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INSIDE TODAY
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V, ^' >; '*> 4, 'g^:'' ^THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, February 16,1988
25<t
THE CHAMPVice President George Bush holds the arm of Jaryd Talbot, 11 months, as he campaigned in Nashua, N.H., on Monday. The center is a home for senior citizens and Jarryds mother works there. Bush was considered a favorite by many observers in today's New Hampshire presidential primary. (APLaserphoto)
/sf /s Narrowed
The number of candidates for the position of Greenvilles Police Chief was narrowed from seven to three Monday, a city official said today.
Gerry Dail, personnel director for ttie city, said the the three finalists for the position of law enforcement head have been selected, and background investigations on the candidates will be conducted this week.
Dail said the time it takes to reach the Mint of choosing one of the finalists and making an actual job offer will depend on the amount of time necessary to thoroughly check the background information on the candidates.
Obviously, were hoping it will be as soon as pMsible. I think our department is looking forward to the naming of our new chief, Dail saic
Students Stressing Marketing Industry
By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer The marketing industry this week is practicing what it preaches, as participants showcase their business to make the public more aware of the importance of marketing.
East Carolina Universitys 120-member student chapter of the American Marketing Association is joining the more than 300 collegiate and 90 professional chapters in celebrating Marketing Week. The theme: How Marketing Touches Your Life.
Everyone feels marketing is easy. If theyve seen a commercial or a newspaper ad they feel they know advertising. But there is a 90 Mrcent failure rate of consumer goods, a 40 percent failure rate of industrial 'oods, and 80 percent of new )usinesses fail within five years. This is mainly a result of marketing, said Dr. Sid Dudley, associate professor of marketing at ECU and adviser to the student marketing organization.
The reason for most product and business failures is that there is not an adequate market to su^rt the item or service, he said. ^The first thing to do is carefully evaluate the market, and be sure there is a sufficient desire for goods, Dudley said. When a person goes into b^iness, they are usually absorbed in their idea and think everybody else will be.
Bush Cheered By Early Voting
but they have a very biased opinion. The marketing industry is concentrating on selling itself and its strong points, and dispelling somewhat of a negative image.
In part, yes theres a negative image. But, in part, ^ople think of marketing as advertising and selling. Theres much more, said Dudley. They also may have a negative image because of some unsatisfactory experience theyve had in the past. To many people marketing is commercial interruptions or bothersome telephone surveys, but the industry serves as a bridge between producers and consumers. And while some consumers claim advertising only boosts the cost of products, marketing actually brings prices down, said Dudley.
A few years ago, you could not advertise some of the professional services. In some states you could advertise eyeglasses, and they were cheaper there than in the states that banned advertising. Making prices known gives information to consumers, said Dudley. Youve got to make the availability of a product known before people will go ook for it.
Marketing can also be used to promote ideas and social change. Another example is the various programs such as the Just
(See MARKETING, A-3)
By DONALD M: ROTHBERG AP PoUtical Writer CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - Vice President George Bush drew heart from his midnight victory in the village of Dixville Notch as New Hampshire primary voters today began to put their often unpredictable mark on the 1988 presidential campaign. Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis expected a neighborly boost from Democratic voters.
As the polls opened, final surveys pointed to a tight race between Bush
Israelis Face New Violence
JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli soldiers wounded three Arabs during clashes with demonstrators today and Palestinian youths stoned cars and torched buses to enforce a general strike in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.
Stores were closed throughout the occupied territories after leaflets calling for a day of wrath urged residents to stage commercial strikes and stay home from their jobs.
In the West Bank village of Kabatiyeh, 35 miles north of Jerusalem, troops opened fire to disperse protesters, and two Arabs in their 20s were hit in the legs, the Arab-run Palestine Press Service said.
Soldiers shot and wounded a third Palestinian during a protest in Jenin, north of Nablus, the agency said. Doctors at Jenin hospital confirmed they were treating two Kabatiyeh men and a third from Jenin for gunshot wounds.
Army officials said troops shot and wounded one protester in Kabatiyeh after he tried to wrestle a gun away from a soldier, but said they did not have information about other shootings.
In Arab east Jerusalem, police dispersed Arab youths who threw stones and erected road blocks in several locations.
In the Anata neighborhood, police battled about 50 protesters. Associated Press photographer Max Nash saw police chase a youth of about 14 up a hill and detain him. The boys barefooted mother pleaded for his release, but to no avail.
In the Gaza Strip, Arab youths stoned cars and placed nails and metal scraps on roads to prevent workers from leaving for their jobs, Israel radio said.
In the West Bank village of A1 Majd near Hebron, masked youths set afire an Israeli bus, the army said.
The army imposed a curfew on Id-na near Hebron after protesters destroyed a military vehicle with a firebomb. The army said no one was injured. ^
Since unrest began on Dec. 8, Israeli bullets have killed 54 Arabs in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, according to U.N. figures.
and Kansas Sen. Bob Dole, who was hoping to make New Hampshire his second big win in a row.
Several candidates visited polling places.
Democratic Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois and Republican Pat Robertson ran into each other at Northwest Elementary School in Manchester.
Its going to be an interesting contest, said Robertson. I met three of em that votied for me early so I hope that holds. Best wishes to you today.
Well thank you, tharrft you very much, replied the senator.
Dukakis also was in Manchester and said, Things are looking good. But he cautioned that anything can happen. New Hampshire voters are very independent.
In keeping with longstanding tradition, the 34 voters of Dixville Notch cast their ballots shortly after midnight at the Balsams, a resort hotel, and gave the edge to Bush and Democrat Richard Gephardt.
Commenting on the Dixville Notch results in which he received 11 votes to 6 for Dole, Bush, desperate for a comeback from his Iowa defeat, said,
I think that its an indication, because they have been right since 1952, and it shows that Ive been getting my message out, in contrast to Sen. Dole.
In many communities the polls didnt open until 9 a.m. Those that did open early reported a moderate to heavy turnout.
Its more than weve seen in toe last few elections, said an election official in Goffstown.
Leo Bernier, city clerk of Man-
(See BUSH, A-3)
ICE CLOCKS Hail, thunder and lightning were natural alarm clocks this morning for Pitt County residents as a storm hit sections of the county, causing temperatures to drop 8 degrees from a halmy 52 reading.
More than a half-inch of rain was reported in the Greenville area. Forecasters called for clearing skies this afternoon and tonight.(Reflector Photo by liomas Forrest).
Pitt Board OKs Contracts For Four School Projects
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday approved awarding of contracts totaling $1.22 million for capital improvement projects at four schools and $62,1175 for a flood control project at another.
The money to fund the additions and renovations - at A.G. Cox, Ayden Elementary, Grifton and W.H. Robinson schools - will come from the countys school capital reserve fund, as will $31,087 for the flood prevention and erosion control project at H.B. Sugg school in Grimesland.
School Superintendent Eddie West told commissioners the other half of toe cost of the flood and erosion project at Sugg will be paid for by a federal grant.
We have a major drainage problem at the school. West said, adding that the project is being done in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Agricultures Soil Conservation Service.
The board postjMned action on proposals to advertise for bids for a new computer mainframe for the data processing department and lease hardware and software at about $2,000 a month - for 12 to 15 months to maintain the countys new tax maps until new computer hardware and software are in place in data processing to handle the job.
The real problem is we dont have the space (on the present mainframe) to do what needs to be done, County Manager Kramer Jackson told commissioners.
Gene Windham, the countys data
Expo '88 Scheduled March 24
Expo 88, the fourth annual Pitt County trade show will be held March 24-26 at the New Greenville Warehouse on Pactolus Higtiway.
Sponsored by toe Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Expo 88 will feature exhibits of business, industry, education, home and garden in addition to live entertainment and refreshments.
Mark Gamer, co-chairman of the trade show, said more than 25,000 people are expected to attend. Expo 88 is an opportunity for exliibitors to tell their story and for visitors to shop for every variety of goods and services qyailable in this growing market, he said.
Many people do not realize that 90 percent of the chambers membership is comprised of small businesses offering spMialized goods and services, Wayne Dempsey, co-chairman of the show, said. We are excited about the prospect of bringing business, industry, agriculture, education, home and garden together under one roof at Expo 88.
Entertainment will include the Band of Oz, the Super Grit Cowboy Band and the Nicky Harris Band. Hours for the trade show are from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. March 24-25, and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. March 26. For more information, call 752-4101.
processing manager, said our system is pretty much like a pickup truck thats full. We dont have adequate resources to get toe job done.
The present mainframe was installed in 1980 nad has undergone three upgrades, according to Windham, who estimated that an additional mainframe and software will cost about $1.5 million.
Jackson, saying a computer committee recommended a new mainframe and leasing equipment to maintain the tax maps, said an additional computer could be paid for over a three-year period.
If the mainframe and software are ordered immediately, Windham said, delivery would take two to six months, with another 90 days required to bring the system on-line.
The board may make a decision on the computer equipment and software at a workshop meeting scheduled for 9 a.m. Wednesday.
In other business Monday, the board received a resolution from the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce asking commissioners as well as the Greenville City Council and East Carolina Universitys board of trustees to seriously consider the possibility of locating future facilities and offices to serve their respective needs in downtown Greenville, so as to make downtown ... a viable downtown and to en-
(See CONTRACTS. A-8)
Farmer Tours Brazil's Tobacco Area
Greenville farmer and businessman Lawrence Davenport says he has a new appreciation for his major competitor in world markets following a two-week tour of Brazilian farms and agricultural industries.
The Brazilian farmers are up-to-date in some areas and behind in others, said Davenport, but the potential is there. The climate for agricultural production and the quality and quantity of soil are
unbelievable, he added.
Davenport operates a tobacco, grain, soybean and peanut farm and has a fertilizer dealership.
He and 26 other farmers and agribusiness leaders from five flue-cured tobacco producing states visited tobacco and soybean farms, and processing and manufacturing plants in the three states in southern Brazil that account for 40 percent of that nations agriculture and nearly all of its cigarette tobacco.
The South American tour is part of the training the 25 U.S. men and two women received as participants in a two-year Philip Morris Agricultural Leadership Development program conducted by the Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State University.
The U.S. group, in Brazil Jan. 16-31, met top industry executives, operators of large soybean and arain farms, and family members operating small, subsisten! type farms.
Brazil, which has risen rapidly in recent years to compete for world markets head-to-head with the United States, is the second largest exporter of total farm goods and the second largest exporter of tobacco and soybeans.
Davenport and the other travelers from the Carolinas, Virginia, Georgia and Florida said that the intensity of the competition isnt likely to suteide. We definitely operate in
(See FARMER, A-8)
In The Area
thefts Reported
InvestigaU^ said six thefts were reported to Greenville police Monday, including $1,000 worth of video equhment from a car.
Officer T.E. Nevelle said the video camora, televisiim monitor, tape and a briefcase were taken from a vehicle parked at the Fuel Doc at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 6;18p.m.
Officer J.G. Bridges said $200 worth of clothing was taken from a vehicle parked at the intersection of Chestnut Street and Manhatten Avenue in an incident reported at 7:35a.m.
Officer M.R. Benton said a power booster was taken from a car parked at Cox Armature Works on South Memorial Drive in an incident repiHled at 12:27 p.m., while Officer C.A. Elks said a coat valued at $45 was taken from a car parked at 1005 Chestnut St. in an incident reported at 2:48 p.m.
Officer L.C. Overby said a bicycle was taken from 1807 Drewery Lane in an incidept reported at 3:59 p.m., while Offcer Nevelle said a leather bag was taken from Roses at Stanton Square Shopping Center in an incident reported at 4:37 p.m.
by ( chaShoplifting Charge
Oscar Lee Edwards, 40, of Route 2, Stantonsburg, was arrested Monday Greenville police on a shoplifting rge.
Officer B.W. Lewis said Edwards was charged in connection with the theft of a carton of cigaretes from the Sav-A-Center at Greenville Square Shopping Center about 5:52 p.m.La Leche League
La Leche League will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. to discuss Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother, Baby and Family.
The league operates to provide support among women who breastfeed and those who would like to. A lending library of books on childbirth, nutrition and parenting, as well as breastfeeding, is maintained.
For information and the location of the meeting contact Kathleen King, 746-4728, or Barbara Whitehead, 746-3412.Consumer Program
Who Protects the Consumer is the topic of a public program to be presented by the American Association of University Women at 7:30 p.m. Monday.
The discussion will be led by Renny Cannon, consumer affairs specialist in the East Carolina University School of Home Economics. Areas to be covered include consumer protection legislation, consumer protection agencies, and methods of seeking redress for consumer complaints.
The program will be held at the Humber House, West Fifth and Washington streets.School Activities
Students from Stokes Elementary School recently sent handmade Valentines to The Plaza for display. The Valentines will be distributed later to area nursing homes and Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Fourth- and fifth-grade students from the school attended the childrens concert at Minges Coliseum at East Carolina University.
Jerry Everhart, science coordinator with Pitt County schools, presented a slide show to Carol Whitakers first grade class at Stokes Elementary. His presentation dealt with animals and hibernation.
Donna Hatcher, dental hygenist with the Pitt County Health Department, discussed dental health with students in kindergarten through fifth grades.Medical Director
Dr. James S. Wells Jr., a Greenville native, has been named medical director-of Oakleigh at Durham, the Triangle area chemical dependency
treatment clinic operated by Durham County Hospital Corporation.
Wells, a psychiatrist, received a bachelors degree from Wake Forest University in 1974, and his medical degree from the University of North Carolina in 1977. He completed his internship and residency in psychiatry at Duke University MedicalCenter in 1982.
Wells has been in the private prac-tice of adult psychiatry in Hillsborough since 1982.CPA Examination
David James Price of Roberson-ville is one of 331 candidate who successfully completed the Uniform Certified Public Accountant Examination held in November in Raleigh and Winston-Salem.
Price is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Those passing the exam must also complete work experience before being awarded the Certified Public Accountant Certificate by the State Board of CPA Examiners.Ribbon Cutting
The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce recently assisted Merle Bowser, president of Bowser Construction Co., with a ribbon cutting for Moss Creek Townhomes, located at Lake Ellsworth.
The development involves two- and three-bedroom townhomes ranging from 1,200 to 1,800 square feet withan unfinished third story with permanent stairs.
Participating in the ribbon cutting with Bowser were Inez Fridley, City Council member, and Phil Dixon, chairman of the chambers board of directors.Goal Exceeded
The Childrens Home Society of North Carolina exceeded its goal during the annual Little Red Stocking campaign, with $327,639 received by Dec. 31,1987.
The campaign began in mid-November with a goal of $300,000. Money raised is used in the operating budget of the statewide adoption agency.
William Friday, president emeritus of the University of North Carolina system, served as honorary chairman for the campaign.
The Childrens Home Society is North Carolinas only statewide, private non-sectarian adoption agency. Area offices are in Greenville, Asheville, Charlotte, Fayetteville, Goldsboro, Jacksonville, Raleigh and Wilmington.Medical Meeting
Dr. Duane Kratzer, Greenville podiatrist, recently attended the annual meeting of the North Carolina Podiatric Medical Society in Raleigh.
The meeting dealt with topics including new foot surgery techniques, diabetic foot condition and AIDS as it pertains to health care workers. The seminar was attended by physicians from 12 states.Session With Koop
Dr. Daniel Sprau, director of the office of radiation safety in the East Carolina University School of Medicine, met last week with Surgeon General C. Everett Koop to discuss impressions of the commissioned corps of the Public Health Service.
Sprau serves as a commissioned officer in the inactive reserves of PHS.
The corps, one of the seven uniformed services of the United States, assigns technical personnel to fill posts in federally supported public health programs such as the Environmental Protection Agency and the National Institutes of Health.
The surgeon general is the chief administrative officer of the corps, and Koop conducts weekly interviews with officers to keep abreast of their views.
Sprau worked for three years at the Food and Drug Administration with the corps.
Caswell-ECU Unit Receives Affiliation
The American Association of University Affiliated Programs for Persons with Developmental Disabilities has accepted the proposed Caswell Center-East Carolina University De-velopmental Intervention & Research Institute as an associate member.
Federally designated University Affiliated Programs can receive up to $^,000 in federal funds per year for administrative costs, said Judy McCall, Caswell Center-ECU coordinator. As an associate member we can say we are a UniverSity Affiliated Program and receive all the information that the full members do, but we cannot receive any funds.
The Caswell Center-ECU affiliation is one of 17 associate AAUAP
TRUSTEE MEETING Pitt Community College hosted the Creative Leadership for Trustees 1988 Regional Meetings Monday at the Greenville Country Club. During the event, C.W. Everett, chairman of the PCC Board of Trustees, greeted Kathleen S. Orringer, president of the N.C. Association of Community College Trustees. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).
South Greenville PTA
A Parent-Teacher Association meeting is scheduled for today at 7:30 p.m. in the South Greenville School lunchroom.
A Black History, A Walk in Their Shoes presentation and a dental health skit are scheduled.
Change Of Watch
The Tar River Power Squadron held its fifth annual Change of Watch recently in Greenville with 51 members and guests participating. Nine United States Power Squadron officials from across the state were also on hand.
The event marked a change in the squadrons bridge officers. New officers are: Ernest Marshburn, commander; Don Dunlap, executive officer; Kathleen Kennedy, education officer ; Charles Hammond, assistant education officer; Gene Furth, administrative officer; Susan Mcdevett, secretary, and Gene Hamilton, treasurer.
The USPS is a national organization dedicated to boating safety. The Tar River Squadron was formed in 1983.
ERNEST MARSHBURN
approximately $30,000 to serve Pitt County employers until June 30,1988, the GJS said.
Employers hiring eligible applicants will be reimbursed up to 50 percent of the employees salary during the training period. Contact Ruth Collins at 756-2686 betwern 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday for information.
Pitt County had a 3.3 percent unemployment rate during January, said Marie Dorsey, claims supervisor. There were 39,778 individuals in the labor market. The jobless rate for Pitt County was also 3.3 percent in December 1987, while the states rate was 3.7 percent.
Larry McMillin, disabled veterans outreach specialist for Pitt County, said over the first seven months of fiscal 1988 the local office placed 299 out of 640 veterans seeking assistancce. Veterans can reach McMillin at 756-2686 or by visiting the Job Service office at 3101 Bismark St.Annual Conference
More than 400 teachers, educators and administrators involved in business and marketing education will meet in Raleigh Friday and Saturday for the fifth annual Atlantic Coast Business and Marketing Conference.
The program will emphasize trends and technologies in business and marketing education. All sessions will be at the North Raleigh Hilton.
Sponsored by the Department of Business, Vocational and Technical Education, East Carolina University, the conference attracts delegates from the Carolinas and Virginia for a program of lectures, demonstrations, discussion panels and hands-on activities.
The conference is being planned and coordinated by Elizabeth Sparrow and Dr. Ivan Wallace, faculty members in the Department of Business, Vocational and Technical Education at ECU. For more information call Mrs. Sparrow at 757-6376, Wallace at 757-6535, or Dr. John Swope, department chairman, at 757-6983.Funds Available
The Greenville Job Service announced that money is available for Pitt County employers to help offset the cost of job training. The office has
members in the United States. The affiliation is an outgrowth of the Caswell Center-ECU Liaison Advisory Council, established two years ago for the purpose of generating research, and promoting model program and curriculum development between the two facilities.
Plans are currently being made to establish an institute which would enable us to process our own grants cooperatively with ECU and Caswell," McCall said.
The council hopes to submit its plans in March to the University of North Carolina Board of Governors for approval. If approved, we will become known as the Caswell Center-ECU Developmental Intervention & Research Institute, McCall said.9.26%
At this rate, you should know more about Ginnie Mae.
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eral Employees will meet at noon Wednesday at the Three Steers Restaurant.
The meeting is open to Civil Service retirees, said Stacy Evans, president.Unit Commander
Dr. Walter J. Pories, professor and chairman of the Department of Surgery at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has ben installed as commander of the 3274th U.S. Army Reserve Hospital unit.
Pories, a colonel in the Army Resrve since 1979, assumed the post at a change of command ceremony recently at Womack Army Hospital at Fort Bragg. He relieved Col. James H. Carter, professor of psychiatry, Duke University Medical Center.
The command encompasses the 3274th Hospital unit, which consists of 340 personnel and includes a medical and a dental detachment and 60 physicians from throughout North Carolina. The Units primary mission is to augment medical services at Womack Army Hospital in the event of a major mobilization of military forces.
As commander, Pories is responsible for the management and reparation of the unit. He oversees a ull-time administrative staff of nine based in Durham.
Pories has been a faculty member at the EC School of Medicine since 1977.
Club Gave Funds
The Town and Country Senior Citizens, meeting recently, donated $177.50 to the Red Tide Fund through the Episcopal Diocese of Eastern North Carolina.
Owen Kingsbury of East Carolina University spoke to the club and demonstrated glass blowing.
New members welcomed were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bradbury, Mrs. Scat-tee Utley and Clara S. Clark.
Trip reservations are now being taken, a spokesman said. For information call Sarah Ashter at 752-2912.
Meeting Scheduled
Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in the educational building of Phillippi Baptist Church in Simpson.
Sierra Resolution
The North Carolina chapter of the Sierra Club has enacted a resolution opposing low-level military aircraft flights over Cape Lookout National Seashore.
The environmental protection organizations resolution says that sport fishing and other beach activity depend on the undisturbed and tranquil nature of the National Seashore and that military jets flying over are incompatible with the public use and wildlife resources of Cape Lookout National Seashore.
(See IN, A-3)
NARFE Session
Pitt County Chapter No. 1530 of the National Association of Retired Fed-
/#A(r7 ./ P(un Mj)
WALTER PORIESThe Daily Reflector
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Audit Bureau of CirculationWHAT TO DO IF YOU SMELL GAS.
Call Graenvllle Utilities immediately. Anytime day or night. Well get a serviceman to your home or location to correct the problem.
While youre waiting for him to get there, open a window, make sure you use no electrical switches. Extinguish any open flames and evacuate the area.
If you don't know what natural gas
smells like, stop by our office and pick up a scratch and sniff leaflet.
Because even though natural gas contains no poisonous ingredients, a leak can become hazardous if combustibie gas pockets are aiiowed to form, which makes it important for you to know what na-turaigas smeiis iike.
*Nol H Ih* iMk It loctttd In Iht cuttonwrt piping or applltncos, a strvlco chargo will ba blllad on tlia following monthly utility Mil.Keeping them safe is one good reason
we've put an odor on this folder...
Eflnniaicir Nmliers Day 752-7166 Niglit 7525627
tmmille Utirities Caaiissin
February 16,1988
Bush Gets Early Edge
(Continued from A-l)
Chester, the states largest city, said reports from all wards indicated the turnout is very exciting. At thus point in the day its much Mtter than in 1984.
Ann Marie Foote, an election official in the ski resort town of Water-ville Valley, said, The turnout is steady. Its no different than when we have a town election.
Statewide, about 150,000 Republicans and 115,000 Democrats were expected to vote, according to William Gardner, secretary of state.
The weather cooperated. There was light rain in the southern part of the state and snow flurries up north. Partly cloudy skies were expected by afternoon.
The final opinion polls pointed to a tight race between Bush and Dole on the Republican side and a battle for runnerup honors behind Dukakis between Gephardt and Simon.
A CBS News poll, released today, of likely voters had the Republican race at 34 percent for Bush and 30 percent for Dole. On the Democratic side, Dukakis had the support of 38 percent, Simon 16 percent and Gephardt 13 percent.
It feels good, like it did in Iowa last Monday, said Dole, referring to the Iowa caucus victory that catapulted him to the forefront of the race.
But Bush, who suffered a jolting setback in Iowa, predicted hed bmmce back in New Hampshire.
I sense a rising tide, the vice president said.
Bush todc some comfort from New Hampshires tradition of rejecting Iowa winners including Bush in 1980, and Walter F. Mndale in 1964.
All the candidates - seven Democrats and five Republicans sounded upbeat about meir prospects. Optimism was bipartisan.
I hope we are going to do a good deal better than people are expecting, said Democratic Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee, who was dead last in Iowa after pulling his campaign out of the state last year.
Pat Robertson, who finished ahead of Bush in Iowa, was in a tight battle for third place in the GOP primary with Rep. Jack Kemp and former Gov. Pete du Pont of Delaware.
I dont know where all those political pundits are today but they ran for cover four vears ago and theyre likely to run for cover tomorrow, said du Pont.
Kemp insisted he, too, would fool the pointers. Im going to finish in a good competitive third or higher, he said.
Robertson hinted he might equal his Iowa showing and come in second. The former television evangelists finish in Iowa was far stronger than the polls had indicated, so no one was willing to predict how large his New Hampshire following might be.
Robertson was trying to distance himself from statements made in a
In The Area
Continued from A-2)
Graduafes-Honors
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill announced its fall 1987 graduates from Greenville and local students named to the fall deans list.
Graduating from UNC were Patricia McDermott, Sandra Kaye Nicholson, Greselda Sean Gibbs, Tara Laughter, Eric Quinn, Sheri Ross and William Saunders.
Deans list honors were earned by Mary Allen, Kristine Ambert, Andrea Bath, Page Bentzel, Hyam Bolande, Hunter Bost, Melodie Bowen, Anne-Lynne Davis, Scott Davis, Amy Dohln, Louise Folger, Rita Gregory, Girish Gulati, Leslie House, Tilomas Hudson, Michele Hunt, Scott Irwin, Nancy Johnson, Rebecca Kirkland, Ingrid Lalik, Eugene Lao, Christina Monroe, Charles Moore II, Deborah Morrison, Aaron Nieman, Willa Stancill, Camilla Taft, Elizabeth Warren, James Wiggins, Mel Williams, Robert Haggard, Deborah Little, Kimberly Mallard, Michelle Nicole, Nora Shappley and Dale Smyth.
New ARC President
Dianne Pickett was installed recently as president of the Association for Retarded Citizens/Pitt Coun-
^^installed at a recent meeting along with Mrs. Pickett were Gene Parker, first vice president; Dewane Frutiger, second vice president;
Sheila Bunch, secretary, and Karen Frye, treasurer.
New board members are Anne Clark, Pennie Dunn, Sandra Hardison, Beth Kelly, Bob Thompson and Worth Worthingtwi.
Matt Johnsen, executive director of the ARC/North Carolina, conducted the ceremony during an informal dinner meeting at the Jaycee Park building.
Paula Johnson, executive director of the ARC/Pitt County, presented a program using life-sized puppets designed to teach school children about various disabilities. It was titled Kids on the Block.
Kelly Dickens, outgoing pr^ident, was honored by the association for her service.
debate Sunday night, when he said there were Soviet nuclear missiles in Chiba. That drew a quick denial from the White House and criticism from the rest of the GOP field.
He initially stuck by the statemmt on Mondav, but under questioning, acknowledged he had no first-hand evidence that there were nuclear missiles on the island.
Simon of Illinois said he was sure hed defeat Gephardt, the Missouri congressman, for second place. And referring to Dukakis commar' lead in the polls, he said, I there is a possibility of a real surprise coming tomorrow.
As it has since 1960, the mountain hamlet of Dixville Notch was the first to report results. On the Republican side. Bush received 11 votes, Dole had six, Kemp five, du Pont two, Alexander Haig two, and Pat Robertson one.
The towns seven Democratic voters gave Gephardt four votes and Simon three.
I dont think it makes any difference if youre the first vote or the last. Its the vote that counts - the privilege, said Neil Tillotson, 89, town moderator and the communitys patriarch, who traditionally casts the first ballot just after midnight.
, Gephardt was the Democratic winner in Iowa, and Simon finished second and Dukakis third. But statewide results in New Hampshire were likely to be different.
Dukakis was the overwhelming favorite with Simon and Gephardt battling for second.
Opinion polls consistently gave Dukakis the support of between 36 and 40 percent of Democrats.
Polls of New Hampshire Republicans showed a dramatic impact of the Iowa results. Bush, once the choice of 52 percent of the states Republicans, entered primary day in a virtual dead heat with Dole.
Six candidates appeared at the Mall of New Hampshire in Manchester on Monday for a Rally Finale and a chance to pick up support among the thousands of holiday shoppers.
PLO Threatens Global Attacks
\
To Avenge Bombing Of Ferry
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - The PLO today threatened to attack Israeli targets around the world to avenge the killing of three guerrilla commanders and the bombing of a ferry being readied for a protest voyage by Palestinian deportees.
The Palestine Liberation Organization has blamed Israel for the slayings on Sunday and the ex-plosiiHi ab^rd the Sol Phryne ferry on Monday.
Israel knows that the PLO is not handcuffed... The blood of our martyrs will not go unavenged, said a statement issued in Nicosia.
The PLO officers Col. Marwan Kayyali, Lt. Col. Mohammed Sultan
iayyaii, ind Lt.
and Lt. Col. Mohammed Buhis -were killed in a car bombing in Limassol, on Cyprus southern coast, apparently after arranging the sale of the Cypriot ship to a PLO-affiliated firm for the so-called Ship of Return voyage to Israel.
We had adhered to the Cairo Declaration to halt military operations against enemy targets outside the borders of our country (Israel), the statement said. It is not logical or* posible for the halt to continue unilaterally. This is a double-edged weapon, it added.
PLO chief Yasser Arafat declared during a visit to the Egyptian capital of Cairo in 1985 that nis guerrillas would restrict their attacks in the Arab-Israeli conflict to targets inside Israel and halt terrorist attacks on Israelis abroad a policy the PLO had pursued since Arafat took over its leadership in 1%9.
An official at the PLO office in Nicosia said today: There are alternatives. We are not desperate, when asked what the PLO planned to do after the explosion that crippled the Sol Phryne.
The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, would not say whether the PLO has found another boat to charter for the 130 deportees and hundreds of sympathizers and reporters who planned to go on the voyage to protest the deportation of Palestinians from the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.
The PLO had tried to launch the voyage from Greece, but it was repeatedly delayed, reportedly under Israeli pressure.
The deporte^, sympathizers and reporters were taken in buses to Athens airport Monday and were told they would be flown to Cyprus to board the boat. After news of the blast reached Athens, most returned to their hotels.
Another PLO official in Nicosia had disclosed that the 40-year-old ferry,which was sold Saturday only a few days before it was to be auctioned, had a hole blown in it by an underwater blast caused by a mine that was stuck, probably by frogmen, onto the vessel. It was attached to a timefuse.
The boat was supposed to sail to the Israeli port of Haifa, but Israeli officials have said they will refuse to let the vessel enter their waters.
The planned voyage resembles in some ways the 1947 trip of the Exodus, in which Jewish refugees from Nazi death camps were turned back by British forces as they tried to emigrate to Palestine.
In Athens, Bassam Abu Sharif, the PLOs chief spokesman who has been overseeing preparations for the voyage, said on Monday: We are continuing our plans and we will sail, in spite of Israeli terrorists who are
using bombs against ideas, noble ideas.
Fouad al-Bittar, the PLO diplomatic representative in Athens, said: The damage (to the ferry) is not very severe.
But the ships captain, Cleanthis Vlahopoulos, said it would take several months to make the Sol Phryne seaworthy again.
A man claiming to speak for the Jewish Defense League on Monday said the U.S.-based extremist group was responsible for the device that planted the 6,151-ton Sol Phryne.
The JDL is responsible for the bombing at Limassol, he said. This is only a warning. Next time we will bomb it with all the people on it.
The man made the claim in a tele-)hone call to The Associated Press, )ut there was no way to authenticate it or verify the callers identity.
He said no comment when asked if the JDL also was behind the car bombing that killed the PLO officials Snday.
The JDL advocates use of violence in the Arab-Israeli conflict. It was founded in the early 1960s by New York-born Meir Kahane, now a member of Israels Parliament and head of extremist, anti-Arab Kach Party.
Heating Emergency?
DOWN EAST SERVICES
John White
758-1549
Marketing Stressed
DIANNE PICKETT
(Continued from A-l)
Say No to drugs campaign, and some of the other public services, said Dudley.
It costs companies a great deal of money to advertise, so they want to make sure they hire qualified people to deliver their message to the consumers. In the figures projecting the job market into the future, one of the fastest growing areas is marketing. A lot of companies are slimming down and eliminating jobs, but one place they have not cut is marketing. You can get rid of some )eople, but you have to have some-xxiy that makes sales.
ECUs Marketing Association chapter members are helping to sell the idea of marketing this week. They made a local television appar-ance, and Thursday theyre holding a
reception for the marketing faculty. William Freelove, owner of the local McDonalds franchises, will be the special guest.
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Opinion
The Daily Reflector
Established 1882
David Julian Whichzurd, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher
D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor
Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor
'Truth In Preference To Fiction*
Alliance Ignored
Why have North Carolinas lawmakers failed to form a coalition with nearby states in an effort to secure North Carolina as the location of the proposed superconducting super collider?
That strategy is one which the states top officials -notably Governor Jim Martin - have ignored in attempts to convince the federal government to build the research project in North Carolina.
It is a tactic, however, that could encourage political momentum for choosing the state over rivals like California, Illinois and Texas, and one which should have been employed early in the game. By forming a regional alliance with neighboring Virginia, South Carolina and Georgia, North Carolina could build a strong base of support for locating the super collider here.
Tennessee, also a contender for the site of the research facility, may have an edge on North Carolina because its leaders had the foresight to establish dialogue with states in the region and ask for their support in recruiting the super collider.
It is puzzling and disturbing that North Carolinas leadership has made no such efforts. If the state loses its bid for the important project, it will not be because it lacks the resources, technology and brainpower to support such a facility. It will be because leaders failed to form a coalition of support for securing it.
Although the site selection team disclaims any relationship between politics and the super colliders location, there is little doubt that politicking and offers of support by states will play a role in where the facility is built. It is, after all, a $4.3 billion federally funded project. More than geology will determine where that money is spent.
The quest for the super collider is a competition that bears large spoils for the victor. The benefits in jobs, income, scientific expertise and prestige are hardly imaginable. In addition to the huge construction investment, the federal government will spend an estimated $250 million annually for operation of the research facility.
These figures translate to substantial economic growth. At the peak of construction, an estimated 4,500 workers will be employed. After competition, work will require 3,000 staff positions and can create another 3,000 supporting jobs. If North Carolina is chosen, most of these jobs would be for North Carolinians.
With this in mind, it is difficult to understand why the states governor and top leaders have not vigorously worked to establish regional support for locating the super collider here.
If the state fails to secure this important project, the fault lies with its leadership those who simply fiddled while the competition was hard at work building support. A regional coalition proclaiming North Carolina as the most beneficial location for the facility could certainly help the states cause if its not too late.
Tide Receding?
Is the red tide receding? Things are pointing that way.
The toxic levels of red tide algae were found in only one sample taken last week. Fifteen other samples taken showed no algae present.
That was encouraging enough so that state officials say they hope to reopen some of the 360,000 acres of waters which have been closed to shellfishing. More than 200 miles of coastal area are affected.
It is not certain how long it will take for clams and oysters to cleanse themselves once the algae is gone but state officials say they are encouraged.
Since red tide is unpredictable, the experts cant say for certain that it wont suddenly return. If the waters stay clear, however, the end is in sight for opening the areas to fishermen once again.
When that happens it will end huge losses for those who harvest oysters and clams for public consumption. It has been reported that the direct loss to fishermen has been about $5 million. In addition the impact on coastal motels, restaurants, fishing piers, bait shops and other businesses has been estimated at $16 million.
Part of the problem has been a public reluctance to consume any seafood even though fin fish are not affected.
It has been a costly situation, and there has been no way of avoiding it since nature created the red tide and consequently, only nature can remove it. If, indeed, it is receding the state can be thankful. Fishermen can get back to work and the public can consume seafood without concern. Perhaps most important, the red tide problem will be eliminated before the busy and lucrative beach season begins on North Carolinas coast.
Ernest Conine
Candidates Evade Fact Of Tax Hike
To a man, the Democratic and Republican presidential candidates have cited the urgency of getting the huge federal budget deficit under control and of doing something about the U.S. trade deficit. With the exception of Democrat Bruce Babbitt, however, they studiously avoid suggestions that the American people face unavoidable sacrifice, whoever is elected.
Only Babbitt has forthrightly proclaimed the need for a significant, broad-based tax increase. And the Arizonans lackluster standing in the polls, plus his dismal finish in Iowa, do nothing to stiffen the backbones of the other candidates.
Its true that the economy is growing. Unemployment is at the lowest level since 1979. Inflation is moderate. Manufacturing and agriculture are on the upswing.
Unfortunately, though, that isnt the whole story. The average U.S. worker is earning less than in 1981. Many Americans have been forced into lower-paying jobs. More and more young families are unable to buy a house.
On the public spending side, the national debt doubled to $2.3 trillion in eight years as one big budget deficit was piled atop another. Interest payments on the national debt are now the largest item in the federal
'The most sensible approach is a fax on consumption which people could minimize by saving more and spending less.'
budget except for defense.
The Japanese, among others, have occasionally had larger deficits as a percentage of gross national product. But their deep plunges into the red were sporadic rather than chronic. And they saved enough to accommodate government borrowing. We dont.
Americans are saving only 2.8 percent of their disposable income, on the average, compared with 15 percent for Japan and 13 percent for West Germany. So the U.S. Treasury must depend upon foreign lenders to finance our budget deficits.
A big consumption binge has made things worse. For five years the American people have consumed more than they produced, spending money that they didnt have to buy imported cars, cameras, video recorders and other goodies. Last year consumer spending actually went up three times as fast as disposable income. The money to make ends meet has been coming, in effect, from abroad.
All told, the United States was in hock to foreigners to the tune of $421
billion by the end of 1987. The total may reach $1 trillion in the early 1990s.
President Reagan tells us not to worry. Some economists argue that huge borrowings from abroad were OK as long as foreigners are willing fo keep lending us the mimey. However, their studied optimism overlooks troubling realities.
One is that, to keep foreign money rolling in, we have to offer high interest rates. When those percolate through our own economy, they act as a drag on economic growth and add to the cost of everything we buy.
In addition, foreign investors are cashing in their treasury bonds and purchasing real estate, buying U.S. businesses or establishing operations here.
Thats fine, except that it means more and more decisions affecting our livelihoods are being made in corporate board rooms in Tokyo, London and Dusseldorf. Also, foreign-owned businesses like to buy components from back home, rather than from U.S. suppliers.
U.S. exports have expanded smart
ly in recent months and may continue to do so. But most experts say that healthier exports wont cure the trade deficit unless something is also done to crimp imports. Given the national addiction to foreign-made consumer goods, that something must include a reduction in consumer spending.
Credit restrictions are one possible approach. A further squeeze on wages is another, but personal incomes have been ^ueezed already.
The most sensible approach is a tax on consumption which people could minimize by saving more and spending less.
A 5 percent value-added tax, a sort of national sales tax, would generate at least $45 billion in extra revenues after exemptions for food and other necessities. That would make a major contribution, too, to controlling the budget deficit.
A prolonged spending cap could indeed cure the budget deficit without new taxes. But the one-year freeze proposed by Bob Dole wouldnt do the job - especially after the inevitable exemptions for Social Security and other untouchables and the other candidates are painfully short < realistic suggestions as to just what should be cut.
Ernest Conine writes a column for the Los Angeles Times
Art Buchwald
Throv\^ing Rubber Rocks In Israel
Things are getting tense, not only in Israel, but in the United States, over the riots on the West Bank.
No matter where you stand youre in the wrong place.
What would you do if someone threw rocks at you? Jeffrey asked me.
I dont want to talk about it, I said. All I know about killing is what I see on TV.
TV only tells you half of what is going on. They dont show what the other side is doing, Jeffrey said.
Thats why I dont watch television. They never tell you the whole story.
Nobody likes to see peoples hands broken, but its better than shooting them.
Look, could we go on to something more cheery like General Noriegas connections with dope smugglers in Panama?
Jeffrey was hanging tough. The Palestinians should go back to their camps and behave like civilized refugees until someone works out a solution to the problem.
Im with you 100 percent.
Do you see anything wrong with rubber bullets? Jeffrey wanted to know.
Nothing, if used in moderation. Rubber bullets save lives.
Public Forum
To the editor:
Advertising a multi-billion dollar business upon which your paper and the vast majority of tabloids depend for your lifeblood cash.
The public is also dependent on these ads for information. Sadly, we are, at times, dependent to the point of gullibility. Advertisers can exploit this in- <c> Angeles Times Syndicate nocentness and do so by aligning some not-so-really-good-for-you products with events which ooze healthfulness or provide thrills and chills. Tennis
If you asked me about tear gas I would say it is accepted as a defensive weapon against an unfriendly populace and is especially welcome du^ an insurrection, Jeffrey said.
Who told you that?
No one told me. I saw it on television.
Tear gas isnt my specialty, I admitted.
Then what do you think about water cannons?
Theyre more my style, I never used one or had one used against me, but it seems to me its an answer to everything. Once you fire water cannons, where
else can the other side go but down? I said.
Water cannons dont always work, so sometimes you have to grab the perpetrators and smack them around.
Thats understood from the start. When youre an occupying power you have to get physical or theyll walk all over you.
Did you know the stone throwers were trained by the Russians? Jeffrey said.
I didnt know that, but it makes sense. Kids dont know how to throw rocks unless someone teaches them.
All we is not using
which doesnt know how much force is really'necessary. Are you were doing in Gaza?
Im for it 100 percent.
Because if youre not for us, then youre against us,
I agree with everything thats going on, I said, otherwise why would Israel be getting such good press?
You dont sound like youre sold on the policy.
I sav an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, and if you cant get peace with rubber bullets use real ones until people come to their senses.
Jeffrey said, I dont know if youre serious or not.
Funny, I was thinking the same thing about you.
events and stock car races are prime examples.
The tobacco industry, using all the angles in the ad world, continually knocks at the psychological doors of our youth. Their subliminal message is that its okay to smoke or dip. Its even an adult pleasure. So is snorting cocaine.
If the reader will do something right now, it will help to make my point: Get a copy of the famous TV weekly magazine and check the back cover. It will
contain a very slick tobacco ad. Study it. Read the text. (An example is for people who like to smoke) Savor the ad and notice how the beautiful people in various stages of social intercourse look the picture of health and sophistication.
If a single person is lulled into trying cigarette based on this ad or those with the same message, thats one too many! Generally, trying this dnig lea^ to regular use and the tobacco industry is fully aware of this.
Please write your congressmen and tell them you support Rep. Mike Syners Bill that will ban tobacco ^'roduct advertising in magazines or their promotion at sporting events and rock concerts.
BillKroll. RN 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. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
The only goodness that really counts is disinterested goodness. We can all be noble and heroic if there are lots of applauding hands to urge us on. But the value of a go^ act consists of something good that needs tobe done without any reference to what we get out of it.
Parenthood is about as fine an example of disinterested goodness as one can encounter. Parents who really love their
children never ask what their children can do or will do for them. And the same is true, of course, in the matter of patriotism. The late President Kennnedy urged his contemporaries not to ask what their country could do for them, but what tiiey could do the their country.
Goodness that has a string attached to it is not goodness at all, but craftiniess, and may be a positive evil.
^ Jonathan Yardiey
Colleges And Civil Rights: Raciolly Divided But Trying
Responding last week to the Department of Educations report on civil rights compliance by Southern colleges and universities, Mary Frances Beri^ of the U.S. Civil Rights Conunission said that higher education in the South remains racially segregated and that the report compounds the problem by eliminating even the hope of any kind of pressure to change that condi* ti(m. To an extent she is right on both counts; but her criticism of the departments ruling, like that of others who leaped to attack it, gets only part of the way to the truth.
Ei^teen years after 10 Southern and border states were informed by the federal government that their systems of public higher education were in vio-lattion (tf the Qvil Rights Act of 1964, Secretary of Education William Bennett has found that four Arkansas, North Carolina, South Carolina and West Virginiaare in full compliance with its regulations and that the other six - Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Missouri, Oklahoma and Virginia - are only in partial compliance. Overall, though, Bennett said that in any one of these 10 states, a black student who graduates from high school has opportunities to go to college and will find, if he has qualifications, many institutions eager to have him.
That is true; it is also true, as Bennetts critics claim, that the six offending states will have to correct only trivial violations in order to be declared in compliance, which is to say that the Reagan administration gives every sign of pulling away from a vigorous roleas if it had ever pursued one in the first placein enforcing the desegregation of higher education. As a symbolic action this is re^ttable, especially at a time when college enrollment of black males is decUning and when campus racial tensions are increasing; but as governmental and education policy it is, if not exactly laudable, entirely understandable.
The main reason for this is that segregation - or benign neglect, or discrimination, or whatever one cares to call it in higher education is anything but a Southern problem; it is a national one, and to single out the Southern states for federal supervision can no longer be justified, now that de jure segn^tion has been eluninated in the region and de facto is steadily diminishing. Though a case can certainly be made that concentration on a single region, even if unfair, is better than concentration on no region at all, it remains that to focus all federal attention on the South is to deny (quite conve-Analysis
niently, for many people in both politics and education) the far larger and broader pattern of discrimination.
The unpleasant fact is that nearly a quarter-century after passage of the great civil rights legislation of the 1960s, there remain two worlds of American hi^er education. One is that of predominantly black colleges and universities, in which black enrollment runs between 80 and 90 percent - or more, at some institutions, even than that. The other is the world of colleges and universities that are nominally open to all but that are, in fact, overwhelmingly almost exclusivelywhite or, these days, white and Oriental.
Consider the dreary facts. Here (from the 17th edition of Lovejoys College Guide) are the black enrollments at several prominent state universities in the South: South Carolina, 15.1 percent; Virginia, 10 percent; Georgia, 4.5 percent; Arkansas, 5 percent; Mississippi, 7 percent; North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 8.4 percent. And here are the figures for comparable institutions in the North and West (in some parts of which, of course, black population is relatively low): New York at Stony Brook, 6 percent; Arizona, 2 percent; Nebraska, 1.7 percent; Michigan, 6 percent; Wisconsin, 2 percent; Illinois, 3 percent; Colorado, 1 percent; Pennsylvania, 3.3 percent.
At the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, which customarily has five black basketball players on its starting basketball team and at least as many on the bench, black enrollment is 6 percent; at the University of Oklahoma, which fields a predominantly black football team, black enrollment is 4 percent. The inescapable trutti is that although a number of public (and private) colleges and universities have made genuine good-faith efforts to bring more black students and faculty to their campus, the picture overall is that of a system in which blacks are welcomed, and exploited, for their athletic skills, but otherwise are permitted only a token presence.
Discrimination has a great deal to do with this, but it is by no means the only explanation. Critics of Bennetts ruling do well to bear in mind that the loyalty of the black middle class to its own institutions is intense, and helps explain
the preference that many of its children express for predominantly black colleges and universities. A child whose parents attended Morgan State or North Carolina A&T may lean to that university just as a child whose parents attended Purdue or Auburn may lean in tliiat direction; the black institutions may have begun as the offspring of discrimination, but they exist now as invaluable and treasured parts of the black community.
Thus Bennett has done well to place his strongest emphasis, in laying out terms by which the offending states can achieve full cwnpliance, on commitments by these states to give full support to the publicly-financed black colleges within their borders. To do so is not to capitulate to prejudice or separatism, but to recognize the crucial role these institutions have played, and wiU continue to play, in black American culture. Black Americans do not want these schools eliminated or even absorbed into multi-racial statewide systems; as reactions to efforts to close or merge them have shown oyer and again, political sentiment for their perpetuation is powerful and, in some Southern states, irresistible.
It is quite true that in a better world than the one we inhabit all colleges and universities indeed, all institutions of all kinds - would precisely reflect that worlds racial, ethnic and social composition. But in me real world in which we live, that is a virtual impossibility: Even when, as is sometimes the case, intentions are of the very best and the laws are enfwced with the utmost precision, social engineering never produces the pristine results that its adherents envision. If anything, the case can be made that our system of higher education accurately reflects the society of which it is a part: racially divided but trying, honestly if intermittently, to be otherwise.
As an old-fashioned integrationist I take no pleasure in this reality, but Bennetts appraisal of the situation strikes me as correct: Black students have better and broader opportunities than they did a quarter-centi^ ago, and the process of improvement is far from complete. But his critics also have a point: This is no time to be pulling away from the national commitment to a fully open educational system.
Jonathan Yardiey is a Washington Post columnist.^ Cody Shearer
I V
WANriHeRP0LITKilLO)MBIICK.
Mohammad Tarhush
A Wonderland Of Confusion
Its all very confusing, as Alice says in her Wonderland. It seems that we now live in a world where the sutetance of what is said, or done, does not matter. What matters is the actor, not the act. A perfect example of this is the Israeli-Palestinian situation, which comes close to the world as George Orwell imagined it in his 1984.
Commentators refer to the high moral standards of the state of Israel without a blink, notwithstanding the fact that Israel is a state built on confiscated land. They refer to its democratic, values, when the Palestinian minority, which managed to stay on after the creation of the state 40 years ago, is downtrodden, by any standards, and when the 75 percent of Palestinians who had been excluded from that state now live in refugee camps or in exile.
Contradictions and ironies emanating from the Israeli Palestinian tragedy are too many to be listed, too striking to be ignored. Attitudes seem to swing from one extreme to another depending on whether Jews are the perpetrators or the victims.
When Palestinians are killed or assaulted by Israeli soldiers - you must remember that Palestinians have been treated worse across the border in Jordan and Lebanon. But repression of Jews in, say, the Soviet Union is not (as indeed it should not be) tolerated because Jews were massacred in (jermany. It all depends on who the actors are.
When the United Nations passes a resolution condemning Israel - such is to be expected from that manipulated talking chamber which, apart from voting Israel into existence 40 years ago, has rarely said or done anything good.
When Israeli soldiers break the bones of Palestinian civilians - their acts should be condemned, not because the creatures who are now limping matter one little bit, but because such behavior goes against Jewish ethics and traditions.
Happy Sweet 16th Birthday Tridal
We love you Sunshine!
Non. A.O. * Nlkld
The very essence of the Palestinians is itself a subject of glaring contradictions. The Palestinians name would suggest that they are the people of Palestine, as you would assume the Americans to be the people of America, not Brazil, and the French the people of France, not Sweden.
Apparently not. First the Palestinians did not exist (Golda Meir), then they did but were only idle, lazy and dirty people living in tents (Zionist historians), then they were scattered nomads who drifted across the river from Jordan, which is, incidentally, none other than Palestine (Gen. Ariel Sharon).
The Torah, the Bible, the Koran and the geography books refer to Palestine as the country where Jerusalem, Bethlehem and Nazareth are found. In the eyes of Rabbi Meir Kahane, they are all wrong.
The Palestinian problem seems to defy rationality. Last month, while violent suppression of Palestinian demonstrations was taking place in secret, there was a meeting of 65 Nobel laureates in Paris. Then Elie Wiesel, the meetings organizer, came on French television and declared his horror at seeing
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FBI Still Out Of Control?
Palestinian children throwing stones at Israeli soldiers.
For two months now, Palestinian demonstrations have been a daily reality in the West Bank and Gaza. First it was said that they were inspired from outside. Then the Israeli government said that they were not. So the demonstrations became the result of poverty in the camps. Then urban Palestinians demonstrated in Jerusalem and Ramallah, and somehow the whole movement became the work of Islamic fundamentalists, which was as good an explanation as any, had it not been for the minor fact that the majority of Ramallahs inhabitants are Palestinian Christians. Its more and more confusing.
It does not seem to occur to the Israelis that Palestinians are demonstrating because they want to be free. Perhaps freedom, like justice, is universal and indivisible only for some people, and not for others.
Its very confusing indeed.
Mohammad Tarbush, who lives in Paris, is chairman of the Board of Trustees of the United Palestinian Appeal, a Washington-based charity.
WASHINGTON - The lack of indignation by Congress over the FBIs surveillance of Americans critical of Reagan Administration Central American policy bodes poorly for the nation and the institution.
Twelve hundred pages of documents obtained recently by the New York based Center for Constitutional Rights suggests that the FBIs 1983-85 runaway investigation of the committee in Solidarity With The People of El Salvador (CISPES) was, at a minimum, according to FBI Director William S. Sessions, not properly controlled.
What citizens dont know with certainly, however, is whether this FBI fishing expedition was broader in scope or if its an on-going operation.
Some have suggested that the recent disclosures are insignificant compared to the illegal wiretaps, blackmail, extortion, forgery and harassment that was practiced by the late FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover on anti-war and civil ri^ts activists during the 1960s. But how can one be sure? Agents in the field seem to march to their own music. Consider the case of peace activist Brian Willson.
On September 1, 1987, Brian Willson, a 46-year-old peace protestor lost his legs when a Navy munitions train from the Concord, Calif. Naval Weapons Station ran him over in front of his wife of nine days and stepson.
Willson was just an ordinary businessman until two years ago. He was, in his words, a redneck from Buffalo, New York, who wanted to do anything to stop the spread of communism. (He even applied to join the FBI.) But the similarities between U.S. policy in Central America and what Willson had seen first-hand as a Vietnam vet haunted him.
Today, Willson not only stands three inches shorter on artificial legs
because of the incident, but he suspects a cover-up in the subsequent Navy investigation and is being told the decision to run the train over him came from a source much higher than the Navy.
One fact is clear. Days before the tragedy, the FBI fired one of its agents, John Ryan, for refusing to investigate Willson a strict adherent to non-violent protest as a terrorist because, said Ryan, the label was politically motivated.
By any stretch of the imagination, Willson does not look like your typical protestor. Nor is he prone to making wild accusations. He had a penchant for wearing loud lumberjack shirts and the bright red baseball cap of his favorite team, the St. Louis Cardinals.
Brian Willsons organization. Veterans Peace Action, began protesting against munition train shipments to Cientral America last June. In anticipation of protestor efforts to block rail traffic between the inland and the tidal portions of the Concord Naval Weapons Station, a procedure was developed to permit station authorities to notify local law enforcement agencies at least one hour before a train was scheduled to leave. Law enforcement officers would then be present at the time of the trains passage to ensure that demonstrators would not obstruct the movement of the train.
But by last August, it had become clear to Willsons group that just standing by the railway tracks where a munitionss train crossed the public hi^way was not going to stop the ' delivery of deadly cargo. So Willson and friends informed the base in writing that from Sept. 1 onward they would begin a 40 day fast in which the protestors were committed to being on the tracks.
At 11:50 A.M. on Sept. 1, a two-boxcar ammunition train waited just
inside the Concord Naval Bases perimeter. Willson says the station was again informed that protesters were on the tracks. Ten minutes later the train started up the tracks over the standard 5 mph limit for that section. Brian Willson, with two other protestors Duncan Murphy and Rev. David Duncombs on either side of him, was on those tracks.
As the train drew closer, several things happened. There were no local law enforcement authorities in si^t and the train picked up speed While most of the protesters were able to move from the tracks, Mr. Willson made an attempt, but was bumped by another demostrator and fell back on the tracks. One other demonstrator was able to avoid injury by jumping onto the front of the locomotive and hang on.
Surely, the voluntary guidelines adopted a decade ago by the FBI to prevent threats to citizens First Mnendment rights need reexamination. Moreover, Congress ought to review the legislation suggested more than a decade ago, by the late Senator Frank Church that would have required the FBI to have reasonable suspicion of criminal activity before beginning or pursuing an investigation. It may be high time for Congress to consider making FBI agents civilly liable to citizens whose rights they infringe.
(c) 1988 North America Syndicate, Inc.
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IN THE STATE
Insurance Suit
RALEIGH (AP) - A High Point insurance com^ny charged many of its customers W insurance policies they never received, inflated pi^ums and added charges to bills without customers consent, the state attorney generals office says.
Assistant Attorney General A|^eline Maletto said Monday she did not know how many customers of the Davis-Petty Insurance Center Inc. had been affected by the companys practices. Ms. Maletto filed a lawsuit against the company.
The suit, filed in Wake County Superior Court, said unidentified employees at the company had told Department of Insurance investigators of the violations.
Named as co-defendants are Davis-Pettys three owners: Steven E. Davis, the agencvs president; Lynn Petty Davis, Ids wife, and Davis father, Gilbert R. Davis.
Sentence
HHXSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) -George Richard Fisher, convicted in 1985 of murdering an 8-ywr-old girl, was resentenced in Orange County Superior Court Monday to 10 years less than his original term.
Fisher was convicted and sentenced to life in prison in 1985 for the slaying of Jean Kar-Har Fewel, whose body was found haning from a tree near the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill earlier that year. The child had been abducted on her way to school.
Fisher, who maintained his innocence throughout the trial, also was sentenced to 40 years in prison for first-degree kidnapping and 20 years for attempted rape.
Judge Gordon Battle resentenced Fisher Monday to a maximum 30 years in jail for second-degree kidnapping. Fisher, 36 at the time of his 1985 trial, now faces a total sentence of life in prison plus 50 years. He had previously been sentenced to life plus 60 years.
Edmisfen
RALEIGH (AP) - A plane carrying former Attorney General Rufus Edmisten experienced alternator trouble about 20 minutes after taking off and made an emergency landing in Hendersonville.
The forced landing occurred about 9:20 p.m. Saturday as Edmisten, a
Democratic candidate for secretary of state, was returning to Raleigh from a campaign trip to western North Carolina.
The emergency landing occurred only a few miles from the site of a 1984 plane crash that claimed the life of Charles H. Smith, Edmistens chief political strategist and longtime aide.
UNCG Gift
GREENSBORO (AP) - A private gift of $333,000 has been made to establish the Marie Foscue Rourk Distinguished Professorship in Chemistry at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
The gift was made by Dr. Malcolm Henderson Rourk of Shallotte, a retired physican, to honor the memory of his wife. The gift, when put with $167,000 in matching funds provided by the state, makes possible a $500,000 endowed professorship in Mrs. Rourks name.
The matching funds, administered by the UNC Board of Governors, are available under a program approved by the 1985 General Assembly.
New Book
RALEIGH (AP)- A book outlining the history of agriculture at North Carolina State University and the schools contributions to the states development has been released by two former NCSU professors.
The book, Knowledge is Power, is the result of nearly 10 years of research by William L. Carpenter and Dean W. Colvard, former professors in the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences.
The book covers 107 years of change, beginning with L.L. Polk who became the first commissioner of agriculture in 1877 and ending in 1984.
Habitat
DURHAM (AP) - Durham County Habitat for Humanity is bidding $27,500 for a 2.2 acre plot of land in the citys Edgemont neighborhood to build 10 houses for poor families.
The organizations proposal would involved building four houses on the property this year, four in 1989 and two in 1990.
Police Have Suspect But Need Evidence
By The Associated Press
Detectives investigating the death of a Kinston woman say they think, they know who killed her, but cannot make an arrest because they cant prove what caused her death or when she died.
Two hunters found the nude and badly decomposed body of 28-year-old Dorothy Mae Burney Dec. 26 in a wooded area near N.C. 258 north of Kinston. Her mother had reported her missing on Oct. 10. Miss Burney worked part time as a farm laborer.
There wasnt a great deal to work with, Dr. Page Hudson, a regional pathologist and medical examiner in Greenville, said Monday. Hudson said he identified Ms. Burneys remains in December, but could find no evidence of severe injuries such as a hard blow to the head, gunshot wounds or stab wounds.
Capt. Lester P. Gosnell, a Lenoir (bounty sheriffs detective, said the investigation into Miss Burneys death stalled after five weeks of intense work. He would not say how investigators determined the suspect or what the motive for Miss Burneys death might be.
Its sort of at a standstill where weve got to have more to go to a jury, Gosnell said. Weve collected
WHITE OPHTHALMOLOGY CLINIC, INC. Steven M. White, M.D. announces the association* of Robert A. Del Pero, M.D. for the practice of Ophthalmology, specializing in Cataract and Corneal Surgery at
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Spangler Says UNC System Forced To Put Many Frosh In Remediation
By SUSAN PRICE WILSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - More than one-fourth of the freshman in the University of North Carolina system are taking remedial courses for subjects they should have learned in high school, costing the university about $3.2 million a year, UNC system President C.D. Spangler says.
We have come to be increasingly concerned in the university in recent years about the large amount of remedial work that we have had to offer our incoming freshman, Spangler told a study commission of state legislators and 16 regional teachers of the vear Monday.
In the fall of 1986, for example, we taught 207 remedial English courses and 148 remedial mathematics courses to 6,662 freshman students. ... These are courses which for the most part were taught at a hi^ school level and for which cremt toward graduation was not given. But Srander said the figures on remedial education courses are not unique to North Carolina, citing a report from the National Center for Eaucational Statistics showing a similar proportion of freshmen taking remedial coursses at colleges and universities across the nation.
The university system must go beyond complaining about the miali-ty of the preparation of students because it shares that responsibility through its teacher education programs, Spangler said. This became particularly clear when we observed that a large amount of remedial work involved our teaching courses and subjects the students did not even take in high school. We should not be teaching elementary
algebra to students for the first time, he said. We recognized it was our responsibility to make it known to students in high schools what to take if they intended to attend college.
Spangler said changes in the university systems curricula, based on the report of the Board of Governors. Task Force on the Preparation of Teachers, will result in teachers who are more knowledgeable in the subject areas they teach.
In addition, we are working in concert with the schools to provide the practical, clinical training of our student teachers, so that knowledge and theory can be more effectively combined with practice and experience, he said. I believe that ftese and other efforts we are making will have positive results, and that in the years ahead students graduating from our teacher education programs will be better
prepared as classroom teachers.
Spangler said the hi^ number of stuwnts needing rememal education also indicates they are ill-prepared for the business world.
If our students are able to compete in the job market, and to function effectively as citizens in our society in the 1990s and on into the 21st centui7, they must be better prepared in mathematics and in science, and they must have a good ffeparation in the use of the English anguage, Spangler said.
He said a 1984 report by the National Academy of Sciences concluded that if high school graduates are to succeed in the workplace, they should have several core competencies, including a command of the English language; an ability to understand and apply basic mathematics, at least through elementary alegbra; and an understanding of the scientific
method, and of the basic principles of the physical, chemical and biological sciences. Tliese and other basic competencies needed in the workplace differ verv little from what we have defined as the n^-mum admissions reauirements, Spangler said. If the schools and the university are able, through their combined efforts, to influence students to prepare themselves better in these basic academic skills, then we will have the satisfaction of knowing that we have helped our students become more proauctive and more informed citizens.
Spangler said minimum admissions requirements adopted by the UNC Board of Governors will eventually have a major impact on the high school curriculum, but that public schools should be trying now to improve the preparation of college-bound students.
Infant Forntulas Costing More
RALEIGH (AP) - State health officials are looking for ways to cover the sharp rise in infant formula prices that has outstripped modest increases in federal funds for feeding hungry, malnourished babies.
At a hearing Monday, state officials in the Women, Infants and Children program discussed plans to entice infant formula manufacturers to lower prices.
The cost of infant formula continues to climb at an alarming rate, said Dr. Jesse Williams, director of
the Cumberland County Health Department. We know that manufacturers can afford to cut the price of this product.
The wholesale price of infant formula made by the nations largest manufacturer, Ross Laboratories, rose more than 100 percent nationwide between 1980 through 1987.
The cost of milk me major ingredient in infant formula - rose an average 21 percent, according to figures from the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities in Washington.
During that time, the budget for the WIC program, funded by Congress and administered by the states, las risen much more slowly. Program officials did not have exact numbers.
State WIC officials heard testimony Monday on two ways to use competitive bidding to force down the price. Both plans would lure formula manufacturers to provide a rebate on their formula sales in return for a large state contract.
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all the physical evidence we can. Weve interviewed all of the people I know of, that we can.
Authorities said they remained convinced foul play led to Miss Burneys death, but until the exact cause could be determined they were hesitant to file charges because they must be able to prove she died in a criminal manner and must be able to link the suspect to her, he said.
If the suspect were tried on a murder charge and were found not guilty, police would not be able to charge him with the same crime again. Without more information, Gosnell said, the suspect could claim that the victim died of some other cause such as intoxication and that he simply got scared and hid her body.
Detectives now must play a waiting game, hoping for a magic moment brought about by a confession, an eyewitness, or the suspect dropping his guard and talking about it, he said.
If this guy was to get drunk somewhere and go shooting off at the mouth and if somebody heard it that might be as good as a confession, Gosnell said. "Id like a confession. That would be lovely.
Health (]cjveE^ Chaces For PeopleVVno Aren't PartOfAGroup.
We've got good news for you. If for some reason. you're not eligible for group health coverage, you can get nongroup coverage from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina.
We have a plan for people over 65, to help them supplement their Medicare. We also have a plan for people under 65. And a plan with special rates for people under 40.
V\fe even have a plan for people who can't qualify for coverage because of their health.
And the only stipulation on that particular plan is a twelve-month waiting period for coverage of any pre-existing medical conditioa USA So, if you're worried about acci-QOP dent or illness wiping out your life's spoflBor savings, stop worrying. And send us
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Lifestyle
Faust-Windham Vows Solemnized
MRS. FAUST
Amy Evonne Windham and Philip La Don Faust were united in marriage Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Willie E. Bell officiated during the double-ring ceremony. Music was provided by pianist Andrea Wynne and soloists Howard Bullock and Ann Moore. Vocal selections included Always, To Me and Wedding Prayer.
The bride is the daughter of Linda Windham of Route 14, Greenville, and the late Wayne Windham. The bridegroom is the son of Frances P. Faust of Greenville and the late Don Faust.
Given in marriage by Dennis Bell, the bride wore a floor-length gown of silk organza with beaded Venise lace and schiffli embroidery over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline, with an illusion yoke and basque waist. Venise lace encircled the crown collar and lace motifs embellished with seed pearls appli-qued the bodice, leg-o-mutton sleeves and outlined the illusion yoke. The skirt extended into a chapel train. Imported schiffli embroidery bordered the hemline of the skirt and train. The bride chose a tiered waltz-length veil of illusion flowing from a bandeau headpieqe of silk rosettes.
lace motifs and petals etched with seed pearls and interspersed with pearl sprays. She carried a silk cascade bouquet of roses and stephanotis accented with lace and streamers.
Sharon Cox of Walstonburg served as matron of honor. Kathryn. Gay of Frmville was a bridesmaid. The matron of honor wore a royal blue tea-length dress of taffeta and the bridesmaid wore a royal blue tea-length dress made of satin.
Keith Cox of Walstonburg served as the best man. Ushers were Todd Davenport of W.interville and Gary Faust, brother of the bridegroom from Greenville.
The wedding was directed by Annas Bullock. Gina Windham, sister of the bride, presided at the register.
The reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Jodie Loiiya, sister of the bridegroom, cut cake and Christy Windham, sister of the bride, poured punch.
A rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms mother at Three Steers Restaurant. A miscellaneous shower and a pantry party were given for the couple.
The bridegroom is employed by National Mail Services.
Couple Marries Saturday Evening
SMITHFIELD, Va. - St. Lukes Church was the scene of the Saturday evening wedding of Laurilyn McDonald and Thomas Hays Fortner, both of Greenville, N.C. The Rev. D. Donald Dunn III performed the double-ring ceremony at 6 oclock.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Peter Stauffer of Suffolk, Va., and the late William B. McDonald, and Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Fortner III of Burlington, N.C.
A program of wedding music was presented by a trio from the Virginia Symphony.
Debra Beck of Alexandria, Va., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary Catherine Pharo of Columbia, S.C., and Jina Yelton of Rancho Cucamonga, Calif.
.Scott W. Fortner of Pensacola, Fla., was best man for his brother. Ushers were William B. McDonald of Miami, Fla., brother of the bride, David E. Kirkman and Jack E. Jensen, both of Greenville, N.C., and Steven G. Hamilton of New York.
The bride was given in marriage by John Peter Stauffer. She wore a a formal pearl-colored gown of reembroidered alencon lace and silk shantung. The fitted lace bodice was accented by iridescent sequins and seed pearls. The basque waistline was trimmed with beaded lace flowers and silk leaves. The gown
had a keyhole at the back and extended into a chapel train extending from high-low hemline. Her head-)iece was of lace flowers and silk eaves and she carried an opal mink muff with gardenia, white roses, ivy and stephanotis.
The attendants Wore gowns designed by the bride with , black velvet bodices and full scarlet satin skirts with sweeping high-low hemlines. Each carried a matching velvet muff accented by red roses.
A dinner-dance reception was held at the Cedar Point Country Club given by the parents of the bride.
After a wedding trip to Destin, Fla., the couple will live in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and attended Fashion Institute of Technology in New York. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. She is a fashion merchandiser with Trocadero Products, Inc. in Farmville. The bridegroom is director of the Office of Information and Publications of the ECU School of Medicine.
A rehearsal.dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the James River Country Club in Newport News, Va. A lingerie shower, brunch, dinner-party, bridesmaids luncheon, and recipe shower were held prior to the wedding.
A
MRS. FORTNER
Criticism Irritates Employee
DEAR ABBY: In reply to the letter from Had Enough, it is certainly the privilege of consumers to criticize merchandise that they deem unsatisfactory for whatever reason, but I take very strong exception to the comment: Lord knows we pay enough for telephone service...
I am employed by Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. and Ive had enough of people complaining about what Ma Bell charges for her services. What would the writer pay for that little piece of magic that instantly connecte you to a loved one whose voice you need to hear? And, if youre hearing impaired, it gives you special telephone communication. How much is a service worth that summons help to your door 24 horns of every day from police and fire departments and medical teams (and allows these emrgency facilities to transmit data that could save your life through computers via network access to telephone lines) ?
Next time youre worried about your invalid parent, your child who has moved away from home, your new grandchild across the country,.
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
or the friend you lost contact with years ago, please stop and cohsider who puts you in contact with these people in just moments, and what that little bit of magic is worth to you.
Your phone is the least expensive utility you have. Ask anyone who has traveled abroad. Thank you, Abby. -CARROL OLIPHINT
DEAR CARROL: Your message came through clear as a bell! But could someone tell me how much profit the telephone company makes on each call local and longdistance?
Smpsn^^winson Vows Said
Tonya Swinson and Larry Eugene Sampson were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Sunday in Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church of Greenville.
The Rev. Raymond Peele officiated during the double-ring ceremony. Music was provided by organist Wynona Epps of Kinston and soloist Annie Bragg of KinstOri.. The mqaic. selections were, The Closer I Ge.rtO You, by Nicholas, Trumpet Voluntary by Purcell, St... Anthony Chorale by Brahms ," Lo||^.
Prayer, by Malotte aiftk Riguadon, bv Campra.
The bride is the daughter of Lorean Weeks and the late Raymond Swinson, Sr. of Goldsboro. The bridegroom is the son of Melissa Halsey of Creswell and Harry E. Sampson of New York.
Given in marriage by her mother and escorted by brother, Lt. Col. Raymond Swinson, Jr. of Gwinh, Mich., the bride wore a formal gown of white satin and lace with a bouffant look fashioned with a .high-neckline and sheer yoke. The fitted front bodice was accented with bon ahd a slightly raised wasteline.^ Schiffli enibroidered lace decorated the sweetheart collar and bodice. The puffed melon sleeves were adoi:^^ with lace. Sprays of simulateifpearr^ and a wreath of silk flowers fashioned the bridal.headpiece which included a fingertip-length veil and blusher. She Wore floral patterned lace gloves. She carried a round bouquet of mauve poppies, daphne-rose colored roses and burgundy daisies sprinkled with sprays of lily of the valley.
Sheila Mendoza of Greenville served as maid of honor. Bridesm^^^ were Dr. Lorena Bailey hf Washington, D.C., Annie Mumford of Kinston and Kathleen Newsome of Huber Heights, Ohio. Junior bri| maids were Natasha Cannon ai Ninethia Cannon both of Kinston.
The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore gowns of rasberfy taffeta close fitting embroidered bodices and slightly raised waists. The dresses had puffed melon sleeves and sashes. They carried burgundy daisies, mauve poppies and gardenias.
Angela Nicole Mumford was the flower girl. She carried a mauve basket of white poppies decorated with ivory ribbons and lilies of the valley.
Jerry Simmons of Chapel JHl* served as the bridegrooms best man. Ushers were Zack Smith of Atlanta, Larry Mullens of Richmond, Va., John Black of Walden, M^ss., and Archie Wright of Durhaft^ Spencer Daniel Lloyd served as ring bearer. The couples mother were remembered with long-stemmed silk roses.
DEAR Abby : I was most distressed to read in your column the expression: Its not over until the fat lady sings.
Not only is this insulting to those of us who are involved in the opera, but it is an insult to all people who are overweight.
To perpetuate such a stereotype is certainly beneath you, as a spokesperson for our society. 1 truly believe that in this instance an apology is due. - MARIANNE H. OAKS, GENERAL DIRECTOR, SACRAMENTO OPERA ASSOCIATION
DEAR MS. OAKS: Oh. come on! I assure you. no offense was intended. But to those I offended, I offer my apologies.
Meeting Place
Junior Women Name Members
Laura Smith, Pattie Frank, Amy Morris and Lisa Chappell are new members of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville.'
Recent club activities have included making a $100 donation to the Pitt County Junior Miss Program. The program will be held March 5 in Wright Auditorium. Lunch will be served to the judges by menibers. A family was sponsored during the holi^ys.
A $100 donation was made to the homeless shelter. Several members will attend the District Arts Festival Feb. 20 in Washington, N.C.
There will be a table of foure meeting in March and members will prepare different covered dishes.
TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Greenvllte Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Center, too Hickory St.
7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Greenville Planning and Zoning Board meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.
8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co.. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church
Birth
Artois
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John William Artois, 200 Huntingridge Road, a son, John Wesley, on Jan. 26,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Katrina Blount of Greenville acted as wedding director.
The reception was held following the wedding in the church fellowship hall. Hostesses were Geneva Williams, Joyce Mitchell, Kathy Riggsbee, Rhuarma Knox, Gracie Harrison, Alfredia Murphy, Janice Jones, Mable Hooks and Gail Alcock. Punch was poured by Alfredia Mur-, phy of Castle Hayne and cake was cut by Gracie Harrison of Apex.
The guest register was attended by Serena Mumford of Kinston. Pro grams and birdseed bags were distributed by Rhuberna Knox of Winterville and Kehyetta BlOunt of Greenville.
A rehersal party was given by the bridegrooms Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity brothers Feb. 13, followed by a bachetors party. A' bridal brunch was held by the brides mother and Beatrice Booth, aunt of the bride. A shower for the bride was hosted by Annie Mumford in Kinston. A surjMTise shower was given by several employees of the Caswell Center of. Kinston. Dorothy Pitt and the Chancel Choir of Emmanuel {till Free Will Baptist Church of Kinston hosted a surprise bridal party.
The bride attended Goldsboro High East and the bridegroom attended Creswell High School. Both attended East Carolina University. The bride is employed by Caswell Center in Kinston and the bridegroom is ah employee of Canteen Dining Services atECU.
After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Greenville.
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WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge mets at Senior Center 9:30 a.m., Joy of Living, an interdenominational womehs Bible study, meets in Greenville Bible Church.
10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club'
12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous .meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center
l:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets
Christian Women To Have Meeting
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Stock And Market Reports
By The Associated Press
HOGS: Market 50 cents to $1.00 lower at N.C. buying stations.
Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville 44.50; Clinton, Fayetteville,
Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.00; Wilson 44.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 34.00;
Wallace 34.00; Spiveys Comer 34.00;
Rowland 34.00.-
BROILER-FRYERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 40.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized IMz to 3 pounds birds. The market is steady to weak and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand.
Average weights mostly desirable.
Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina on Tuesday was 2,085,000, compared to 2,077,000
last Tuesday.-
HENS: Market steady. Supply very heavy for a light demand.
Prices paid per pound day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 4 cents at farm with buyer loading. -
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at 2.14-2.24 in the East and 2.31-2.41 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady at 6.20-6.32V2 in the East and 6.15-6.23 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.07-3172; new crop corn 1.99-2.27;' new crop soybeans 6.08-6.39; new crop wheat 2.96-3.16. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 104/2 percent of face value.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed in early trading today.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.98 to 1,986.24 at 10 a.m. on Wall Street.
Declining issues narrowly outnumbered advancers on the New York Stock Exchange, with 505 up, 549 down and 510 unchanged.
Bond prices declined again in early activity today pushing interest rates higher with the long-term government issues falling more than $7.50 for each $1,000 in face value.
Federated Department Stores jumped 4*8 to 64^*4. Campeau Corp. said it was prepared to offer $66 a share to acquire the company in a definitive merger agreement.
Among active blue chips. IBM rose l-*8 to 113**8. General Electric fell to 42^8, Eastman Kodak fell *8 to 42'>8 and Exxon rose '2 to 41.
Volume on the New York Stock Exchange was 19.51 million shares in the first 30 minutes of activity.
The New York Stock Exchange composite index rose 0.03 to 144.89.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 0.83 to 277.83.
On Friday, the Dow Jones industrial average rose 21.72 to 1.983.26, giving a gain of 72.78 points for the week.
Big Board volume totaled 177.19 million shares, down from 200.76 million in Thursdays session.
NEW YORK (.API -Midday stocks.
High Low Last
AMR Corp ;)5i4 35-Jh
Abbottl.ans 48'h 47 , 47'k
viAllisChal 1' I 1 s *
Alcoa 4,V k 44 , 45
AmBrands 4.ts Li'k 45
AmCyans 4t> 43 ' 4.j't
Ameritech it-*'1 ; 9- _
Amlnttirp ^
674
67>2
674
294
284
29
75
744
744
724
72'^
724
414
m4
404
18'/4
18
18'4
474
474
47*2
424
42'a
424
514
51'a
514
294
29'a
29'8
344
344
3478
33-4
33'8
33*4
464
454
46
254
254
25'h
364
36'4
36'2
44
434
43"4
284
274
28
26
25Th
257
444
444
44'2
83'
82'
82"
83',
' 82>2
82" 4
46'4
46
464
424
42'2
42"
694
694
69"
41 >8
40" 4
40"4
31 >4
31
31
39"4
38'2
39'2
384
38'2
38'2
364
364
364
43"h
424
43
30
28"4
287
37"4
37"n
37'2
19'4
19
19'8
52 >2
52
52'4
43
42"s
424
50
49"4
50
67'2
67'K
67'4
37
36" 4
37
38'4
38'8
,38'
36Th
364
36-4
42*2
41>2
42
60"4
59'2
594
27
26'4
26'2
414
41
41
294
28'2
29"
48*2
48>4
48*2
63*2
63
63
28'h
27"4
277
46Th
46-4
46" 4
364
36'8
36'
113'2
112'2
1127
40>2
394
40
5'h
5'h
5*8
26
25-4
25"
32*2
32'4
32"
104
10'2
10" 8
24
2
24
28'4
28
28'
39'4
38"8
39
70'h
69" 4
69" 4
17>4
17'8
17'8
304
30'4
30'2
354
34-4
35
42'4
414
41"
59'
58'2
58"h
44
43'2
437
854
85"h
85"
20'4
20'8
20'
26"m
26"h
26"
44
4
4"
274
27"h
274
694
69'4
69'2
474
46" 4
47"
29'4
284
287
444
44'h
44'4
35'
34'2
34"4
40
39'8
39'2
91
90" 8
90'.
14'i
I4>8
14>8
28>4
27'h
27"
28'4
28
284
&34
83'
834
44'h
43" 4
43"4
75'2
74-4
75
49'.
484
49
70'2
70'K
70"
18"h
18'4
18"
70'8
694
70
34
34
34
35"4
:*5"h
35'2
18'4
18'8
18'h
14
14
14
37'K
364
367
23'2
2,3'4
23'4
3'4
38
38
464
46',
46" 8
47'4
47'4
47'4
39'K
:i8'2
38"
254
25'4
2578
234
Zi-'K
2L1"
304
30"
:*o"
34'2
:*4'8
34*2
23
22",
227
54 !k
53T
,54
32'.
314
317
27'h
264
27
30
29"4
29"4
504
49"4
497
40"h
40
40
42'2
42'4
42'4
42
414
417
72'2
72
72
554
.55'4
55'4
Contracts Approved
Engineer Pleads Guilty In Wreck
Obituaries
AmStand Amer T&T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth steel Boeing BoiseCascde s Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler s CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EstKodak s ElatonCp Exxon s FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotrs Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorps GnDynam GenElcts GenMills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart s GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo s GtNorNeks Greyhound Herculeslnc Honeywell HCA ITT Corp IngRand s IBM
IntlPaper s IntlRect JamesRivr K mart s Kaisertech KanebSvc Kroger s Lockheed LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn MeadCp s MercantSt s MinnMngs Mobii Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou s Nynex OlinCp PacTel s Penney JC s PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhilipPet Polaroid s Primerica s ProctGamb luakerOat iuantum .RNab RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell s Stevens JP TRW Incs vjTexaco TexEastn Textron s USX Corp UnCamps UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart s WstPtPeps WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolwrth s Wrigley Xerox Cp
Follow ing are selected stock quotations as of 11:00a.m,:
Ashland Oil.......................................57*4
Unisys..............................................34'.s
Fieldcrest Mills....................................18
Flowers Inds........................................18
Halteras Inc Securities. ......................19
Hilton Hotel Corp...............................78'k
Jefferson Pilot...................................284
John Deere.............................. '-184
Lowe's Company..................................19
Interstate Securities............................8 'h
Wickes................................ 9'n
Southmark Corporation.......................:Us
United Telecommunications...............29'
Dominion Resources..........................44 4
Piedmont Natural Gas.......................20'4
OVERTHECOUNTER
Branch Bank..............................15tol.') i
Planters National Bank............144 to 15'j
Vermont American..................18n to 184
Integon......................................4'h to 4'2
Southern National Bank...........17'i to 17"
Peoples Bank.............................13 to 13'2
North Carolina Natural Gas 16 to 16't
Cooper LaserSonics.................1'to 17/16
Farm Fresh...............................11 to IU4
Burroughs..................................64 to7'8
Johnson & Johnson..................79' h to 79k
TOWSON, Md. (AP) - An engineer accused of running a stop signal and driving three freight locomotives into the path of a speeding passenger train pleaded guilty today to one count of manslaughter in Amtraks deadliest crash ever.
The state agreed to drop 15 other manslaughter counts against former Conrail engineer Rick L. Gates in the Jan. 4, 1987, crash, Baltimore County States Attorney Sandra OConnor told Circuit Court Judge Joseph F. Murray.
The crash killed 16 people and injured more than 170 others. The names of the other 15 victims will be added to the single count of manslaughter by locomotive.
The agreement was announced as jury selection for Gates trial was to begin. Mrs. 0Connor said the state has reserved the right to ask for the maximum sentence of five years imprisonment and a $1,000 fine.
Gates was operating three Conrail locomotives that prosecutors say ran the stop signal in Chase, and wound up in front of an Amtrak train traveling about 120 mph.
Federal investigators have said the
33-year-old Essex man failed to notice the stop signals because of marijuana and oossibly alcohol use. Gates has denied smoking marijuana while operating the train.
Testimony had been expected to focus on drug use, warning whistles and lights in the locomotive cab, and a series of approach signals to the switch where four tracks converge to two at the Gunpowder River railroad bridge.
Former Conrail brakeman Edward Cromwell has been granted immunity and had been expected to testify mat he and Gates fabricated a story to cover up their marijuana smoking on the train.
Chief Public Defender Donna Shearer said that defense attorneys will try to discredit Cromwell by pointing out that he ran from the scene while Gates stayed to help save lives.
Gates attorneys said they will present evidence that the track signals often malfunction, contrary to official statements.
The county grand jurys indictment announced May 4 accused Gates of gross negligence.
Caine
PRINCEVn^LE - A graveside funeral for Mr. Leo Caine will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Dancy Memorial Cemetery in Princeville by the Rev. Walter Adkins.
Among his survivors is a brother, Sammy Caine of Princeville.
The family will receive friends at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today.
Daughtry
BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mr. Melvin Curtis Daughtry died Monday in his home. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary in Greenville, N.C.
Rosenboro
Mr. Perlire Rosenboro, 76, died Saturday at his home, 251 Jerkins Road, Trenton.
His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Andrews Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Revs. R.T. Turnage and C.L. Sutton. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Mr. Rosenboro was a farmer and a member ot the Knights of Gideon No. 1 of Kinston.
Surviving are his wife, Emma Rosenboro of the home; five daugh-
BARNING Lawrence Davenport of Greenville gives a Brazilian family some help on barning day. The green tobacco leaves were lied on a stick with a sewing
(Continued from .\-l)
courage other economic development in this area.
In presenting the resolution, Phil Dixon, chairman of the chambers board, said locating offices downtown 'could result in additional development downtown and cause beneHts to the people of the county.
"Give careful consideration to the downtown effort, Dixon said, and "consider a joint complex with the city.
The board presented a resolution to Jessica Mega, a student at A.G. Cox Middle School in Winterville, in recognition of her winning the state "Keep North Carolina Clean and Beautiful essay contest.
Commissioner Kenneth Dews, who made the presentation, said more than 10,000 entries were submitted in the contest by students from all across the state.
Commissioners also adopted a resolution calling for the installation of
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machine, one of the few pieces of mechanized equipment on Brazilian farms. Davenport was part of an American group touring Brazils agricultural sector.
Farmer Tours Brazilian Tobacco Area
signal lights at the CSX railroad crossing on Brownlea Drive.
The action came after Charles Moore of 1600 Brownlea Drive asked commissioners to give serious consideration to whatever is necessary to made the crossing safer.
Moore said three train-car collisions have occured at the crossing in the past three years the latest on Saturday.
The board postponed action to lease the County Home farm near Bells Fork after only one bid was received.
Correction
The day of registration for the spring quarter at Pitt Community College was incorrectly reported in Sundays editon of The Daily Reflector. Registration will be March 2 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for day classes and from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m fo evening classes. For more information, call 756-3130, extension 245
(Continued from A-1)
a global economy, said Davenport. "(Quality is the name of the game with tobacco, and that is the advantage we have, Davenport said.
The visitors saw cured leaf in the packhouse and green tobacco in the field on the Brazilian farms. These farms average under 50 acres in total size, usually with four to five acres of flue-cured or burley tobacco, or a combination of the two types.
The tobacco is grown with much of the same technology U.S. farmers use but with essentially no mechanization. The farmers use mules and oxen, cure with wood fuel and grade each leaf in much the same manner U.S. farmers did 30 years ago.
The growers contract with one of 22 companies in Brazil to buy all of the tobacco they produce on a certain
number of plants. This year the price is expected to average 40 to 50 cents a pound. In addition, the farmers receive from the buying companies free technical assistance, seed and transportation.
The companies also provide production inputs, such as fertilizer and chemicals, and deliver these materials to contracting growers.
Davenport said the system has worked well in Brazil for many years, but U.S. growers prefer their own system that allows them to make decisions on how best to grow the crop.
Although the Brazilian fields are steep by U.S. standards and erosion is a serious problem, the soil is rich and deep, the visitors said. Other problems include inadequate land for effective crop rotation and Granville wilt.
Davenport and others on the tour, while optimistic that the United States can continue to compete with Brazilian tobacco, said they are are less comfortable about soybeans and grain. Brazilian soybean yields are generally higher than those in the southern United States and, unlike the tobacco farms, the soybean farms are large, mechanized and are kept amazingly weed-free by hoe-hands whose daily wage is lower than the U.S. minimum hourly wage.
The visit to Brazil concluded for program participants with a series of multiday seminars, and study visits to Richmond, Va., Washington, D.C., and the tobacco producing prea of Canada. Conducted from the NCSU campus with a grant from Philip Morris U.S.A., the program is designed to develop leadership skills of selected young agriculturalists.
ters, Jennie Vines of the home, McCotter and Sarah Whitfield, of Ayden, Olivia Rosenboro of La Grange, and Emma Jarman of Trenton; a son, Robert C. Rosenboro of Silver Spring, Md.; four sisters, Nora Bradley, Ethel Murrell and Neva Mitchell, all of Dover, and Henrietta Bryant of Bristol, Va.; a brother, ciuistoi^er Rosenboro of Dover; 19 grandcw^en, and six great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Mills Funeral Home, 516 E. Gordon St., Kinston, from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today.
Trimble
A funeral for Mr. Alvin Ray Trimble will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Joy Temple Church by the Rev. Linwood Atkinson. Burial will be in Branches Cemetery.
Mr. Trimble was born in Pitt County and attended the area schools.
Surviving are two brothers, Johnny Trimble Jr. of Greenville and Arthur Flood of Washington, D.C., and four sisters, Mary Langley, Joann Trimble, Barbara Green and Joyce Trimble, all of Greenville.
The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times will be at 502-B Watauga Ave.
Williams TARBORO - Mr. A.J. Williams died Monday at the Heritage Hospital in Tarboro. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.
FAA Challenges Orion's Status
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Federal Aviation Administration report concludes that an air cargo carrier that hopes to soon begin operating some Eastern Airline passenger flights is in near shambles, a House subcommittee chairwoman said today.
Rep. Cardiss Collins, D-Ill, wh(Ke Government Activities and Transportation subcommittee was holding a hearing on the matter, said an FAA inspection last year of Orion Air uncovered staggering deficiencies in the carriers pilot training, maintenance records and management.
Orions deficiences ... suggest that Orion, although willing, is far from being ready or able to assume the responsibility of flying Eastern passengers, Collins said.
The congresswoman said last week that she had learned that Eastern had agreed to allow Orion, which is based in Raleigh, N.C., to operate 26 Eastern passenger jetliners on Eastern routes beginning April 1.
Airline unions have objected to the agreement, saying it would threaten the jobs of Eastern employees.
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THIS IS A Dramatization
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, February 16,1988
Sports
Comics
Classified
Entertainment
BAmerican Holds Off ECU Rally
By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer WASHINGTON, D.C. - In what has become a familiar story this basketbaU season, East Carolina spent most of Mondays game against American trying to get out of an early hole only to come up short at the end once again.
The Pirates fell to American, 76-69, Monday night in Colonial Athletic
Association play f fter rallying from 16 points down to take the leadfefly before faltering in the closing
minutes.
I just didnt think we came out with any real intensity right from the start, said ECU coach Mike Steele.
Then the kids did come back, but were just not good enough to come back from 16 points (down) and win the game.
Barely five minutes into the me,American broke out to a 11-2 fead. From there, ECU began to play the Eagles more evenly, narrowing ie gap to eight at the half (38-30) before making a move in the second half.
We got a 16-point lead and they didnt die, said American coach Ed Tapscott. Give credit to East Carolina. They scrapped to get back in it. I wasnt surprised by that.
ECU narrowed the gap to four at 40-36 early in the second half on a short jumper by Stanley Love with 18:25 to go. From there American jumped back out to a nine-point lead at 49-40 before ECU again rallied.
With 16:15 to go, Jeff Kellys two free throws started an 8-1 tear by the Pirates that made it 50-49 with 13:45 remaining.
Tom Morris
CAA Weekend Notebook
In a season that was expected, and has turned out, to be a tough one for East Carolina, the play of Gus Hill has been a highlight.
HUl is playing his first year of college oasketball after sitting out for two seasons with injury and academic problems. But the 6-3 sophomore from Fairfax, Va., has overcome those setbacks to be the main scoring threat the Pirates possess.
He leads the Pirates in scoring with an average of 19.7 points a game. Saturday night, he tossed jn a career-high 43 points in a 90-88 double-overtime loss to Navy.
Hill scored eight points in a row in a one-and-a-half-minute span that brought the Pirates lck from a nine-point deficit and allowed ECU to tie the game.
But Hill said defense was the key.
The key was tightening down on defense and hitting the boards, Hill said. We were playing pretty good offensively. We were getting the shots and they were falling for us.
Hills 43-point total was the second highest in ECU history, topped only by Oliver Macks 47 points against in 1978 against USC-Aiken.
While Hill has been the offensive leader for the Pirates all year, teammate Kenny Murphy has quietly begun to make his presence felt.
He led ECU in scoring with a career-high 20 points in Mondays 76-69 loss to American. He also had 18 points in the loss to Navy Saturday.
And thats a far cry from the Kenny Murphy who first appwred as a nervous walk-on at the beginning of the season. Back then the main goal was just scoring.
The junior from Durham has given the Pirates another scoring option on a team with a dearth of available scoring options.
ECU led by two in both overtimes against the Middies but failed to expand
the lead any further.
Up by two, we were just trying to get another score, Hill said. You cant stop playing aggressively. The officiating certainly wasnt the best but thats what you get on the road.
Hill picked up his fourth and fifth fouls in the extra periods, one on a charging call that took two points away from ECU.
The conference race continues to be a mess. Saturday, George Mason had a
chance to take a two-game lead over Richmond but lost to the Spiders at home, 62-60. UNC-Wilmington, in third place, fell to American on the road, 72-63, and failed to make up any ground on the Spiders or the Patriots. The Seahawks then compounded their problems by dropping a 75-51 decision to Navy on Monday.
Ive thought all along that Richmond is the best team in the conference, said Navy coach Pete Herrman. They showed tonight (Saturday against GMU) that they are going to be tough.
The rest of the league is real balanced. Mason may be better than most of us (though). I dont think there has been an upset in the opening round of the ( conference) tournament. We may have some this year.
The change, according to American coach Ed Tapscott, obviously coincides with last years graduation of Navys All-American center David Robinson.
Ive used this line before, he said. But its no longer Snow White and the seven dwarfs when Navy was Snow White and the rest of us were the seven dwarfs. They dominated conference play.
Now there is great parity in the league and its a great race. The tournament is going to be a bear. I think just about anybody could win the tournament.
The tournament puts everyone back on the same page. It gives schools at the bottom, like ECU or James Madison, a chance for instant redemption. This year, more than ever before in this young league, every team has a reasonable chance. That may be an old cliche, but in this case its true.
I think anybody in the conference can beat anybody else on a given night, said ECU coach Mike Steele.
From there, the game went back and forth, with ECU twice taking one-point leads. The final tie of the game came with 7:54 left on two free throws by Love that made it 62-62.
Daryl Holmes then gave American the lead for good with a short jumper in the paint that made it 64-62 with 7:30 to go.
On ECUs next possession, Kelly was called for a walking violation and American wasted little time turning that miscue into two points as
Clarence Ingram scored inside for a 66-62 Eagle lead.
And although there was still 6:12 left on the clock, Ingrams basket changed the tone of the game.
The four-point bulge for the Eagles gave them a little breathing room while it added to the pressure on the Pirates.
It seems like were always trying to tie the game, Steele said. Were inexperienced and its tough to always play catch up. Its not like we have a lead and were choking and missing free throws.
With 5:49 to go, ECU pulled back within two at 66-64 on two free throws by Kenny Murphy, who had a career-high 20 points on the night.
But Amencan quickly pushed the lead back out to four on a follow shot by Holmes, who was a constant thorn in the side of the Pirates all night. Holmes had a team-high 19 points, the majority of which were scored from five feet or less.
With 2:17 left, the Pirates got within three on a jumper by Kelly that made it 72-69.
Hill then stripped the ball from Dale Spears but ECU missed a chance to get any closer when Kelly was again called for traveling with 1:56 to go.
Fred Tillman scored at the other end for American to make it 74-69
with 1:15 left and that, for all intents and purposes, was it for the Pirates.
It took most of the game just for the much smaller Pirates to overcome a horrid start.
And the Pirates endured problems on the boards in this game as they have all season.
(If) guys are going over your back, fine, Steele said. You have to get them off your backs. Except for Gus (Hill who at 6-3 led ECU with seven rebounds), we dont have anybody with that mentality, who just refuses to lose.
The Eagles ended up outreboun-ding the Pirates, 37-28, on the night, led% 6-7 Holmes who had eight. Eric White, a 6-6 reserve forward, also had seven boards to go along with 14 points in only 17 minutes of playing time.
Going into the game, the Eagles knew where they had to go because, according to Tapscott, there is no discounting a height advantage.
"Were just a little bigger team, Tapscott said. When you have a 6-5 guy and a 6-3-inch guy, the 6-5 guy is going to have an advantage. I told the fellas we have to get the ball inside because we are bigger.
I think when East Carolina made the run to get back in there, we got lax about going in there. We started trying to force it in rather than working it in.
With the win American stands at 12-12 overall and 7-4 in the CAA.
ECU, meanwhile, drops to 7-16 and 3-8. The Pirates return to action Saturday hosting Richmond.
Murphy
Hill
Love
Hinton
Lose
Kelly
Gibbs
Simmons
Martin
Team
Totals
East Carolina (69) MP FG FT
38 7-12 4-4 33 3-17 5-8 25 5-8 3-4
05 0-1 36 5-9 27 2-3 07 1-1 10 1-3 14 2-2
R F A Pt
(H)
0-1
2-4
04)
04)
1-2
4 4 7 5 3 2 1 1 0 1 1 3 1 3 5 1 0 0
3 20
1 1 2 0
0 11
2 13 0 10 6 2 2 5
200 26-57 15-23 28 17 13 69
Sumner
Holmes
Davenport
Sampson
Wortman
Tillman
Ingram
l^te
Spears
Bon Salle
Team
Totals
American (76) MP FG FT
18 0-3 04) 27 9-11 1-1
19 3-4 38 1-5 23 2-3 14 2-4 21 3-6 17 6-7
20 4-9 03 0-2
R F A Pt
12 3 0
04)
3-9
3-3 04) 1-2 2-3
4-4 04)
1 0 4 5
2 1 2 1 8 3 1 1 1 2 1 0
200 30-54 14-23 37 19 15 76
East Carolina.....................30
American...........................38
39 69 38 76
Three Point Goals: Murphy 2-2, Hill 0^, Lose 0-1, Kelly 0-2, Sampson 0-2, Wortman 1-2, Spears 1-3.
Turnovers: EC 16; AU19.
Technical fouls: ECU bench. Love. Officials: Bonder,Gray,Scagliotta. Attendance: 1,474.
Lady Sues Fall To AU, 54-46
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Beth Shearer scored nine points in the final 11 minutes as American Universitys Lady Eagles outscored the Pirates 19-6 and gained a 5446 Colonial Conference basketball victory Monday night.
Tne Lady Pirates moved out to a five-point lead with 11:12 left in the contest, 40-35, but didnt score again until 4:14 was remaining an absence from the scoreboard of almost seven minutes.
During that gap, American turned the deficit into a four-point lead, and
Going For The Boll
East Carolinas Alma Bethea (30) battles an unidentified American University player for possession of the ball during action from their game Monday night at Minges Coliseum. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Shackleford Keys State Past UMBC
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Forward Charles Shackleford sat out most of the first half with an injured ankle, but he came back when 14th-ranked North Carolina State needed him most.
Shackleford twisted his ankle after scoring the Wolfpacks opening basket, and he played less than a minute in the first half. But he hobbled back to score 16 of his 20 points in the second half, leading the Wolfpck to a 99-77 victory over Maryland-Baltimore County Mondav night.
Once the game was safely in hand. North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano turned his attention to his 6-foot-10 junior center.
The thing Im most concerned with is Charles ankle, Valvano said. "He twisted it early and went out. He went back in, but couldnt go. At halftime, he said he wanted to plav, but he was still limping. Im still very concerned about it.
North Carolina State struggled to a 41-31 halftime lead, but when Shackleford returned in the second half, the Wolfpack ran off a 21-8 spurt to build a 62-39 lead. Vinny Del Nevo capped the run with a dunk and a layup.
Shackleford dominated the smaller Retrievers inside in the second half, scoring on dunks, offensive rebounds and hook shots as the Wolfpack improved to 17-5,
We have to play well in every
game and we didnt start out playing well tonight, Valvano said. Fortunately, two veterans, Chucky Brown and Vinny Del Negro, stepped in and got us going.
Del Negro scored 19 points for N.C. State and Brown added 14.
Jerry Reynolds led the Retrievers, who fell to 11-12, with 32 points.
MD.-BALT.CO.
Frantz
Faust
Reynolds
Simmons
Truitt
Spencer
Stevenson
Franklin
Richardson
Sanders
Brooks
Totals
N.C. STATE
Howard
Brown
Shackleford
Corchiani
Del Negro
Lester
D Amico
Jackson
Monroe
Weems
Poston
Totals
200 42-81 13-18 46
Pirates were unable to Pirates, however, and fought back to
the Lady catchup.
They had the opportunity, but turnovers plagued them thnMighout the last quarter of the ball game. The Lady Pirates had a total of 23 in the game and many of those came in those final 11 minutes.
We just gave out, Coach Pat Pierson said. We got into foul trouble and we didnt execute the offense. Wed come down, make one or two passes, and put the ball up.
They were matching up on us (defensively) and it confused us. When we did get into the offense, we werent patient.
Too, we brought nothing home from the line and you cant do that and expect to beat a good team like American, Pierson added.
The Lady Pirates failed to convert at the free throw line, going zero for five including the front end of three one-and-ones. American, meanwhile canned 12 of 22 at the stripe, and therein lay the difference.
We just went to sleep offensively, Pierson said. We just were not patient when we needed to be. I thought we played hard defense most of the second half, but in that same period we got a little tired and ttiey got some big offensive rebounds.
East Carolina ended up with a 36-33 rebounding edge, led by Alma Bethea with 11 and Gretta ONeal Savage with 10. Americans Kia Cooper,^ however, led everyone in rebounding, snatching away 16 loose balls.
The Lady Pirates had a better field goal percentage, 42.3 to 40.4, and scored one more field goal but the foul line and turnovers told the tale.
East Carolina broke out of a 4-3 deadlock in the early going and built up a five-point lead at 94 behind two baskets by Irish Hamilton.
American hung with the Lady
take tie it at 17-17 on a layup by Shauna Walden. American then tow the lead on a basket by Shearer with 5:54 left in the first half, 19-17.
(See Lady Bucs, B-3)
ECU Names Carr To Post
Charlie Carr has been named associate afldetic director for external relations at East Carolina, ECU atidetic director Dave Hart announced today.
Carr, 41, will be the executive director of the ECU educational foundation (the Pirate Club) and will oversee all external areas within the athletic department. He assumes the duties held by Hart the past two years.
Carr was the athletic director at Mississippi State from 1985-87 before he chose to return to North Carolina and enter private business.
Im extremely happy to be back home and to have this opportunity at East Carolina, Carr said. I had originally planned to stay out of athletics for a while, but the opportunity to work with Dave Hart and the chance to head the Pirate Club was too enticing.
There is tremendous potential in the future of ECUs program, and under the new leadership of Chancellor (Richard) Eakin, as well as the new direction in the athletic department, there is a great future ahead.
Prior to becoming the athletic
<SeeECU,B-2)
Md- Blit. Co...............................31-46-77
N.C. State *......................41-58-99
3-polnt goals - Md.-Balt. Co. 5-11; Faust l-l,%ynolds 0-1, Simmons 2-7, Truitt 2-2. N.C. State2-13: Del Negro 1-3, Jackson 1-3, Monroe 0-6, Poston 0-1.
Turnovers MD.-Balt. Co. 16, N.C. sute 6.
Technical fouls None.
Officials Herring, Rote, Stone. A-7,100.
Double Trouble
N.C. States Avie Lester goes up for a bask, ble teamed by members of the Univer
Baltimore County basketball team durini game Monday night. (AP Laserphoto)
t while being dou-ity of Maryland-
action from their
Bh2 Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, February 16,1988
SCOREBOARD
TANK IFNANARA*
NBA Standings
at New York Islanders, 8:06p.m. at St. Louis, 8:36 p.m.
Pci. GB
.700 -.447 124 .391 IS .383 154 .245 224
By nwAsMciatcd Press ABTImetEST EASTERN CONFERENCE AliaMkDivisiMi W L
Bgton 35 15
18 28
.5^ York 18 29
New Jmey 12 37
CeMral Division ,AUaiiU 32 17 6S
Detrgit 30 16 6
Clcao 29 21 5f
I^uia 25 22 .52
^aukee 24 22 52
CleveUod 26 24 .52
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DiviskM W L
Dallas 31 17
Houston 28 18
Denver 28 19
Utah 24 >24
San Antonio 18 27
Sacramento 15 32
Pacific Division LA. Lakers 38 9
Portland 28 19
Seattle 26 23
Pfioenix 15 32
Golden State 13 33
LA. Clippers 11 35
Mondav's Games Milwaukee 114. Washington 110 Chicago 126, AtlanU 107 Cleveuuid 104, S;ramento 95 New York 97, New Jersey 96 Detroit 102, iHuladelphia 95
1, San Antonio 122
Wedaesday's Games
t Montreal, 7:1
Pet. GB
.646 -609 2 .596 24 .500 7 .400 114 319 154
809 -596 10 531 13 .319 23 .283 244 .239 264
Golden State 126, San Anton Dallas 128, Seattle 122, OT Utah 112, Portland 94
112, Po Boston 107, Phoenix 106
Tuesday's Games Sacramento at Atlanta, 7:30 p m New York at Indiana. 7:30 p.m Golden SUte at Houston, 9p.m Los Angeles Clippers at Los Angeles Lakers. 10:30 p.m
Wednesday 's Games Cleveland at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m SealeatMUwaukee.8:30p.m. Washington at Dallas, 8:30 p m Boston at Denver. 9:30 p.m. PboenixatUtah,9:30p.m.
Portland at Los Angeles Clippers. 10:30 p.m.
NHL Standings
Bv The Associated Press Ail Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Diviskm
W L T Pts GF GA
Philadelphia 29 22 6 64 197 198
Washington 27 25 6 60 196 181 NY Is&nders 26 23 7 59 216 202
Pittsburgh 25 24 9 59 225 229
New Jersey 26 28 5 57 206 224
N'\' Rangers 23 27 8 54 221 211
Adams Diviskm Boston 34 20 5 73 .229 187
Montreal 30 20 10 70 218 193
Buffalo 25 24 9 59 199 222
Hartford 24 26 7 55 178 186
Quebec 23 29 4 50 200 212
CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Diviskm
W L T Pis GF GA
Detroit 29 20 8 66 230 191
St Louis 26 25 5 57 193 190
Chicago 24 29 5 53 205 234
Toronto 17 33 9 43 213 253
Minnesou 16 33 9 41 177 242
Smvthr Division Calgary ' 34 18 6 74 279 217
Edmonton 32 19 7 71 262 205
Winnipeg 25 22 9 59 214 209
Los Angeles 21 35 5 47 227 273
Vancouver 19 33 7 45 206 232
Moodav's Games Philadelphia 5. Hartford 4, OT New York Rangers 3, .Montreal 1 Detroit 6, Los Angeles 1
Tuesday 's Games Winnipeg at Quebec, 7:35 p m
Boston at Montreal,7:35 p.m.
Winnipeg at Hartfo^7: S p. m Calgu^t New YorkRangers, 7:35 p.m. Wunington at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Detroit at Chicagp,8:3Sp.m.
Los Ani^ atlGnDesota, 8:35 p.m. Toronto at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Pittsburgh at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m.
NBA Boxes
Monday's NBA Boxes By The Associated Press AtLandover.Md.
MILWAUKEE IIMi Cummings 715 2-216, Sikma 9-10 9-12 27, Breuer 35 1-J 7, Moncrief 6-11 7-8 19, Ptessey 34 6-11 12, Lucas 2-6 36 9, Kiystkowiak 0-2 2-2 2, Pierce 9-10 34 21, ReyiwldsOOtMIO, Ho^esO-l 0410, Mannion
0-11-21, Stroeder OM 0. Totals 3965 3648 114.
WASHINGTON (III)
Catleitee 6-1131117. Kins 4-9 2610. Bol
1-3 06 27colter 4-7 06 8, J.Hakme 39 2-2 8,
M Malone 1-144 6, Bogues 2-9 2-2 6, Walker 04 06 0, Johnson 3-13 3611, Williams 10-22 76 28, Jones 2-5 33 7, Alahe 381-2 7. Totals 391013144110.
Milwaukee 30 33 27 24-114
Waskiaglon 21 26 29 34-116
3-P(Hnt goal-Williams. Fouled out-Cummings, Bogues. Rebounds-Milwaukee 53 (Sikma 12). Washington 52 (Williams 8). Assists-Milwaukee 24 (Lucas 9),
Waslungton 15 (Bogues 4). Total fouls-
Milwaukee 32, Washington 33. Technicals-M.Malone 2 (ejectS), Sikma A-9,564.
At Chicago ATUNTA (167)
Levingston 4-111-2 9. Wilkins 321310 25, Rollins 34 06 6, Rivers 3117-915, Wittman 315 2-2 18, Willis 312 02 8, Carr 37 33 13, Webb 241-15, Washburn 2-2 06 4, Whatlw
1-3062, Hastings022-22. Totals 4162 2331 107,
CHICAGO (126)
Sellers 3117-10 17,
Brown I _
1322 38 32,......................
2-216, Grant 37 2-2 8, Pippin 39 3612, Pax-soo38O09.Totals 47-913141126
AUauta 34 21 26 26-107
Chicago 29 40 33 24-126
3Pomt goals-Wilkins, Paxson Fouled out-Carr Rebounds-Atlanta 51 (Levingston 7), Chicago 61 (Jordan 13).. Assists-AtlanU 28 (Itivers 10), Chicago 35 (Jordan, Sellers 8). Total fouls-Atlanu 24, Chicago 24 Technical-Atlanta delay of game. A-17,704.
AlRichrield.Ohio SACRAMENTO (96)
Pressley 1-3 2-2 4, Thorpe 313 1-3 13, Kleine 3a 06 6, Theus 12-2235 29. K.Smith 2-10 06 4. DSmith 914 0618. Oldham 38 46 12. Thompson 35 06 0, 'Tyler 2-31-15, Pinckney 2-3M 4 ToUls 41-861317 96. CLEVELAND (104)
Hubbard 34 2-2 8, Williams 314 1-1 11, Daugherty 13201312 30. Harper 312 3616, Price 314 2-219. Johnson 04141, Corbin 1-2 1-2 3, Curry 33 06 0, West 361-2 9, Ehlo 35 367, Dudley 06060 Totals 3984 2333104. Sacramento 25 23 32 13- 95
Cleveland 23 27 27 27-164
3Pointjgoals-Price, Ehlo. Fouled out-None. Reoounds-Sacramento 55 (Oldham 10). Cleveland 48 (Williams 9). Assists-Sacramento 31 (K.Smith 15), Cleveland 23 (Price, Corbin 6) Total fouls-Sacramento 32, Cleveland 21 Technical-Hubbard. A-13,342.
At New York NEW JERSEY (96)
Hinson 1318 66 26, WUIiams 311 3819. McCormick 24 24 6. Bagley 317 2-3 12, Birdsong 7-1136 17. WooDndge 39 37 10. Bradley 33 06 0. Comegys 35 06 6, Engler 06060. Totals 33782334 96.
NEW YORK (97)
Green 14 30 2, Walker 7-12 0614. Ewing 7-15 31218. Jackson 310 7-819. Wilkins 319
3319, Cartwright 341-17. Cummings 351-1 7, Tucker 14 06 2. Newman 36.06 7, doiuvan 06 32 2, Orr 3106 O.Totals 3982 132797.
New Jersey 36 28 19 16-96
New York 25 21 24 27-97
3Point goal-Newman. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-New Jersey 57 (Williams 16), New York 49 (Ewing 17). Assiste-New Jersey 28 (Bagley in. New York 26 (Jackson 10). Total fouls-New Jersey 27, NewYork28.A-10,093.
AGO (126)
ers 3117-10 17, Oakley 312 7-10 19, 1 1-2 06 2, Spai^ 32 06 0, Jordan 16 32, Threalt46 3311. Corxine 7-12
At Pontiac. Mkh. PHIUDELPHIA (95)
Barkley 131812-14 32, Coleman 36 2-210, Gminski7-U 0614, Toney 1-3 2-2 4, Cheeks 3113316, Wingate 2-71-2 5. King 35 30 5, Thornton l-l 06 2. Henderson 35 1-1 7. Totals 366821-24 96.
DETROIT (162)
Mahom M 1-2 7, Rodman 916 1-3 19, Laiffibeer 26 2-2 6, Dumars 315 33 19, Thomas 7-19 1312 24, Johnson 2-10 06 4. Salley 37 3514, Bedford 35 34 9.Totals 39 822331102. .
PhiUde^ 26 36 21 13- 95
DftroR 19 31 36 22-162
3Point goals-Cheeks, King. Fouled out-None Rebounds-Philadelphia 38 (Barkley 14), Detroit 47 (Rodman 12). Assists-Philadelphia 21 (Barkley, Toney 6), Detroit 25 Clhomas 10). Total fouls-Philadel^ 29, Detroit 20. Technicals-Detroit Coach Daly, Rodman, Thornton. A-21,530. __
At San Antonio. Texas GOLDEN STATE (126)
Higgins 915 7-7 26, McDonald 26 2-2 6, Sampson 916 44 22. Garland 310 44 14, Miiifini2.i71-2 27, L.Smith 261-25,0.Smith 66 2-214, Teagle 14 06 2, Himpen 06 36 0, Frank37 4413Totals 4989 &27126 SAN ANTONIO (122)
MitcheU 314 2-2 8, Brickowski 16 26 4, Anderson 33 34 3, Robertson 1318 06 20, Dawkins 917 35 23, Berry 1321 56 31. Gudmund^ l-l l-l 3, Nealy 76 06 14, Myers 361-2 7, Nimphius 24 35 9. Totals 49982333122.
GMdcn State 27 36 33 36-126
Su Antonio 38 4t 23 26-122
3-Point joals-Mullin 2, Higgins, Dawkins. Fwled out-None Rebounds-Golden State 46 (Sampson, Mullin 7), San Antonio 55 (Robertson 14). Assists-Golden State 35 (Garland 10), San Antonio 32 (Dawkins, Robertson 6). Total fouls-Golden State 27, San Antonio 19. A-5,484.
At Seattle
DALLAS (128)
Aguirre 12-25 1-2 26, Perkins 37 66 16. Donaldson 2-2 39 9, Blackman 7-161316 28, Harper 1312 34 25, Tarpley 261-2 5, Davis
35 H 8, Schremirf 35 f-2 7. Blab 1-2 2-2 4. Totals 4560 3446128.
SEATTLE (122)
Chambers 12-17 44 29, McDaniel 11-27 310 28. Lister 37 38 16. EUis 917 1-1 21, McMillan 32 30 0. Polynke 24 06 4, Vincent 39 3416, Johnson 1-12-2 4. McKey 2-7
36 4, Williams 3136 0, Young 3106 06. Totals tt-93 21-29122.
DaUat 32 22 28 28 18-128
Seattle , 25 26 31 34 12-122
3Point goals-Harper 2, Ellis 2, Aguirre. Davis, Chambers. Fouled out- Donaldson, Ellis. Lister. Rebounds-Dallas 54 (Donaldson 13). Seattle 45 (McDaniel 7). Assists-Dallas 20 (Blackman 7), Seattle 27 (Vincent 12). Total fouls-Dallas 30,SeatUe 36. Technicals- Dallas illegal defense 2, Chambers. A-13,492.
At Salt Lake City PORTLAND (94)
Kersey 1317 39 28, Ca.Jones 31 06 0, Duckworth 11-18 914 31, Paxson 3111-2 7. Porter 3131-314, Anderson 3111-27, Holton
37 066, Murphy 33 06 0, Ch. Jones 321-21 Totals 3383 21-294.
UTAH (112)
Malone 7-16 66 20. lavaroni 1-1 34 5. Eaton 37 06 8, Stockton 3113615. Griffith 918 3118, Bailey 12-2186 2, llirpin 37 2-2 12, Green 3106 0, Hansen 1-1062, Kofoed 31O60.Totals 4464 2329112.
PorUaud 29 15 34 16- 94
Utah 28 2 27 25-112
3Point goal-Porter. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Portland 2 (CaJooes 10), Utah 65 (Bailey 17). Assists-Portland 25 (Porter 10), Utah 30 (Stockton 16). Total fouls-Portland 25, Utah 27. Technicals-Duckwbrth, Portland assistant coach Adelinao.A-12,444.
At Phoenix, Aril.
BOSTON (167)
Bird 17-27 12-12 49. McHale 11-16 24 24. Acres 2-2 06 4, Ainge 39 2-2 8, D. Johnson 3 U 44 12, Minniefield 24 30 4, Gilmore 1-1 04 2, Lohaus 14 2-2 4, Daye 36 06 0. Totals 41-7522-28107.
PHOENIX (166)
Gilliam 310 06 6, E. Johnson 132135 25. Adams 39 4412, Hornacek 37 3618, Humphries 310 3514, Nance 38 2-212. Davis 315 2-219, Sanders 3106 0, Cook 06 06O.Totals 406122-24106.
Baitaa 32 29 16 30-107
Phoenix 22 22 31 31-106
3Point goals-Bird 3, Hornacek 2, Davis, E.Johnson. Fouled out-Nance. Re-bounds-Boston 41 (Bird 12), Plwenix 42 (Gilliam 10). Assists-Boston 27 (D Johnson 12), Phoenix 31 (Hornacek 9). Total fouls-Boston 23, Phoenix 26. Tecfanical-Phoenix illegal defense. A-14,471 End NBA Boxes
College Basketball
' By The Associated Press EAST
Adelphi 98, Kings Point 79 Albright 80. Messiah 79 AUentewn76,Haverford5l Amherst 79, w. New England67 Assumption 95, Quinnipiac 84 Castleton St. 94, Green Mountain 63
/ \ IT TVW me OKJLY WAY ^
ID ATTCMnOlO 1D
MAK\Al36MEl0rr FOf? A WMlTK 5P0i?ll&-IKiP0&tWV FI0R6 ID MAKC A POM0 f?CI^IA(?K.
'i
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
1
Fairfield 70. New Hampshire 57 Fairmont St. 96, Point Park 78 Pordham 66, Manhattan 62 Gannon 76, Edinboro 73 Georgetown 56. Villanova 54 Glenville St. 93k Davis & Elkins 71 Holy Cross 89, Massachusetts 85 Husson 95, Thomas Coll 76 Lafayette69,Bucknell67 Lebanon Vai 78, Susquehanna 77 Maine 80, Colgate 66 Maine Maritime 72, Maine-Augusta 65 Mercyhurst 79, Geneva 74 Mount St. Mary's, Md. 80, Liberty 77 N. Adams St. 92, Worcester St. 61 N.J. Tech 82. N.V Maritime 55 New Haven 93, S. Connecticut 68 NewPaltzSt.81,Vassar79 Pace 79, Southamn^ 61 Phila. Pharmacy 89, Neumann 68 Phila.TextUe94,Cheyney77 Robert Morris 55, Indiana, Pa. 51 Rochester 77, Rochester Tech 72 Sacred Heart 78. Lowell 76 Salem. W.Va. 98, Wheeling Jesuit 82 Shippensburg 61, Queens Coll . SO St.A^lm7f,Spi^ield49 St. Francis, Pa. 79, ntt -Johnstown 74 St. Michael s 72, Merrimack 49 Stockton St. 68. Mount St. Mary, N Y 51. Stonehill8S,Bryant63
Suffolk 74,'Trinity, Conn. 73 Swarthmore 83, Penn St .-Harrisburg 69 TowsonSt 78,Hofstra61 Tufts 62, MIT 55
UUcal09,BrockpartSt.98
liaSt.sTsiH
87
W Virginia St.
Wagner 94. CaldweU 82 We^ey 108, Beaver 80 Wesleyan 119. Ohio-Belmont75 Yeshiva 68, Stevens Tech 66 SOUTH
Ala.-Birthingham SO. Old Dominion 74, OT
Alabama A&M 106, Ala -Huntsville 89 Alabama St. 97. Alcorn St. 87 American U. 76, East Carolina 69 Appalachians!. 67, Tn -Chattanooga 65 Austin Peay 79. Tennessee St 67 Baptist Coll 84. Campbell 67 Belmont 80. Lambuth Coll. 63 Belmont Abbey 81. Catawba 76 Charleston, W Va. 95. Kentucky St 93. OT Coker 56, Wofford 53 Coll of Charleston 75. Newberry 49
Columbus 96, Clark Col. 90, OT Coppin St . 90. Delaware St. 64 Cumberland, Ky. 100, Campbellsvitle73 David Lipscomb 101, CumMrland, Tenn.
Delta St. 93, Jacksonville St. 82 E. Kentucky 72, Tennessee Tech 69 E Tennessee St. 82 JIf. Carolina 74 Florida 83, Miamij^rla. 73 Florida Tech 104, Palm Beach Atlantic 92 Francis Marion 114, Voorhees 76 Furman 82, VMI64 Grambling St. 96. Prairie View 60 Greensboro 76, St. Andrew's 75 Hampden-Sydiiey 90, Mary Washington 69 Hampton U. 92, Virginia St 87 James Madison 72, west Virginia 70, OT Kennesaw 96, Piedmont 82 Livingston St. 79, WesLGeorgia 63 Louisville 90, Cincinnati 78 Marshall 106, Citadel 78 McNeese St. 92, Texas-Arlington 78 Middle Tenn. 109, MoreheadSt. 95 Murray St. 71, Younntown St. 64 N. Carolina A&T 88 Jlorida A&M 76 N. Carolina St. 99, Md.-Baltimore County
77
N.C.-Asheville 69,Augusta66 Navy 75, N.C.-Wilmington 51 Norfolk St. 60, Bowie St. 52 North Alabama 96, Mississippi Col. 88 Oglet)wrpe83, Ga. Southwestern 81 Pembroke St. 86, Randolph-Macon 85 Presbyterian 62, Cent. Wesleyan 60 Roamike84, Bridgewater,Va. 79 S.C.-Aiken9I.Erekine64 S.C.-Spartanburg89, Limestone64 Shenandoah 100,Mai7mount, Va. 85 Shorter 94, Covenant 93 South Florida 71, W. Kentucky 63 Southern U. 96, Jack^ St. ffi, 20T St. Thomas, Fla. 45, Tampa 42 Texas Southern 79, Miss. Valley St. 73 Tougaloo84,MUlsaps81 Troy St. 83, Valdosta St. 65 Union, Ky. 85, Pikeviile60 Va. Commonwealth 91, N.C. Charlotte 83 Virginia Tech 87. Richmond 74 Wingate74.MarsHUI72 WinDu^ 58, Radford 56 MIDWEST Akron 103. Fla. International 58 Baptist Binl^ Mo. 103, Ozark Bible73 Bellevue 97, Dana 72 Bradley 85, Drake 83 Butler 81. Loyola JU. 57 Geveland St. 75, ^ Missouri St. 53 Concordia, 111. 107, Illinois Tech 94, OT Dickinson St. 83, MayvilleSt. 78 E. Illinois 70, Wis -Green Bay 54 Grand Valley St. 94, Hillsdale 74 III. Benedictine 101, Elmhurst 76 Ill.-Chicago83, N, Illinois 81 Illinois St. 82, (ireighton 70 Indiana Tech 108, Purdue-Calumet 99 Indiana-Southeast 88. Ind.-Pur.-Indpls. 70 Kansas Weslyn 104, Benedictine.Kan. 93 Marian, Wis. 66, Rockford 63 Purdue 73, Iowa 66 S. Illinois 77, Tulsa 56 W Illinois 82, Valparaiso 79 Wis.-Milwauxee 94, Lewis 85 Wright St. 86, Cent. Connecticut St. 82 Xavier, Ohio 114, Detroit 97 SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 93, E. Texas St. 69
Arkansas Coil. 68, Ark.-Monticello 53 Arkansas Tech 85, Henderson 62 Austin Col. 87, Howard Payne 79 Cent Arkansas 74, S. Arkansas69 Harding 69, Ouachita 65 LamarM,Oral Roberts70 Mo -Kansas Citv 83. Pan American 80, OT
SE Oklahoma 9^ Oklahoma Christian 77 SulRo6sSt.81,TarletonSt.61 Tous Wesl^an 100, Mary Hardin-Baylor 96
U. of the Ozarks 91, Hendrix 57 W. Texas a ^ Cameron 53
I^ARWEST t
Alaska Pacific 72, Puget Sound Christian
52
Cal-Irvine63,SanJ08eSt.55 CarroU, Moot. 86,Montana Tech 75 Cent. Wadiingtim 79, Puget Sound 71 E. New Mexico 111, Cent. St., Okla. 94 E. Oregon 71, Warner Pacific 64 GrandCanyon 113, S. Utah92 Pac. Luthe^ 62, whitman 59 Pacific, Ore. 67, Concordia, Ore. 58 Regis71,W.NewMexico56 WMontana 86, N. Montana 79 TOURNAMENTS CUNY Touniameut First Rouiid CCNY70,JohnJay58 Hunter 78, Baruch 51 Lehman 87, York,N.Y62 Staten Island 92, Mei^r Evers 64
Top 20 Fared
By Associated Press How the Associated Press Top Twenty coU^ basketbaU teams fared Monday:
1.femple(20-l)did not play.
2. Pui%e (21-2) beat No. 13 Ic
3. Arizona (23-2) did not p .
4. Oklahoma (22-2) did not (
5. North Carolina (18-3)1
6.Duke(18-3)didnotplay.
7. Bri^m Young (RFl) did not play.
8.Pitlbur^(t7lldidnotplay
9. Kentucky (18-3) did not play
10.Michigan(2(H)didilofplay.
11. Neva&Las Vegas (21-3) did not play.
12. Syracuse (18) did not ^y.
13. Iowa (17-711ost to No. 2Purdue73.
14. North Carolina State (174) beat Maryland-Baltinnore County 99-77.
15. Missouri (16-5) did not play.
16. Vanderbilt (16-5) did not play.
17. Bradley (n-4) beat Drake 8543.
18. Georgetown (17-6) beat Villanova 56-54.
19. Wyoming (18-5) did not play.
20. Loyola, ulif. (20-3) did not play.
Women's Poll
14. Montana
15. Southern Cal
16. Georgia
17. Ste^. F. Austm
18. James Madison
19. New Mexico St.....-
20. Wake Forest KM M 16. Other teams receiving votes and ^
points: Duke 56, Clemson M, Dej^id 32. l3evada-Las Vegas 29, La SaUe , W. Kentucky 19, Penn St. 18, Louisiana St 17, New Orleans 17, Vanderbilt 15. Nebraska 14, St. Josh's 12, San St. 7, Syrac^4. ti^e Tennessee St. 3, Montana St. 3, Old Dominion 3, Houston 1, Missouri 1, Notre Darnel.
3 Iowa 7366.
By Ihe A ipTwraty
Associated Press teams in The Associated
tionwide panel of women's coaches with first-place votes in parentheses, records throi^ Feb. 14, points based on 20-19-18-17-1645-14-13-12-11-10-94-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and last week's ranking:
1. Iowa (65)
2. Auburn (2)
3. Tennessee
4. Texas
5. U. Tech
6. Rutgers
7. Virginia
8. Ohio St
9. Stanford
10. Mississippi
11. Washington
12. Long Beach St.
13. Marvland
Record Pts Pvs
190 1338 22-1 1272 20-2 1168 22-2 1114 20-1 1110
19-3
20-2 17-4 22-1 194 17-3 14-5 17-5
80S 10
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL
CLEVELAND INDIANf^Signed Mel Hall, outfielder, to a two-year conbzict.
KNSAS CTY ROYALS-A^ to terms with Gary Thurman, outfielder, and Jerry Don Gleaton, pitcher, on One-year contracts.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Agreed to terms with Rob Deer, outfielder, on a one-year contract.
NEW YORK YANKEES-Named Rick Bay executive vice president and chief operatingofficer.
SEATTLE MARINERS-Agreed to terms with Jim Presley, third baseman, on a one-year contract.
TEXAS RANGERS-Signed Oddibe McDowell and Pete Incaviglia, outfielders; Jeff Kunkel, infielder, and Billy Taylor, pitcher, to one-year contracts. Si^ied Mitch williams, pitcher to a two-year contract.
Nauonftl Lcane
aNaNNATI REDS-Traded Jeff Mon tgomery, pitcher, from the Kansas City Itoyals for van Snider, outfielder. Assigned Snider to Nashville of the American Association.
HOUSTON ASTROS-Agreed te terms with Gerald Young, outfielder, and Ken Caminiti, third baseman, on one-year contracts.
MONTREAL EXPOS-Agreed to terms with Neal Heaton, pitcher, on a two-year contract.
NEW YORK METS-Agreed to terms with Kevin McR^molds, outfielder, on a one-year contract.
PinSBURGH PIRATES-Signed Andy Van Slyke, outfielder, to a one-year contract.
BASKETBALL Natkwal Basketball Association
GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Ac-tivated Lam Smith, forward from the injured list. Placed Joome Whitehead, for-warckenter, on the injured list.
FOO'IRALL National Football Uagpe
GREEN BAY PACKERS-Named Wayne Buddy Geis receivers coach and Greg Blache assistant defensive coach.
HOCKEY Natiooal Hockev Leane
NEW YORK ISLANDERS^Ued up Jeff Finley, defenseman, from SfHingfield
I 7 of the American Hockey Leaw.
Z ,7 NEW YORK RANGEIQ-Called
594 12 550 14 527 11
Bruce Bell, defenseman, from Colwad the International Hockey League.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The top 20 teams in the National Association of Inter-ccdlegiate Athletics men's basketball poll with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Feb. 14, total points and last ranking:
Record Pts Pvs
I.St.T. Aquins, NY (23) 31- 1 586 1
2.Davd Lpscmb, Tn. (6) 25- 1 566 2
3.Aub.-Montgomery (l) 23- 1 543 3
4.Washburn, Kan. 22- 2 500 4
iWaynesburg, Pa. (1) 25- 1 478 5
6.McKendree, 111. 25- 1 438 6
7.William JeweU, M. (1) 22-1 419 8
8.Transylvania, Ky. 21-2 412 7
9.Biola, Calif. 24- 3 286 9.
lO Ft. liays St., Kan. 19 4 278 14
II.Oregon Tech 24- 4 276 13
12.Charle5ton, S.C. 17- 4 267 15
aCamenn, Okla. 17- 4 163 20
U.Mobile, Ala. 23- 2 143 16
15.Hawaii-Hilo 19 5 13112
lOGeorgetown, Ky. 22- 5 129 11
17.Graid Canyon, Ariz. 29 6 124 19
18.Briar Cliff, Iowa 29 5 87 10
19.Wisconsin-Platteville 19 4 80 -
20.Western Washington 29 5 74 17
Rec Basketball
Junior Division
Hawks..,...................9 4 8 2-23
Sixers.......................4 4 8 9-22
Leading scorers; H Corey
Staton 15; SJermaine William 10
Pee Wee Girls
Rampettes..................0 2 4 0-
Tigerettes...................2 2 4 J-9
Leading_ scorers: R Shon
Carney 6; TSha juana Cleihons 6
Midget Division
Rampettes......................3 0 69
Tigerettes ............6 0 713
Leading scorers; R Latasha Carney 7; T Delores Thomas, Nita Joyner 4.
A Division ^ Gty Heat defeated Chicago Tile by
C4A III.......................19 29-48
WMW..............................18 16-44
Leading scorers; C J. Thompson 19, R. Edmondson 15; VV Mike TVson 15, Keith Medlin 10
AADivUkm
GUCO..........................23 17-40
Mercer Glass................19 24-43
Leading scorers: G D. Pugh 17; M H. Irenderson21
Sheraton.....................18 30-38
Empire Brush..............15 18-33
Leading scorers: S John Chianese 12; E Jay Jorgenson 14
Fergusons....................27 12-39
C4A IV........................18 20-38
Leading scorers; none listed.
Ameritogs...................22 30^52
C4A II .................33 38-71
Leading scorers; A T. Hilliard 18;C M. Dixon 15Loyola Makes Entry Into Top 20
By KEN PETERS AP Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Loyola Marymount Lions may not even notice theyve broken into the national rankings for the first time in the schools history, or if they quickly disappear from the Top Twenty.
A seven-second attention span makes it difficult to absorb information.
Theres nothing very mysterious about me and my coaching, said Coach Paul Westhead, whose high-scoring Lions have won 17 in a row and are ranked 20th in this weeks poll. "I teach a non-stop running game, shoot the ball within seven seconds.
We play so hard, play a full-court press every play and then shoot so fast, our guys have trouble knowing what their names are, to say nothing
about national rankings, he said.
... If there are 20 or teams that get better than us, well be playing so hard we may not even notice were outoftherarcings.
Temple held on to the No. 1 ranking in The Associated Press poll, with the Owls, 20-1, receiving 28 first-place votes and 1,141 points from the nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters. The next three teams Purdue, Arizona and Oklahoma remained the same from last week.
Westhead, who guided the Los Angeles Lakers to the NBA title in 1980, admitted that he likes the sudden fuss over Loyola, which ran its record to 20-3 - the universitys first 20-win season since in 27 years.
Over the weekend, when we won our 20th, I said we were probably only one loss away from obscurity, Westhead said with a chuckle.
Testimony to the teams success is the fact that, for the first time ever, people are actually scalping tickets outside the Lions arena, the 4,156-seat Gersten Pavilion.
Its amazing, Westhead said, laughing again. We couldnt give tickets away a month ago. All that really helps the team, too.
the players are like entertainers, performers, and the more excited the crowd is, the more they want to play well.
Ironically, the running-gunning Lions are leading the nation in scoring with a 108-plus point average. Westhead had been fired by the Lakers 11 games into the 1981-82 season after Magic Johnson publicly complained that Westheads offensive scheme was too slow-paced and stodgy.
Westhead was a Lakers assistant
in 1979, but took over the head coaching job when Coach Jack McKinney was injured in a bicycle accident 13 games into the season. Westhead took the Lakers to the league championship that year, then had a 54-28 record in 1980-81 before the flareup and firing after Los Angeles began the following season 7-4.
Westhead, now in his third season at Loyola, said he feels no bitterness about his abrupt departure from the Lakers, nor toward Magic Johnson, although he seems amused that he was let go because his approach to offense wasnt considered wide-open enough.
My coaching methods have always been the same, the running game, shoot within seven seconds,
Perdue Reaching New Heights
The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total points based on 20-19-18-17-1S-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, records through Feb. 14 and last weeks ranking:
Record Pts Pvs
1.Temple (28) 20- 1 1141 1
2.Purdue (12) 20- 2 1118 2
3.Arizona (10) 23- 2 1086 3
4.0kIahoma (10) 22- 2 1039 4
S.North Carolina 18- 3 879 6
6.0uke 18- 3 860 8
7. Brigham Young 20- 1 825 8
8.Pittsburgh 17- 3 777 5
9.Kentucky 18- 3 746 10
10.Michigan 20- 4 674 12
11.Nev.-Las Vegas 21- 3 578 7
12.Syracuse 18- 6 471 11
13.Iowa 17- 6 389 13
14.N. Carolina St. 16- 5 374 16
15.Missouri 16- 5 288
16. Vanderbilt 16- 5 286 17
17.Bradley 16- 4 233 15
18.Georgetown 16-6 194
19.Wyoming 18- 5 170 18
20.Loyola, Calif. 20-3 117 -
Others receiving votes; Kansas St. 85;
Southern Methodist 34; Georgia Tech 28; XQvier, Ohio 24; Cal-Santa Barbara 23; Indiana 21; Florida 19; Florida St. 18; Rhode Island 17; Illinois 16; Villanova 13; Boise St. 9; Utah St. 7; Arkansas 5; Tex-as-El Paso 5; Ark.-Little Rock 4; St. Johns 3; North Carolina Charlotte 2; New Mexico 1; Notre Darnel.
he said. It was the way I was at I LaSalle (where he had coaching success in the 1970s), the way I was in the NBA and the way I am now.
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NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - Five years ago, the most noticeable thing about Vanderbilt center Will Perdue was his size 21-AAAAAAA feet. Now, the talk is about his big talent.
Thanks to a constantly expanding work ethic, the 7-foot senior has developed into one of the most (dominating big men in the nation. DreoAll-^
As a prep All-American out of Mer-jritt Islano, Fla., Perdue narrowed his college choices to Purdue, Georgia Tech, Virginia and Vanderbilt, finally selecting the Commodores.
: Vanderbilt was one of the places I *^ought I could make the biggest im-jpact as soon as possible, Perdue eaid. But 1 had some rough times when I got here. I had some academic troubles and trouble adjusting to the physical game.
' Perdue was redshirted one season and spent two more as a backup to Brett Burrow.
His freshmen and sophomore jseasons left Perdue with career totals of 122 points and 99 rebounds and gave little indication of the force Be was about to become in the tough Hitheastern Conference.
^ As a junior, Perdue took over the Commodore pivot, averaging 17.4 points and 8.7 rebounds, and his performance during the 1987-88 season )nakes him a possible early first-70und choice in the upcoming NBA jdraft.
; Perdue has averaged 18.7 points and 10.5 rebounds, wnile blocking a total of 56 shots and handing out 48 assists this season to spur No. 16 Vandy to a 16-5 record and the
schools first national ranking since 1978.
When Will came back for his junior year, there was a tremendous change in his game, Vanderbilt forward and backup center Frank Komet said. He had taken large strides in both his shooting game and his physical game. This year, he has shown even more improvement.
Will is the complete player. He can shoot and rebound and he is an excellent passer for a 7-footer. He is never content to be at the same level from game to game, Komet said.
Perdue credits much of his development to Vanderbilt assistant coach Ed Martin, who had a 501-175 record at Tennessee State before joining the Commodore staff in 1985.
Coach Martin has a lot of experience in teaching big men. He took a special interest in me and told me he thought I had talent and skills but that I needed to develop a work ethic, Perdue said.
Things were starting to pay off my junior year. I did a lot of work with (strength coach Brad) Bates and turned a lot of my weight into muscle, said Perdue, who weighed 195 pounds when he entered Vanderbilt and is now a solid 24(Kpounder.
A large dose of mental maturity also helped Perdue, who says he always strives for goals he and others may see as unattainable.
Some (goals) may not be realistic, but I feel if you always set a goal for yourself that you can always achieve it makes life a little too easy, Perdue said.
1 dont want things to be too predictable. I dont want life to be a
)
nine-to-five job and I dont want to be a predictable person.
Guard Barry Goheen said he has seen the teams reliance on Perdue increase as the center has gained respect for his own abilities.
We depend upon him greatly. When we feed the ball to Will he has some important decisions to make. I think he is a very unselfish player who leads more by example than by being a rah-rah person, Goheen said.
This seasons success has made Perdue appreciate his teammates even more.
I always felt we had talent, but our play was inconsistent. Now we
are playing to our potential every night. When you start doing something like that, it makes this sport fun, Perdue said.
While he often dominates the offensive end of the court. Perdue says he considers his ability to run the court, rebounding and the outlet pass as the true strengths of his game and defense the area where he has to work the most.
Scoring comes naturally, says Perdue, who at times brings down the house in Vandys 15,646-seat Memorial Gym with him rim-rattling Perdunks.
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U.S. Athletes Taking Their Lumps
CALGARY, Alberta (AP) - U.S. athletes say its too early to count
three days without even coming close to a bronze.
Instead of medals and celebrations, theres bickering, excuses and promises.
So far, tiie hills and rinks of the Winter Games belong to European athletes. Swiss downhill racer Pir-min Zurbriggen carved a giant Z into the twisting slope of Mount Allan on Monday, and the sturdy Soviet cross-country skiers pushed their teams medal total to a high of five.
The East Germans, showing a passion for speed, added Jens Muellers luge gold to a speed skating world record and gold the day before and tied Switzerland, Finland and Czechoslovakia with two medals each.
U.S. fortunes seemed about to change in the evening, in stunning fashion, when the seventh-seeded American hockev team riddled No. 3 Czechoslovakia for a 3-0 lead early in the first period.
When it reached 4-1 in the second period, the first chants of U-S-A rumbled through the Saddledome,
only to be answered a moment later by a Czech goal, the first of a barrage capped by a short-handed goal and a rink-length slapshot into an empty net for a 7-5 Czech victory.
Heartbreaking, no. Disappointing, yes, said U.S. Coach Dave Peterson. Were big boys. Were not going to fold our tents and go home. Its not crushing. Its a defeat. The world wont end because we lost a hockey game.
The chances of a U.S. hockey medal, however, certainly dimmed. The Americans, 1-1, next play the No. 2 Soviets, who crushed Austria 8-1, and wUl be hard-pressed to survive into the six-team medal round.
Peterson blamed the loss, in part, on officiating, saying it was just lousy. But that excuse hardly explained why the American squad seemed worn out in the second period and suddenly shy about going for the puck.
Hie poor start of the American delegation overall was not unanticipated, said Baaron Pittenger, the second-highest ranking U.S.
Theyre not buying Pittengers early write-off.
Figure skater Brian Boitano, for one, is ready to go fm* the gold with a newfound purpose since arriving in
that we wont win a gold medal. Dont tell that to the U.S. athletes.
I used to feel I was skating just for myself, the four-time U.S. champ from Sunnyvale, Calif., said. It was just for Brian Boitano. But since coming here, I feel like goinig out there to skate for the Americans, too.
There are no quitters here.
Were gonna go out and kill them, said pairs skater Todd Waggoner, who could team with Gillian Wachsman to give the United States its first medal tonight. Theyre fourth after the short program, behind Americans Jill Watson and Peter Oppegard in third and two Soviet teams, but Waggoner isnt conceding anything.
Neither are figure skater Debi Thomas and speed skaters Bonnie Blair and Nick Thometz, all of whom have good shots at a gold.
But the losing is taking its toll with ill feeling that began brewing before it came here.
Dissension destroyed much of the team spirit among the mens speed
skaters, and now the coach says its hurting performances. The death of Dan Jansens sister and his poignant defeat helped bring the squad together and briefly assuage some of the problems, but theyre far from over.
Coach Mike Crowe acknowledged that his team may have lost confidence in him after bitter disputes over selection of skaters.
It seems that way right now, Crowe said. It disturbs me. ... It definitely has affected performances of people involved.
There are never problems, though, for winners.
The turns and drops and jarring ruts of 7,447-foot Mount Allan, a runt in the Rockies dwarfed by taller peaks nearby, proved too tough for most of the cocky downhillers but not Zurbriggen.
The 25-year-old Swiss with the ever-sunny smile tamed that pernicious slope with a time of 1 minute, 59.63 seconds, the only one under 2 minutes, and listened politely as his fans talked of him winning an unprecedented five gold medals in Alpine events.
Now I have won a gold, I am more relaxed, he said. The others will be a little more nervous than me.
Winning five golds, though, would be very difficult, he said. The conditions would have to be just right every time.
And beyond conditions, there stands Italys Alberto Tomba, the hard-charging, almost reckless favorite in the slalom, giant slalom and new super giant slalom.
Only two other Alpine skiers, Toni Sailer of Austria in 1956 and Jean-Claude Killy of France in 1968, won even three golds the downhill, slalom and giant slalom. Zurbriggen has a shot at those, plus two new events the super giant slalom and the combined slalom and downhill starting today.
' Peter Mueller, the old man of Swiss skiing at the otherwise youthful age of 30, sought a gold to top off his fine career. He put the first tracks of the day on the course and sped through in 2:00.14.
Twelve skiers followed, trying to beat him, and all failed. Then came Zurbriggen.
I was really nervous because Peter had done so well, Zurbriggen said. I didnt want to hear the times before my start. Unfortunately, I heard on the radio that Peter had clocked a fantastic time. I knew I couldnt afford any mistakes. I push
ed hard. I had a slight problem in the first turn, but I skied better and better.
Franck Piccard of France came down immediately after Zurbriggen to claim the bronze in 2:01.24.
Winds of 98 mph at the top of the mountain had forced a postponement of the race Sunday. When a team of meteorologists on Monday morning determined the winds had abated, they issued a decisive, Go, and the race was on.
I was trying to find the right line in the new snow, Mueller said. I think I made a fantastic race considering my start number. I could not have done any better with bib No. 1. There was a little too much snow on the course.
I expected Pirmin to be better on the upper part, he said, but he surprised me being faster on the bottom, too. Pirmin was strong all the way, and he was lucky with a better number.
Zurbriggen allowed himself a rare moment of exultation when his time and No. 1 flashed on the scoreboard. He threw his skis in the air, then joined his hands together and glanced to the heavens, as if to say this victory took a little more than luck.Sports Notes Celtics Edge Past Phoenix
Evans Draws Mad Dog Turner For Title Bout
Charles Mad Dog Turner has been selected as the opponent for Greenvilles Curtis Buzzsaw Evans in a bout for the U.S. featherweight kickboxing championship to be held here Saturday night.
The championship bout is sanctioned by the Karate International Council of Kickboxing (KICK).
The cara, which will feature seven bouts, will be held at the Hilton Inn beginning at 8 p.m.
Turner, from Wamer-Robbins, Ga., is the current Southeastern champion and has previously fought for the world title. He lost that bout when he suffered a cut over the eye while ahead on points.
Turners bcmt with Evans, trained locally by Bill McDonald, is scheduled for nine rounds.
Among the other kickboxers on the card are Mexican Welterweight champ Jose Mallagon, undefeated 17-year-old Heath Boahn of Washington, N.C., and former international kickboxi^ team member Jesse Brown of Kinston.
D(X)rs will open at 7:15 p.m. and advance tickets can be purchased at Bill McDonald Insurance, the Pirates Chest, Curtis Mathis and the Sports Pad.
By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer
The Phoenix Suns didnt get a charge out of playing the Boston Celtics.
The Celtics, despite 49 points from Larry Bird, were still trailing 106-105 after Walter Davis fallaway baseline jumper with five seconds left.
But they got a blocking call against the Suns Jeff Hornacek with three seconds remaining, and Danny Ainge hit two free throws to give the Celtics a 107-106 NBA victory Monday night.
Eddie Johnson, who scored 25 points, gave Phoenix a 104-102 lead with 28 seconds to go before Larry Bird put Boston in front 105-104 on a three-point play with 17 seconds showing.
After Ainges free throws, Phoenix had a final opportunity to win, but Johnsons long jumper at the buzzer bounced off the side of the rim.
Bird scored 20 points in the first period as Boston built a 32-22 lead, then had nine more in the second quarter as the Celtics extended the margin to 61-44. But Phoenix used 10-2 and 17-8 runs to outscore the Celtics 31-16 in the third period, cutting the deficit to 77-75.
Jazz 112, Trail Blazers 94 Utah took advantage Portland having three injured players and Thurl Bailey had 32 points and a career-high 17 rebounds.
Bulls 126, Hawks 107 Chicago handed Central Division-leading Atlanta its sixth loss in nine games as Michael Jordan had 32
Local Junior High Basketball Action
GRIMSELAND - Chicod and G.R. Whitfield split a pair of basketbaU games Monday, with the Whitfield boys taking a 51-38 win while the Chicod girls coming out on top, 294.
In the boys game, Whitfield was led by Gary Yarrell with 15 and Alkiwan Thompson with 14. Chicod was led by Patrick Leary with 20 points and Bobby Grogan with 11.
In the girls game, Chicod was led by Amy Foster with seven.
Wellcome at A.G. Cox WINTERVILLE - A.G. Coxs girls came up winners over Wellcome Monday in junior high basketball action, taking a 29-8 winners.
Cox was led by Virginia Hall with 14 points. Laticia Columbus had six to lead Wellcome.
In the boys game, Wellcome took a 41-38 victory over Cox.
Wellcome was led by Sidney Boyd with 10 points while Cox was led by Anthony Barrett with 12 and Derrick Cox with 10.
Wellcome finishes with a 104) mark on the year.
Scott Earns ACC Rookie Honor Again
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) For the second straight week, Georgia Techs Dennis Scott has been named the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the WBClc
Scott, a native of Oakton, Va., averaged 22 points, eight rebounds and three assists as the Yellow Jackets defeated Maryland and Wake Forest on the road. .
In the 98-93 victory over the Terps, Scott had a career-high 29 points and pulled down eight rebounds. He had 15 points and eight rebounds in a 78-75 victory over Wake Forest.
Hie selection was made by a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association, which earlier had picked Duke forward Danny Ferry as the player of the week.
Ferry, of Bowie, Md., hit 10 of 19 shots from the floor and 11 of 12 from the line for a career-hii 33 points in a 90-83 victory over Maryland. He also handed out six assists and pulled down three rebounds as the sixth-ranked Blue Devils ran their record to 18-3 with their third-straight victory.
Earlier in the week, the 6-foot-lO, 230-pound junior scored 15 points and pulled down five rebounds in a 98-67 victory over Wake Forest. Ferry hit six of 11 field goal attempts against the Demon Deacons and had five assists.
Ferry, who was selected as the ACC player of the week for the second time this year, is the ACCs leading scorer with a 19.2 per game average. In addition, Ferry averages 7 rebounds and 4.4 assists per game and leads Duke with . 16 blocked shots.
Coaches Expect Recruits To Meet Standards
By The Associated Press Three North Carolina schools say all of their football recruits meet the terms of Proposition 48, but coaches at the other schools say they expect their ineligible recruits to meet the requirements by the time practice starts.
Assistant coaches at Duke, North Carolina State and East Carolina said all of their prospects had fulfilled Proposition 48, which requires incoming freshmen to have a 2.0 grade point average in a group of core high school courses and score at least 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test.
Athletes who dont meet the standards may still enroll at a school, but cannot play or practice during their first season.
Wake Forest has four non-qualifiers among its 26 signees. Bill Dooley, the Demon Deacons head coach, told the Winston-Salem Journal.
All of them were very close (on their earlier test scores), Dooley said. I have no doubt theyll all make it.
High school students, athletes or otherwise, routinely take the SAT more than once. There aire three more testing opportunities this year.
For that reason, and because core averages arent final until the end of the school year, no student is technically eligible or ineligible at this point.
North Carolinas Mack Brown declined to say how many non-qualifiers were among his recruits, while rival recruiters said the Tar Heels had commitments from as many as five non-qualifiers.
But that figure was reduced when at least one of those players, runmng back Monte George of Stafford County, Va., Hit, didnt sign. Tom Berry, Georges high school coach, said UNC was waiting for the results of Georges latest SAT
before signing him. ^ j
Brown said some players already signed might not enroll if certain academic conditions are not met. The players and families should always understand that there are always some conditions, Brown said. And it is possible that somebody already signed will need to sit out a semester or go to junior
COII020
Ttaee non-qualifiers are among the 22 signees at Western Carolina, with two among the 18 si^ by Appalachian State. Coaches at both schools expect all
their non-qualifiers to make the gra*^ this smn^
Both of ours are very good students, said Sparkv Woods. ASU s coach.
Lady Bucs . .
(Continued From B-1)
Over the next few minutes, the two traded the lead until Hamilton scored on a breakaway with 43 seconds to go for a 25-24 ECU advantage that lasted the rest of the period.
Cooper put American back up early in the second half and after an exchange of baskets. Cooper made a short jumper and Janine Lorimer hit the second of two free throws for a 31-27 Eagle lead.
But the two continued to swap baskets until Savage hit a driving layup with 14:26 left to put ECU ahead, 36-35. Bethea, who was honored as the only senior on the team at the half, hit a layup and then added another with 11:12 to go for a 40-35 lead.
But Shearer hit an 8-footer and Cooper scored on two free throws to close the gap to 40-39. Walden made the second of two charity shots with 9:14 left to tie it at 4040.
Shearer then hit another 8-footer and Cooper added a turnaround jumper for a 44-40 lead before the Lady Pirates finally broke the ice with a jumper by Savage.
But the Pirates could not put together a rally and American slowly lulled away to build up a 10-point ead with 12 seconds to go. Savage hit the final basket to cut it back to eight just before the horn.
Shearer finished the game with 19 points while Walden had 11 and Cooper hit 10.
Chris OConner and Hamilton each had 10 points to lead East Carolina, which was playing its final home game of the year in Minges.
The Lady Pirates fall to 8-16 with the loss, 2-7 in the season. The 16 losses ties the most for an East Carolina womens team in a single season.
American boosts its record to 64 in the CAA, 11-12 overall.
The Lady Pirates are idle until Saturday when the travel to Richmond to face the Lady Spiders.
American (54) MP FG FT
R F A
Pt
Walden
36 5-11
1-6
6
2
0
11
Shearer
34 7-14
5-6
3
2
2
19
Cooper
37 4-11
2-2
16
4
4
10
Lonmer
36 2-7
2-4
2
1
0
6
Blackburn
34 (H
04)
1
1
3
0
Curenton
7 (M)
04)
0
0
1
0
Valls
7 0-1
04)
0
2
2
0
Benes
9 3-4
2-4
0
3
2
8
Team
Totals
3
260 21-52 12-22 .13 15 14
54
East Carolina (46)
MP FG FT R F A
Pt
O'Connor
36 4-6
0-1
1
2
1
10
Bethea
35 3-8
04)
11
5
2
6
Savage
31 4-8
04)
10
3
2
8
Williams
28 2-7
0-2
3
3
0
4
Hamilton
35 5-11
0-1
1
0
1
10
Kinney
5 (H)
04)
0
0
0
Miller
11 3-4
04)
1
0
0
6
Grace
3 0-1
04)
1
1
0
0
Morton
16 1-7
0-1
6
2
1
2
Team
Totals
200 22-52
0-5
2
36
16
7
46
American...........................24 30 54
East Carolina.....................25 21 46
Three Point Goals: OConnor 2-2, Hamilton 0-2, Morton 0-1.
Turnovers: AU15, ECU23.
Technical fouls: none.
Officials: Overacre and Fitch. Attendance: 150.
We think theyll be fine, but sometimes you get kids who just dont test well.
Have You Missed Yeur Daily Reflector?
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points, 13 rebounds and eight assists.
Pistons I02,76ers95 Dennis Rodman scored 15 of his 19 points in the second half as Detroit handed Philadelphia its 13th consecutive road defeat.
Warriors 126, Spurs 122 Golden State won its third road game in 24 tries as Chris Mullin scored 27 points. Rod Higgins 26 and Ralph Sampson 22 against San An
tonio, which led by as many as 25 points.
Mavericks 128, SuperSonics 122
Dallas improved its Midwest Division lead to two games as Rolando Blackman scored nine of his 28 points in overtime against Seattle.
Mark Aguirre scored 26 points and Derek Harper 25, including seven in overtime, for the Mavericks.
Boilermakers Roll
ECU...
(Continued From B-l)
director at MSU, Carr was an associate athletic director at the University of North Carolina from 1978-1985. During that tenure, the,Tar Heels experienced great success in their total athletic program.
Carr was an assistant football coach at UNC from 1971-75 and later coached at Rice University from 1975-1978.
Were very happy to announce the hiring of Charlie, Hart said. He brings a wealth of experience to the job and he has roots in this market area of North Carolina and Virginia.
A native of Virginia Beach, Va., Carr played football and baseball at UNC, earning his undergraduate degree in 1968 and his masters degree in 1970. He played two seasons of professional baseball in the New York Mets orgainization.
By The Associated Press Purdue kept the entire Iowa team away from the basket and won. Drake couldnt box out one Bradley player and blew its chance for an upset.
We were going to make them beat us from the outside, Purdue Coach Gene Keady said after the second-ranked Boilermakers 73-66 victory over the No. 13 Hawkeyes. I told our kids if they (Iowa) get it in the 80s theyll probably win. If they got a lot of points I thought theyd probablay skin us.
Instead, Iowa, fourth in the nation in field goal percentage, shot only 38.4.
Meanwhile, Bradley guard Hersey Hawkins tipped in Luke Jacksons missed free throw with two seconds remaining for the last of his 38 points, giving the No. 17th Braves an 85-83 Missouri Valley Conference victory over Drake.
Troy Lewis scored 20 points and Purdue pulled away from Iowa in the first 10 minutes of the second half to maintain sole possession of first place in the Big Ten.
No. 18 (Georgetown 56, Villanova 54 At Landover, Md., Charles Smith scored 17 of his 22 points in the second half as Georgetown posted its third straight Big East victory . Smith, who had three personal fouls in the first 11 minutes, scored 13 points in a 16-10 run that enabled Georgetown to take a 43-37 lead with 8:22 remaining.
At Miami, Dwayne Schintzius intimidating defense and 15 points, including four baskets after he picked
GUNS & RIFLES
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752-2464
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up his fourth foul, helped Florida beat Miami 83-73. The Gators made 15 of 18 free throws in the second half and outscored Miami 21-8 in the final six minutes.
You dont foul out until you get the fifth one, so theres no sense in me treating him like hes fouled out, Florida Coach Norm Sloan said. Hes done that a couple of times this year. Hes played loiig minutes before with four personal fouls. As a matter of fact, he seems to play a little smarter with four fouls.
I* CORDON
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We accept Vi$t. Malrcar(l, Money Cxpresi, Ameocen Fxpress. Oeyfon Charge and Bf Goodrich.
V,
V..
Crossword y eucene sheffer
ACROSS
1 River to the Moselle
5 Road sign
9 Discuss,
60s-style
12 Dolphin genus
13 Active ^rt
14 Flightless bird
15 Dutch painter
17 Sorority topic?
18 Occupied
19 One type of tank
21 Not suitable
24 Actor Connery
25 au-Prince
26 Put in order
30 Pie mode
31 Shoe parts
32 Hitch
33 Links hazard
35 Sheltered inlet
36belt
37 Vocal
DOWN
20 Fencers
qualities
IPoUte
cry
38 Pale
title
21 Javanese
40 Nursery
2 French
tree
item
donkey
22 Lopez
42 Creek
3 Goal
theme
43 French
4 It might
23 Dutch
painter
be Welsh?
painter
48 My
5 Resorts
24 Degree
Children
Theater
26 Variety
49 Impetu
award
27 High note
osity
7 Shabby
28 Busy
50 WUd ox
8 Ceramics
place
51 Derek
workers
29 Some
and
9 American
shirts?
Diddley
painter
31 Thrifty
52 Jane
10 TV comedy
playgoer?
Austen
11 Kind of
34 Billy
novel
rock?
Williams
53 Dis
16DuU
35 Snakes
patched
routine
37 Twitch
Solution time: 23 mine.
SQS [isrs snss aogsQasQ qqhs
BW S&ICSSS QBS
snlssissi!] BgmB DDSnsnBBB ilQuiS f3QD BBSIT]
Yesterdays answer
UAR
39 Farm building
40 Cherrystone or little-neck
41 Frog genus
44 Popular street name
45 Undivided
46 Ending for impress
2-16 47 Totem pole
CRYPTOQUIP
2-16
OTUF PTSZB PTWZLV ZUGZG
AXZEL VALEWZ; TV KVKTB,
AXZF SMA OMLZ GMKSX.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WHERE OUR ART SUP-PUES ARE STASHED: IN THE LONE DRAWER.
Today's Cryptoquip clue: P equals B
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wiU equal 0 throughout the puzzle.
The Family Circus
Horoscope
From The Carroll RiRhter lptHute
'Til show you how I can dance, Grandma. You sit down and dap.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Feb. 17
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Find a quiet place where you can make some plans for ttie future. Romance can flourish at this time if you mamtain a pleasant attitude.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A big smile can bring you much assistance from your friends today, liiis evening can be a very happy <me fw you and your mate.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Usten to the opinions of persons frmnvanous backgrounds, and gain a new understanding of others. Make plans for a coming tnp- A
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Get the advice of p^ns who have been successful in your field of endeavor, and discuss these ideas with your mate. .
LEO (July 22 to August 21): The unusual futures of a mw proiwt should be brought to the attention of a superior. An interesting civic affair can be of great help to you.
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Although you are satisfied with your success, some new ideas can help you achieve even more. Cooperate more with your co-workers. . . ,
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Enjoy the activities you have planned for the day, but also plan some entertainment for later in the week. A smaU risk could work out nicely.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Now is the time to put those new ideas in motion at home. Later in the day, invite some good friends over for a pleasant get-together.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Attend to important financial statements and reports, paying particular attention to details. Take it easy and rest up tonight.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Set up a better budget which will allow you more recreation, but dont cut out any basics. Be more thoughtful with your family.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Get pettier with some of your best friends for a night on the town. Maintain a positive attitude with everyone you meet today.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): So many ideas for improving your lifestyle will occur to you, it would be wise to write them down. Get an early start on your work today.
(c)1988. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN A.\P OMAR SHARIF
THRUST AND PARRY
East-West
deals.
vulnerable. North
NORTH 8765 AKQ J76 Q J 10 EAST
WEST A3 2
9J 10 987 96543
03 0 1098 54 2
86432 A9
SOUTH
K Q J 10 9 4 9 2
0 AKQ K75
The bidding:
North East South West
1 Pass 2 Pass
3 Pass 4 NT Pass
5 0 Pass 5 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Three of 0 Former world champion Eddie
Kantar is not only one of the worlds most prolific (and best) bridge writers, he is also one of the countrys foremost teachers. He has now prepared 18 of bis lesson series in the form of 16-page pamphlets.-They cover both bidding and play, and include such subjects as Counting the Hand; Discarding; Placing the Opponents Honors; Signalling at Suit Contracts; Common Errors in Bidding, Play and Defense; and more. The lessons are available at $2 each, plus SO cents for postage and handling ($35 for all 18 lessons) from: Eddie Kantar. P.O Box 427, Venice, Calif. 90291-0427.
This hand is from Slam Bidding at Suit Contracts. Souths hand clearly qualifies for a jump shift. After North raises spades. South has visions of a grand slam, but Norths disappointing revelation of only one ace brings the auction to an abrupt halt at the five-level.
Since he has trump control, West tries for a ruff by leading his singleton diamond. South wins and, if he is unaware of the danger, he might try to sneak a trump lead through by leading the queen. However, West should not fall for that ploy. He should fly up with the ace and return a high club, denying interest in that suit. If East is breathing, he wins the club and gives his partner a diamond ruff.
But South need not submit himself to that fate. After winning the diamond lead, he should cash dummys high hearts, discarding the
high diamonds from hand. Now the two black aces are the only tricks the defense can get.
Kantars offering is like getting one of the worlds great bridge names to teach you bridge at a nev-er-to-be-repeated price.
Available for a Umited time as a special offer is a two-for-oae package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
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BOYsf
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday, February 16,1988 B*5
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
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THE OAN.V REFLECTOR reiwvM Hm right to wM or r*> |Mt any advertltenMnt tubmn-
against the estate of NORMA E. BEANE to
rtt them to the
FILE NUMBER: M-E-95 FILM NUMBER:
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NADINE HAYWOOD THOMPSON
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of NADINE HAYWOOD THOMPSON, late of Pin County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims Malnst NADINE HAYWOOD THOMPSON, Deceased, to present them to the undersigned or his attorney on or before 16th day of August, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations indebted to the Decedent or her estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor or his AHomey.
This the 11th day of February,
Ar. Robert Lee Thompson E xecutor of the Estate of Nadine Haywood Thompson 1610 Oaklawn Ave. Greenville, NC 27834 DIXON, DUFFUS&DOUB Phillip R. Dixon AnorneysatLaw PO Drawer 1785 Greenville, NC 37835-1785 February 16,23; AAarch 1,8,1988 NORtH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NORMA E. BEANE, DECEASED Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of NORMA E. BEANE, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify II persons having claims INf -
E to present undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before August 4, 1988, Or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 27th day of January, 1988. ALYCE BEANE KITCHENS P.O. Box 11355 Ft. Worth, Texas 76109 Executrix of the Estate of NORMA E. BEANE,
GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY,
STRICKLAND & SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 37834 February 2,9,16,23,1988 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
FILE NUMBER: 88-E-S9 FILM NUMBER:
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CAROLINE LOUISE YAHNELWELSH NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Executrix of fhe Estate of CAROLINE LOUISE YAHNEL WELSH, late of Pitt County, North Carolina,
this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against CAROLINE LOUSIE YAHNEL WELSH, Deceased, to
errors
Please read your ad carefully the first lime it appears in the paper. If ii needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 a.m. and we will correct it tor you. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the tsi day of publication.
cancellations
It you wish to cancel an ad, please call before 9:30 am. on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it. We cannot cancel ads after 9;30 am. _
001 Public Notices
DfXON, DUFFUS&DOUB Phillip R. Dixon Attorneys at Law PO Drawer 1785 Greenville, NC 27835 1785 February 2,9,16,23,1988
present them to the undersigned or her attorney on or before 2nd day of August, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indebted to the Decedent or hgr estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the undersigned Ex ecutrix or her Attorney.
This the 28th day of January,
1988.
Ida Welsh Edwards Executrix of the Estate of Caroline Louise Yahnel Welsh 1818 Greenville Blvd. Grewivllle, NC 27834
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wilkins Bowdre Winn late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 26,1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
this 22nd day of January, 1988.
Barbara W. Winn 207 Churchill Drive Greenville, North Carolina 37834 Executrix of the estate of Wilkins Bowdre Winn, deceased. January 26; February 2, 9, 16,
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Paul Lester Flye late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent tlwm to the undersigned Executor on or before August 2, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 20th day of January, 1988. Richard I. Flye 131N. Eastern Street E xecutor of the estate of Paul Lester Flye, deceased. Febuary2,9,16,23,1988 NOtlCE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Ola U. Bissette late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutor on or before August 9, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 4th day of February, 1988. Charles B. Bissette 106 W. Longmeadow Road Greenville, N.C. 37834 E xecutor of the estate of Ola U. Bissette, deceased. February 9,16,23; March 1,1988
deadlines
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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.
Classified Line Deadlines
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
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE'S RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDEROEEDOFTRUST Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated November 13, 1986, executed by Willie Gerald Stephenson to W. I. Wooten, Jr., Trustee for David Jatle Spain, which deed of trust is duly recorded in Book 107, Page 174 of the Pitt County Reg Istry, and by virtue of that Substitution of Trustee instrument whereby the said David Jatle Spain appointed DeLyle M. Evans as Substituted Trustee, and pursuant to Order Allowing Foreclosure dated December 29, 1987 and Order Of Resale dated February 10, 1988, the under signed Substituted Trustee will on Monday, February 29,1988 at 12:00 noon, at the Courthouse Door In Greenville, N.C., expose to public sale to the highest bid der for cash the following described real property, to wit;
That certain tract or parcel ot land lying and being situate In Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, located on the north side of N.C. Second ary Road No 1764 and being bounded on the west, north, and east by the J. R. Giadson Heirs, on the south by N.C. Secondary Road No. 1764, and being more particularly described as follows: COMMENCING at a point on the center line of N.C. Secondary Road No. 1764, said point being marked by a "P. K. nail in the center line ot a 24" cuivert, and belna a corner be tween the J. R. Giadson Heirs and Riley E. Majors, thence with the center line of Secondary Road No. 1764, South 56 45 00 East 598.99 feet to a point mark ed by a "P. K." nail, the point of beginning; fhence from said beginning point, North 33 15 00 East 230 00 feet to a point, a cor ner marked by an iron pipe,
001 Public Notices
thence Sooth 56-45-00 East 150.00 feet to a point, a corner markl by an iron pipe; thence Sooth 33 15 00 West 229.82 feet to a point, a corner marked by a "P. k." nail in the center line of N.C. Secondary Road No. 1764; thence wifh the center line of said road North 56-45-03 West 10.00 feet to a point marked by a "P. K;"nail; thence continu9fng with said road center line North 56-45-00 West 140.00 feet fo the Mint of beginning and contain-ng 0.79 acre by actual survey. For a more complete and detailed description, reference is made to a map entitled "Survey for J.R. Giadson Heirs" prepared October 24, 1980, by Jlsen Associates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, Greenville, N.C. This Is the Identical property described in and conviyeo by that certain deed dated July 11, 1984, from Roy Gregory Giadson to Vera Belle 'pain, which deed is of record in iook F 53, on Page 42 in fhe Pitt County Registry, and being the identical property conveyed by Vera Belle Spain and husband, D. J. Spain, Jr., to David Jatie Spain, 6y deed dated November 20, 1985, of record in Book 60 on Page 4 in the Pitt County Regis-try.
Said property will be offered for sale subject to the lien of any outstanding taxes and any assessments of record and any liens of record; and the successful bidder at said sale will be required to make a deposit with the Substituted Trustee equal to Ten per cent (10%) of this bid pending confirmation of said sale.
Bidding will begin at 811,600.00.
This the 10th day of February, 1988.
DeLyle M. Evans.
Substituted Trustee Attorney at Law P.O. Box 522 Ayden, N.C. 28513 February 16,25.1988
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Ronald Robert Chisholm, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of August, 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed
This fhe 12th day of February, 1988.
Bonnie H. Chisholm Administratrix CTA D-2 3326 Landmark Greenville, N.C. 27834 UNDERWCX)D&LEECH Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 527 Greenville, N.C. 27835 February 16, 33; AAarch 1,8,1988
PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 27687 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27611-7687 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT Public notice of intent to issue a State NPDES permit to the fol lowing:
1. NPDES No. NC0001058. Bur roughs Wellcome Company has
classified index
MISCELUNEOUS
Personals InMemonam Card Of Thanks . Special Notices
Travel & Tours.....
Automotive Child Care Day Nursery
Healthcare.....
Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found. Business Services
002
003
005
007
009
010 044 .045 047 055 067
114
115 118
Business Opportunities
t22
Teachers
062
Professional......
t24
Technical 4 Trades
063
Home Improvements
125
Work Wanted
064
Real Estate
.130
Wanted
190
Appraisals ..
.131
Roommate Wanted
192
Loans And Mortgages
153
Wanted To Buy
194
Rentals........
160
Wanted To Lease
196
Wanted To Rent.
198
WANTED
Help Wanted.
056
Administrative
057
Clencal
058
Medical
059
Miscellaneous
060
Sales
061
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent 161
Business Rentals 163
Campers For Rent 167
Condominiums For Rent 170
Farms For Lease..........140
Houses For Rent
173
Jeeps And Vans
040
Mobile Homes *^0' Sale
102
Lots For Reni
.175
Trucks For Sale
1)41
Mobile Home Insurance
103
Merchandise Rentals
177
Pels
050
Musical Insuuments
1C5
Mobile Homes For Rent
179
Antiques
068
Sporting Goods
109
Mobile Home Lots For Rent
180
Auctions
069
Woodstoves
112
Office Space For Rem
181
Building Supplies
072
Commercial Property
132
Resort Properly For Rent
184
Fuel Wood. Coal
080
Condominiums For Sale
136
Rooms For Rent
18
Furniture
081
Farms For Sale
139
Garage-Yard Sales
082
Houses For Sale
144
SALE
Heavy Equipment
084
Business investment Property
147
Household Goods
085
Investment Property
148
Farm Equipment
086
Land For Sale
150
Autos For Sale
011629
Farm Products
088
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
151
Bicycles For Sale
030
Fruits 4 Vegetables
089
Lots For Sale
152
Boats And Motors
032
Livestock
092
Resort Property For Sale
155
Camping Equipment
034
Insurance
095
Timberland 4 Timber
156
Cycles For Sale
036
Miscellaneous
099
Townhouses For Sale
15?
001 Public Notices
applied for a permit renewal. The facility discharges noncontact cooling water and boiler
above address no later than AAarch 16, 1988. All comments received prior to that date will be considered in the formuiation of final determinations regarding the proposed permit. A public hearing may be held where the Director of the Divi Sion of Environmental Management finds a significant degree of public interest in a proposed permit.
A copy of the draft permit is available by writing or calling the Division of Environmental
avail,
writing or callir
Management, Archdale Build ing, Raleigh, NC, 919/733 5083 or the Washington Regional Oftice, 1424 Carolina Avenue, Washington, NC, 919/946 6481.
The application and other in formation may be inspected at these locations during normal office hours. Copies of the information on file are available upon request and payment of the costs of reproduction. All such comments or requests regar ding a proposed permit should make reference to the NPDES permit number listed above.
R. Paul Wilms, Director For Division of Environmental Management February 16,1988 REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS; State of Norfh Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approxi mateiy 3,000 net square feet of office space in the Greenville area tor the Unit V. R. Offices. Lease Term 3 to 5 years with renewal options desired. Possession June 1,1988 or ASAP Thereafter. Cut-Off time for receiving proposais is 2:00 PM, February 29,1988. For specifications, proposals and additional information contact:
John M. Mewborn, Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, 404 St. Andrews Drive, Greenviiie, N.C. 27834, 756 3112.
February 15,16,17,18,19,1988
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS;
State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by iease approxi mateiy 1800 net square feet of Office space in the Greenviiie, NC area for the V R. Regionai Office Annex. Lease Term 3 to 5 years with renewal options desired. Possession June 1, 1988 or ASAP Thereatter. Cutoff fime for receiving proposals is 2:00 PM, February 29, 1988. For specifications, proposals and additional intormation contact: John M. AAewborn, Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, 404 St. Andrews Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834, 756 3112 February 15,16,17,18,19,1988
blowdown wafer from two outfalls into unnamed tributaries to Parker Creek located on NCSR 1590, just east of US Highway 13 In Pitt County.
On the basis of preliminary staff review and application of Article 21 of Chapter 143. General Statutes ot North Carolina, Public Law 92 500 and other lawtui standards and regula tions, the North Carolina En vironmental Management Commission proposes to issue a permit to discharge to the per sons listed above effective April I, 1988 and subject to special conditions.
Persons wishing to comment upon or object to the proposed determinations are Invited to submit same in writing to the
Feeling
cramped?
Find space in ciassified's home and apartment listings.
MiKMrClisufNi
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002
Personals
CAROLINA DATING ft ESCORT Service. Lonely people find your dream mate. 1 778 3579 anytime.
007 Special Notices
WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.
010 Automotive
WE BUY CLEAN, LATE MODEL GMCARS.
Call us for details.
BROWN & WOOD
355-6080
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193
INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we'can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373
013
Buick
1979 BUICK LIMITED. Fully loaded, good condition, new tires, black/brown velour inte rior. S2650. Cali 752 6239 anytime. _
1983 BUICK REGAL Limited, burgandy. loaded, one owner, excellent condition, S6250. OR, 1981 Buick Lesabre 4 door, nice car, $3500. Phone 756 4219.
014
Cadillac
1979 CADILLAC Deville, good condition, $2200. Call 7520617 after6:00p.m.
1983 CADILLAC COUPE. Fully loaded, leather interior, low mileage. Beautiful car. $8800 or best offer. 524 5915after 6:00.
015
Chevrolet
1977 RALLY NOVA 305 V 8,
automatic transmission, 1 owner, 83,000 miles. Excellent condition, $2,400 firm. 756 1376.
017
Dodge
1984 DODGE ARIES. One
owner, 36,000 miles, AM/FM radio, air, cruise, new tires. 758 1240days, 756 1413 nights.
1985 DODGE COLT 5 spMd, Turbo 20,000 miles, extra clean, $800 and assume payments of $204 a month Call 756 2992 or 756 3713.
018
Ford
'79 LTD air, cruise, power steer ing and brakes, AM/FM, runs well. $1600. 756 1122.
1984 FORD TEMPO GLX Coupe Power window, power door locks, cruise control, stereo tape, sunroof, excellent condi tion. $4500 or best offer. 524 5915 after 6:00.
1984 T BIRO Burgundy, power window, power steering, power door locks, cruise, stereo tape, excellent condition. $6000 or best offer. 524 5915after 6:00.
1985 THUNDERBIRO Elan, V 8,
regatta blue, $8295 or best offer Call 1 793 2723 days, 1 793 9286 or 1 793 9403aHer6:00p.m.
1986 FORD MUSTANG, low
mileage, AM/FM radio and tape, air, power steer ing/brakes, cruise. $7,900. 752 0552after6 00p.m.
019
Lincoln
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,
silver, 1983, like new, reduced for quick sale. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.
021 Oldsmobile
1978 CUTLASS, 56,000 miles, ex cellent condition, $3200 Call 756 9572 nights.
1979 OLDS 88, 4 door, power steering, brakes. $2100. Caii 756 6030 after 6 00
022 Plymouth
1981 PLYMOUTH Reliant Wagon. Automatic, air, very clean, AM/FM; $1795. 756 7059
024 Foreign Cars
BMW 3181, 35,000 miles, auto, computer, loaded, garaged, mint condition. 1-778 5654.
DATSUN 280Z, 1981, fully equip ped, excellent condition. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.
MAXOA RX-7 1985 model, blue, automatic, air conditioning. 756 5976.
MERCEDES, 1986 300E, 4 door, 45K miles, black/grey interior. Exceilent condition. $29,500. Call 9 5:30p.m. 756 0496.
1983 733i BMW, silver with navy Interior, all luxury options, beautiful! Excellenf condition. 830-2664 from 8-4 p.m.; 756-7604 6-9p.m.
1984 300 ZX Immaculafe condl-flon, $10,800. Call 756-0267.
1985 NISSAN 200SX. 29,000 miles, dark blue, extra nice; $7850. Can be seen at 2100 E. 5th Street. Call Don, 752-2101.
1986 HYUNDAI Perfect condl tion, 16K miles. Must sell by February 29. Phone 355-0304 or 756 1135 ask for David.
1987 BLUE RX7 with LX package. Only 10,500 miles. $15,500 negotiable. Call 355 5074 after 5 p.m.
1987 GOLF 7,000 miles, 4 door, air, cassette, auto, $9000. Call 756-7045.
1987 NISSAN SENTRA, air, cassette, excellent, 8,000 miles. $6,750 or best offer. 355 5096.
1987 SENTRA NISSAN, 19,000 miles, excellent condition, 50,000 warranty, manual 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, small equity and assume payments $248/31 months. Call 753-5979.
1987 300 ZX NISSAN, 1400 miles, gray, loaded, must sell.Call 825 1937 nights ask for Corlnna.
032 Boats & Motors
B&KMARINE
Don'f wait tii the season's rush -Do your pre-season service now.
Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.
CHAPARRAL-HYORASPORT
- Funlirrer/Galaxy-Wahoo! -Prlvatoor-Pontoons-Evlnrude-Nlssan and Cox. All at Park Boat Co., Inc., Washington, NC 919 946-3248. Guaranteed Best prices in N.C.! _
FAST AND DEPENDABLE
Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers al wholesale prices. Billy's AAarine & Repair 355 2793.
FOR SALE; 16 FOOT, 1981 Hobie Cat sail boat with 1986 sails. $1750. Phone 975 6735.
GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS
Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938
PRIVATEER BOATS Factory Direct! Call 919 946 3248 Monday-Saturday.
15' DURACRAFT aluminum jon boat and trailer with 25HP 1980 electric start Johnson motor. Excellent condition, $975. Call 756 2609
1982 BASS TRACKER II, 40 HP
motor, good condition, $3500. Call 752 M17after6:00p.m.
034 Camping Equipment
JAYCO POPUPS, Travel Trail ers and Fifth Wheels. Built by Amish Craftsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers. Camptown RV, 602 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. NC 355 6493.
17' CAMPER. Sleeps six. $1200. 830 4030 after 7.
1977 PROWLER Camper. Air, awning, sleeps 8, $31)00 firm. 756 9892.
21' WINEBAGO BRAVE. Ex
ceptional condition. Low mileage 758 5035.
1984 HONDA SHADOW 700CC, very good condition, $1700. 830-0731 after 5 pm.
036 Cycles For Sale
1984 GOLOWING Fully dressed, 14,000 miles. $3800. 752 5112.
040 Jeeps & Vans
PLYMOUTH VOYAGER LE, 1986, loaded with options in eluding air, cruise, AM/FM cassette, power everything, luggage rack and tinted windows. 43K miles. $10,000.355 3721 p,m.
1984 CHEROKEE JEEP Ex
cellent condition. Call after 6, 758-2915.
041
Trucks
1969 1 TON CHEVY, 7x12 Stake bed, 3 feet size; $1600.756-1339. 1971 FORD PICKUP truck, $400 firm. Call 355-6982 anytime.
1974 F2S0 Ford, 4 speed with dump, 1 owner. 1984 Silverado pickup, long bed, loaded, 1 owner. 758 0833.
1980 TOYOTA TRUCK. High mileage. Basic transportation. $900. Call 758 2687.
1981 FORD F-100 AAanual with overdrive, air, power steering, excellent condition. Call 756-5541.
1983 FORD F-1S0 4x4, air, automatic C-6 transmission, loaded, AM/FM cassette stereo, very good tires, V-8, towing packagie, bedliner, very clean and well kept truck. Two-tone burgandy and white, immaculate condition. Steal at 87,500.757 0090 before5:00; after 5:30746-6014.
1984 CHVEROLET Silverado. All options, only 45,000 miles, like new. Only $7650.756 6616.
1987 CHEVROLET Silverado, dark gray, cloth interior, loaded with all options. Still like new, $11,500. Call 753 4543 or 753-2744.
1988 TOYOTA Pickup. $500 and assume $160 a month payment Call 355 6002 or 758-3783 after 6.
044
Child Care
BABYSITTER For an infant, in my home or yours; Stan-tonsburg area. Experienced preferred. References required Needed March 1.758 6973.
DEPENDABLE CHILD CARE
needed from 1 p.m. 5:30 p.m., Tuesday Friday In my home 746 9900 for appointment.
058 Help Wanted Clerical
COMPUTER OPERATOR
needed; Trocadro Product, Farmville. Atleast 1 year com puter experience. Word Pro cessing helpful. Purchase order data entry, maintenace of inven fories, efc. Please notify Kitty Briceland 753-7121.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
experienced secrefary with Lotus 123 skills. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 758 6610.
MEDICAL ASSISTANT with Wping and clerical experience. Desire to study in nutrition. 756 7768.
PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300.
SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER.
Typing and transcribing. Reception; cashiering, and Data Processing skills, very
benefits and working condition, Monday Friday. Call 830-0036 for application and Interview.
059
Help Wanted Medical
ATTENTION RNs A LPNs/staff counselors. Day shift only, no weekends no holidays. Good working conditions and benefits, wil ithni ingto
send resume to PWLC, 300 E Arlington Blvd., Suite 5-A, Greenville.
igcon
Expereince with venipunctur preferred wifh nurses. Attention Beth Weathington at 756 8810 or
LICENSED PRACTICAL
Nurse. Immediate openings for
NEED SOMEONE to pick up 2 children from school. Elm Hurst and Wahl-Coates and babysit from 2:30- 5:30 p.m. Call 752-0370 after 6 p.m. or 758-2839 ask for Mary. _
RELIABLE BABYSITTER will keep children In her home; $35 a week. 758-4136.
050
Pets
AKC GOLDEN Retriever pup ilses,
g
756-5966 after 5 p.m.
pies. Sire and dam on premli Ready to go AAarch 5. $150. Call
AKC SIBERIAN Husky puppies Wormed and shots, 2 male left, black/white, blue eyes. $150 756-1094 after 7p.m.
FOR SALE: AKC Pekingese, Poodles, Cockers, Dachshunds, Chihuahuas, Yorkshire Ter riers, Pomeranians, Schnauzer, and Peka-poos. Call 758-2681. j
GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup
pies, AKC registered, 8 weeks old, first series of shots. 752 7124, leave message.
KITTENS-VALENTINE'S DAY CFA Persians, Himalayians, reds, blacks, call CO, and flame points. Two adults. $150 up. 347 9335 or 347-2510.
LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.
Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754.
SAAAOYED AKC Female pup $125. Rocky AAount, 442 1818 or 937 6199.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
LEASING CONSULTANT need ed. Be a part of a fasf paced of flee af a large apartment com
munity. Be quick thinking, con scientlous, people oriented and able to aNend to details. Alter nating weekends, excellent sal ary, good benefits, and the op portunlty for advancement. Ap p^llcatlons available at Tar River Estates. No phone calls.
full time LPNs In Skilled Nurs ing Facility. 12 hour shift, every other weekend off, excellent benefits. Contact Director of Nursing or Personnel Director, Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932. Phone (919)482 8451. EOE. NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNOLOGIST Must be reg istered and have experience in general nuclear procedures and cardiac work as well. Low vol ume department with potential for growfh. Modern digital equipment. Opening 6 weeks or sooner. Contact Alice Britton, at Chowan Hospital Inc., P.O. Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932 or call 919-482-8451 extension 211. EOE
SPEECH/LANGUAGE Pathol ogy position available with growing Rehab Company. Positions are currently available In Smithfield, Goldsboro, Kinston, Jacksonville, Edenton and Nags Head. Full and part time clinical positions available. Ex cellent salary and benefits State Licensed and CCC re quired. CFY available. Send resume to AAed Therapy Rehabilitation Service, 266'^ Broad Oaks Place, Raleigh, NC 27603.
UNIVERSITY NURSING
Center, a Hillhaven Facility is currently seeking an energetic enthusiastic, and knowledgeable Registered Nurse for fhe 11 7, shift AAonday Fri day only. Join a leader in quality long-term health care. Call for appointment.
University Nursing Center Carolyn Sipes, RN, DNS 758 7100 EOE M/F/H/V.
040
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AAA EMPLOYMENT
SECRETARY $200 up. Small Office has variety of duties! MEATCUTTER $250 up
Office has varlet]
Experienced? Busy company has benefits I SALES $240 Call on businesses Exciting clientele! INSTALLER Construction background? Good benefits, ability to grow!
CASHIER Perfect hours tor trainee. No Sundays or late nights!
101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A COUNTER and Assembly person needed for dry cleaner, 746 6774.
A PROFESSIONALJob winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing
Services, 355 6390.
ASSISTANT MANAGER We are
looking for an oufgoing, depen dable person for a full-time Assistant Manager's position Must be able to lift heavy fur niture. Apply in person Mon day Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Galleria, the Plaza. Absolutely no phone calls.
ATTENTION Male or Female! Earn $60-$120 per day (paid dai ly). Work promotions and dis count department stores, supermarkets and shopping malls. Must have good transpor tation and be able to start im mediately. Call Miss Wood 919 756 1115.
AUTO PARTS Counter Salesperson. Contact M E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts 756 1100, Greenville.
BEEF BARN needs lunch host ess part-time. Light hours. Apply in person at the Beef Barn.
BRODY'S The Plaza, needs a full time Maintenance/Delivery Associate. Must be dependable and use to hard work. Apply in >erson, Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday, from 2p.m 4p.m.
COUNTER POSITION available for mature individual with extensive movie knowledge. Hours: Monday-Friday, 10:30 8:00. Apply in person, Sunshine Video, 212 Arlington Boulevard.
DO YOU NEED to earn some extra money? Sell Avon. Be your own boss and work your own hours. Cali 756 6396.
EXPERIENCED Alteration person needed. Call 752-3167.
EXPERIENCED CASHIER,
full fime position available. App ly White's Department Store, downtown, Greenville, ask for Mr. Overton.
EXPERIENCED COOKS and bartender needed immediately.
full time or part time. Apply in person between 3:005:00, Fizz Restaurant, 110 East 4th Street.
Greenville.
FITNESS ORIENTED individ ual needed as membership director. Must be healthy, energetic, aggressive and have sales experience. Full time posi tion, 45 55 hour work week. Send resume to Greenville Athletic Club, 140 Oakmont Drive. Greenville. NC 27858.
FOUR STAR PIZZA is now hir ing delivery personnel and counter help for our new loca tion in Greenville, NC. Apply in person at 114 E. 10th Street, Greenville.
FULL AND PART-TIME
Waitresses needed. No phone calls. Apply at Szechaun Garden, 909 S. Evans Street be
tween 3 and 5._
FULL TIME ONLY at Bingo Call Monday Friday, 9 5, 757
1200._
SET PAID for reading books! $100.00per title. Write: PASE-179g, 161 Lincolnway,
N Aurora. II60542
GREATJOB Collection Manager needed at ColorTyme TV Rental. High school graduate, good driving iQcord Call for details 756 2701 ask for Bobby
R^RSTYLIST^
NEEDED
FANTASTIC SAMS
In Greenville Soon! Fantastic opportunity for career minded individual. Guaranteed pay Continuing educational op portunities. Paid vacations Benefit program and advance ment Call 756 9738 or 752-1166 for an appointment/interview. HEAD SAMPLE MAKERT Multiple machine experience necessary. Must be able to make samples first through produc tion working in our design department Top wages, benefits. Panama Jack (919) 753 7161 ask for Gloria Kochei HELP WANTED at P & ~K Grocery Grill Must be 21 yeais ot age Call 746 3937 ask for Preston: WHERE CAN YOU...
...BUY A CAR ...SELL YOUR BOAT ...LEASE A HOUSE ...SEND A MESSAGE ...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE
...CALL A MEETING ...SELL LAND ...BUY LIVESTOCK ...GET A JOB
...GET A REALTOR ...FIND A ROOMMATE ...FIND AN EMPLOYEE START A CLUB
Call To Place A Classified Ad InThe Daily Reflects
752-6166
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._tuesday, February 16,1988
a^a--
fWip IfVllffN
MUsctllaiMous
it^itALLIR NEEDED for cMa IV la GrMnvlll*. Call LyfHiorEddiaat756-SlS. miii HAI Dresser
at Gaoraa's Hair Oe ignars, Tha Plaza. Apply Tuartay-FrklBy. 10-5:30. ilATURE, RESPONSIBLE aAtIt wltti plaaaant parsonallly for catMar/chacklng machina oparator. Mutt ba good with
mimtort. Apply 0-9 a'.m. or 3-4 P.m.. Monday-r Cataforla.
-Friday at S&S
AAODELS NEEDED
Chlldran to adult. No axporlence nacaaaary. Saaking naw facas for color haadshoat to major ad-vartlsars. Minors undar 18 must ba accompanlad by an adult. In-torvlaw on Thursoay, February 25. 4:30 OR 7:00 p.m. sharp at Sheraton Inn, Kinston, US 70 and 350. HIghllte Modeling Agency, Inc., Scranton, PA and n!y. City. 717-346-3146.
PERSONNEL TEMPS.
"If It's people, we're tha pros." Suita F,3(a Arlington Boulevard. 355-4106.
PHYSICAL THERAPIST Assis tant. Growing rehabilitation company has Immediate opening (or a licensed Physical Therapist Assistant in New Bam, Washington, Jacksonville, Kinston, Goltt^o, Smithfield and Raleigh. Excellent benefit package. Mlary $18,000-1- based on experience. Call collect 919-633-5191.
PRODUCTION ARTIST: Must have design background (Portfolio) and ability to carry design through production including full use of darkroom facilities, color separations, finished art work, and sample printing. A great opportunity with an aggressive fashion sportswear firm. Please call for an appointment (919) 753-7115 ask for Ann Kane.
PRODUCTION SUPERINTENDENT Management of Olkahoma, bas ed custom furniture manufac turing company seeks individual to assume responsibilities of Production Superintendent which includes implementation of short and long range manufacture goal and supervi Sion of all phases of production. Must have ability to work with and direct people to reach peak performance while maintaining atmosphere of accomplishment and pride. Reports directly to President and Vice-president. Experience should include hands-on experience in custom manufacturing and knowledge of finishing processes. Compen satlon package to be based on experience and results. Send resume to Personnel Director, P.O. Box 1405, Oklahoma City, OL 73113-4504.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 3-7931.
REGISTERED OITICIAN
Procomm is seeking a person to be food service coordinator for the Benson Aberdeen and Standi facility. Familiarity with ICF/MR regulations helpful. Send resume and salary requirements to Professional Community Services, 140 N. Steele St., Stanford, N.C. 27330.
RESIDENT COUNSELOR in
terested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience. No monitary compensation, however room, utiltites and phone provided. Call (Mary Smith, Real Crisis Center 758-4357.
SALES ASSISTANT-Major Retail Brokerage Firm desires individual with sales orientation who enjoys working with people. Skills needed: goodcommunica fion and telephone skills, accurate typing and some Data Processing. Send resume to: Sales Assistant, 103 Arlington Blvd.,
Greenville, NC 27834._
SALON seeking professional, experienced Hair Stylist. Call
between 118.4, 752 6060._
SHAKLEE Offers career oppor (unities in Nutrition, Counseling and Sales to qualified person. Earn $500-51,000 per month part time. Ideal for mothers, who wish to stay home with their children and still contribute to the family budget Excellent retirement career. We provide training and support services. Call 758 2047 for interview ap pointment.
SHELLING A SHELLING
specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.
STRONG FEMALE to care (or elderly man near Ayden. Possible to live in. References re quired. 746 4228 after 6 p m.
TELEMARKETERS needed for permanent part time positions. 15 and 5 9 shifts available. Hourly wage plus weekly bonus. Must be dependable 355 7108.
TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS. High pay, new uipment, 2 years experience Tractor Trailer School grad uate.Call 1 800 683 6574.
TRAINEE needed by wholesale company. College grad, good benefits, opportunity in sales and management. Send resume to Traineee. P.O. Box 1386, Greenville, NC 27834.
WAITRESSES & HOSTESS,
Now accepting applications. Apply in person Three Steers Restaurant, 2826 Memorial Drive.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY: I
Assistant to the Habilitation Counselor, Martin County Community Action. Inc., Pitt County Office Preferably Pitt County resident Must possess good communication and writ ing skills. Must be able to work with all levels of people High school diploma or above Good salary and fringe benefits Ap plications may be procured at 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834. TelMhone: 758 3575 An Equal Opportunity Employer.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY: I
Job Counselor, Martin County Community Action, Inc.. Beaufort County Office Preferably Beaufort County res ident Must possess good com munlcation and writing skills Must be able to work with all levels of people High school diploma or above. Good salary and fringe benefits Applications may be procured at the Peterson Building, 2nd Floor, Washington, N C 37889. Tele phone: 9460016. An Equal Op portunity Employer
WAREHOUSE PERSON needed by local wholesale company Good benefits and opportunity tc advance Send resume to Warehouse Employee, P 0 Box 1386, Greenville, NC 27834
WAREHOUSE CLERK Full or part time. Call 756 0144 for an
appointment._
WELDERS; must be able to cut anzi do shoo fabrication vacation, holidays, surance Call 756 5989
Paid and In
Ml
Ml
HRlpWanttd
SaiRS
FINANCIAL SERVICES-SALES, The Prudential. Ready to go Into business for yourself but not by yourself? Few professions can offer the opportunity. Independence, challenge, and rewards as that of a financial services representative. We are looking for Individuals who are willing to work hard and be professionally trained as in Integral part of our organization. To learn more about general starting pay plan, full group benefits, complete training and support systems, licensing program, creative marketing and more, please call Steve Unas or Peggy Leonard to arrange an Interview at 243-4181. EOE.
IF YOU HAVE HAD In home sales, we have a stable career opportunity. Let us explain a service that is needed by all and is a misunderstood profession. Company paid benefits, we will train qualified people. Call 946 4706.
NEW/USED Medium/Heavy Doty Truck Salesman for eastern North Carolina. Excellent commission, auto allowance, accident and health, plus other fringe benefits. Phone or write, Don Whitehurst, 1 800^682-2216 or 756 3635; P.O. Box 8367, Greenville, NC 27834.
PART-TIME SALES clerk; Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, 9:30^:00. Written resume required for Interview. Call 753-3170 between 9:30 and .2:00 p.m. for appointment.
PAY, PROGRESS PERMANENCE PRESTIGE
2 OPENINGS exist now for per sons, preferably 25 or older, in a local branch of a large interna tional firm. This Is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person to get ahead. To qualify you need a positive men tal attitude, grade 11 or better, and have self confidence and a pleasant personality. You must be free to begin work immediately. This position has all company benefits and very complete training. Previous experience is unnecessary'. If selected , starting income, $20,000 to 530,000 yearly, depending on ability and qualifications. Only those who seriously want to get ahead need apply Phone now to arrange an ap pointment and personal inter view. Cathy Bissette, 756 2792, Monday thru Wednesday, 10 am to 6 pm. Equal Opportunity Employer Male/Female.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ml
Holp Wanted Sales
MLES PERSONS DREAM Na-tlon's largest siding company needs experienced one call cloaers, 2 call on TV leads, also need I ei^ienced Sales Man-ager. Call Andrew In Greensboro 271-0974 or 1-800-451-5221.
SEARCHING FOR HELP with Watkins. So why not start now selling flavor, liniment, laundry detergent and spices. 830-5162. WHOLESALE BEER DISTRIBUTOR needs industri ous type person to do work In this area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Benefits include hospitalization and retirement. Experience helpful. Call 757-3064 for appointment.
M2
Help Wanted Teachers
^S^^HI^HOOD
Teacher
needed: Contact: Personnel Office, Greene County Schools, 301 Kingold Boulevard, Snow Hill, NC 28580. Phone: 919 747-3425.
03 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
Immediate For Industrial
nings
ositions
Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and relam positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transportation. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in person at... V
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610
F lowers Off Ice Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)
LOGGERS HELPER needed, some experience. 758-8962.
MAINTENANCE MAN for rental management company. Must have plumbing, electrical or HVAC experience. Call 758 4548 for imformation.
MAINTENANCE. Grady White Boats has immediate opening for assistant supervisor for maintenance department. Position requires good overall knowledge of industrial maintenace, operations, (i.e., welding, woodworking, electrical,) plus strong leadership and organizational skills. Knowledge of computers and ntative maintenance pro-
preventat
grams a plus. Call 753-2111, ext. 257, IMonday-Friday, 9:00-3:00.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Help Wanted Sales
AMeSiC^ LAROEVTCarpel retailer hat immediate openings (or experienced Carpet Sales People in the Goldsboro Greensboro area Top earnings, excellent advancement oc (unities exist. Call 735 78l apply in parson New York Carpet World In Goldsboro AffiNTlN: LIlNSD REAL ESTATE AOENTSOne of Greonvllle't most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a pro^ (estlonal atmosphere. Call CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confMantlal interview, 355^7800. AT iArES-CXCELLENT starting position with local new car tn truck dealership Re quirements are: good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public, and desire to excel. Past sales experienced helpful. Contact Frank Calfee. East Carolina Lincoln Mercury-Marfcur GMC Truck at 756 4267.
tIAL diTATr A'dtNTI wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866 An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Our goal is to boot the competition by $300-$800 on any comparable vehicle.
1987 Taurus' $8888 TAKE YOUR PICK!
1984
Ford
F-150
H<7
T-Hrd
HASTINGS FORD
264 Bypass & 10th St.
758-0114
%
W. 1
063 Help Wanted
Technical ft Trades
GENERAL MAINTENANCE person needed (or large apartment community. Must be dependable, trustworthy, willing to take a polygraph and interested in a challenging opportunity. If you are interested in becoming a part of a team applications will be accepted at Tar River Estates. No phone calls please.
QUALITY MOLDED Products, Inc. Is now Interviewing potential candidates for an experienced Injection molding foreman. You must possess a minimum of 3 years experience
In injection molding and super-......personnel. Salary commensurate with e:
vision of related personnel
h experience. All Interested candidates should send a resume Molded Products, Inc., 920 Raleigh Street, Slier City, NC 27344, % Carlton Brady. ROOFING FOREMAN: BUR and single-ply. Experienced only need apply. 752-0598.
WANTED EXPERIENCED
Plumber. Experienced applicants need only to apply. Call 758-4106 between 8-5.
WELDERSAND FABRICATORS Needed. Apply in person between 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. Farrlor & Sons, Inc., Hwy 264 West Farmvllle.
2 EXPERIENCED Medium/ Heavy Duty Truck Technicians, Diesel/Gas. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Accident and health, paid vacations; provide own tools. Apply in person J. D. Godley, American Trucking & Auto Leasing, Hwy 11 Winter-vllle, N.C. 7M 3635.
064 Work Wanted
ADDITIONS, painting, im provement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355 7866. BROWN'S PAINTING, Mildew and moisture control, also minor repairs. 758-4136.
CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752^420or 757 0117.
CARPENTRY AND custom cab (net making. Competitive rates. Call 756 8200 (or a free estimate.
COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, lot clearing, hauling topsoil/fill dirt. Call 756 1339. 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.
FOR THAT HARD TO FIND
cabinet, mantelpiece, or any special wood projects, call The VVoodwoi
orker.
1 pro|( ,355 7;
'502, 756 5270.
J. McNEILL A SONS, roofing, rpentry and sheet metal.
111752 3572.
Cal
JANITORIAL SERVICE, resi dentlal, including windows. Call 756-8200 for a free estimate.
KIRK'S REMODELING Com
pany now offers carpentry, home improvements, additions and more. After 2 p.m. call 758-0299 for free estimates.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day
Sharpest Fleet In Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2882
064 WorkWanfied
LEAPHART REPAIR A REMODELING Custom deck available. 355-5700.
LiAVES RAKES, GUTTERS cleaned. Call Sam 355-5819.
Help a student today.__
MAIDS FOR HIRE ^ Reasonable rates and free estmales. 756-9475.
PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756-82W' for free estimate. pAINtlkG, INTERIOR/
Exterior, carpentry repairs, and all types of maintenance repairs. Call 758 4285 after 5.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Painting and paper removal. All wall * "Inwrltir-
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6
p.m. call 752-5906._
SHIRLEY'S CLEANING Service will clean houses, apartments, and small business offices, weekly or monthly. The
number to call Is 757-0721._
TOBY'S Moving, clean up and lawn care service. Willing to clean new houses for contractors. 757-1197 or 752-9329.
TUTOR AVAILABLE. Certified K-4 teacher. Call Ruth, 756-9659. "YOUR PANE IS MY PLEASURE" Home, storefront, office windows, professionally cleaned. Low rates, free estimates. Call Bob at Wizard Window Washing at 830 0957 anytime.
068
Antiques
ANTIQUE PINE TRUNK.
Refinished. Call 752-3512.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
A CORD OAK, $80. Seasoned, $85, hardwood, $75, 1'/i cords, $105, Seasoned, $110. Delivered free. Cali 1-823-6837 nights, days 1 823 5407
ALL READY firewood, delivered. Cash Please. Haddock Construction Co. 355 7866.
OAK FIREWOOD For sale. $40 per load. 355-5215 anytime.
OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Call 752 6340 or 355 2896.
PINE LUMBER trim ends for sale, excellent for kindling, $20. 756 7234.
081
Furniture
FOR SALE: 5-piece living room suite, excellent condition. $300, negotiable. Call aHer 6,746 2448.
MATCHING SOFA AND
loveseat, country setting, 4 months old, $895 new, asking $600.355 6002; after 6,758 3783.
SOFA, ROCKER, CHAIR, ot
toman, excellent upholstery, $300 negotiable. 355 5361.
3 PIECE SECTIONAL Couch. Excellent condition. $250. Call after 5,758 7398.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
081
Furniture
getting marry Must sell by
April 1. 2 door. High Point
April 1. 2 door. High refrigerator $175; 6 piece living suite $175. Call after 5.
roorg su 753:fl05.
OM Farm Equipment
MAS^^URofsO^SS Diesel Tractor. Oldie but a
goodie. Excellent condition, has blade, scoop, and bush hog mower. Call 804-296 8215 days, or 756-7730 after 6.
FOR SALE: Polled Hereford bulls, service age and perfor-risance tested. Tlfton 44 sprigs. OacllKornegay. 658 3433. HORSEBAK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
STALL SPACE FOR RENT behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 3S5-7163after7P.M.
099 Miscellaneous
ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME
Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
BEEF SALE 210 pounds of beef.
pork, and poultry for $150. Call W-3707 Country /Meat Market. Also payment plan available. 24
hour answer service.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
FOR SALE: (2) 50,000, 65,000, 15,000, 20,000,35,000 BTU reconditioned gas heaters. Old furniture, used refrigerators, glassware, etc. At L/Cheap O's Plea Market, downtown Chocowlnlty. Friday 7-9; Satur-day 9-9, Sunday 2:30-7:30.
FOR SALE one 5 piece dinnette set $50. Child's bicycle 14" wheel $25, IBM Selectric Typewriter, good condition $100. Call 756-1544 atter5p.m.
FOR SALE 14 cubit foot chest type freezer, $120. Call after 6 p.m. 752-6778.
FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we do it all) 1756 6000.
FOR SALE Office type vending machine $975, cigarette machine $900 and bill changer $900. Prices negotiable. 975-3486.
GAS LOGS-Propane $75. Call 7564)144 weekdays.
GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and
trade. Southern Gun a Pawn Inc., 752-2464.
HALF PR ICE I Flashing arrow signs $299! Lighted, non-arrow $289! Unlighted $249! Free letters! See locally. Call today! Factory: 1(800)423 0163.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ACCIDENT?
CAR IN THE SHOP? . NEED A SPARE?
CALL U-SAVB
AUTO RENTAL
756-2595
AS LOW AS
^10.00 DV
-We are the car replacement specialiet -We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required
WE MAKE RENTING EASY
IKMVI EAVES YOU MONEYI
099 Miscellaneous
Excellent. Cate Curtains/rods.
753-1723,756-4560 or 355-6033. ALLIS CHAMER Garden trac toYwlth mower. MHP Wisconsin engine for sale and other miscellaneous Items. 757-1218 anytime.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON a BUYING Guns. TV's, gold and silver [awelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun a Pawn Inc., 752-2464.
KAWAII NiOLE PIANO, like new. Bundy clarinet. Emerson record player. AM-FM radio, fits mustang or small car. Call 792-1502 after5:00p.m.
KeNMORE stack 1 piece washer/dryer. Make an offer.
830-4030 after 6._
KEROSENE HEATER Repair^ Wicks Installed. Call One Source Hardware, 756-8200.
NEW AND USED slate pool tablet. Sales, service and supplies. 821-3488 or 799-3637.
NEW WEDDING GOWN and veil; never been worn. For sale $100. Size 5. Call after 5,757 1763.
PORTABLE SINGER sewing machine. 752-5957.
QUEEN SIZE BED WITH head-board, double size bed with headboard, (tike new.) Yamaha organ with voices and ryfhym. Table/desk. Golf clubs. 7
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._
SHINGLES $11.95 square. 15 lit $4.95. 8"x16 lidlng $2. plywood 5/8" $6.25,
Builders Bargain Center,
pound felt $4.95. 8"x16' hard-Doard siding $2.49. Re ect $6.25, 3/4" $6.95.
Greenville, 758 7061.
SONY STeREO stand, Schwinn 10-speed bike, SuperFox radar detector. 758-5471.
SWIMMING POOLS $999. 31'
oval pools include deck, fence, and filter. Installation and financing available. Call 1-800-722-5843,34 hours.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 MiscellaiMOus
102 Mobile Homos For Sale
REMQDELINOSALE
Cast iron tub $75, 3 C.l. sinks with faucets $68 each, 2 toilets $58 each, 5-6 panel doors. 3 windows with STorms-other Items prices negotiable. 756-2664 evenings and weekends.
A1984 OAKWOOD mobile home, 14x60, completely furnished, washer and drw, GE wli-anees, air conditioned. Call W7-1004 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.
TOP SOIL for sale. 865 a load; 3 or more toads $68.756-1339.
CHOCOWINITY, HC-Trl County Homos, Inc.. newest sales center has It ALLIIYou uld Qualify for NO DOWNPA^
MENT and up to $1W CASH REBATES and b Hvlns In t^ "HOME OF YOUR DREAMS".
For more Information, corne by our sales center locaM w Highway 17, Chocowlnlty, NC aiS while you're there be sore to | REGISTER for a drawing on a ^ 19''color TV to be given away on March 31. This Is a IlmlW time offer. Don't miss out! U WE WANT TO SELL YOU A HOMEIIII Monday-Friday, 8:30-8:00, Saturday, 8:30-6:00,
Sunday 1:004:00.
TYPEWRITERS For sale. Heavy duty, Royal Adlars, serviced and ready. $150.975-6417.
UTILITY TILT Trailer. Heavy duty, 8x13, new tires, $1500.355-
W ASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.
4 FIREStONE SS70 R-15 redials. Excellent condition. 355-6002 or 758-3783 after 6.
102 AAobile Homes For Sale
A CLEAN 3 bedroom, 2 bath Repo. $395 down delivers and set up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny'S AAoblle Home Sales, 316 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville.
DIVORCED COUPLE MUi sail home, land and all fur nishlngs. 1680 square feet with vinyl siding, living room, den, 3 bec^s, 2 baths, 18x14 wood deck, central air and heat - a lass than two years old. Call 756-9876.
A CLEAN 3 bedroom Repo only $395 down delivers. Payments under $157 a month. Call Bill Jackson at 756-4687, Johnny's Mobile Home Sales, 316 W. (ireenvllle Blvd. Greenville.
FAcYORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpots, wall boards otcV Save thousands. For froa literature and Informaloln call toll free 1-800-346-4847.
A GOOD SELECTION of trade-ins. All are in good shape and ready to be sold. Payments as low as $120.00 per month. 756-9876.
LOW PAYMENTS ON a ft
quality house. 1987 Horton 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, shingle roof, hardboard siding, vinyl underpinning, porch, setup in quiet park. Call from 6-9 p.m., 758-1665.
A MOBILE HOME OFFICE unit for sale, 12x70 with 14x14 add-on office which gives you a total of 5 offices. Must sell within 30 days. Bestbffer 756 9876.
MUST SELLI 1985 Oakwood, 14x60, 2 bedrooms, central heat/air, underpinned. /Make an offer. 758-9921.
A 14x70 WITH MASTER
bedroom big enough for king-size water bed. Also has washer/dryer, 19" color T.V. and central heat and air for $159.00 per month. Price includes title, tax, and delivery. ONLY TWO LEFTI Call 756-9874 TODAY! II
HELP FIGHT INFLATION by
buying end selling through the Clesslfted ads. Cali 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
AMERICAN
imiac&AiTO
Expert Truck Service Medium & Heavy Duty Specialists
ASE Certified 24 Hour Road Service
Our Technicians Are Ready To Serve You!
J.D. Godley, Moseley,
Service Manager Foreman
Hwy. 11 South, Winterville, N.C.. 756-3635 1-800-682-2216
At Pete Batten Oldsmoblle Toyota, We Offer Quality New & Used Automobiles At Reasonable Prices. We Also Pride Ourselves In Offering The Finest Customer Service & Satisfaction Avoiloble.
Robbie Taylor Walt Ingalls Thomas Wynne
Mike Toler Chris Collins Glenn Barnes C.W. Cox
Call Toll Free 1-800-248-7268
youii Da 91 ACE Vob
w Peie
OLDSMOBILE-TOYOTA
946-9161
Authorized USAA Dealer Dealer No. 6762 W. 15- St., Washington
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
NEED CASH? We want to buy ! your mobile home. Call 756-8666/Broker.
, TROUBLE COMINO UP with .down payment? Get in a USED OR REPO for as little as SSOO.OO down. Call 756-9874 today.
WANT A NEW HOME but don't have a down payment? Call Scot at 756-9804 between 1-6 p.m. to day. No one refused!
1973 12x60 2 BEDROOM furnish ed,^possible flnancinf. Call 830-
024;
1983 KNOX; Evans Mobile Home Park, no relocation, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, kitch en/dining, utility room with washer/dryer hook ups, stove and refrigerator, fully underpinned, completely carpeted. Available April 1. Ca11756-8^6.
1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. ?52 6068. .
1986 14k60 Oakwood, like new,
furnished, totally electric, 2 bedroom, 1'/5 bath, $1500 and take up payments. 752 8599, no answer, 975-6764.
2 BEDROOM, HEAT pump, 14' wide, LIhe'new, Evans AAobile
Home Park. Pay equity and $198 a month. Call Mary, days 355 2000or 756 4511; nights 756 1997.
a month. Call
days 355
SEARCHING for the right Watch Classified
townhouse? every day.
105Musical Instruments
PIANO-ORGAN combination, 3 months Old. 355-2849.
YAMAHA KEYBOARD,
keyboards with pedals, loaded with latest technology. Ram
Packs, MIDI, record features with over 2 dozen voices. Free lessons and bench. Half Price. Only $1685. Piano & Organ Distributors 355 6002.
115 Lost & Found
LOST; 8 YEAR OLD female Irish Setter, Westhaven area. Call 756-3939.
LOST All black Lab/German
Shephard in Simpson area wear ing a beige collar, answers to
Sonny. Any information
ny
leads to his return will
rewarded. Call 758 0182._
LOST: In River Hills area, me
dium size male dog with red collar, black and tan, curly tail. RewardI 752-1289.
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern Uilited States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7568444.
PIZZA PARLOR For sale Good Call owners at 756-
START YOUR OWN BUSINESS
Selling jewelry, brass, houswares, toys, radios, tools, and door locks. 830 5162.
TINDER BOX FRANCHISE AVAILABLE 1 800 322 4824
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gic
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 3C years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle. NC.
FIREPLACE, CHIMNEYS in
spected, free of charge. Gid Holloman, 753 3503, Farmville.
125
Home
Improvements
INTERIOR HOUSE painting, quality work, free estimates. Call 758 2102.
132
Commercial
Property
CALL US FOR YOUR office or commercial property needs. It we do not have it, we will find it for you. Call Julian Vainright J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOthStreet. 758 4711.
FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx Imately 10,000 square' feet warehouse and office space in Greenville. Call 752 7333.
FOR SALE, LARGE building in Ayden, great location in front of Town Hall, $25,000. Some owner financing available Call 779 7800or 779 1094.
136
Condominiums For Sale
BY OWNER Plush Quail Ridge Condo. 1650 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 2',? baths, many extras, unique floor plan. 355 6002 or 756 7541
144 Houses For Sale
AYOEN/CHEERFULL COZY. $59,900. Super-sharp ranch highlighting comfort. Quiet street, family room, city water, multi-purpose room, 3 bedrooms, iVi baths. Plus near recreation. Fireplace, interior just painted and new kitchen floor. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.
144 Houses For Sale
NO CREDIT HASSLE with this Non-Qualified assumption. $4,500 equity with rnt-like ayments. This Townhouse is ocated near Shopping Centers, Athletic Club, and university. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.
OWNER OFFERS AHractive 3 jrooms, 2 bath home near ECU. Central heat/air. Fenced Kard, separate building with liv-Mce and bath. $60's. Call 13, no sign, no realtors.
OWNERS NEED TO SELL
beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large corner lot with garage, near Windsor Subdivision, Wintervllle school district, non-
FHA loan assump Realty
tion, soe'yoo. Speight 752 2136,756 4156
OWNERS ARE SAD to leave this country starter home outside Grenville. Discover home ownership for the price of rent. Only $1,410 down for FHA financing and payments of $398/ Month based on 9I/2%-30 year loan. Only $46,900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.
REAL ESTATE INVESTOR
wishes to purchase single-fami
ly homes- and duplexes in the university area, tall David at
919-929-8942 collect.
STRATFORD/FARMHOUSE
Coziness. $82,500. 2 story with special flair. Just built. Great family area, central air, 'great' room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, energy efficient. A great value! Duffus Re--alty. Inc. 756-5395.
2 BEDROOM 1W bath condo for rent. Baywindow, dishwasher, private patio with lots of storage. Excellent location, also isible to rent with lease option buy. Excellent investment opportunity. Available AAarch I. Call 758-168
758-1682 anytime, ask for Tim or leave message.
214 BELVEDERE DRIVE-1500 plus-square feet, carport, handy location, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, owner says sell. Call Morco anytime 752-5019,758-3887.
148 Investment Property
APARTMENTS FOR SALE
Contact F. L. Garner/Broker 757 1445 or 756 6500.
AYDEN, 2 DUPLEXES,
cash flow. Make me an
fer
Call Morco anytime, 752-5019 or 758 3887
DUPLEX, STREET,
COTANCHE
location. Call
AAorco anytime, 752 5019 or 758 3887,
DUPLEX FOR SALE BY
owner, excellent rental history, quiet location. Call 756 7316 for details.
WANTED, INVESTORS
group of Investors for large farm tracts and commercial property. Raleigh area and eastern NC. Warlick & Hodges, Inc., Real Estate Agents. Con tact Stewart Hodges, day 919 832 6047; nights, 919 693 3480.
ISO Land For Sale
LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts for sale for in vestment group. Call and leave
message.
RAM HORN, 3.2 ACRES, perk town
ed, $10,500, 2 miles from Call Morco anytime, 752 5019 or 758 3887
151
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
LARGE LOTS Low down pay ment. -Call Bennie Eastwood 752 1802
MOBILE HOME LOT FOR
sale, airport area, cheap. Call Allorco anytime, 752-5019 or 758 3887
152 Lots For Sale
LOTS FOR SALE approximate-i; 5 miles outside
ly 3/4 of an acre, of city limits, Wintervllle School District. $12,000. 756,1339
ONE HALF TO ONE ACRE
Lots, 5 minutes from mall and
hospital. Call 946 0017 days, 756 40l5r
i nights.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street. Located on Highway 11 North approximately 6 miles from Greenville.- $6000 each. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 758 1280,355 5007.
10 ACRE RANCHES, one perk guaranteed, restricted, very go<^ location, terms, $17,500. Call Morco anytime, 752 5019 or 758 3887.
18.5 ACRES of wooded lots $31,000. Located a few minutes from Greenville. Loans can be assumed. Call Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime
153 Loans & Mortgages
CASH FAST
Home Equity Loan. Local office nar your home. Bad credit, no problem. Low fixed rates. Call 24 hours, instant answer, per sonal loans available, ask for Mr. Cash, 1 800 888 LOAN.
155
Resort Property For Sale
BY OWNER; Brook Valley, on the golf course. 4 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths, all formal areas, large family room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, Attic and basement/|M*Bfr areas. Large deck overlooking 3rd fairway. $142,000. CailTSfrm
BY OWNER; 2 bedroom, 2 bath Rollinwood home Like new, $52,000. 756 2356evenings.
CORNER LOT for an-excellent view lor those spring cook outs 2 detached storage building to
help store things you don't want jr Tc
to put in your Toveiy 3 bedroom brick ranch style home. Also ask about the new 25% tax credit that could give you a $50 to $100 a month tax savings with the NC Housing Mortage Certificate. Down payment could be as low as $1350. $43,900. Call Steve Evans Realty 355 2727^___
DO YOU HAVE Poor credit and would like to own your own home? We offer a 3 bedroom, 2 full baths that has a General Electric heat pump for cool ng and heating, garage lor parking your car or have a recreational room Fireplace lor those cool nights, fenced In backyard lor animal lovers or kids to play safely Pay owner's equity and lake over payments on this beautllul home. $54,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727. DON'T LOSE Your Good tredit
We will assume your loan and put money in your pocket. 756 8107 or 757 1695 Broker _
DON'T WORRY About a D<wn Payment, you can now qualify lor this brick 3 bedroom conve nienf ly located with carport on a private wooded lot with no city laxes. If your Income Is In a cer tain level, payments can be as low as $170 a month or lower. Closing costs will be arrangrt at about $600 $42,900 Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727 FARMVILLE, Charming VIcip
rian 3 bedrooms, lenc^ in bAckyard. cantral haaf and alr $46,900 Lease for $350 a mimlh. Call 753 7187 or 638 5179 (New
Bern) alter 6pm
for sale~by owner. 3
bedroom, 2 bath, cedar siding,
with fireplace 746 2913__
IF YOU OWN A LT, we cmi
emerald isle. Comer Real Estate Company, Residential, Commercial Resort and In vestment Property. 919 354-5454
101
or Rent
a BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE
ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS* ANDREADY TO RENT
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E. 5th Located Near ECU
S t r e e
Near Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol
Station
Limited Offer $275 a month Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830 1937 Ofliceopen Apt 8,12 00 5:30
pm
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 $I95B month 6monthlease MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contad J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815
141
Aj^rtments
ror Rnt
AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756-6336, leave message on answering machine.
AVAILABLE FEBRUARY.
Brand new I bedroom. 4 miles
west of hospital on Stantonburg Road. Call 752 5862.
AVAILABLE NOW. quiet loca tion, 2 bedroom, 1>/5 bath, duplex flat. $325 a month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.
AVAILABLE March 1, 1 bedroom apartment. Call 756-6336 and leave message on an-swerlng.machine.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2
bedrooms with basement, washer/dryer, patib; $365 a month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756-1322.
BROOKSIDE.
APARTMENTS
Ope bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook-ups, water, furnished. $230 per month. 752 4295.
Cherry Court
;ious 2 bedroom townhi
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'/5 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, oool, sauna, tennis dort, club house. 752-1557
COTANCHE STREET 3
bedrooms, fenced yard,. $275. 758 0491 or 756-7809.
CYPRESSGARDENS
1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355-6803 anytime
DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2
bedrooms, IV] baths, 2 story with dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. One year's lease, 1 month's security deposit. No pets. $310 a month, (.alt CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. DUPLEX,
2 BEDROOMS, 5 miles from hospital on Stan tonsburg Road, one child, no pets. Call after 4:30,355-6960.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
161
Apartments For Rent
HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
ONE BEDROOM Unfurnished, $225 per month, 1402 Hooker Road. Washer/dryer hookup, very nicq. Available now. Call 756-8785.
23 CHESTERFIELD COURT. Shenandoah Village. Two bedroom townhome available February. V/2 baths, stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups, and outside storage.
TWIN OAKS. SWEETHEART SPECIAL. SIGN ONE YEAR LEASE BEFORE.FEBRUARY 14, AND RECEIVE V] MONTH FREE RENT! Spacious 3 bedroom townhomes with fireplace, 2'/i baths, refrigerator, range and dish washer, washer/dryer hook-ups. Outside storage with private patio. Don't delay in taking advantage of this special! Short term lease available.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two
bedroom apartments available January. NEWLY BUILT! Two full baths, all modern appliances, fireplace, 'ceiling fan, washer/dryer hook ups. Beautiful color schemes. Professional area. Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Shortterm lease available.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. VALENTINE SPECIAL; ONE YEAR LEASE SIGNED BE FORE FEBRUARY 14 IN SURES '/I MONTH FREE RENT! Three bedroom designer style flats available. Two toll baths, ceiling fan, fireplace, all modern appliances, and washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cabie included.
WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhomes available. Furnished or unfurnished. All appliances, trash compacter, 2V] baths, outside storage with enclosed patio. Short term lease available.
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
Spacious 2 bedroom townhome available March. 1'/2 baths, in eludes range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Professional area.
AYDEN1009 E. 2nd STREET
Two bedroom duplex available. Stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups. Affordable!
SHENADOAH COURT 1
bedroom gpartment, like new; built in 1987. Range and Frost Free refrigerator, washer/ dryer hook up, water and sewer included. Available now. Near Carolina East Mall.
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun
ipplia
dry facilities, swimming pools, fpllV
illy carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
WOODSIDE. 1 bedroom apart ment Available March. Turn left off of lOth Street on River Bluff Road. Range, refrigerator and dishwasher, central heat and air.
FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month. 753-4750 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex.
Available Febuary I, 1988. 110 Browntea Drive, 1 block off E. 10th Street. Carpet, central heat and air condition. Large kitchen with stove, refrigerator and dishwasher, 1 bath, fenced in backyard.' Owner maintains yard. $325 a month, 12 month lease and security deposit. No ets. Contact Billy aughinghouse, Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. 10th Street, Greenville. 758 2513, nights and weekends 756 9238.
big 752 1
Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office ^qrtment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments
752-8915
FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $200. Water paid or 1 bedroom $305. 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
GREENAAILLRUN
APARTMENTS
(CLEAN&QUIET)
Corner of 11th 8i Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 8> 2 bedroom ^rtments. Energy efficient. Rilly carpeted, excellent condi tion, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/seWer, basic cable and drapes included. 24 hours maintenance and on site management. One block from ECU. Anytime 758-2628.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295) . 756 6869.
HERITAGE VILLAGE. 2
bedrooms, ) bath. Central heat and air. fireplace. $400.00 per month. Avery Street Duplex. \ bedroom $185. Verdant Street. 2 bedroom, 1'/? bath townhouse, $300 per month. P'mehurst Apartments in Wintervllle. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central heat and air. $260 per month.
Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675
HERITAGE VILLAGE 2
bedrooms, 2 baths. Nice and new with extras, kennel for outdoor pets, deposit and lease required 355 5678 or 355 7501.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique apartment liying with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE 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 win dows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 'l5Sunday
' Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd
756-5067
MATURE COUPLE or Single bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, water/sewer fur nished, $270. Call Joe 752 3937
MEDICAL OAKS
Apartments. . Nearly Brand New .2 bedrooms. Walking Distance to Hospital Washer Dryer Hook ups..Outside Storage. Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets . Deposit and year's lease Call Davis Re alty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355 2574 or 752 9072
A CHARMING! 2 bedroom duplex $160 or 3.bedroom $260.
duplex $160 or j oearoom s/ou 751375 HOME LOCATORS Fee A SINGLE Bedroom apartment. 426 W 5lh Street Carpeted, air conditioned, $220 per month
756 7285_
almost new 2 bedrooms, IW
bath townhouse Super quiet, central location, lots of appll anees and extras. Sorry, no children or pets. $365. 756 7480,
ATTENTION STUDENTS, 2 bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus Collie
View Apartments, no kids. $220 I BEDROOM APARTMENT,
14th Street, near ECU, furnish ed, married, grad or profes slonal. $330. XL Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street 758 4711.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
build you a house No money down Call lor free book and details, 1 800 843 7164 or collect
919 758 3171. ._
MED PEOPLE. You .must ^
our newest offerliM with 95/8% APR assumption. Loan
I balance o rjoo,'asking $65,900, only $4,600 equity lo assume Cedar cluster home with three bedrooms, two baths, great room with llreplace and loll. On ly 38 years left. Payments of $571 PITI Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytlBW.
-jimsrmr
WioloT _______
Large corner lot In the country are just a low of the many features of this modular hom For more Inlormatlon call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969
NEAR CAMPUSI I bedroom $175/3 bedroom dwiex $350 pet 753 1375 HOME LOCATOR S Fee
NEW LOFT apartments In
Heritage Village, one bedroom llreplace, skylights, patio kitchen appliances including Ice maker, washer/dryer hookups $325 Available March 1, 1988
756 4814 Of 756 6903. ^___
NEW I BEDROOM apartments
Washer/dryer, cable TV carpet, electric heat, air cOndi tioning, appliances 756 3342
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments lor rent Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754
f
, AND TWO BEDROOM irtments available now. Call
apai 752 3311
ONE BEDROOM, 301 N
Woodlawn. Heal, hot and cold water, sewer Included, $350i 756-0545, 758 0635
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VOCATIONAL EVALUATOR
Case Manaser tor evaluation aaiviota In Rehabllltallon Center. Admlnlater'faoore leata, write re-portafaummarlea; counaellna and foltowHip; coordinate
aervlcea; teach Orlvera Education olaaaea; prepare atatlatleal report. Requlrea deflreo In Payoholooy or related Held wNh at leaat 1 year related experience. Salary, lulMlme poaHlon; sood banelHa; to atort.
DOE. SubmH reaume no lator than Fobruary 17, IBM Me
Trt^tounty Indualrioa P.O. Box 71B Rochy Mount. NC 27807 Awxoa
REMCOEASTJC,
(91.9) 758-6061
Ask tor JoAnn
IDEAL! Cozy 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom with den $250 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
KINGS ARMS
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
February is the month for love and we all fall in love sooner or later. Stop by and fall in love with our spacious rooms and our many amenities: ask about our February special. For more details call 752 3519.
LANDMARK APARTMENTS 2
blocks from university. 1 bedroom furnished or unfur nished. Heat/air and wafer fur nished. Short term lease avail able. No pet*. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.
NICEQtpT DUPLEX. Carpet, appliances, hookups, near mall and hospital. 756 2671/758 9100
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitch'en, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing.
Oilice hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road
756-4151
Call us about our February Special!
ONE 3 ROOM furnished apart ment. 756-0174, 752 7212.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
161
161
Pbr Rent
CONOO. QUAIL RIDGE 3
bedrooms, 2*/i baths, ,1650 square feet, niany extras. No pets. $5/5.355 6002 or 756 7541
RINGGOLDTOWERS
Efficiencies, one bedroom and 3 bedroom dpartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall, semester.752-2865.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS.POOL ,. Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m. to 51 Monday through Fria
Call u$ 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENTS-2 bedroorri apart ment, Cindy Court. Heat/water furnished, no pets. 2 people per apartment. $295 per month. Call 756 3563 after 4.
STUDENT HOUSING
CAPTAINS QUARTERS.
Spacious one bedroom apartments near ECU. Di^washer, stove, and refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Washer hook up. Pets.
LANGSTON PARK. Now under new ownership! SPECIAL! 1/2 month free rent for limited time only. Two bedroom spacious Martments on the river close to ECU. Stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups.' Water, sewer, and basic cable included.
PIRATES LANDING. NOW
OFFERING ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT ON SIGNED ONE YEAR LEASE! Private fur dished rooms for rent; Share bathroom and kitchen area. Two blocks frpm ECU, all utilities in eluded. Laundry facilities on site. We also offer semester leases!'
REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Rade. Two bedroom spacious apartments.. Stove, refrigerator; laundry facilities site Hot and cold water in eluded in the rent. Walk across street to campus. SPECIAL! Va MONTH'S FREE RENT!
RIVER OAK. One bedroom effi ciency available February. Stove and refrigerator. Hot water included. Laundry facilt ties on.site. 206 North Summit Street, seven blocks from campus. AFFORDABLE!-
JOHNSTON STREET. Two
bedroom apartment available. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, and washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and sewer included. Two blocks from ECU.
REMCO EAST INC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for Patti TIRfO OF Looking! 2 bedroom
$180 or 3 bedroom $275, others. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
TWO BEDROOM apartnoent. $300 '802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756 0545 or 758 0635
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.
Energy effjcient, carpeted, ap pliances, I'j baths, extra storage. Wooded lot. Ridge Place, $300.756 2879.
TWO BEDROOM Duplex near university. Marrieds preferred, $310 per month. Call 355 7799 or 756 8444.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, ap
pliances, hook ups. quiet neigh Dorhood, freshly painted. $315
756 7480.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 4'/] miles west of hospital, available March 1 756 8996,756 5780. '
TWO BEDROOM, duplex, cen tral heat and air, carpet, near Burroughs-Wellcome, $250. J,L Harris and Sons, Inc.. Realtors. 200 W. lOfh Street 758 4711.
UTILITIES PAID! 1 bedroom $201 or spacious 2 bedroom $355 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
WEDGEW()ODARAAS
2 bedroom, 1 > z bath townhguses Excellent location. Carrier hfeat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen washer dryer hookups, pool tennis court. 355-6302.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co* 752-6116
RADIOLOGY
TECHNICIAN
Growing deparlmenl-GrowIng hospital-Beaulort County Hospital Be a pari o) a gtpat team of technologist at Baaulort County Hospital Several posi lions available due lo growth and expansion Pay and benefits excellent, close lo ma-|or medical center as well as beeches Paid call-vacalion sicK time, opportunily to learn in ad-vanee
II you want lo specialize in a congenial learning atmosphere contact Marshall DuVal. Peraon-nal Diraclof. Beaufort Counly Hoapltal, Washington. NC 27889 91975 4180 Equal Opportunity Employer
For Sole Toikicco Pounds
Call David Nichols,
Work 752-4012, Home 355-6414
LUBRICATION EXPERT
Precision Tune is opening Its first tast-lube operation in Greenville and is seeking qualified lubrication technicians. Salary and bonus, paid holidays, vacation, hospital Insurance and uniforms furnished Phone t-. 800-227-8863, ask for Steve or David.
(PKOSWII
Tone
AUTOMOTIVE TUNE-UP Technician
Preclelon Tuna, in Greonvllle, haa opening foi individuals In-tarested In building a careet with the taalasi growing tune-up Iranchlie In America Wa seek ah experienced professional In aulo mechanic# with at least 5 years experience and knowledgeable in diagnostic equipment Salary and bonus, paid hoi Idays, vacation, hoapltal Insurance and uniforms lumished Pivine 1-80e-a27-8l83, asH lor Steve or David.
WESTHILL CONOO near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2'/St baths,_cable ook-up, prof ess jhsl ' iRbors; no pets, $36(Pto6-!/756 7541.
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS
2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. V/2 baths, fully carpeted, cerftral heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups. dlshwqsher, stove, refrigertor. Draperies included. Pool sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.
Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con nections, energy efticiertt, outside storage - room, private enclosed patios.
756-4151
Call us about our FebruBhy Special!
BEDROOM APARTMENT for
rent, t'/i bath, 103 Shiloh Drive. 355 5706 or 756 7719.
BEDROOMS, bath; all amenities, convenient to unlver sity and shopping. $310 per month. 752 4220 or 830-5217.
BEDROOM Townhomes hear
Luxury Deep Water Boait Slips at Havens Wharf
on the waterfront in Washington, N.C.
For information Call
946-8809 i-7387
P'fyn7y77'/rm'^799'rTyT7
Apartments For Rent
NICE TWO BEDROOM house,
cai
$325 a month plus deposit Call 756-0452 after 5:()0 pm.
SEEKING Professional couple to rent immaculate patio home. Call 756 0267.
STUDENTS OK! 3 bedroom $330 or 4 bedrodm $375. Others too. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
THREE BEDROOM ranch style home. .Quiet subdivision, no $395 per month. Call 355
WOOD'S EDGE
BEDROOMS, newly remodeled, E. 13th Street, (no appliances). J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOth Street. 758 471).
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near
$
hospital. Call 752-7101.
BEDROOM ^rtment in Farmville, stove included, nice neighborhood. Available April 1. $200 a month. Call 753 3651 after p.m.
170
Condominiums For Rent
IN GREENVILLE, 2 bedcgoms, bath, fireplace, waitwr/ rhontti.
dryer hook up, $325 Like new. 946-398).
PLUSH QUAIL RIDGE Condo. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, 1650
square feet, many extra3Bke
355 6WBjr
new. No pets. $575. 756-7541.
THREE BEDROOMS, 2V]
baths, utility roOm with washer/dryer nook up, :.liv.ing room with fireplacBwind bookcase built ins, seperateotn ing room, enclosed pti with
'storage shed, 1500 sq. ft.. Windy Ridge. $495. 756-228)
BEDROOMS 1 V] bath townhouse for rent. $385. Nar university. 752 4390.
173 Houses For Rent
CHEAP! 3 bedroom $250 den 3 bedroorh $300. fireplace. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
N4CE BRICK RANCH, 3
bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, large fenced- yard, available March 1, $425 per month. Call 756 2121 or 756 3438.
AVAILABLE IMMEOI/C$>
in Camelof 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick ranch with carport, storage building, screened porch, family room witji ireplace, many extras'. Lease required. No pets. $575.7
CONVENIENT LOCAT
Hillsdale; 2 bedroom home, with appliances. 746 3532 or 247 58J8 SQUIR E :
COUNTRY SQUIRE : 3
bedrooms, .1'/ baths. Central heat and air. $400 per month, lease and deposit required. Duf fus Realty, Inc. 756.2675. _
COUNTRY Lovers! 2 bedroom $150 barn/3 bedroom $275j)et OCATORSFee
752 1375 HOME LOCATORS
FOUR BEDROOM. 2V] bath, /ang and refrLgerator, washer/dryer hookups, .large iQt, fenced back yard with storage building. Hardee /^res $415. 6 month lease. J.L Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-471).
LARGE 3 BEDROOM near bni versily. Available immediately 111 East 9th Street, $330. Call 758 5299.
LARGE 2 story house, 1' 2J|q^s. 107 Columbia Avenue, $ito month. Call Allen 8 5, Mon Friday, 758 3f91
NEAR ECU and town. SOS E 4th. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, S46D.
lease anctdeposit. 758 017^^ ^
CLASSIFIED DSPLaY
SPECIAL
\
Safe
j Model S-1 pedal Price
HI
122*
Reg. Price $177,Q0
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
669 s. Evans St. 752^175
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,
Tuesday, t-ebruary 16, 1988 B-?
173 Houses For Rent
iroet, fenced yard, no pets, 25 a
',756 8444 or 355-6562. THREE
University, 758 4333 days, 756 5077 after 6:00 and weekends.
YOU CAN MOVE IN TODAY
medical area, 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home, central heat and air, fireplace, large kitchen, range and dishwasher,' washef/dryer
hook-ups, carport, large yard. ,L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Real
tors, 200 W. 10th Street 758-4711
LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths loft, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or ition to purchase; $525 deposit.
:'ll Mary, days, 756 4511, 355 ihfs
2000, nights 756 1997 master BEDROOMS, 2 bath
Rollinwood home, all appli anees,' hqasonry fireplace, trivate 'courtyard. Convenient 0 hospital. $500 rent plus depds
it. No pets. Call days 756 4511; 756-1979.
nighty
BEDROOM BblCK HOME
ust minutes' from hospital
Large lot, deposit required, rents for $450 per month. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 3557653 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.
. BEDROOM HOME air, fenced in backyard. West Greenville. $400. 758 66957752-4108,
3 BEDROOM! $350 well kept or 3
bedroom 2 baths, garage $450 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
BEDROOMS, appliances, deck, outside storage, fenced backyard, near university $295 3SS7040.
BEDROOM BRICK ranch, 2100 feet with large, building in back. Excellent location in town $525 rent, or lease with option 756-4700days, 756 8921 nights.:
174
Townhouses For Rent
BROOKHILL TOWNHOUSE 3
bedroom, Vh bath. $475.00 per month, lease and deposit re quired. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756' 2675.
CONVENIENT .TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse. $335. 756 4746. No pets, undergf-aduates
EXTREMELY NICE 2
bedrooms, I'i] bath townhouse. Available immediately $400 a month plus isecurity deposit. Contact CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES 355 7800.
FURNISHED 2 bedroom Treetops Subdivision. 2 full baths, living room/dinette, fireplace, all major appliances.-Patio, pool/tennis.' Phone 766 8906.
LEXINGTON SQUARE
bedrooms, Vh baths, heat, air, will like the privacy. J L
you
Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758 4711.
TWIN OAKS, 2 bedroom. 1 baths, range, refrigertor, dishwasher, spacious floor plan. $335. 756 7480
TWIN OAKS, 2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouse, convenient to ECU and shopping areas, all ap pliances including washer and dryer. Phone 946 2162 days, 946 35()0 nights.
WILDWOOD VILLA, 1
bedrooms, 1' j baths, air, dish washer, washer/dryer hookups, spacious. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W 10th Street 758 4711.
2BEDR00M IV]bath Rumbley Realty, 355 2042; Drew Rumbley 355 7217.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INTRODUCING HOUSE-STYLE REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FOR MOBILE HOMES
SASH^
^ILLINC
S2S S Evans Si.
AUTOMOBILE SALES
Immediate opening for automobile salds professional. This position offers excellent earning potential as well as an outstanding company benefits program including insurance anci company demo. For consideration please apply in person at
Toyota Ea&t Harper Manning 109 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.
!
179
CHEAP! 2 bedroom $140 or 3 bedroom $225 both furnished. 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee
OAKWOOD ACR^S. Furnished.
bedroom, $20D plus deposit. 756 2495.
TWO BEDROOMS 3 miles east highway 33, private lol, one son preferred. Call 752-6215. TWoT'bEDROOti, washer/ dryer, central heat and air, fully d.
furnished, conveniently located No pets, no children, 756 2927.
AND 2 bedrooms furnished and unfurnished. Discount to Senoir citizen 55 and older Also looking retired couple lo live in mobile home park to do odd jobs. Call 758 0745.
BEDROOMS, I.'V baths, totally electric, $250 per nmnth plus deposit. After 6 pm. 757 4577
BEDROOMS, furnislied or un furnished, washer, dryer, good condition, in g(X>d park, no children,, no pels 756 0801 after
5p.i
BEDROOM! rurnished$145or 3 bedroom kids pets $233 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS' Fee.
12 3 bedroom, washer/ dryer,' air comditioning, Iti bath; also space for. rent at Hollybrook Estates Call 758 0745
StoTCHMAN CONVENIENCE STORE
Wanted; mature person to take complete charge of dell and biscuit programs. Would prefer exerience dealing in this*area, but for right person selected,, we will train. Hours: 5:d0 a.m.-10:30 a.m., Monday-Frlday. Please apply in person for application and appontrhnt for interview, between 7:00-3:00.
V
Train to be a
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Start locally, fgU 4ime/part time, train on live airline comp^rs. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placementassistance. National Headquar tors LIghthouM Point, FL.
A.C.T. m
tAVEL SCHOOL
1-800-327-7728
Accrtdltfd MtinbBr W.M.8.C.
AAobile Homes For Rent
180
AAobile Homes Lots For Rent
NICE LOT in a-clean, atlaclive jark in Greenville $65 aVnonth Days, 752 7148
NICE SINGLE-and Doublewide lots; 5 minutes from Industrial Park. Call 946 0017 days, 756 4015 nights.
PRIVATE acre lot t)etween Farmville-and-Greenville, city water, $60 a month. 753 7192 or 753 3663, leave message.-
SPACIOUS, AAobile home lot for rent, located south of Greenville nice mobile home court. 756 6990
181
Office Space For Rent
AVAILABLE NOW 3 room office unit. Completely reconditioned, 3022 East tOth Street Call J T Williams 756 781Sor 830 1937. _ For
FURNISHED OFFICE
rent. 807 West 5th Street Call 752 7316.
f^OR RENT
OFFICE SPACE
500 square feel and 1000 square feet Partiament Place. Call 758 4333 days; 756 5077 nights
184
Resort Property For Rent
MRYTLE BEACH DAYS ^ Ocean front condos 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, Jacuzzi, Health spas arid Tennis. $37/ night up 1 800 872 6634 Smith Realty
185 Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED Bedroom torrent close to college. 758 2585.
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. E ighth Street
Private furnished rctoms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen REMCO EAST, 758 6061.
192 Roommatfe Wanted
FEMALE to share apartment.
Call 830 1420anytime. __
F E M aTl 1 R O 0 M MATE Wanted. Rent $147,50, deposit $147.50; utilities required. Call after 5,355 6730 or 355 7614
MALE ROOMMATE Needed immediately to share 2 bedroom apartment with private, room within walking distance of ECU $155 a month, '2 utilties. Call 752 5668 or 758 2362.
PROFESSIONAL Female, non smoker to share V2 expenses, furnished townhouse. 756-9659.. ROOMMATE WATE. Maie young professional. Non
smoker 3 bedroom house. $225 month, '2 utilities Available AAarch 1. 752 5389after 6 p.m.
WANTEDto
ROOMMATE
share 2 bedroom apartment, rent $120. Call after 5.00, 830 0067.
SHARE EXTREMELY NICE
furnished house, waSher/dryer included. $150 and V2 utilities. .Call Tom, 757 1050.
194 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pihe and.hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, lnc.756 8615, nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICES OFFICES OFFICES
Small Large Reasonable. Call Joe at 752 3937.
office space available, one fo five room suites, ample parking, storage also available. (919) 355 7443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street
PRIME LOCATIONS 3500 & 4500 sq. ft. for offices/business. 1 block from courthouse. 756 2872,
SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, good location, 1902 S. Charles. $100 a month, 355 0364. 1000 SQUARE FEET Office or
retail space, East 10th Street, beside Larry's Carpelland Call 758 2300 days
TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY SEC./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
start locally. Full time/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skilly. Home Study and Resident Traming Nal'l Headquarters, L.H.P., FL. tINANCMl AID AVAUAUI JOI PUCIMINT A$$tSTAXa
1-800-327-7728
THE HART SCHOOL
(Accredited Member NHSC) .
DEPARTMENT MANAGER
Brodys II, exclusive fashions for the fuller figure, is searching for a career minded individual to manage Brodys II. Applicant must be highly motivated and possess leadership skills Previous retail background is preferred, Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Mon-day-Wednesday, 2'p.rn.-4 p.m.
ATTENTION!
Due to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are in need of 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 Pecheles Volkswager^ Apply in person only. Greenville Boulvard Greenville, N.C. __
RETAIL CLOTHING
MANAGER
Needed: A professional. Management opportunity for person with minimum 2 years clothing retail experience; Company provides: salary , incentive bonuses, employee discount, profit sharing, insurance, and good caieei advancement. Send re-surine to
PO Box 4175 Greenville, NC 27836-4175
Real Estate Corner
Do You Like Space And Privacy?
Jl
Look at this, uniquely designed 1,702 square 'loot modular home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Laigi master bedroom has privacy gar-den tub hath Home features a 16x27 living room with cathedral ceiling and formal dining room Largo kitchen features breakfasi area and lots of cabinet space Also includes convenient utility; room. All o( this in a 140x150 lot.
le
;vans
iCompany
Of Gieenville. he
BuiUert. Odvmhp^fM.
752-2814
Jack Gordon, Broker.. Winnie Evans, Broker
,355>S494
.752-4224
SI
U)
I WIKI UK
TUESDAY EVENTO
G
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00 9:30
10:00
10:30
O
Remington Steeto
Crossbow
Branded
700 Chib
straight Talk
Chefs
o
Business Rpt.
Only 1 Earth
Nova
Frontline
Voloes& Visions
e
CBS News
Win Lose
48 Hours
Jake And The Fatman
Cagney & Lacey
o
Family Ties
M*A*SH
Movie: The Hoflywood Knights
o
Jeftersons
Benson
Matlock
Hunter
NBC News Spedal
o
Good Times
Lose Or Draw
48 Hours
Jake And The Fatman
Cagney & Lacey
(B
Wheel
Jeopardy!
Winter Olympics: Figure Skating and Alpine Skiing
as
Movie
Mouseterpie.
Pabnerstown, U.S.A.
Movie: Sounder
ESPN
SportsCenter
Magic Years
NHL Hockey: Teams To Be Announced.
HBO
The Other Woman"
Movie: "The Outlaw Josey Wales"
Jackie Mason
UFE
MacGnider&Loud
Cagney & Lacey
Movie: Goliath Awaits
MAX
Movie: "First Steps
Movie: "Crystal Heart
Movie: "Men..."
SHOW
Julian Lennon: Stand By Me
Movie: "Unde Tom's Cabin"
"Crocodile' Dundee"
TMC
Movie: "The Aviator"
Movie: Howard The Duck"
USA
Airwoif
Riptide
Movie: "Reds"
WTBS
Andy Griffith
Sanford
NBA Basketbdl: Golden State Warriors at Houston Rockets
"The Outfit"
Former Newsman Basing Business On Idle Talent
For complete TV programming from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME
Sportswriter Tells Cinderella Story About Texas Bar Maid
By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer ANGELES (AP) - Si
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sportswriter Dan Jenkins popularized the phrase dead- solid perfect to describe a well-struck golf shot, and he wanted just that quality in the movie of his novel about a Cinderella barmaid named Juanita.
I like this one, Jenkins says of Baja Oklahoma, which Home Box Office will premiere this Saturday. When Jenkins pro football novel Semi-Tough was made into a Burt Reynolds movie in 1977, most of the book had disappeared.
The adaptation of Baia Oklahoma is 500 times more faithful than what happened to Semi-Tough.
It was great having a producer and director busting their chops to make it more faithful, Jenkins says.
Baja Oklahoma, which is another way of saying Texas, tells how Juanita Hutchins, who works in Herbs Bar & Grill, finds true love with a guy named Slick and liap-piness as a country Singer. Her ticket to fame is her tune, Baja Oklahoma. Goodbye Pearl Beer and chicken-fried steaks, hello Nashville.
Lesley Ann Warren stars as Juanita, Peter Coyote as Slick, Swoosie Kurtz as Juanitas friend Doris, Billy Vera as singer-songwriter Lonnie and Anthony ,Zerbe as disc jockey 01 Jeemy Williams. Bobby Roth directed from a screenplay by Roth and Jenkins.
In addition, Willie Nelson, Em-mylou Harris and Bob Wills appear as themselves. Alice Krige plays Patsy Cline. The movie was filmed mostly on location in Texas, with more than 2,000 extras used in the scenes filmed at Billy Bobs Texas, a huge honky tonk in Fort Worth.
Juanitas song of Baja Oklahoma was in the book, as was her hero, Willie Nelson.
Willies an old friend, said Jenkins. Ive known him for 20 years. I called him up and asked him if hed write the music for it. We went
DAN JENKINS
up to Lake Tahoe, where he was working, and he wrote the music for two verses in 10 minutes. Willie says, It aint Stardust, but it aint bad.
Jenkins has lived in New York City for more than 25 years, but looks and sounds like he just came in from his hometown of Fwt Worth, Texas. He still has a Texas drawl, hes taU and still has most of his youthful slimness, but his hair is white and thinning on tq[). With his cigarette, he could be a slightly over-the-hill Marlboro Man. His wife, June, operates Mexican restaurants in Fort Worth, New York and Florida named Juanitas after the heroine of BajaCHdahoma.
Jenkins spent 23 years as a senior writer at Sports Illustrated, then left in 1964 to write a weddy syndicated column and columns for Sports Digest and Playboy magazines. Hes also written four novels, Semi-Tough, Dead Sotid Perfect, Baja Oklahoma, Life Its Ownself and Limo, co-authored with Bud
Awards Group Picks Nominees
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The movies Empire of the Sun and The Last Emperor joined televi-sions L A. Law and Moonlighting as contenders for annual awards given by the American Society of Cinematographers.
Fifteen nominees in three categories announced Monday were picked for the ACS Awards ceremonies honoring outstanding achievement in camera and lighting work and presented March 6 at the Universal Studios.
ASC official Michael Margulies
said the role of the cinematographer is to provicte a visual perspective.
In large part, this is the difference between a stage play and a motion picture, Margulies said.
In the movie category, nominees were Stephen Burum for The Untouchables; Allen Daviau for Empire of the Sun; Steven Poster for Someone to Watch Over Me; Vittorio Storaro for The Last Emperor; and Haskell Wexler for Matewan.
Lunch Tips From Debbie;
tt
How would you like...
some Ice Cream Pie or Cheese Cake or New Orleans Chocolate Cake or Key Lime Pie, or Grasshopper Pie or Mocha Mousse. First enjoy a great lunch... or start with dessert. ^
BEEF
BflRW
756>1161 400 St. Andrews Dr. Lunch serving times ll:30-2pmMon.-Fri.
Debbie Edwards Lunch Manager
titled
That
Shrake. A fifth, tentatively Dont Write Me Nothing Rhymes, a period comedy about the newspaper business, is near completion.
I write comedy romances, he said, adding with a grin: I write novels to support my journalism habit. Journalisms my first love. It kee{ you alert. I love novels, but writing news is my real love.
One of his three children, Sally Jenkins, is a sportswriter for the Washington Post.
Baja Oklahoma has been through several typewriters on its way to becoming a movie. Frank Pierson wrote the first two screenplays. Joan Tewkesbury wrote another version.
Then I got a call from producer Marykay Powell asking me to write the screenplay, Jenkins said. It was going to be a theatrical picture with George Roy Hill directing and Shirley MacLaine playing Juanita. It would have been a different movie, more of a big comedy. Now its more of a love story, but we keep some of the comedy.
Given all the compromises you have to make adapting a novel to the screen, it was a good experience. It made me like Hollywood again.
By SHARON WARREN WALSH L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
WASHINGTON - Its not that veteran CBS newsman Ike Pappas didnt have enough to do when he became one of nearly 250 CBS News employees who lost their jobs last year when the network trimmed its news budget. There was a lecture tour in (ihina, a part in a Paul Mazur-sky movie with Sonia Braga, and several video projects.
But after 23 years in network television, Pappas wanted more than just to be busy. Youve got to have a better purpose than to sit around and lone to ring, Pappas
listen for tl said.
So Pappas recently of^ned Ike Pappas Network Productions right next door to the CBS Washington bureau. His idea is to use many of the network news people who have been laid off in the past year and a half from the three major networks to provide news and documentaries for independent television stations and videotaped presentations for government, industry and associations.
There was this big black arrow in my head that said, This is the way to go - roll the dice and see what happens.
Finding people who need work should be no problem for the company, which plans to give preference to former network news people. The
Senate Hears Greenwood
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Coun-try music singer Lee Greenwood turned the state Senate chamber into a concert hall when he sang the national anthem and his hit, God Bless the USA, in a special ceremony.
Greenwoods performance won a standing ovation from senators during Mondays ceremony celebrating Presidents Day.
It gives me great honor to be here on the floor and to be able to sing this humble song that I wrote in 1983, which was m<Hre or less representative of my feelings alxHit how I feel about all of us who call ourselves Americans, Greenwood said.
The Senate unanimously adopted a resolution to hmior Greenwood and his career in country music.
You keep the spirit going, Lt. Gov. J(^ Wilder said as he presented Greenwood with a plaque.
news staffs of ABC, CBS and NBC all have been cut in the past several years. Although the networks will not say how many have been laid off, estimates of 600 to 700 industrywide are common.
After I left CBS, I said to myself, What a waste, Pappas said. CBS Inc. President Laurence Tisch is money crazy, he said. So here we all are out here. But after CBS says goodbye, it doesnt mean they strip you of all the talent.
Pappas was one of the lucky CBS employees. His contract runs through May, and he is using his CBS salary and severance pay as seed money for his company.
Ed Danko, editor of Face the Nation, will leave the CBS news program to work full-time with Paj when the operation starts rol Pappas said.
Pappas will act as executive producer and the on-air person for most of the work and will hire free-lancers from a list of former network people who are used to working under deadline pressure and producing stories on their own, he said. He already has heard from nearly 100 p^ pie all over the country who are interested in doing free-lance work.
This business is based on talent, Pappas said. Thats our stock in trade, the list and the ideas we come up with.
In addition'to doing political campaign stories and pieces out of the party conventions for independent television stations, the Pappas operation eventually may provide stations with daily Washington reports, he said.
Pappas, who was the Pentagon correspondent for CBS for seven years, hopes to use his experience to
PLAZA CINEMA H
PIA/ASH)' CTH
Tickets Only $2 For First Shows. Dally
FOR KEEPS
PG-13 DAILY 7:05 * 9:10
produce videotapes for defense contractors that are making presentations to government, he said. Or he may do a series of videotapes for the home video market on defense issues, the space program and other topics.
Pappas said he felt no personal bitterness about the CBS layoffs. I feel I havent been fired. ... Ive been emancipated, he said. I feel mwe liberated than Ive ever felt.... What CBS has done in letting me go is to give me back my life for a year and a half with pay. For that, thank you, Mr. Tisch.
When red northern lights appeared over London in 1938, some people feared the city was on fire.
riUI Seats $2.so-^
CONSOLIDATCD . THEATRfS
BUCCANEER MOVIES
2:004:30-7:004:20
SHOOT TO KILL -R-
1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-0:15
ACTION JACKSON
1:15-3:154:15-7:154:15 THE SERPENT AND THE RAINBOW" -R-
SS^iNtriLK Odeon
V AND
^ PLin THEATRES
THREE MEN & A BABY
PO- DAILY 7:10 A 9:15
WALL STREET
-fl- DAILY 7:00 A 0:20
pari 'Theatre
$1.50 ALL , V TIMES
RAW
-R- DAILY 7:00 A 9:00
immmr
GOOD MOANING VIETNAM II
SHOWTIMES 7:00,9:35
SATISFACTION
JusUne Bateman ^
SHOWTMES 7:15.9:1$
TheLiriMrOfLlfB. SHE'S HAVINQ ABABY @
SHOWTIMES 7:1(M):20
FATAL ^
ATniAcnon^2-S
CMOlilMIIASI CINtIR
7:05, 9:30
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ROUND-TR/PFARES
...$140
VL2NR
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VOEHNR
BOSTON...............$16050 NASHVILLE...........$148
VQE2NR V0E2NR
CHARLESTON, WV .... $138 NEW YORK (LGA) $138
VE2NR
V0E2NR
CHICAGO.............$163
VOE2NR
CLEVELAND...........$128
VE2NR
DALLAS/FT. WORTH . $228
VOF2NR
DETROIT .......$138
voFjm
FT. LAUDERDALE $140
VLE2NR
NEWARK...............$108
VOE2NR
ORLANDO $180
VLE2NR
PHILADELPHIA $168
VE2NR
SEATTLE..............$238
K0E2NR
TAMPA................$140/
VLE2NR
JACKSONVILLE, FL $150 WASHINGTON, DC ... .$128
V0E2NR
VE2NR
. , fures are not availahL' on all ilighis and reguire a Saturday night stay. Tickets must b^urchased within
4 hours of rmkingresermtions and are non-refundahL\ Advance purchase requiremenis rame from 2 to 30 days. Tmtfollowim letters in the fare codes injcdfc days of travel allowed: X applies Monday noon through Thursday noon; O applies Monday noon tnrough Thursclay noon ana Saturday through Sunday noon; L applies Sunday through ^dnesday q Florida and Tuesday through Friday from Florida.
Fares are subject to change or expire without notice.
Seats are limited. Travel to all cities must begin on or before May 20, 1988.
Presentir the ^rfect remedy for aching but^ts: Piedmonts low airfares. Justpi(ik up the phone and call your travel agent or the Piedmont Commuter System at 1-800'251'5720 right away.
Because youll be awfully sore if you miss these fares. svsrBn
-/cm Now Rr PeckTiorif Low l^res.
Service from PittGreenville Airpcnt.
ONanMAHlMWlM
1-
s,
#
%
A
^
28
fdSm
S*'S'^'
i Mrw# *
V ijm^^tiptllibm
Coi<iriolilingilwloreeito^ KMMioiMMinMcis
12 HPt ^ CM Livm Iwtor
BitaQMSlMllon Induibl^^
'CMMCrtclNrRirMiownssM flTSM
tfc*X^*lr . H0wy
::4MMiniaMll Duty
Wimlbanowf
4cubiclboihec tn^HiRftiwood
RETIl
lsp
Mb
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a'xSO'liulcliPHm
acoop tniMcltBlM*.ldMNMi^bwiiw #16007 N
l#i
JWi ' Ti'rfPMkaoMl Rom Bush 10-10-10 FertHtor HneBwk MutchC!^S^I.M.N320t 40l>.Ms.nM 2cu..l>^^a2l*iV,.?sLl
avMk*ar
jiMMtr
N by ciMfiot your local "Lwiatiloroclocc not clock anl^^ ; adw*, wi wW be tad 10 01*^
Ncm tor you al tht adMrttaad price.
i
Pr/-65 m Effect Through Feb. 23
Ldlue's_
Guaranteed low Prices
SPtg10ForCmmo&M9
vpfOHjaoomsamcRBHr
Paymcnl Plan ohon you precent your Visa, American Bipiaci or Maalcr Card.
Prices Effective Thru lUesday, February 23
Our unfut Price eyBt OnMnvKCMVCRI
$329
Remote
MM3NMX
25
VMS VCR With
Remote Control Programming
Up to one yaaiM avaril progranmier, wireless ten^ control. H vidso systom for clear picture. #54802
*VHSVCRWHh
On Screen Programming
Wirialess remole control on screen [ _
21 de^ event programming, high speed I and sfrdal effede. #54801
SHeadVHSVCR With Remote Onscreen Programming SS
/^programriH.virtuaty|llBrtiwaapedal< drnjitry Ibr enharmd reoonlng. and deM exoress reoNdirKi. Olisre up to one year, 6 ew
Or^Penen Pregnmmlng effects, HQ start event
RCA 6 Hour VH8 VCR Blank Ihpa
S4948
I3J9
RCA VHS VCR Head Ctoanarlkpe
#54865
1739
243kpe Video Sloiw CMat
#54960
112.99
Our Lowest Price ever On These atnsole tvs/
YOUR CHOKE
29' Color Console TV
Electronic tuning Auto picture control
Unitized )tendedUfe chassis. Choose from Contemporary or
2 Credit Terms On Page 10
\9mmSS!SSSm
*359
r
XL100
Al IMavWon Screens Measured Diagonally
Wim
Remote Contioll 25* Color Console TV
152 channel capability, 30180190 mintile sleep timer. ChoceeladWonalor Eaife American style cabineL #547823
Maal Extra
Remote Contrel 25^ Color TV
147 Channel cable capability. Auto programming and auto
$229
BtZtMiam.
19* Color TV
Electronic tuning with 12 channel preeets, one button auto color control. #54719
Remote Control 19" Color TV
Auto programming, on screen channel display, cable compatible quartz
tiininn aailn#v4V -Icie aanitsreww4
UHI9VHF/FM Stereo Antenn
Rust and corrosion resrstant. #56231
e
*199
19" Color TV
Features 82 channel reception capability, quiCK start picture, 100% solid state chassis and auto color. #54491
RMxlioo'
20" Color TV
Has aolid stale tuning system, auto fine tuning, auto color, and Unitized XlendedUfe chassis. Square comer picture tube offers laiger viewing area. #54812
ir B&WTV
100% soNd slate chassis and quick start picture tubs. #54450
Rotator & Conti
Feflturee whisper quiet operation and tuning
accuracy. Sleek, compact
design. jlea)6
UKHSSDetlIOfSkBrSKKlKSnBSBlBCtion
*90Ktoy rafund or ichangt option (Nroct from Hotpolnl
3 temperature selections,
3 vvater level selections, and a heavy duty HP motor & transmission. #51226
9 Cycle Washer
Has 4 wash & rinse temps, variable water level control, & a heavy duty HP motor and transmission. #51285
5 Cycle Dryer
4 temperature elections, cool down care tor permanent
Dryer Vifit Kit
51601
17.88
Flexible Aluminum Vbnt Kit
51615
18.99
Vinyl Vsnt Replacement Hose
51611
$4.99
16 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator
Comes equipped for icemaker (extra). Has 4 cabinet & 2 door shelves, and an egg bin. Reversible teKtured doors. RoHs out on wheels for easy cleaning. Only 28" wida #53n0()8
17.7 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator
Equipped for icemaker (extra)
Roiie out on wheels See-thru crispera & meat keeper
Refrigerator has 5 cabinet andSdoor shelves, freezer has 2 cabine^lS door shelves. Has reversibtetexti; energy efficient foam insulaqfi. #53612
15 Cycle Dislnvasher
Features pots & pans cyde, low energy wash, 2-hour delay start, temperature boost, and energyWing air dry. #51054
129
^mpact
talciDvvave
Has 5 power levels up to 500 watts and a lighted cooking compartment. #51822
Midsize
Microwave
Electronic digital display. 10 power levels, time cook 1 & 2, and 2 tier shelf. #51761
5 power levels up to 500 watts, auto ddrost, and a 99.99 minute timer. #51922
$279
Electric Range
Features a lift-off oven door for easy cleaning. Fuil-width storage drawer, & surface "on indicator. #52803
*479
Electric Range With Seir-Cleaning Oven
Has automatic oven clock & timer, high-speed plug-in surface units, black glass door, and chrome reflector bowls. #52909
Credit Terms On Page 10 3
Prices Effective Thru Hiesday, Februay 23
^ Water Heaters
$Q99
Mbiond Bath Cabinet
2 shelves. Surface mount. Reversibla White. #23669 MMn qStLJ
Atfsilflbls
InColoi*
FtorSSaM
White VIMer Saver Commode
Vitreous china. Uses only 3V4 gallons per flush. Seat extra. #20457,68120570171.20701.702
White Plaatic Commode Seat
120591
$349
30 Galon
Bectifc
AgrMvalueiHasone year ImliBd tank warranty and porcelain glanilned tank. #26325
Enertweflicient
modateiequifedin
FL,\A.IL
Creme Colomd Wood Seat Soft White Seat
20900
$849
Real Oak Seat
20655 $1249
20695 $1849
$2999
19*xir\tonlty
WIthlbp
Cultured marble topiBnyto assembla #20601 Chrome Finish Rwcel
am #25426
$129
Bath Fan
Remove moterure
and odors, wan mount
BMhFM.Ught
AndHeMr
--
vOIIKWMnOII
Uae 3 liincltona aepaialaly or PiewhMforeeay
4 Credit Terms On Rage 10
Tub Wall Kit
5 piece kit is easy to install and has three convenient soap shelves. Easy to dean. Tub extra. #20311
40 Gallon Bectrtc With Duel Heating Elements
5 year Nrnlled tank warranty. #26322 ....
30Gidlon
Natural Gas
5 year NmSBd tank werranty. #26331.....
40 Gallon NatuflWQas
5yearNmhedtankwananty.#26334.... 40 Gallon Electric Energy Saimr
5 year Nmitod tank warranty. #26302..... 40 Gallon Energy Efficient NatmalQM
5 ^Nmitod tank wmranly.#2S314.....
Lowes Oehixe Energy Efficient 40 Galon Electric
7W year knilBd tank warranty. #26303... IM'S SUMSIIIS10 Ensigy enoisi^QrfkmElieMo 10yaarlmliKftankwerrsnly 26306....
tWI 9llV
*299
#2681612701$
2603312703$
26957
6(T Appalachian Oak Kitchen Starter Set
Ready to assemble, top quality oak finish wood cabinets allow you to design a system to fityour needs with slep-
by-step instructions. #269183$47,5740yB3i97
1S836
2W1230
2612
IVUmM
7* Doep Stainless steel Sink
1096 Low PriCB GUWiStItOO
A.100Amp,12Spact Panal Box #71508 ...
Sjg99
2S'Coid no IhMiUe Light #70377..,
sgs9
200 Amp, 20 Space Panel Box #71512 ...
S8999
NigM Light
WMl Bufe #72679 . . . .
99^
200 Amp. 40 Space Panel Box #71515....
SII999
Mfitoriiigni
Ught#72676 .......
SJ99
a Plastic Cord Storage Reel #71315 ..
#7
' ScraaMn Sensor
Ught#72667 .......
$4f99
Plastic
Cold Caddy #71317 ..
f49
ScrawMn Outdoor Sensor Light #72658..,
Sg99
C 50'Outdoor Extension Cord #70371
../7
E. Multiple Setting Timer #71188.......
#7
D. 125 Volt damp Light #70376 ..
#5
CeWngFan
Dimmer SwItGh #70706 .
W #70006 $0M
locr #70008 na99
Wira Stripper
#70573
$4.99
A. Metal WbH Box With damp
#70962
894
a Porcelain PuHchaln Roceptade
#71100
$1.99
Surface Mount Dryer Outlet
#71245
$a99
C. Surface Mount Range Outlet
#71240
$a99
W EMT Condutt, 10* Long
#72711
$1.79
%'EMT Conduit. 10'Long
#72713
$2.49
a 30 Amp Cartridge Fuse
#71623
$1.49
A. 31b2Piong 0%U^
Amlor#7roD2.............29^
a 1HpltOutlttGioufKlMlAdi|Mor t0%as
Browrn Or Ivofy #71364,71380.....
C. 6 OutlftQroufKtod Adaptor In <^ag
Biowfn,Whlia Or Ivory #7131^2085 60utlat ^"900
Qroundad Strip #70388........T7^
Credit Terms On Page 10 S
McesBfecteT1iai1iiesday;Retifusvy23
Interior Wood Stain
Penetrates deep into any unfinished wood surface to stain and seal. #45830-9
Satin Or Gloss Polyurethane
Seals and protects. #45862,8
Interior White Drywall Primer
Seals all interior porous surfaces. Use with latex or oil paint. #47329
Twin Pack Roller Covers #41930 $2.49 4 Mil 9*x 12* Drop Cloth #40546 33C m" Angled Sash Bru8h#4i6i8 $3.49 3 Pack Foam Brushes #40382 994
Interior OM^
^4tex Serttl-Tiloss
tmk
6 Credit Terms On Page 10
vamcHOKE
White Or Almond 23"x42"
Vinyl Mini Blinds
Control wand, 1" vinyl slats. Lets you control privacy and sunlight in any room. #6376190
Larger Sizes
$^99 White Or M Almond
64" long. In widths of 23",
2T, 29", 30", 31", 32", 2S' and 36". #63767-778,796-807
20"/
Our Everyday Low Price On All Drapery Hardware, Window Shades And Vertical Blinds In Stock
Choose from in-stock colors and sizes. We have something to brighten each room in your home and give it character. #65273-399.626^9,762-776
4'x8* Interior Paneling
A. %2" Colortone Lauan
Woodgrain is simulated on lauan plywood. #13866
Vs" Vista Cherry $799
Simulated on particleboard base. #13920 ... X
B. %2 Sylvan Oak
Wbodgrain is simulated on lauan plywood. #13918
c. Cinnamon Birch
Woodgrain is simulated on lauan plywood. #13905
Shoreline Oak Vk" Oyster Pearl
$iC99 $1299
Simulated on lauan Simulated on lauan
plywood. #13904 plywood#13901
Pieflnished Mouldings AvaiMile In Colonial A Rwich Style
11 Ox. Panel & Foam Adhaaiva
#41210
884
13 Ox. Panel Magic
#41551
$2.99
8 Ox. Paneling Naila In Colora
#12120
$1.49
32" Steel Entrance Doors
Ljowe's steel entrance doors feature heavy duty steel construction 10 prevent door warpage, splitting and swelling.
ilystrenecore for en^ savings. F^res magnetic compression weatherstrip system for frost free thermal barrier. Triple seal door txjttom sweea And with a steel entrance door from Lowes theres no need for any type of outer door.
A. Colonial 6-Panel
#14044;5
a9-Lite
#14056,7
c. 2-Llte Etched Glass
#35638,9
D. Leaded Glass
Special order. #35706,7 Fbr 36" Doors, Add $10
A. White Or Bronze Storm Door With Seif-Storing Panei
Has a 1V4* thick heavy extruded aluminum frame. Self-sloring safety glass allow ventilation without remo^ of pana Rxjr
heavy duty nylon hingea #1117S^9
a White Or Bronze Fuiiview Storm Door
A perfect way to protect your front door
without hidirw it. 1 Ve* heavy extrud^ aluminum wim 4 Deluxe pushbutton latch. #1
Calculate United Inches
Heatlock Vinyl Replacement Windows
Prices reflect white dad finish.
9 & brown are available for . . mora Windows over 101" are available ask a Lowes
United Inches
1
Style
Double Hung
$148
$169
$182
$196
2-Lite Slider
139
159
172
186
3-Lite Slider
188
214
239
264
Casement
139
154
169
189
I
Decorative Pine IHm Mouldings
Lowes has a wide variety of mouldings to suit your tastes and to match your decor. Come and see our whole lino.
A. W Screen
tCC Unear Fbot #03534-44
aVu'Shoe
IOC Unear Foot
#03358^c. Quarter Round
^OC Unear Foot
#03347-57
Unear Foot
#03039-49D. W Outside Comer o. 1%" Crown
^OC Linear Fool 0^[C
#03092
E. /is* PineCowe h. IVa* OosetRod29^59^
Linear Foot #03132-42
UnaarFoot
#03578-88
j. 2V4" Clam Casing K. 2V4* Crown74^
Linear Fbot
#03015-25M. 3V4 Colonial Base OOC UnaarFoot
^<7 #03204-14
N. 3V4* Clam Base99*
Linear Foot
#03259^9
F 1V4* Colonial Stop i- 2V4* Colonial Casing l^W Crown
34^ 69^ sssisr 89^
UnaarFoot
#03003-13
Credit Terms On Rage 10 7
Prices Effective Thru lesday, February 23
Portable 4'x6'x8' Chain Link Dog Kennel With Gate
Bolls together. 1%" frame and 12 gauge fabric are galvanizBd steel. 36"x42" gate opening. #92198
lyx lyxy Pog Kennel WHh Gate #92199
M9
fi" Thick X15" Faced Fiberglass Insuiation
Facing forms a vapor barrier. Available in 4ft96 square foot bundles. #13581
White Or Brown
Section
Aluminum
Gutter
Aluminum guttering is virtually maintenance free! Easy to install, lightvM9ight and very durable. #1155135
SCrxW, 7-Bar Steel Tube Gate
Mounting hardware and 18 chain latch. 7 short to allow
for latch & hinge. (Wrehouse order some stores). #92693
White Or Brown
10* Downspout #1155736 . . ,
S499
5 Lb. Plastic Splashblock
#11645. r $4.99
Insulation Installation Safty Kit
Includes goggles, mask & disposable gloves. #12349
YOUR
CHOICE
39"x330'Field Fence
\ 1
\
26"x8'
Corrugated Steel Roofing/Siding Panel
2V2" corrugation. 22 coverage when panels are overlapped. Galvanized coating. Use galvanized nails with washers. #12473
M
26x10'Panel
#12474
$6.79
26x12' Panel
#12475
$8.29
1 Lb. Galvanized Nails W/Washers
#69195
$1.99
5 Lb. Galvanized Nails W/Washers
#69322
$8.99
49
I
yie"x4'x8' Knotty Bamside Siding
Unprimed. 25-year limited war
edges. #15601
9 horizontal wires. Hinged joint design. 12V2 gauge. Galvanized. #92266
12 Gauge 4rx33y #92268 $79.99 Field Fence Avallablelk|l(Mt Marhete.
' U'
arranty. Has overli^ng Igos. #1
8 'Credit Terms On Page 10
%x4'x8'
Pine Siding
Rough sawn for a dramatic effect. Grooved 4" on center. _Paint or stain. #19345
12x iy Smooth Hardboard Lap Siding #15602 $5.99 picc
Double 5"x 12* White Vinyl Siding #i?4i9 $4.44 pnc
12 Aluminum Siding Corrier #15525 A9
Black Or Natural 10'x20'Plastic Sheeting
2 mil thick. #169083
d'aSO* Reinforcemeiit Fabric
All-Tempereture Roof Cement
Patch gutters, flashings, cracks, roofs, chimneys and skylights. Fibered for strength. #12047
#12045
$4^9
ParticleboeRl
SheMfM
%*^l2x8:9moattvM easy to work wllh. #01388
PrasMireliBalacI BuMbtaG^PM
lanrthamniJT f^icut)niiponento Al assembly
UOTiipnQvnni wy t*^-,r^inT ^ -----*
Mi Umimm ffMDIICDOnSanSVCMMfo
^ Sr^^ 20ystollmltodtotonrtji#04a24
nsiNlttoinarlrtjiwid #04825 8I4J8
Lauan : Plyvwiod
TWL -
I nw iwnor greoB sanded plyMtood is suilablsfxRtony prefecto #12201
U
$g59
Pressure Deated Ihash Can Rack KH
AnmKlniaMy 30^46^32* high, kneel and decay reeistafTt. Holds 2 standaid size cans (extra). #04475^
Prsssuro Ihealad Plyvfood
Insect and decay resistant. Has a solear Hmited wananty.
Vkx4^xr
#12197
$13.99
%x4^xV
#12193
S17J9
W','
' ' Jii* tul Jt.
' *'vs
IMM
-25^
ittMWBBL Limit ona #04631
uwaawtw*
SSSlBi^
ML SWISS )LLECnC
SPiece Patio Set
SAVE *14
OFFOUREVERYDW
IDWPnCE
____ a^ .
rl606880Kil
kMlKli. al redn made. IkUe is 40-dkanelei; el main. 96617B6823
Resin Stack Chair
96617
$104
4(r Round IhMa
#96823
$39^9
ie Aluminum Extension Ladder
Has spring acthretod rung loclto2W side 8I9J9 raiwHhlijIsingto inn an inlsitock and rear fly sMce. section. Has 13f work
*538 912M9 heigliL #92530
Aluminum Udder StAbiNzmr Exiantidn , tv
Gas Grill
Has 24XX BTU dual burner, 225 sq. In. of cooking space,
&20lb ink.#97Z
Trn
Handy Hanger
Tool Organizer ^
Kitis36r'highx4rwida Has perforated back, shelves for easy storage. #04487
Credit lerms On Page 10 9
Table Top 9" Mitre Saw
2 HP motor. Gear driven blade. 2 year warranty. #91982
.$14999
10" Table Saw
Features 15 amp, 5500 RPM motor, and metal miter gauge. Has rip fence with jet lock control to align fence to front and rear guides. #91984 nr
iWGBtsomuiin
3/4 HP
Air Compressor
^199 S-
f/89^
4W Compressor Oil #90935 $1.09 ot See Our Complete Line Of Accessories ~
10 Credit Terms This Page
Cost
After
Rsbate
15' air hose and chuck. Features 7.5 gallon tank. Rebate expires 4/30a Limit 1 rebate. #90925
16" Gas Chainsaw
Dependable solid state ignition, automatic chain oiling, 18" sprocket bar tip. 25 cu. in. engine. #96566
49
8 Oz
Chainsaw Oil
#9140853467
Gallon Chain & Bar Lube
#93468
$4.99
6 Lb. Splitting Maul
#99760
Single Edge Ax<r
#99783
Double Bit Axe
#91396
20 Ton Log Splitter
Heavy duty construction Automatic stuck wood remover
Has highway wheels and tires.
5 HP Briggs and Stratton engine. #91643
cusiOMi:
SERVICE 15 (MIR #1 RRKHUi Y
The Lowe's Commitment
GRBU'tmmsmES
109i Low Price Guarantee PoHcy:
L^s gi^nlees our everyday low prices, if you find an identical advertrsed item at any retail competitor currently prkd lower than oure. sirnply bring us written proof of that price. Vfell match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the t^ pnces when you buy from us. It must be an identical in-stock Mem.
Ckeout,ck8contjnued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer. #
Satalction Guarantee Policy:
Lowes guarantees that you will be satisfied with your purchase. If you are not comptetely happy vmth your purchase, sim^ return it along with your onginai sales receipt to any Lowes store. WII repair it, replare it, or refund your money.
LomsfUMteckMlcy:
If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked limited quantities, discoritinued
or dweoug. VVhen vw restock you vwll be notified so you can buy at advertised price. Some $lona may not toekaH aayartiaaauama-, however, every item shown can be ordered for you.
Lowes Fair Purchase Policy:
In order to provide fair purchase opportunity to all our customers,
Lowe s reserves the right to limit quantities sold to individual customers. No dealers, please.
59 siia ibs sa I iMrria.
anmvmannm'amtn
Apply For Vjur Handy Lowes Credit Canil
fiance MsiorPurchaaeaOt Up Ib $SMO ^ Our Low Monthly Payment CradHPIm:
Warranty And Financing Detalla:
Oelaite on product warranties & Lowes financing policy available in store.
fwe*8 Low Payment Plan -Terma Of Repayment:
^ ^ Py^ required. The
T.
TheAPRhitaM^ Insurance is available upon request.
Number of Monthly
APR
NC
rflylMniS
36
18.00
30
18.00
24
_ 18.00
Y .
rn ItBctor Attachments
20OtB>8EnglBi W5<66 5QaHonQMCan #92373 $7M
AMortod Fruit And
pioadcaat Spreader
#96314
g dtadelteea
93373-77
$7,99 Each
Aerator
#95362
I39J9
B ^e----a--itiaA
ItHlyml rlOliinng SnIliE#
93383
$a99
Dethatcher
95360
$3M
Lowes Gaiden Cenler has a varie^ of assortsd fruit & shade trees, from Apples, _ Peaches & Pears to Red Bud, Silver & Red
ShadtTiUt Miyle. weeping WBow. Check us outt
FruKHeea
5 HP Tiller
Self-^lMepening tinet deep. Clulcli on handle.
Tilling width iy, 24^ or 2T _
Furrow Opener
195330
tiZJB
WOOL
rfSMSr
ojw2is2
10x14 steel Features a hot-dipped, galvarrBd CtnM#! A frame and a baked-on polyestar finish
X ii5r *hat wont crack, chte or peel.
Building HaVe W x 157^/^" O x 74%* H.
#92736
RHindaMon Kit (For Above) #92728 $59J9
Credit lerms On Page 10 11
13" Portable Color TV
100% solid State, with 82 channel reception capability, automatic fine tuning and color, and rapid-on picture and sound. #54488 |White Commode SeatWbod seat #205903-Pack Light Bulbs40,60.75 and 100 watts available. #75220,1,23100' Outdoor Extension CordFor yard work, etc. #703726 Hour Blank VHS VCR TapeFor clear, long-lasting picture & sound. #5495740 Lb. Concrete MixJust add water. #10368%"x12x4' Particleboard ShelvingDo-it-yourshelvesI #01385
ASHEBOnO, NC - 62M17t 1312 Nonti Fayn*Mo Strait
BANNER ELK, NC - eW4797 Hlghray1S4
BOONE, NC - 244e34 Slalo Farm Road Al Hunting Lino
BURUNQTON, NC - 22M334 02 Oraham HoimiMo RoMi
A CARY, NC-73800 HlghM)fS4
CHAPEL HMX, NC - M7-2291 1710 El FrinMn StraM
DURHAM. NC - 309-2M1 3417 HlWiaraugh Road
A PAYETTEVILLE, NC - 4004731 4100 Raatanl Road
A OARNER.NC-7724207 tOglMMy 70. EaM
OOLOBBORO, NC - ttmioo
A Lowes Super Stores with Increased product lines ft expanded sales floor.
SOUTHERN PINES, NC
02M0I
iaoou.8.18 01
AGREENSBORO. NC - 282413 272S Panoraon Aim
AMOUNT AMY, NC - 7804021
1218 SUM SUM
AQREEN8B0R0 (NORTH), NC 3784810
3223 VanoayvRo Road
QREENVILLE, NC - 7BMS80 2728 SoumUomotM Ortva
HN POINT, NC - M88031
Buamaaa FOB al Proapact
A HKW POINT (NORTH), NC 8414838
ae North Main 8MI
JACKSONVILLE, NC - 363828B BM Boukhwd al LaRuna BouMvofd
KINSTON, NC - 8221811 2200 WtM vamon AMnua
ALEXBIOTON, NC - 2484111 400 PMmonI Drtira
MOREHEAOOTY, NC
247-2223
U8 Ngheey 70, Wial
NEW BERN. NC - 0334030 1407 Rt04Mck Road
ANORTH WNJtESSORO, NC
087-1221
OitnySlnal
RALEIQH, NC-82232S1
2512 VonlMn RiMd
A RALBQH (NORTH). NC - 804300 0001 North Batdawrt
NEHMVILLE.NC-3424241 1036 Fraoaay Oriwo
ROCMNOHAM, NC - 8874321 102 Qran flhaol ol Lao raol
ROCKY MOUNT, NC - 448-2331 U.8. HigtMarlOi ipm. North
SANFORD, NC-7704431 3122 8. kiduoMol Dr. al Wlaon Rd.
SPARTA, NC-3724831 101 Adaghany Shaal
WASMNOTON, NC - 0407781 1848 Cmllna Avanut (Hlghoray 17 North)
WILSON, NC - 2374211 HIghnay 301, South
AWBWTON-SALEM. NC
7874880
37 North UbortySnol
WINSTON-SALEM, NC
7224112
118 South ahoMofd Road
2IBUL0N,NC-tdghaay V. Eaw
mmmmm
n S11S 188 sa 1
Lwtrita Need Credit? See Page 10
Lduje's
Guaranteed Low Prices
1988 Low#8 Companiss, Inc. Fab(028)3NC