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service
f6ff6ftt6fff
airpoBt lineman-
Responsibllities include servic Ing aircraft and Crash, Fire and Rescue Support. Previous expe rience mandatory. Part time available. Inquire at the Ad ministration Office of Pitt Oreenvltte Airport Authority.
EOE/AA_
aBbY'S In Greenville Square will be accepting applications Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day, 2-5 p.m. for all shifts. Part time only; no calls.
DISABLED Graduate student needs physical and secretarial assistance. Marty, 752 2994. EXPERIENCED BOTTOM HEMMER $5 per hour guaranteed plus production. Apply in person to Stevery Manufactur ing Company, 504 S. Pitt Street, Ayden.
FANTASTIC SAMS
"The Original Family Hair Cutlers"
In Greenville Soon!
Fantastic opportunity for career minded individual. Guaranteed pay. Thorough training program. Continuing educational
OMiortunities. Paid vacations. Benefit program and advance ment. Call 756 9730 or 753-1166 tor an appointment/interview.
CUSSIFIED DISFUY
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Plumbers and Helpers with experience in coordinating and installing commercial/industrial.
Apply in Person:
Standard Electric
Atlantic Ave. Extension Rocky Mount, NC
Excellent Benefits With Established Firm
EOE
JUST
A
CALL
mm
CLASSIFIED!
mm
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ATTENTION
Supplement your present income during light delivery tor local portrait studio, Monday-Frlday from 7p.m. 10p.m. and Saturdays from 12p.m. to 6 p.m. Must have own economical dependable car, need good knowledge of Greenville and surroundng areas. Very good pay, plui gas allowance. Apply In pers* n Tuesday & Wednesday betwetn 2 p.m. and 9 p.m. No
p.m. and 9 p.i phone calls please. EOE M/F. JLAN MILLS STUDIO BUYER'S MARKET SHOPPING CENTER
BUSINESS MANAGER
E .stern North Carolina industrial construction and fabrica-ton contractor with sales of 8 nillon dollars needs a compe rent, aggressive manager to be responsible for all accounting functions and staff. Entire office is computerized by contel. Will report directly to the president of the corporation. Four year iraduate preferred. Paid vaca-ions, holidays, and insurance. Send resume with salary requirements and a minimum of 3 references to The Roberts Com pany, PO Box 499, Winterville, NC 28590.
CARPENTERS and Helpers wanted. Farrior & Sons. Inc. Call superintendent at 355-7515 or 756-1907.
DELIVERY PERSONNEL Needed for holiday season. Please apply at 503 E. 3rd Street, John's Flower Shop. No phone calls please.
00 YOU NEED to earn some extra money? Sell Avon. Be your own boss and work your own hours. Call 7564396.
ENTRY LEVEL Position in traHic department full time. Must have an eye for detail, knowledge of computer, inventory maintenance and broadcasting hetpful. Apply In person at WNCT TV, 3221 Evans Street. Equal Opportunity Employer.
GET PAID for reading books! $100.00 per title. Write; ACE 179f, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542.
HELP WANTED: Timber cruiser and timber buyer. Send resume to PO Box 236, Ayden. NC 28513.
NiBiNO SHEETROCK finish ers. Experience needed. Call 756-0053.
LEADING SPORTSWEAR Retailer seeks qualified person to head Ladies oepartment and assume basic office accounting, also to assist in buying. Send resume or work history to Sport swear (13367, P.O. Bo>
Greenville, N.C. 27834.
1967,
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30.
LICENSED HAIR Dresser, Graham Beauty Salon. After 7 p.m. 758-2336, ask for MaHie.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HbIdV
Misceila
neous
FULL TIME Cook Position Available. Experience not nec essary. Paid vacations and holi days, hospitalization. Apply in person Three Steers Restaurant. 2826 (Memorial Drive.
(MARINE
PERSONNEL
(Marine Transportation com pany servicing the east coast ports between Norfolk and Boston, requires experienced Tugboat captains, maids, engineers, able-bodied seamen, tanker men and cooks.
Excellent wages, benefits and working conditions. Send resume to:
(Marine Personnel 14265, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C 27834.
Opportunity Employer,
NAIL ARTIST NEEDED
Immediately! Fast growing body refinery bursting at seams wants artist willing to tackle overload. Call Donna, The Body Refinery, 830-1605 or stop by shop at Stanton Square, 9:00-6:00. Don't miss this opportunity to grow with "The Refining Women".
NATIONAL (Mail order c(n pany is looking for custorner service representatives. Duties include taking customers order over the telephone and handling customers questions and problems. Enthusiastic attitude, pleasant telephone voice and typing experience required. Various shifts available. If interested send resume to Cus tomer Service Position, P.O. 60x8228, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
NEEDED: EXPERIENCED
upholsterer who can cut and sew. salary negotiable. Call 758 3276 days.
PACKERS AND INFEED operators for food processor in Ayden area. No nights or woeekends. Must have own transportation and have phone in home. Must be able to start to work immediately. Call 746-6675 Tuesday and Wednesday, 3;00
p.m. to 5:00 p.m. to set up in-terivew appointments. Interviews will be Wednesday and Thursday.
PART-TIME SALES If you have a limited amount of time, but would like to consider part-time employment, Brody's may have a flexible schedule tor you. Part-time positions available with competitive hourly rates. Apply Brody's, Carolina East (Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2:00-4:00 or call 756 2224 for an appointment,
PART-TIME Cleaning lady. Ap ply at Calvary East Homes, 214 West Greenville Blvd. 756-9841.
PERSONNEL TEMPS.
"If It's people, we're the pros.' Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUTOMOTIVE
SALES
Salespeople needed for a new automotive retail sales location in Greenville. Experience preferred, but not mandatory. Call 752-1229 to schedule an interview.
SCOTCHMAN CONVENIENCE STORE
Wanted; mature person to take complete charge of deli and biscuit programs. Would prefer exerlence dealing in this area, but for right person selected, we will train. Hours: 5:00 a.m.-10:30 a.m., Monday-Frlday. Please apply in person for application and appointment for interview, between 7:00-3:00.
.I ll VKKIN W|i C d\1l W'l l\i
t IN \ S( i \ l \ M \ RK1 I IM . M)N-l I 1 VN I s
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
TO: 1. Assist thaPrBsldont
2. Assist In all pliBSBS of tho oporatlons for tha company.
Strong administrativo skills ars roqulrsd. Somo accounting sxporlsncs and/or aducatlon In Buslnaaa/Accounting a must. Exparlonca on PC nacaasary. Candidato must bo aggrosshro, cwoor orlantad and dsairing to grow.
Inqulrt in writing to:
Human Resources Manager
C.J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
PIANO PLAYER Choir director for small country church. Applicant should be of good Christian character. Call nights, 758 5926 or 758 4271, days.
PONY EXPRESS COURIER Corporation is now hiring Owner/Operators in the Greeville area. Applicants must have late model vehicle, be 21 years of aqe, and have valid NC driver's license Routes available on all shifts. Apply in person 1202 Dickson Ave. (Monday-Friday, 9am til 3pm. EOE
POSITION AVAILABLE; Social Worker Trainee, Child Protective Services. BSW preferred Requires tour year college degree in human service field. Employee investigates abuse and neglect of children, provides' casework to abusive and ne glecting families, assesses risk to children, does court work, and follows up with families. There is opportunity for advancement. Applications available at Employment Security Commls Sion, New Bern. Closing date: 2/12/88. Pamlico County is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. For more information, contact Pamlico County Oepartment of Social Services, PO Box 395, Bayboro, NC2851S, (919) 745 4086.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
RETAIL STORE MANAGER.
Local company has a manag erial opening for retail store in Greenville. It you have at least 1 year experience in sales and would like to move up we would like to hear from you. If you have managed a convenience or specialty store this may be what . We " its
Resources, F, PO
Box 1446, Greenville, NC 27835 EOE/(MFH.
you are looking for. We offer good salary, benefits and a bonus plan. Reply Human
ROUTE SALES A DRIVER
Good company benefits, 21 or older, high school education preferred. Company and DOT j^ysiMl required. 756 0246 be
SHELLING A SHELLING
specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.
TEXTILE SCREEN PRINTERS WANTED for contract screen printer in Greenville. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY in loading, unloading, ink department, screen depart
ment, art, samples, finishing or shipping. CALL PRINTEX, IN(:. 752-0633 for interview 8:30
a.m. 4:30p.m. M/F.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.
RECEPTIONIST For beauty salon, possible growth to salon manager with benefits. Hours 8:30-4:00, (Monday-Friday. Send resume to Salon, 616 East Arl ington Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834. CONFIDENTIAL.
REGISTERED DIETICIAN
Procomm is seeking a person to be food service coordinator for the Benson Aberdeen and Stan cll faciliiy. Familiarity with ICF/MR regulations helpful. Send resume and salary requirements to Professional Community Services, 140 N. Steele St., Stanford, N.C. 27330.
WANTED: Experienced Lounge Manager for high energy lounge. Requires ability to maintain consistent pour and labor cost while maintaining a quality operation. Positive, friendly, and sociable personal! ty a must. Send resume to; Lounge Manager, P.O. Box 1611, Kinston, NC 28M1
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED EXPERIENCED
service station help. (Must have wrecker driving experience. Apply in person to Holiday Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC
061
Help Wanted Sales
PART TIME WORK/Full Time Pay. Open to man or woman. If you like people, believe in education and enjoy a challenoe, we have a great opportunity tor you. We are a national company offering exceptional income, rapid advancement and great benefits. For interview call Mrs Broome, 752 8984 Wednesday or Thursday only, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866 An Equal Op$x>rtunity Employer
SOUTHEASTERN EXTERIOR,
career opportunity for the right person, possible earnings $30,000 first year. Leads furnisited. ex perience not necessary. Call Won between 9 A 5, 756 1317.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
FULL TIME SALES POSITIONS
Start the new year with an exciting career in retailing. Brodys has opportunities in several departments for sales oriented individuals who know and understand fashion and customer service. Apply at Brodys, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 pm or call for an appointment, 756-2224
Due to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to follow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch at Joe Pchalas Volkswagen. Apply in person only. Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.
^rendl^s
COMING SOON
TO
GREENVILLE, N.C.
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR
DEPARTMENT MANAGERS
jRWBlry
Camera A Electronic Toys a Gifts Cash Office
Sporting Goode WerelNHiee Electronics Housewares
FULL & PART-TIME POSITIONS
Sales Callers Customer Service
Stock
Clerieal
Security
mmMI'S OFFERS 4 COMFFTTnVE BSMEFn RACMOC PsM HMHtVLHq Dental insurancq DiMMIIty PaM VacattonlHolkiaya ProfH Sharing Emptoyee Otocount
APPLY W POISON AT 1WE FOLLOWmO LOCATlOItt
Employment Security Commitston
SI 01 Bismarck Street Greenville. N.C. 27IS4 (9it)7se-2eee Mondey to Friday S;3QA.IlLto4:S0Fj|.
nmiDBmncAnoN
*m<mxmALmHTMcemmcAnoa$oom.aicmn AN EQUAL OFFOItTUNITY EBWLOYBt
B6 The airwnv!. H-C.
Jewday. January 26.1968
(m
A SALES
HtlpWlHllMi
Silet
pfS^^floio
one time closure. Leeds by appointment only. Must have tra
nspodatlon, salary potential, I800-S1S00 a week commission.
Call Bill Collins, (919) J92-700 between 10 A12 noon. AtTENTION; LICENSED real estate AGENTSOne of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a pro ------- . Call
fessional atmosphere. ____
CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER
AND ASSOCIATES for ywr -TeOO.
confidential interview, 35S-;
CAREEROPPORTUNITY
Outstanding sales opportunity I local area ror the right perso
f in
;ight person. Starting Income S18 $26,000 1st year with a minimum of 20% increase 2nd year. Uniimited ad- Ifor
vancenwnt opportunity. Caii for personal appointment and interview; Margaret Long, 946-
argaret Long,
3213, Monday and Tuesday, 10:00-S:00.
GREAT IDEA! Book an Under coverWare home lingerie party with me and receive Beautiful Free Lingerie. Please call 757 1889 for an appointment and more Information
NEXXUS OF THE Carolinas is seeking a representative for the Greenville area. $13,000 base salary, commission, company car, health benefits Minimum overnite travel. Prefer outside sales experience. Send resume to: PO Box 558, Chapin, SC 29036.
PART-TIME HELP Wanted in sales. Call for interview 355-6522.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OM
HtlpWaiilMl
SaltB
TEXAS REFINERY Corpora tion offers "Plenty of Money
plus cash bonuses, fringe beneflfs to mature individual in
(keenville area. Regardless of experience, write L.l
-------- Pate,
Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Ft. Worth, TX. 76101
Texas OIL COMPANY
needs mature person for short trips surrounding (3reenville. Contact customers. We train. Write O.L. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Box 9(1005, Ft. Worth, TX. 76161.
WE ARE LOOKING For consci entious, capable and motivated Real Estate Sales Agents. For your confidential interview call Alice Moore at Alice Moore Realty Inc. 355 6712.
M2
Help Wanted Teachers
INSTRUCTOR/SPECIAL
Education. Individual will be responsible for planning, organizing, scheduling, and providing educational experiences for adults who have men tal retardation. Will instruct small groups in areas of com
munity living, language, math.
health, and pre-vocational education. 4 year degree in special education or related field desired, an associate In fields related to social service, mental health, etc. is required. One year experience working with special adult populations. Salary negotiable S10-S13,000 per year. Last date to accept ap
plications, February 4, 1988. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO
Box 7007, Greenville, NC EOE/AA.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
WE NEED SALESPEOPLE NOW!
Due to recent promotions and the growth of our organization we need a few quality people with a desire to succeed.
If you have the following traits please contact us immediately:
Ability
Need
Desire
We offer excellent benefits and opportunities! ProductRanked No. 11n U.S.
Training
Facilities and Work Environment Promotions Car Allowance Hospitalization Life and Dental Insurance If you want to be a part of a growth oriented, successful company contact Jeff or Bill,
Bob Barbour Heaiki
3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27858
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
AfsiSTAN^FERVI^
Qualify orlanNd manufacturar
Is saaking someone with strong leadership, organizational, and communication skills. Must
have minimum 2 year degree or Industrial maintenance experience of 2 or more years. Knowledge of computers and preventative maintenance programs a plus. Call 752 2111, ext. 257, Monday Friday, 9:00:3;00. COMPUTER PROGRAMMER
Immediate Opening. Must have at least 2 years Computer Science degree or 1 year programming experience. Prefer
manufacturing background and experience wif
ith PCs. RPG II programming language a plus Please call 752 2111, extension 257,9 3, AAonday
ELECTRICAL JAUCffANIC with 3 years of eb^ical control experience for 3rd shift. Apply at Kinston Dyeing and Finishing, 2502 Airport Road, Kinston.
ALTERATIONS Slacks or jiklrts, hemmed or lowered, '^.00. Decorative pillows, $10. Connie758 5053 (Hardee Acres)
Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions
Heavy lifting, material han
dling, machine operators and related
positions immediately available. Must have industrial
experience, phone and transpor tation. A better opportunity with
excellent benefits. Apply in per son at.
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-10
Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)
The very best Items are In classified!
PAINTERS-INDUSTRIAL and
commercial-brush, roll or spray only experienced need apply-some out of town work call 1 638-1600 for appoint ment-Diamond Coatings. SUPERVISOR
Eastern NC firm has immediate opening for shift supervisor Candidates must be self starter with a college degree. Minimum 2 years post education experi
ence in supervision required. Position will include human
resource planning, method im provement, managerial sup port, organizational develop ment and excellent safety/quality customer service experience Competitive salary and benefits package Send resume and saia-
package Send resume and salary history to: Supervisor #4034, PO Box 1967, (ireenville, NC
27835
WANTED First Class Auto Mechanic. Top pay for right person, 4'/j days per week, 2 weeks paid vacation Call 752 3632. Chuck Autry's Body Shop
It Pays To Advertise
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sovran
CREDIT CORPORATION
FOR SALE
1982 Datsun B-210 SW-5 speed-A/C- Silver 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo-Auto-A/C-Green
1980 Dodge Omni 2+2-4 Speed-No A/C-Silver 1987 Honda VF700CH Magna Motorcycle-Red 1985 Honda VF1100CF Magna Motorcycle-Black
1981 Honda CB750F Supersport Motorcycle-Silver
Gibson Washer/Gibson Dryer Quasar 25" Color T.V. w/Remote Dumont VHS VCR w/Remote
3101 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834
(919)-756-5185
063 Help Wanted Technical a Trades
LEAD MECHANIC. ASust be able to work on both gas and
diesel engines and heavy equipment. Must also be able to
diagnose problems and work in itly
dependenfly with little or no supervision. Phone 522 6642.
064 Work Wanted
ADDITIONS, painting. Im
provement, repair; also decks.
gareoes, fences, etc. Haddock Conslructl
fion. 355 7866.
ALL PHASES Remodeling and repair, window replacement
specialist. Free estimates.
sWiel
sBros. 753 2833, 752 9915.
AVAILABLE TO babysit and do lht housekeeping. Call 758
CAROLINA TREE Service All Wpes done. Stump removal Free estimates. Fully insured. 7526420 or 7574)117
CARPENTRY AND custom cab inet making. Competitive rates.
inet making. Competitive rates. Call 756-8200 for a free estimate
CARPENTER has affordable rates to offer you for your small or large home improvements. 355 5700.
COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, lot clearing, haul soil/till dirt. Call 756 1
ing topsoil/(Tll dirt. Call 756 1339
CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS,
patios, treated decks, mobile home porches and steps. 758 5799 nights 757 0444.
CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years of top quality work. Free estimates, JF Edwards Builders 830 5478
EXPERT FLOOR refinishing Old and new wood. Yes. we pickle. 756-8335.
FURNITURE And old trunks, refinished and repaired if need ed. New brass and leather parts available for trunks Can do veneer work, For more details call 946-8492
HANDYMAN SERVICE avail able for all types of minor carpentry, painting and general
home repair and improvement Call 757 1848, leave message
INDEPENDENT LADY would like to clean house or office for
you on a regular weekly basis. References available. Call 746-
3368.
J. McNEILL A SONS, roofing.
ca
irpentry and sheet metal. Call 752-3572.
JANITORIAL SERVICE, resi dential, including windows. Call 756-8200 tor a free estimate.
LADY WILL CLEAN house 3 to 4 hours two days a week. Call 756 3974.
LAWN MAINTENANCE and
cleanup available now and summer. Call Sam 355 5819. Help a student today.
NEED EXTRA assistance with elderly? Call experienced aide 758 1744.
PAINTER and paper Hanger;
, fast Francisco
clean, honest Mercado, 524 3396, Griffon
PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756 8200
for free estimate
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall
papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.
PLUMBING and bathroom, new and repair, 20 years experience, licensed. 830 31IOor 746 6007.
REPAIRS PLUS for Mobile homes. Call 758 4627.
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years
ence. Work guaranteed p.m. call 752 5906
TUTOR AVAILABLE. Certified K 4 teacher. Call Ruth, 756 9659.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 pecial Price
M22
Reg. Price $177.(X}
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
S. Evans St. 752-2175
Get mushy!
Declare your devotion! Woo them with words this Valentines Day!
We dont always remember to say, I towe you," I care," "Youre special. A Valentine Love Line in classified is the perfect way to remind them cd exactly how you feel.
Go ahead. Try it. Sending clas^fied Valentines is fun ~ and inexpensive! Youll want to send them to your
Mom Grandmother Friend
Dad Grandfather Boss
Daughter Grandson Co-worker
Son Granddaughter Teacher
Neighbor
Sweetheart
Wife
Husband
Dm th form below to aeiMi in your Vaienline Love Linca or bring It in. Love Linea be printed on Valenttnc'a Day, Fabruary 14,
will
All ordera muat reach ua by Noon. Wednesday, February 10,
YburName Mmm City _
Stm
ZIP
Print your message on the coupon provided. 1 Word Per Space.
Each line Is 85* (3 line minimum).
3 LInm 92.5S
4 Line* $3.40
5 Lines $4.25
(Attach addMoiial shMts if necissafy.)
Valaallna Love Unea Mall Yovr Coupon With Poyment To: The Daily Redactor
P.O. Boa 1M7
. We Accept Visa A^^ MaUe^d^ ^ Oie^ll^NC^ITIIM ^ ^
- J
06$ Antiques
A^^W^TouTpMterbedSlM!
ptychiafritf lounga S75, Vicfori-an style couch $600, entire group will fake $750. Call nights 82
0072.
OM Fuel, Wood, Coal
$85. hardwood, $75, tvs cords.
$105. Seasonod. $110. Delivered free. Call 1-123-6837 nights, days 1 823 5407_
ALL READY firewood, delivered. Cash Please. Had dock Construction Co. 355 7866.
PIN LUMBER trim ends for sale, excellent for kindling, $20. 756 7234.
081 Furniture
SEAUTIFULSpiecewkkerS^ ing room set, Casablanca chairs
w?th cushions and glass tabletop. $250 or bast offer. Call 756 8007.
FURNITURE STRIPPING
Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All items returned within 7 days. Quality refinishing available.
Tar Road Antiques. I mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville, 355-6003.
SITTING ROOM SUITE for sale. Sofa, loveseat, arm chair, center table and end tables. Good condition. $290. Call 756 4474 days, 355 5702 nights.
SIX PIECE Rustic living room Set. excellent condition $400 firm. Call 7SB 1704 after 5p.m.
STEREO, Floor model and Ear ly American couch. Call after 6, 756 1439. weekends anytime
TWO COUCHES AND two
chairs, matching sets. Coffee table Good condition. Price ne gotiable. Call Kathy at 756 7494.
2 COUCHES, 1 LOVESEAT,
$150, price negotiable. 752 0510
04 Heavy Equipment
4000 POUND Towmotor, runs good. Call 758 2300 days.
941-B CATERPILLAR. 4 in I bucket, good undercarriage, $19,800.756 1339 after 6.
ow
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237
STALL SPACE FOR RENT
behind PCC, $50 per month (or
stall and pasture, no feed. Call atter7P.M
355 7163 i
099 Miscellaneous
ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME
Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
ATHLETIC CLUB Membership for sale. Couple - no initiation fee Call after 6, 752 3792.
B&K/V\ARINE
Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mart ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882
BEAUTY SHOP business (or sale Good location Call 756 5050 or 756 3636
BOY'S DOUBLE-BREAST
SUIT. Size 12 slim. $25.00. Call 355 5332.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013. lor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and ori veway work
FLASHING ARROW SIGN $150 or negotiable. Call 927 4728 after 5p.m.
HALF PRICE! Flashing arrow signs $299! Lighted, non-arrow Unlighted $2491 Free let
twsi See local[y. Call *9^7 *
Factory: 1(800)423 01 anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY SEC./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Start locally. Full time/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training Nat'l. Headquarters, L.H.P., FL. fKttHCUl AVAIUaU KM nAOIHHT ASSBTAHO
1-800-327-7728
THE HART SCHOOL
(Accredited Member NHSC)_
099 Miscelleneous
FOh YOUR child's next birth day party call SporftwarM (we doltalDI 7S6AOOO.
GEORGE SUMkLIN Fur-
niture. Stripping, repairing and I. Pacfc.....
reflnlshlng. Pacfolin Highway. 752 3509.
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and
trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc.. 752 2464.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON e BUYING Guns,
TV'si gord and silver iewelry, of value
coins, most anything . ------
Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc.. 752-
2464___
JANUARY CLEARANCE.
Heavy sculptured carpet 16.95 per square yard. F.H.A. carpet $4.95 per square yard. No wax vinyl $2.49 per square yard. 3/4 prefininshed hardwood floors
$2.29 per square foot. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville. 7S84057.
KEROSENE HEATER Repair. Wicks installed. Call One Source Hardware. 756 8200_
AAOVINO OUT Everything in home for sale. Beautiful pastel
couch, mounted bobcat and plants. Hwy 33 one half mile pass Brookvalley, in front of Cliff's; Friday and Saturday. Call 7506679. _
NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and sup plies. 821 3488 or 799 3637.
ON SALE: SEALEY Posturepedic mattress and box-springs. We will not be under sold by anyone. Jamie's Fur niture, phone 7566027.
PRE CUT CEDAR LOT KIT. Perfect for oarage or workshop. $3,000 or best offer. 756-0355. SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES $11.9$ square. 15 pound felt $4.95. 8"xl6' hard board siding $2.49. Reject lywood 5/r' $6.25. 3/4" $6.95.
iuilders Bargain Center, 17061.
Greenville. 758-1
SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
Total electric computer Singer sewing machine, newest condi tion Bought for $2000 will sell for $1400 final offer. Call nights 825 0072.
TOP SOIL for sale. $65 a load; 3 or more loads $60.756 1339.
USED 19 CUBIC FOOT Deluxe refrigerator, just 4 months old, freezer at bottom/with icemaker almond. Used 19" and 25" TVs, used refrigerators, ranges, washers and dryers. 355 7061, Quality TV & Appli ance.
WALL PAPER CLEARANCE
Sale. 30 50% off all in stock wall covering. Larry Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth Street.
WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 7466929.
ZENITH SYSTEM 3 Color 25" wood floor console, 40 x32, remote/zoom, $190.355 2444.
in' SATELLITE DISH for sale. $900. Call 752 2540 nights or 355 0364 days
4x8 UTILITY TRAILER All steel construction. $400. Call 746 4980 after 5 p.m.
7' SOFA. Brown, with geometric pattern. Excellent condition, $225. Call 758-3698.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
FACTORY OUTLET
Custom order your Horton or
youi
Mansion home. (Colors, caipets, Thou
wall boards etc) $ave sands. For free literature and informatoln call toll free t-800 346 4847.
JANUARY SAVINGS
Doublewides starting at $16.995 We are selling all our models. At Tremendous savings. Call now Carefree Housing, 355-7893.
NEWANDPREOWNEOHOMES
Monthly payments as low as $125 No application refused. 355 7893.
12x60, NEW FLOORING, fully furnished with )0'x50' treated deck. Oak Island area, $5,500. Call 919-756-2186.
1972 12XS0 Champion Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, large full bath, gas furnace, parfially fur nished, refrigerator and gas stove included. 355 7460 after 6, weekends anytime 926-8681.
1973 12X60 2 BEDROOM furnish ed, possible financing. Call 830-0247.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS
At Wholesale Prices To The Public. Call 758-2901
Luxury Deep Water Boat Slips at Havens Wharf
on the waterfront in Washington, N.C.
For Information Call
946-8809 946-7387
PLASTIC SLIP COVERS
LADIES! Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Plastic Cenen from smoke, steins, dust. etc. We (it any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers In home. SPECIAL! Sola and chair covered (4 pillows or loss) ONLY 8129. Call
AVSBTS
PLASTIC COVERS 1-536-4793
J. Auaby
Train to be a
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Start locally, full time/part tlnia, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL
A.aT. TRAVEL SCHOOL
1-800-327-7728
AflcmdnMl MwnlMr N.M.8.C.
102 Mobil* Hoims For Sal*
144 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER - Avden- 3 bedroom
IW9 X Carolina Repo. $395 down with payments under $118 per month Call Bill Jackson. JohfNty't AAobila Homes 756-4617.
home, 1W bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, newly remodeled kitchen, den, laundry room, central air, plenty of closets and storage. Call for ap pointment, 746-6067.
1978 FLETWOOO clean, 2 bedroom, 12 x 64 Repo. $395
CAMELOT BY OWNER in large woodid lot; 3 bodroom, 2 bothz
per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnnys AAoblle Homes 756 46S7.
1974 RITZCRAFT13 x 65 Repo, 3 bedrooms. $395 down with pay ments under $157 per montn. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's AAoblle Homas 756-4687.
1975 14x60 3 btdroom, good con dition, extras included. Call 746^3740.
190114 WibC. payments as low as $141.06. Graanvllle volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6060.
1906 14x73 FLEETWOOD Sand point, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, with built-in fireplace, partially turnlshed. $500 eoulty and assume loan. Must be moved. Call 746-2570 or 746-6540.
1800 square feet. $83,500, terms. 355-5930 evenings/weekends.
COMPAREI Approximately 1950 square feet, three bedroom home with the potential of the fourth. Greatroom with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, mud room and tvw) car garage. All this and located on one acre great for the kids in the Winterville area. Don't let this one pass you by. Chapin & Chapin Realty 355 2295.
DON'T LOSE Your Good Credit. We will'assume your loan and put money in your pocket. 756 0107 or 7 1695 Broker.
ECU AREA - Walk to school from this 3 bedroom home. Large country kitchen with stove and refrigerator. Lots of amenities. 849,900.00. Call Mavis Butts. 752 7073 or Mavis BuHs Realty, 355 SOLD.
lOSMusical Instrumonts
CLAVINOVA Trade In $995. Electric piano and more by Yamaha. Plano and Organ Dl$tributors355 6003 UPRIGHT PIANO for sale. $150. 756 7234.
ECU AREA Anything's possi ble! This home is freshly painted on outside. Modern Kitchen comes complete with stove, dishwasher and microwave. All this for only 853,500.00. Call Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or AAavis Butts Realty, 355 SOLO.
112 Woodstoves
A-1 RECONDITIONED Fireplace Inserts, many makes and models to choose from. Priced from $199 and up, all with one year warranty.
Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville, 355-6003.
FARMVILLE - Three bedroom, t'/? bath home, Woodburning stove in family room. Wort shop, very large carport and much more. Check this one out today. 867,900.00. Call Arline Barnes, 830 0543 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 SOLO.
FHA APPROVED for only 861,000. Enjoy the wooded lot, the 21 X 24 great room, the three bedrooms, two baths, fireplace and heat pump. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.
114 Instruction
TOP PAY
Learn Court Reporting
ATHO/V\E
In your spare time in 3 months. ^For free information, clip this ad & sand with self addressed, stamped envelope to COURT REKRTING, P.O. Box 1276, AtewBem, NC 28562.
FOR SALE OR LEASE with op tion to buy, classically unique home in quiet neighborhood, features greatroom with cathe dral 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 Erwin 355-6016.
115 Lost & Found
HIDDEN IN THE trees in Westhaven, you must see this four bedroom 1'/j story cedar home Reduced to $109,000 Hignite Realtors. 757 1969
SMALL LITTLE SHEPARD Black/brown, answers to Coo per, has red collar on. Reward $50. Call 752-0942 nights; days, 1 800-683 3413.
IF YOU OWN A LOT, we can build you a house. No money down. Call for free book and details, 1-800 843-7164 or collect 919 758 3171. .
118 Business Services
TELERADE Telephone System. 3 handsets and wall system. Name brand Is Telerade, newest on market. Bought 8 months ago for $2300 went out of business, now asking $1800 for system. Call nights 825 0072.
NEW HOMES for $44,000? Yes With three bedrooms, 1'/j baths, living room and eat In kitchen, with Greenville city water and sewage too. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.
122 Business Opportunities
NEW LISTING - Prefer the older home with the hardwood floors? This home could be a beauty - greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, at tractive remodeled kitchen, great door plan, and a bonus guest house. Ottered in the mid $60's. Must see! Call Chapin & Chapin Realty 355-2295.
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United states Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.
NO QUALIFYING! Low
monthly payments on this 10% fixed rate VA home in Camelot. Winterville school district. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with fenced yard. For sale by owner. Priced to sell, $69,900. Please call 355 7313 for appointment.
BEAUTY SHOP business tor sale. Good location. Call 756 5050 or 756 3636.
INTERNATIONAL METAL
Building AAanulacturer selec ting builder/dealer in some open areas. High potential profit in our growth Industry. (303) 759 3200, Ext. 2403.
NON QUALIFYING By owner, O',-! FHA. 2000 sq. (t. 4 bedrooms plus formal areas. $13.500 equi ty . 3024 E. 14th Street. 355 6490
INTERNATIONAL SERVICE COMPANY
Listed In the November 1987 Venture AAagazine as one of the most profitable companies in the USA. High income potential. Over 900 locations In operation now. TrainitM and management assistance. Exclusive territory.
Call James Ller at 1 800-624 7613 orcollactat8l7 756 2122
REAL ESTATE INVESTOR wishes to purchase single (ami ly homes and duplexes in the university area Call David at 919 929 8942 collect
THE EVANS CO.
SHERATON PLACE Well estab lished neighborhood in the city, convenient to shopping and schools. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with minimum outside maintenance offers all formal areas, a family room with fireplace, plus a double carport with storage Low $90's.
752-2814
Jack Gordon.................355 5494
Winnie Evans................752-4224
PUTT PUTT GOLF course for lease for 1988. Please call Don Edmonson, 756-7583.
ROUTE FOR SALE
Fifteen store route (or sale In Greenville area. $12,400 Invest nrtent required. 6 to 8 hours weekly average. $23,000 first year earnings potential. Write tor interview: AAay Vest Product International, PO Box 370053, St. Louis, Missouri 63126
WE BUY HOUSES, all cash or list for sale Dont loose your house thru auction Preserve your credit and salvage cash for yourself. Call Bill AAontford, Broker, anytime, 355-7730
TINDER BOX
INTERNATIONAL
NATIONAL FRANCHISE CAROLINA EAST MALL FINANCING AVAILABLE $7,500CASH REQUIRED ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
Call today 1 800 323 4824
148 Investment Property
APARTMENTS FOR SALE
Contact F. L. (Jarner/Broker 757 1445 or 756 6500
124 Professional
150 Land For Sale
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimnty sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.
LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts for sale for in vestment group Call and leave message. 355 4663.
107 ACRES, SR 1782. 10 acres cropland, 97 acres woods, $55,000, one perk test for homesite, 746 27^
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
FIREPLACE, CHIMNEYS in spected, free of charge. GId Holloman, 753 3503, Farmville.
LARGE LOTS Low down pay ment. Call Bennie Eastwood 752 1802
132 Commercial Property
152 Lots For Sale
FOR LEASE; 14,000 square toot warehouse with office. Good location in Greenville, ideal for distribution company. Call 756 3409 or 756 9366, ask for Jim Parrish
HOME ON THE RANGE 6 acres to build the home of your dream. Room for horses or a miniature putting range. Winterville Chapin 8, Chapin Realty 355 2295
FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx Imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space in Greenville. Call 752 7333 FOb SALE: 30x30 OFFICE building, 3 rooms, toilet, porch, electric heat and air, movable, $3,000. Call 752-7131.
LARGE DOUBLE OR SINGLE
Wide mobile home lots. 100% owner financing Includes lot, 200 amp sarvice, paved streets and drive, community water connec tion and septic tank; in Pitt County 4 miles to Washington StM^Ing Mall. 756 9400, 758 6218
NEW 40x64 heated, office, 2 baths, loading dock, 12' door, designed for plumbing/etec trical business or light manufac turlng. Short or long term lease. $650 per month. 757 1626.
1700 SQUARE FEET building with fenced lot. Good for small contractor, shop or storage. $300. J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors, 300 W. lOth Straet. 751-4711.
LOTS FOR SALE Country: just pass McGregor Downs. 752 1800.
OLIVE GARDENS Wlnterville Lots starting at $14,000 Only seven lots remaining in first sec tion. Conveniently located to schools. Underground utilities, lamp posts and will be beautiful ly landscaped. Chapin & Chapin Realty 355 2295
13* Farms For Sal*
PRIVACY A MUST? Approxi mately 2.48 acres of wooded acreage You'll enipy getting back to nature! offered at $14,000 Chapin & Chapin Really 355 2295
AUCTION Jamiarvie,19M, lOa.m. Jont't Farm 19 Township, Edgecomb County approximate ly (3 acres, 39.6 cleared, 7,107 pounds tobacco and 2 tennant's houses. Location from Tarboro take 350 south to Crist, NC Farm located approximately 3 mlitt south of Crist and 4 miles north of Fountain, watch for sign. A a L Auction Company NCAL #4010, PO Box 7071, Wilton, NC 37895. Phone 337 0613 or 39) 9066
RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estafas on Queen Street Located on Highway 11 North approximately 6 miles (rom CTreenvllle. $6000 each. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280,355 5007
1.4 ACRS, 242' frontage, 610' deep, Winterville 25% reduction lor cash sale. 1 729 038)
153 Loans & Mortgages
M ACRE FARM with house and bams. Road frontage, many ex tras 937-3650.
COMPETITIVE RfS (or apartments, otiice buildings, medical buildings, shopping centers and other prime proper ties $250.000 loan amount and up Phone etter 6p m. (919)927 3197
144 Houses For Sale
ARBOR HirLi/MAiTER bedroom $82.000 Enloy the
QQiinw99 Of rnii wonyvniAi ^on-
temporary. Just a year old Heat pump, carpating, 'Great' room, foyer, 3 bedroomi, 3 baths, thermal glass. Also pantry Cedar exterior. Priced to move. OuHut Realty. Inc. 756 5395.
157 Townhouses For Sale
BY OWNER 2 bedroom, 2>4 bath, spacious townhousa 355 6983
DFORD. i only the best it tor you, you will want to know about this outstanding new llstlno. A thowceie home teatur Ing S commodlout bedrooms (Including dual master tullas). 3W baths, formal areas, family room with wet bar, and bonus room. A home daflnlialy worthy of your Inspection Unexcelled at $729,500 For private showing, call Nancy Oudlay, Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights
141 Apartments For Rent
nIw YEaT'I s/>I<[|AL etll
Clancy i bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. First month's rent tree with one year lease 752 6253
Nkw 1 IDftOOM apartments
Wesher/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heel, air condi Honing, appliances 756 3342
WESTMONT Three bedroom, two bath home still under con structlon. Approved tor FHA nd VA financing 166,900 00 Call Shirley Morrison. 756434} or Mavis BuHs Realty, 3SS SOLD
OH BEDROOM apartment, very nice. Winterville. 1225 Call collact69] 5772
llbftOOM apartment near ECU. furnished, 1195 Call belween12p.m.. 757 3859.
] bedroom $275tMCd yerl 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee
41lL YOt)R USEO telIVi-SION the Claultled way. Call 7SI-6M6
U1 Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE
ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS* AND READY TO RENT
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Across Prom Highway Patrol Station
LimitedOffer $275a month Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815or 830 1937 OfficeopenApt.8.13:00 5:30 p.m.
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 COZY! 1 bedroom $150 or 2 bedroom $180 nice area, others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
ATTENTION STUDENTS, 2
bedrooms, walk, ride bike or
ECU bus to campus. Colle^
View Apartments $220 Harris and Sons. Inc. Realtors, 200 W, 10th Street 758 4711,
AVAILABLE FEBRUARY I,
quiet location, 2 bedroom, r.z bath, duplex flat. $325 a month Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.
AVAILABLE JANUARY Brand new 1 bedroom 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonburg Road Call 752 5862.
AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756 6336, leave message on an swering machine.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,
2 bedroom duplex across from ECU. $375 per month. 752 2040.
AYOEN, ONE AND TWO
bedroom duplexes, $150 and $180 758 5177,
BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro, NC, accepting ap plications tor 1,2, and 3 bedroom HUD subsidised apartments. Full carpeting, drapes, range, refrigerator, central heat and air, cable TV available. Equal Housing Opportunity. For more information, call 244 1324.
BEAUTIFUL energy efficient. I and 2 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer hook ups, $245 $285, no pets. 758 6006. 756 5666.
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
One bedroom, fully carpeted ....... /dryet
cable available, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. $230 per month 752 4295
Cherry
:ious 2 bedro
Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'u 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,
Cl. sauna, tennis court, club se 752 1557
CYPRESSGARDENS
2 bedroom apartments 355 6803 anytime
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,
modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools.
fully carpeted
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, retrigerator, stove, patio, cable reaJy, very clean and nice $250 a month 753 4750
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex. Available Febuary 1, 1988. 110 Brownlea Drive, 1 block off E. lOfh Street Carpet, central heal and air condition. Large kitchen
with stove, refrigerator and dishwasher, 1 bath, fenced In
backyard Owner maintains yard $325 a month, 12 month ease and security deposit. No
pets Contact Billy Laughinghouse. Bostic Sugg Furniture Co.. 401 W. lOtn
Street, Greenville 758 3513, nights and weekends 756-9238.
FURNISHED! 1-bedroom $195 or 1 bedroom $260 utilities paid 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
GREENAAILLRUN
APART/V\ENTS
(CLEAN&QUIET)
Corner of 11th & Lawrence Spacious garden 1 & 2 bedroom Martments Energy efficient Fully carpeted, excellent condi tion, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes includ^. 24 hours maintenance and on
site management One block from ECU. Anytime 758 2638.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances :luding " '
ding dishwasher, central heat and air Free basic cable
incii
TV, water and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, " and pool, abundant
playground and pool, abundant parking Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club
($3951. 756-6869.
HERITAGE VILLAGE. 2
bedrooms. 1 bath Central heat and air. fireplace $400 00 per
month. Avery Street Duplex 1 bedroom $185. Verdant Street 2
bedroom, ih bath townhouse. $300 per month Lease and deposit required Duftus Realty, Inc 756 2675
NEW LOFT APARTMENTS ui Heritage Village, one bedroom, llreplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances Including ice maker, washer/dryer hookups $385. Available AAarch 1, 1988 756 4S140T 756 6903
NEW 2 BEDROOM Apartment Prefer male student Very quiet place to study; In the country S milts from Med School Call 752 1180 or 757-1450
OAKMONT SQUARE APART/V\ENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV 24 hour
emergency maintenance Very convenleni to Pitt Plaza and
University. Now leasing
Office hours 9 5 )0, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road 7M-4151
ONE AND two bedro^ apartmants (or rent Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754 ONE BIOROOM, ToT N~ Woodlawn Heat, hot and cold water, sewer Included, $250 756 0545, 758 0635.
iHSrt'TlffM LEAii
able on 2 bedroom epai 8330 per month. C Marnla,355 7S5Sor|
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Specious 1,3 and 3 Btdroom
Apartments $300 Securily Deposit Required CABLE TYTiNNlSCOURn!^
SCOURTS.IWL Conventent lo Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a rh to 5p m AAonday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
$TC61nY$ 2 bedroom apei ment. Cindy Court Heel/^ti furnished, no pets 2 people a
^SsZhffJ I
ti
U1
AMrfimnts For Rent
THE PROFESSIONAL
MB ALICE ORIVE. Shman doali Vlllagt. Two btdroom townhomt avallablo March. 1W baths, stova. rafri^ator, and dishwathar. Washar/dryar hook ups, and outsida storaga. Pats. AFFORDABLE!
tt CNESTERPIELD COURT. Shanandoah Villaga. Two badroom townhome avallabla Fabruary. m baths, stova, rafrigarator, and dishwasher. Washar/dryar hook ups, and outsMo storage.
IM-C TOBACCO ROAD. Shanandoah Village. Two bedroom townhome available February. IW baths, stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups, and outside storage. Pro^onal neighborhood.
TWIN OAKS. SWEETHEART SPECIAL. SIGN ONE YEAR LEASE BEFORE FEBRUARY U, AND RECEIVE </i IMONTH FREE RENT! Spacious 3 badroom townhomas with fireplace. 314 baths, refrigerator, range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups. Outside storage with private patio. Don't delay In taking advantage of this special I
WILLOUONBY PARK. Two bedroom apartments available January. NEWLY BUILT! Tvm full baths, all modem appliances, fireplace, celling ftn, washer/dryer hook ups. Beautiful color schemes. Professional area. Water, sewer, and bask cable Included. Shortterm lease available.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. VALENTINE SPECIAL; ONE YEAR LEASE SIGNED BE FORE FEBRUARY 14 IN SURES V4 MONTH FREE RENTI Three bedroom designer style flats available. Two full baths, ceiling fan, fireplace, all modern appliances, and washer/dryer >Mx>k ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable included.
QUAIL RIOGE. Three bedroom luxury townhome, 2V4 baths, fireplace, all appliances.
washer/dryer hook ups, attic storage and many extras! Six month lease available. Pool,
tennis court, and clubhouse.
WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhomes available. Furnished or unfurnished. All appliances, trash compactar, ^ baths, outside storage with enclosed patio.
II3B BROOKWOOD DRIVE. Turn left on River Bluff Road off of lOth Street. Spacious 1 bedroom loft apartment available. Fireplace, all modem appliances, washer/dryer hookups, and private patio. Water and sewer Included.
REMCOEASIINC
(919) 758-6061
Askfor JoAnn
KINGS ARMS
Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modem kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry lacllities. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.
752-8915
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom unfurnished apartments. Fully equipped kitctwn, pool, 2 basketball courts, basic cable TV. 34 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 APARTMENTS 3
blocks from university. I bedroom fumlstwd or unfur nished. Heat/air and water fur nished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 7SA37I1 or 7S40M.
LARGE t bedroom apartment furnished. Close to ECU, carpeted, air, 200.7S2 3004.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in 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.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday
AAerry Lane OH Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
MAYuRE COUPLE or Single 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, water/sewer fur
d.S270.C
nished.
CallJoe 753 3937
mEOiCaloakS
Apartments... Nearly Brand New..3 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 753 3000 or 756 2904 or 355 174 or 753 9073
NEATI 3 bedroom 5370 or 3
m duplex 1325 kids pet
752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
RINGGOLD TOWERS
Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester 753 3065
SHEYENNE COURt Apart ment I be<hoom fully carpet, all appliances, wasner/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished, cable available. No stu-denH. 355^11 756 5610
3 BEDROOM Apartnwnts for rent. $270 and S310. Call 7 1277 betwoenlAS
3 ll&ftMi, m bath,' in amenities, convenient to university and shopping. S310 per month. 753-4320or MO-5217.
3 BEDROOMS, m baths, low utility, convenient to hospital. 1300 a month. 7574)703. 3ll6kMA^AETMNff^ rent, IV4 bath, 103 Shiloh Drive. 355 5706 or 756-7719.
3 ll6ft60M duAlIIT AMnutes trom howltal and shop ping mall Call 7M 4634 before 5
or 756-1076 after 5._
1 BEDROOM Duplex. Couple ne cnlld,no pets.
I IIBIM Mii and 'i bedroom apartments; Students only 534 JIM.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
U1 Aj^rhiMiits
Ront
^TuDNTH0U3IN(^
CAPTAINS QUARTERS.
Spacious one bedroom apartnwnts near ECU. Dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator. Water and sewer Included. Washer hookup. Pets.
LANGSTON PARK. Two
bedroom apartments available. All appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. Five blocks from ECU. REASONABLE RENTI
PIRATES LANDING. NOW
OFFERING ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTON SIGNED ONE YEAR LEASE I Private furnished rooms for rent. Share bathroom and kitchen area. Two blocks from ECU, all utilities In-cludid. Uundry facilities on site. WO also offer semester leases!
REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of 5th and Reade. Two bedroom spacious apartments. Stove, frigerator; laundiv facilities I site. Hot and cola water Included in the rent. Walk acrou street to campus. SPECIAL! V4 MONTH'S FR%E RENTI
RIVER OAK. One bedroom eHI-clency available February. Stove and refrigerator. Hot water included. Laundry facilities on site. 206 North Summit Street, seven blocks from campus. AFFORDABLE I
CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom townhome available February. IV4 baths, all appliances, private path). Convenient to schools and shopping. Pets.
JOHNSTON STREET. Two bedroom apartment available. Stove, refri^ator, dishwasher, and washer/dryer hook-^. Water and sewer Included. Two blocks fi^ ECU.
REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061
AskforPatN
TOP THESE 11 bedroom, fecd yard $115 or 2 bedroom S245. 7a-1J75 HOMELOCATORSFee.
TWINS OAK 2 bedroom, 1)4 bath, $350 per month. Call Allen ;00-5;00, AAonday-Frlday at 750-3191.
HAVk FIfitO SELL?
Je with an economical ad. Call 7S3-AIM.
BEDROOM apartment.
$300.003,004.006 Willow Street. 7564)545 or 750-0635.
two tEDROOM dupTe: Carpeted. Central air and heat. No pets. Located near Carolina East Mall. $325 per month. Call 355-7725 after 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. Energy eHkient, carpeted, appliances, 1V4 baths, extra storage. Wooded lot, Rid^ Place, $300.756-2079.
TWOBEDkOM EXfeCtiV apartment, furnished, utilities, cable TV, and bask telephone included, $650 per month. Call Allen S:00-5;00. Monday-Friday at 750-3191.
TWO BkDRONL dupki(7i^ tral heat and air, carpet, near Burrougto-Wellcome, $250.
ONE BEDROOM, duplex, Cotanche Street. $175.
J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 750-4711.
UNIVERSITY CONDO, 3 bedrooms, '1V4 baths, furnished, pool, water, cable. 6 month lease, move in today. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 750-4711.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2bedroom, mbathtownhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 35S6302.
WESTNILL CONDO near hospi tal, 3 bedrooms, 2</4 baths, cable hook-up, professional neighbors; no pets, $360. 355-6002/756 7541.
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS
3and3bedroomlownhouses, 1V4 baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigenor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 753-0277.
WOOD'S EDGE
Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, tireplace. fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy eHlclent, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.
756-4151
YOUR CHOICE! 3 bedroom carpet,2 bedroom good area $225 752 1375 HOMELfXATORS Fee.
1 BEDROOM Unfurnished, $225 per month, 1403 Hooker Road Washer/dryer hookup, very nice; Available February 1. Call Faye,756-$7U.
2 BEDROOM Townhome near hospital. Call 753 7101.
170
Condominiums For Rent
WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, m
bath, appliances, washer/dryer hook up, cable TV, pool, club house and tennis court included
Available February I. $395. 753-6175.
3 BEDROOMS 1)4 bath townhouse for rent. $305. Near university. 752-4390._
173 Houses For Rent
A OEALI 3 bedroom with pack house or 3 bedroom, yard,$300. 753 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
A FARM HOUSE 4 miles east of Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, gas space heater . 756 0130.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AmNTION
ICU
tTODUm
Remco East, Inc. announces that LANQSTON PARK APARTMENTS Is now under new ownership. The complex will undergo renovations (interior and exterior) with many Improvements planned for 19681
Contact Remco East, Inc. for rental information.
758-6061
m
CAR IN THE SHOP? . NEED A SPARE? .
CALL
IMAVI
AUrOMUITiU.
756-2595
AS LOW AS
10.00 v
\
W an tlM car fapb
claMat
Wa aua pMinm aad dathwry earvlca -Na cradM card laQaliad
**WE MAKE RENTmO EASY*
Lva tAvaa Toe MOMw
17) Houses For Rent
A kilCt 3 bedroom home in Oakdale $4M e monfh with op-ttantobuy, 355-747$.
SYATimt JAMUARy I. 3 bedroom house, located 3 blocks fim ECU. Now control ok/ hoat, fonctd yard, scroanad porch. $450. Call Gary, 355-3699.
aVaiul UMMkbiAYtLV in Camalol 3 badroom, 3 both, brick ranch with carport, storage building, screened >orch, family room with Iroplace, many axtras. Laasa raquired. No pets. $575.756-4464.
CONVCNIENT LCATION In Hlllsdalo; 2 bedroom homo, with appliances. 746^3532 or 347 5040. CNYRy SETTING: Throt bodroom, 2 bath with all formal areas, localfd naar Aydan/Grlf-lon High School, extra larga lot, $550 per nsonth. Contact MMk Savagt at CENTRUY 31, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355-7M0 or 756-3091.
POUk BEDROOM, 2V4 baC ranga and rafrigorator, washar/dryar hookups, largo lot, foncod back yard with storage building. Hardoo Acras. S41S. 6 month leoso. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 750-4711.
Hkmi Atm. 3 bedroom, 114 baths. Cwipotlng, firaplace. Month to month laasa. uuffus Raalty, Inc. 756-2675.
HEY OUNtRVI 3 badroom, work
752
irk strap $300/3 bodroom $350 2 1375HOMELOCATORS Foe.
IN AYDEN-GREAT location, house for rent, option to buy. 3, bedrooms, 2 full baths, fenced in' carport and back yard. Naar school, no pets. Doposit rewired. Call for moro details ^3466; oHor5:(>p 746-6009.
IN The COUNthV nice 3 bodroom 1V4 bath brick homa.
avallabla February 1, $350. J.L. Harris and Sons, (nc. Realtors, 300 W. 10th Street. 750-4711.
LARGk 3 BEDROOM near unl-vorslty. Ill East9th Street, $375. 750-5399.
NEAP ECU and town. SOS S. 4th, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, $460, icasa and deposit. 7504)174.
OLbER HME 3rd stfoTt Aydsn. 3 bodrooms, 3 baths, f Ireplact, dKk, fenced yard, option to buy. 7S6-0t60 or 746-2663.
ONE BEDROOM, stove aiid
rotor tumlshod, $170 per plus doposit. 1110 Douglas Avonua. Call 7564)452 aftorS:00p.m.
fttNV *EDUED IN Madkal Atm, 3 badroom, 2 full belli homo, canfral heat and air, firMlaco, larga kitchon, range and diahwashor, washer/dryer hookups, carport, large yard, novor boon ronfod bororo. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200W.I(MhStrtet. 750-4711.
fHitf BtDROOM heust rwit at 510 East I2th Stroot. Ex-callant location for collogo stu-donfs. Don Edmoim 7S6-7SB3 tNiif Btbi^'2 bXTh brkk ranch wlth> garage and largo covered deck, near hospital. Very nice home, $450 per Ih.Cair-------
7SA6440
month. Call and Nave massaga,
THftT B'bWM hMsa locafod near ECU. $300 par month. Loose and doposit ro-quirod. Call 750-l274afttr5p.m.
fHbfeEltDbbbMranchsfyk homa. Quiet subdivision, no dom. $395 per month. Call 355-77M or 756-0444.
TWO BDROOM HOUSE near Unlvorsify, 750-4333 days, 756-5077 after 6:00 and wookands
VtftV>klVAft:4Mrinr3
balh, country house on a large pond noor Snow Hill. Ideal tor the person who wants to be off the boofon path or needs on art studio. $450. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Rooltors, 200 W. 10th Stroof. 750-4711.
WlL KEPTI 3 bodroom yort for kids $250 or 3 bodroom $350 753-1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.
2 BATHSI 3 bodroom, kids, pets $375 or hm 4 bodroom $460 753-1375 HOMELOCATORS Foo.
3 LAibt BKbROONIS 3 baff: Mf, available newl Includes oil kitchon appllonces. Rent $525 or option to purchaso; $S25dapotif. Call Mary, days, 756-4511, 355-2000, nKlhls 756-1997.
3 BEDROOMS, 1V4 bath, iSt plus ds^. 750-4004 or 791-5026 oHor5:Mp.r
p.m
]itbkbMBMiCK,iv4tath, central heat and air, $377 month. Lease and dopoolt following. 753-5243 or 1-707-0479.
3 iibiOM A^:
large comor lot. Retrlgerafor, rongo and washor. No pm. Rent or ront wHh option to buy. $350 a month. Callus^.
3 BEDROOM IK HOMt lust minutos from hospital. Large tot, deposit raquired, rants for $450 per month. Call Mavis Bum Realty, 355-7653 or Mavis Buffs, 7a-7073.
174 TownhousBS For Rtnt
iSSkhi?T^nI^I?1
bsdroom, 3W bath. $475.00 par month, lease and daposit rt-quirad. Duffus Raalty, Inc. 756-2675.
WILDWOOD VILLA, 3 badrooms, IVk baths, air, dishwasher, washar/dryor hookops, spacious. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Roaltora, 300 W. lOlh SIraet. 750 4711.
3 BEDROOM mbath. Rumbloy Raalty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbloy 355-7217.
2 fctWbiOOMS, m bath, firoplaco, washar/dryar hookup. $335^0 month. 946-3901.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
174
TownlMusts
ForRtirt
111
OHtotSRRCt For Rent
bN^ENIENT TO hospital and mall. 2 bedroom brick I, $335. 7SA4746. No
pats, undorgraduafoo.
rkYftlMlV NICE 2 bedrooms, m both townhouse. AvallaMt Immodiataiy. $400 a montti plus sacurlty dnosH. CoirtKtXENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355-7000.
Fob RNt OR ALE. 2 bsdroom townhouse. IVk baths. University Condominiums. $300 monlh. Nopols. 750A095.
Furnished 3 bedroom viiia/
Treolops Subdivision. 3 full baths, living room/dlnafft, firaplaca, all ma|or appliancOs. Patio, pool/tonnls. Available Fabuary 1. Phone7S6G906.
HALF MNfH RNT FRE near Athletic Club, 2 bodrooms.
m baths, air, privacy. J.L.
I Sons, Inc. Realtors. 200 W. lOlh Street. 750-4711.
Harris and:
IMMCOIAtE OCCUPANCY, 2 badrooms, baths, all appliances. washer/dryer hookups, dtck and haaf pump, $350 par month/sama sacurlty. Refer-onces required. Call Mavis Bum Realty, 355-7653 or Elaino Trolano, 7564346.
TOWNHOUSE, BRICK duplex
near ECU/Wahl-Coafeq School. 3 bodrooms, bathO, patio
FubNISHEO OFFICE For ront. 007 West 5lh Stroot. Call 7S-7316.
6FFiE Fac For Fnt
500 square feet and 1000 square tael Parliament Place. Call 7SA 4333 days; 756-5077 nights. 0PPICbS4>FFlCES-0FFICES Small-Lam Reasonable. Call Jot at 753-JW.
FFlfPAE avallabla. ono to fivt-room suites, ample parking, starogoolsoovailablo. (919) 353-7443. Evans Street Center A Public Storege,'l520 S. Evans Street.
OFFICES Of Various sizes. Call John 0. Grier, 756-1076 or 750-0423.
SINGLE OFFicE, utilities In-cludsd, good location, 1903 S. Charles. $100 o month. Call 355-0364. _
THREE ROOM OFFICE suite. Janitorial and utilities Included. Chapm-Llttle Building, 3106 S. Momorlal Drive, 756-1234.
1000 toAb FEET Office or ill space. East lOth Street, beside Lerry's Cerpetland. Call 750-2300days._
114
Resort Property For Rent
with storage, appliances,
two BEObOMS m bath townhoma; also 3 bodroom, 3V4 bath townhoma. Avallabla im-madlately. OMIice C Moore and Associates, 7504050.
WEEKEND RENTAL Atlantic Beach, 3 bedroom condo. Ocean viaw S4S a night, ocean side $60 a night. Cain-ioo^ 2110.
IIS Rooms For Rent
17f
Mobile Homes For Rent
A NICE EXTRA CLEAN 2 bodroom, air, washer/drytr. Call 030-1142.
BIG OEALSI 3 bodroom, yard larger 3 bedroom $105. 752-1375 HfMELOCATORS Foe.
0125 or
PIRATES LANDING
200W. Eighth street
Prvalo furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST. 7504061.
112 Roommate Wanted
EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 3 bodroom, control hoat, window
air, water furnished, no pets. Loose/deposit. $160.1-739-4341.
bAKWOODACMis'Furnlsmd; 2 bodrooms. Call 7S6-249S.
H^LEl^^^f
now lor furnished 3 bedroom aparfmont at Wilson Acres. Large bodroom ovaitablo, rent $173.50, but vary negotiable. Lots of extras. Call 830^1407.
REAL CLEAN 2 bodrooms fully fumishod. Woshor/diW. central air, natural gas naat, upfront Shady KnoirNo pets or chlldron.Call7SA4349.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share V$ ufllims and VI ront, 3 bodroom apartment, proferMily non-smoker. 753-0456 anytime.
tNktl BDfeOM m'bm homo, mbalhs. $300 plus dapos-n. Colonial Park. 7SA0174
FEMALEkOONNATEwantod to share 3 bedroom apartment. Call 830-1256 afterSrOOp.m.
two EEdEoOM, $200~par month. Shady Knoll. 746-^ doy or night
femalE roommate
Wanted. Call Janet, 750-4467 homa; 355-2000 work.
tw EObobiM FURNISHED, extra clean and nict, batwaen Ayden and Griflon. Call 1-524-5289 or 746-3339.
FEMALE to Share apartment. Call 830-1420 anytime.
1 AND2iodroimi fumishod and unfumlshod. Discount to Sonoir clfltan 55 and oMor. Also looking for roHrod couple to live In mobile home park to do odd lobs. Call 750475._
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanfad, preferably mad sfu-dont, to ront fumlsnod bedroom In nice homo, $200 a month, uflllfits Included. Call after 1:00, 355-7090.
I2k0 fw BEDROMS, washor/drytr. furnished or unfurnished, good location, no chUdron, no pots. 7564001 after 5:00 p.m.
MALE PREFEEREO to share furnished house. Includes washor/dryor, $150 and V utllltias. 757-1050.
14170 TRAILER For rent 3 baths, 3 bedrooms. Call 752-5313 aflorSp.m
NEED FEMALE non-smokar to shore new 2 bedroom duplex off Hooktr Road. $165 per month. Available March 1. BonI, 752-09S3: after 6,355-3140.
2Bk6kOOMFF6RRENT.'al
befbro 9:30 p.m. 7504779 or 752-1403.
N0N-0*INKER Male or female student to share a 3 bedroom, split level apartment plus ulillties. Call 7584073.
2 BEDROOMS Complataly nistrad. No ptfs. 7524196.
fur-
PROFESSIONAL Female, non-smoker to share Vk expanses, fmlshed townhouse. 756-9659.
CLASSIFIED DISFUYThe Dally Reflector. Greenvlllo, N.C.
Tuesday, January 26.1888 flk7
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
at
Jim Smith Chevrolet
1987 Pontiac Grand Am
1987 Chevrolet Cavalier R/S Coupe 1987 Chevrolet Spectrum
1986 Buick Regal 1986 Chevy Nova
1986 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
1986 12 Nissan 4X4
1985 Cutlass Supreme 1985 Delta 88 Royale L/S
1985 Honda 1500S
1984 Pontiac Fiero SE
1984 Chevrolet C-10 Truck
PricM Do Not Include N.C. Salet Tex And Ucenee.
^9,250 or 98^^ per month* '7,995orM69%ermonth*
^7,495 or 57^^ per month' ^7,895 or ^1 82^^ per month* ^6,795 or 53^^ per month* 7,495orM72^%ermonth* ^7,995 or 85^^ per month*
^6,750 or ^1 74^ ^ per month *
^8,795 or'234-
per month'
'4,995 or M 21 per month'
'5,695 or '1 61 per month*
'4,995 or '1 38^^ per month*
1987 Modal Paymanta Batad On $895 Down, 11.5% A.P.R., 54 Months. 1986 Model Payments Based On $895 Down, 11.5% A.P.R., 48 Months. 1985 Model Payments Based On $895 Down, 12.95% A.P.R., 42 Months. 1984 Modtl Paymonts Basad On 8895 Down, 12.95% A.P.R., 36 Months.
2 BEDROOMI Furnished, with \yord $160 or huge 3 bodroom $235 (752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.
110 Mobil# Homts Lots For Ront
p^i boy.
. LOT In 0 cloon, attactlvo In Groenvillo. $65 a monfh. 752-7141.
ROOMMATE WANTED to hare 2 bodroom apartment. $200 0 month plus utllltlos. Nict location. Furnished with washer/dryer. Call J.D. Ba.m.4 s.m. 7564101. After 6 p.m. 355-mjo^AvalMtenm^^
194 Wanted To Buy
N iALttk-EAtH kOA'D, Atlanta Baach. Call 756-9933 ba-tween9A5.
111
OHict Space For Rent
I BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-0615, nights.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
JIM SMITH
753-3122
1-800-523-7008
FARMVILLE, N.C. Hwy. 264
unit. Completely rocondltloi^ 3023 East 10th Street. (M\ jT. Williams 7S6-7ll5or 030-1937. tMMDAtlONS Offica WaralKiust.7Sfr4792.
EkECutivi ffces~5
suites lor rant on ComnMrco Stroot. Gaylord Builders, 756-
5550._
LAkG OFFICE suites for tease on West l4Hi Stroot. 1 now 3 oNlct suite, 1196 square foot, $6.00 por square foot. 1-4 office suite, 1101 square feet, $6.49 per quart fool. Call Ollte Harr-A Son BuUdors at 752
HMHIM Ur lb rliM
townhouso? Watch Clataintd
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day Sharpeot Fleet In Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood
Oowntoivn
752-2882
RIVER BLUFF
75B-4015
AndTheltacels On...U!
BACf FANBI Bring your car In for any of lha following tanriota balore Fabniary 29 and you'ra on your way to tha 1968 Qoodwranch 300 NA8CAR Grand National with a FBIB tickat (915 volua) and a FBIB Qoodwrwioh 200 cap.
FH HOF IFieiAU
ON Cheneo, Labe ena ON FMor 11N
ProM Braka Fad NeetMwd Raters IteoaHaeea 74.00
0 Ositewinih Ihosfc Abmbsts WWh Uteen UraRod Woweiity tl.N leeh teetelted
Sfe# In end diedi etet esir IFSaAL prkesl
Tha rsco iskot pteoo Steurdoy, Morch 8 si Iho North CoroHna khMor Speedway in Rookkighem. Smoe Itoket quantiltee we iHniMd, you muol MOVE FA8TI Como Mi today and lake advaniage of tneee spc-cMa end raoetve your FRf llokat to the Goodwrench 300,
^nenteteateM Bai^mAr Renai wTMBBIT MlwKf HBMe
8M QfooneMo Boiiloaore OrooneMle. N.C.
756-1877
'yhGoeJtunmek
JC.
O)
c
o
H-
0
f"
9mm
h-
o
r"
TUESDAY EVENING
I 7:00
7:80
i *-
I iwiwiyonomii
o
d)
WNCT o Good Timas
BuainaisRpl.
CBSNms
FaniyTlaa
AK
08 Movia
ESm
m
UFE
MAX
SNOW
TMC
UBA
SportsCanter OlynH)lcs
OmylEarth
Win Lose
M*A*S*H
Losa Or Draw
Jaopvdyl
Olympic Grti
"Oasart Bloom"
Family
Movla;'B Dorado
iinii^- ---
fWvTW. rvmnoi
8:00
Crossbow
8:80
Branded
Nova
48 Hours
9:00 9:30
700 Club
FronHine
10:00
StrMgbtTalk Chefs
10:30
Voices A Visions
College BaakelbalhClemson at Georgia Tech
"Exposed" Women In Prison
Matlock
48 Hours
Who's Boss? Grow.Pakis
16 Days Of Glory
nows
Movia: "The Murder Of Myy Phagan"
Jake And The Fatman
CagneyA Lacey
Cdlaga Basketball: Damson at Georgia Tech
Movie: "Tom Sawyer, Detective"
AnimMs
NHL Hockey Chicago Blackhawks at Detroit Red Wings
Movie: "Where Are The ChNdran?"
Lady Blue
NNTNVearlnFteview
Movie: "A Matter Of Lite And Death"
Movia: Short Circuit"
Movie: Radio Days"
Movia: "Letter To Breihnev"
Alrwolf
Riptide
Super Dave
The Mosquito Coast"
Stevie Nicks: Rock A Little
Movie: "The Golden Child"
Colega Basketball: Louisvtlle at Dayton
WTB8 AndyGrWlth Sanford NBA Basketbal Chicago Buis at Indiana Pacers
Movie
Fans Begin Lining Up For Next Jackson Tour
PLAZA CINEMA
SATURDAY A SUNDAY AFTERNOON SHOWS $2.50
For complot* TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Michael Jacksons next concert tour isnt until late next month but he already has fans braving bad weather for a chance to see him.
Bitter cold didnt deter Jackson fans who started lining up Saturday for a chance to buy front row seats on Monday for the superstars kickoff concert.
Jackson will begin his first American solo tour in Kansas City with concerts on Feb. 23 and 24 at Kemper Arena.
People were lined up outside the ticket outlets early Monday morning despite 12-d^ree temperatures and a bitter wind.
First in line at Kemper Arena were Skip Shearer, 32, and Bill Jeffress, 34, both of Independence. We got here Friday at midnight, said Jeffress. We do this all the time
We got used to sitting in the first five rows at concerts. Once you get
used to that, you dont want to sit in back, Shearer said.
Auction
LONDON (AP) - Rock ster Elton John will sell part of his art and furniture collections in a multimillifm-dollar auction this autumn.
Sothebys, the auction htmse, said Monday Uie collection is expected to bring around $5 million.
The sale will include 19th and 20th century decorative art, paintings and items of memorabilia, part of an enormous collection Elton has accumulated over the past 20 years, Sothebys said.
Lord Cowrie, chairman of the auction house, said one reason for the sale was that the 40-year-old singer wants to move from his 10-bedroom mansion near Windsor to a more rural location in southern England.
The Couch Trip -R- Daily 7:10 & 9:15
Three Men & A Baby -PQ- Daily 7:10 & 9:15
Raw
-R- Dally 7:05 & 9:05
$1.50 Dirty Dancing all -PQ-13-TIMES Dally 7:00 a 0:10
SS^INtPLtX ODLON ^ PLin THEATRES
Randy Travis Gets Four Music Awards
By JEFF WILSON Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The night beloi^ed to ex-dishwasher Randy Travis, who got four American Music Award trophies, but winners ranging from silky blues artists to h^vy metal bands also scored with tl public.
The 15th anniversary edition of the presentations shown Monday night on ABC-TV also recognized the talent of Anita Baker, Whitney Houston and Paul Simon, the only other multiple winners with two apiece.
Luther Vandross, Reba McEntire, Janet Jackson, Michael Jackson, the country band Alabama and hard rockers Bon Jovi were also winners, reflecting the contrast in musical tastes of 20,000 people polled nationwide.
Its just country music. I try to sing em with as much emotion as I can, the painfully shy Travis said backstage.
Travis was voted top male country singer, his album Always and Forever was picked best country LP, and* his single and video Forever and Ever, Amen, were judged the favorites in those categories.
Travis, a leader in the return to simpler, traditional country music roots, has been called a cross between Merle Haggard and George Jones.
Bill Boyd, executive director of the Academy of Country Music, said: Randvs strictly a traditionalist. Hes what we needed.
Miss Baker won favorite female s(Nil-rhythm and blues singer and favorite album in that category for her nearly 2-year-old Rapture LP.
Miss Houston did win favorite pop-rock female vocalist and her I Wanna Dance With Somebody (Who Loves Me) won favorite single in the same category. Borrowing from the oft-stated plmase by multiple-winner Lionel Richie, she shouted, This is outrageous, when she won her second trophy. Last year. Miss
Letterman Show Going To London
NEW YORK (AP) - NBCs Late Night with David Letterman will originate from London for four days in May, says host David Letterman.
Last summer, the show orimnated from Las Vegas, Nev., and the producers made tentative inquiries about going to Cuba, but that idea was scrapped.
Letterman said Monday that England came up because, We wanted to go to a country where the language was English.
The show has aired in some form or another in London for a little bit and we thought, well, maybe it would be fun to go over there to do the show, he said.
Houston won seven American Music Awards.
Miss McEntire won the favorite female vocalist in the country cate-{orv and accepted via a satellite Kx-up from a Nashville recording studio. Simon, who didnt attend, won favorite pop male vocalist. His Grammy-winning Graceland won favorite pop-rock album.
No-show Michael Jackson, winner of 11 previous American Music Awards, won in the soul rhythm and blues single category for Bad.
Other winners included Bon Jovi for favorite pop-rock group. Cameo for favorite scul-rhythm and blues group, and Alabama as favorite country group.
For Alabama, it was the groups sixth American Music Award in that category and 11th overall.
Janet Jackson, who like brother Michael also skipped the show, won the combined i^rock, soul-rhythm and blues favorite video categoi^ for WhenlThinkOfYou.
Vandross won for favorite male soul-rhythm and bli^ male vocalist.
After the competitive awards were handed out, the remaining 18 minutes of the three-hour Shrine Auditorium show was dedicated to the presenta-tiiNi of K Award of Merit, given to the quintessential surf-rock group the Beach Boys.
Award ballots were sent to 20,000 members of the public selected by Herbert Altman Communications Research Inc. on the basis of age, sex, geographic location and ethnic origin.
Results of the voting were tabulated by Peat, Warwick, Mitchell and Co. accounting firm.
CELEBRATION Singer Whitney Houston, left, celebrates her win at the American Music Awards in Los Angeles Monday night with her mother, Cissy, and her
brother Gary. Miss Houston won an award as favorite pop-rock vocalist and an award for best single record. (AP Laserphoto)
Risky Move Ahead For 'Superman'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -ChristoplKr Reeve, best known for his starring role in Superman, is taking to the stage in a move he says is risky.
He >1^ co-star with Christine Lahti in Tennessee Williams Summer and Smoke, Feb. 19 through April 10 at the Ahmanson Theater. He says he made the decision on the spur of the moment after a production of Bus Stop was canceled because its star, Mark Harmon, had to have shoulder surgery.
Although Reeve has extensive stage experience, hes candid about how difficult it can be compared with film.
The Superman role also was risky, he said. A lot of people were saying You wouldnt want to play Superman; youd be in blue forever.
BUCCANEER MOVIES
1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15
'WISH YOU WERE HERE' _-R-_
1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00
LEONARD PART 6 -PG-
2:004:30-7:00-9:30
WALL STREET
NO PASSES' -R-
*iw 1wewYI$TI CINIVIIV fob FUI
SHOWTMES 7;1045
SHOWTMES
[g rrir^ip 7:155:15
FATAL ATmACTlON
A terrifying love stoiy.
problem: staying out of trouble.
ROBIN UJIIURMS
IS
SHOWTIMES
7:IHK9:35
Lunch Tips From Debbie ;
Its a
Light Lunch....
with a great taste... Chicken Salad Plate, Shrimp Salad Plate, King Neptune Plate, Barbecue Chicken Plate or Polynesian Chicken Plate... your choice, wont you join us?
BEEF
BARN
756-1161 400 St. Andrews Dr. Lunch serving times ll:30-2pmMon.7Fri.
Debbie Edwards Lunch Manager
Riverside Seafood & Oyster Bar
710 North Greene St. 752-0090 Oyster Bar Opens 5:00 P.M. Daily
$029 V..r
^ Cholea
Monday-Frtday Cholea Of 1 Moat Aod 2 Vogotabloa
Lunch Served 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m..
Snoiv
$J99
Daily Luncheon Buffet
(Includes Beverage and Tax)
...........Cm&Ti only
(WHh Salad Bar) SundayTheraday
$
IS
Deviled Crabs Crab Cakes Clam Strips Fried Trout Hamburger Steak
Fried Chicken Country Style Steak Veal Cutlet Crab Nuggets
Shrimp
AU You Can Eat.
.only
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Hoora: toadayThanday 11 a-9 p Friday 11 urlO pw tatofday 4 poi-10 |MB
Suaday-Thuraday
CATERING SPECIAUSTS WE CATER:/UmHING ANYWHERE ANYTDIE
Didnt You Decide to Get Into Shape for 1988?
Well youd better hurry, because the clock is ticking!
Beat the Price Increase!
Thru next Sunday ONLY, The Spa is offering a Special Membership Incentive to beat the price increase for 1988 All memberships will be discounted, some up to 50%! What a great way to start your fitness plan for the new year!
And we can help you with your total fitness
Besides aerobics classes and state-of-the-art exercise equipment, The Spa offers you the chance to enjoy so much more!
Our qualified instructors are on hand at all times to help you work out with our Dynacam Equipment and free weights. Aerobics instructors conduct classes 36 times a week - PLUS, you can get a tan in our tanning bed, enjoy a real whirlpool mineral bath, or bask in Greenvilles
largest sauna and steam room. All at a special membership price, only through January 31st! '
Drop by The Spa in South Park Shopping Center, next to Food Lion, and let us give you the whole story on Greenvilles best health club value. But youd better hurry! Times running out!
a
Greenville's best health club value,
SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE 756-7991