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SPORTS TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, March 8,1988
25
Carter Breaks Tie On Flower Shoo
City Council Calls For Review Of Zoning For Medical District
ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer
With Greenvilles City Council equally divided on a controversial flower shop request, Mayor Ed Carter cast the deciding vote at Mondays council workshop allowing floral shops as permitted uses in the MD-2 (medical) zoning district.
The 4-3 decision was immediately
SUPER TUESDAY VOTING Leon Riddick slips his ballot into a tabulator at Elm Street Gym early today during voting for the presidential primaries. Voters had the chance to get an early start with polls opening at 6:30 a.m. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
In The SchoolsBoard Questions Minority Hiring
By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
Concern over minority faculty representation in the Pitt County schools, or rather the lack of it, has led the Board of Education to request a workshop on the school system s affirmative action policy.
During the boards monthly meeting Monday night, board member Mary Williams noted there are only four black administrators currently employed in the school systems central office. Administrators include directors, coordinators and supervisors.
Ms. Williams also noted that about half of the 31 schools in the system have five or less black teachers. How much looking do principals do? in finding teachers, she said, stressing what she said was the importance of having minority role models for minority students.
Board member Howard Parker also noted the disparity between the number of minority teachers and the
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followed by both a heated discussion between council members and an unexpected second motion regarding medical zoning in which Carter was again called to break a 3-3 deadlock.
In addition to allowing flower shops as permitted uses in the MD-2 zoning district, the council voted 4-3 in favor of a motion to have the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission
Voters Out Early
, About 10 percent of the registered voters in 22 of Pitt Countys 24 voting precincts had cast ballots in todays Super Tuesday presidential primary by 10 a.m., according to elections board officials.
Nelson Blount, chairman of the board, said that by 10 a.m. 3,203 ballots had been cast in 22 of the precincts. Only Bethel and Greenville 1 had not reported, she said.
There are 31,167 registered voters in the 22 reporting precincts, according to Mrs. Blount.
The mid-morning vote totals and the number of persons registered include: Arthur l3l (1,134 registered); Ayden276 ( 2,546); Belvoir 98 (1,423); Carolina 57 ( 555); Chicod 91 (966); Falkland 74 ( 548); Farmville 232 (2,930); Fountain 50 ( 567); Grifton 185 (1,434); Grimesland 64 ( 608); Simpson 130 (1,244); Pac-tolus 77 (710) ; Swift Creek 34 ( 383); Winterville 333 ( 3,193); Wintergreen 293 (2,010); 91 in Greenville 3 (1,420); 141 in Greenville 4 (1,873); 154 in Greenville 5 (1,870); f(i^ in Greenville 6 (1,013); 222 in Greenville 7 (2,064) ; 178 in Greenville 8 (1,459, and 192 in Greenville 9 (1,217).
review all special and permitted uses in the MD-l and MD-2 zoning districts and to consider the possibility of eliminating all special uses in Medical District zoning.
Voting both in favor of allowing flower shops in the district, and the motion to have Planning and Zoning review zoning in the area, were council members Lorraine Shinn, Mildred Council and Rufus Huggins. Voting in opposition were Nancy Jenkins. Inez Fridley and Bill Hadden.
Monday nights controversial decision stemmed from a request by Clyde Simmons to amend sections 32-46 of the Zoning Ordinance to allow florist shop" as a permitted use in . the MD-2 zoning district.
The MD-2 zoning district was designated for medical-related uses, the purpose of which was to create areas where hospitals, rehabilitation centers, medical offices, and clinics could be compatibly mixed.
Prior to Monday night, flower shops were not allowed as special uses in that district.
Ms. Simmons, owner of Johns Flowers & Gifts, attempted and failed to receive a special use permit irom the Board of Adjustments to operate a flower shop in an MD-2 zoned location directly across from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
After being unanimously denied a zoning change reccommendation from Planning and Zoning to allow the shop to operate as a permitted use in the MD-2 district, Ms. Simmons went before the Council on Oct.
8 requesting the zone change which would allow her business to operate at the desired location.
The request before council was delayed and continued six times as Ms. Simmons attorney Steve Horne requested the decision be voted upon only when a full council was present.
Nearly five months later, the decision was reached in her favor.
The. approved motion to allow flower shops as permitted uses in MD-2 as made by council member Huggins contained three specific retrictions; that all loading and unloading areas be located in the rear of the structure, only retail sales shall be permitted, and no more than 30 percent of any wall area facing the street right-of-way may be glass.
In order to reach a decision Ms. Council said she conducted extensive polling from her constituants who work and live in the medical park and in voting District Number One.
I checked with all different types in those areas - physicians, administrators. health care providers,
(See CARTER, A-3)
number of white teachers in the system, 192 and 899, respectively. Im not one that looks at color, Parker said. But, this does disturb me.
Parker said he knows of minorities who have tried to apply for a teaching job in the schools but they met with some problems in the personnel office, he said. These people have been hired in other areas such as Kinston or Washington, N.C.
Minority secretaries and maintenance employees also have been demoted for white personnel to replace them, Parker said.
Superintendent Eddie West said the school system has tried to do something about the perception of racism. Were trying to put out all the stops that we can.
Employees are hired according to the standards of board policy. West said. Education students applying for a job in the system must have an
(See HIRING. A-8)Hollerin' Gives Way To Ballots
SPIVEYS CORNER, N.C. (AP) -Let the balloting begin, M.G. Earner proclaimed at approximately 49 seconds after midnight.
Forty-nine minutes later, the 49 residents of this rural crossroads that bills itself as the hollerin capital of the world had gotten in the first - albeit unofficial - word on Super Tuesday.
Democrat A1 Gore and Republican Bob Dole were the winners of the mock election in Spiveys Corner, a tiny community 50 miles southeast of Raleigh with a politicians knack for generating publicity.
We figure if the national election turns out the same way we voted, all the media and the experts will be looking to Spiveys Corner from now on, said Ermon Godwin, hollerin contest president and a banker in nearby Dunn.
He said he expected all 49 of the voters to cast authentic votes later today. We take our politics seriously.
Spiveys Corner put itself on the map 19 years ago with the first of its annual hollerin contests, fund-raising gimmicks that have raised nearly $80,000 for the local volunteer fire department.
Winners have displayed their talents on nationally televised talk shows. Over the years, Spiveys Corner has drawn attention for its tongue-in-cheek and fruitless efforts to host everything from the Olympics to the late shah of Iran.
FAA Schedules Year-Long Inspection Of Cpmmuters
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Aviation Administration, worried about a rash of commuter airline accidents that claimed 56 lives over a recent five-month period, today announced a year-long inspection of the commuter industrv.
FAA Administrator Allan McArtor said the inspection will cover 173 commuter airlines. Agency inspectors are planning to focus on about 20 percent of those carriers.
McArtor said FAA officials already are reviewing major problem
areas in the industry, which last year carried 30 million passengers, and plan within 60 days to begin inspections.
Teams of FAA inspectors will focus on such areas as airline manage-(SeeFAA, A-8)
FRIENDSHIP BOXES - Girl Scouts and Brownies created friendship boxes to be sent to children in Salvador as part of an international project of the Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross. Scouts Paige Gillikin, Elizabeth Moore and Christine Peng, left to
right, filled the boxes with items such as pencil, paper, hair combs and soap. They will use the project to earn their international badges. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).
Two Hostages Freed In Lebanon
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A British relief worker and his Syrian aide were freed today, five days after being taken captive in south Lebanon, a Sunni Moslem leader said.
They have been delivered to me. They are in my house now and theyre in good health, said Mustafa Saad, the Sunni leader whose Nasserite militia controls the southern port city of Sidon.
He referred to Briton Peter Coleridge, 44, Middle East coordinator of the British Oxfam relief agency, and Omar Traboulsi, a 31-year-old Syrian who is the agencys repre
sentative in Lebanon. They were abducted Thursday at Sidons Ein el-Hilweh Palestinian refugee camp.
Saad told The Associated Press in a telephone interview that representatives of Fatah-Revolutionary Council, the radical faction headed by Abu Nidal, turned the two captives over to him at his house in Sidon at 3:50 p.m.
The release of Coleridge and Traboulsi leaves 22 foreigners missing and presumed ki(Tnapp^ in Lebanon. They are nine Americans, four Frenchmen, three Britons, one Irishman, one Italian, one West German, one Indian, and two uniden
tified men. The longest held is Terry A. Anderson, 40, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, who was kidnapped March 16, 1985.
Lebanese security sources have said Abu Nidals guerrillas seized the two Oxfam officials when they saw Coleridge taking pictures of parts of Ein el-Hilweh.
The two men were taken captive after attending a 30-minute meeting at the office in Ein el-Hilweh of the Ghassan Kanafani foundation, a Palestinian charity that receives aid from Oxfam.
Saad promised Thursday that Coleridge and Traboulsi would be released within hours. On Friday, the two men were still in captivity, and Saad said his militia might have to consider breaking its alliance with Palestinian factions.
Saad also called on all foreigners. Easterners and Westerners alike, to leave Lebanese because the Lebanese parties, the security systems and the Palestinian people in the camps cannot protect the foreigners who provide them with humanitarian assistance.
In The Area
Review Board Meets
The Subdivision Review Board will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building located on the corner of Fourth and Greene Streets.
'Health Fair' Set
A "Health Fair for Kids will be held at The Plaza mall Saturday froml0a.m.to5p.m.
The Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina at Pitt County Memorial Hospital is sponsoring five booths at the fair. Each will offer various health- and safety-related activities for children. Fire prevention. avoidance of poisonous household items, and first aid techniques will be dealt with, as will the wearing of seat belts in cars.
Children will be allowed to play with stethoscopes, hospital masks and gloves, and other equipment from doctors offices and the hospital.
The fair is being held in conjunction with Children and Hospitals Week.
For information contact Anna Blair or Cynthia Stephenson at PCMH, 551-4979.
Parking Authority
The Greenville Parking Authority will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.
Hospital Visit
Tom Interval, a close-up and
Jewelry Reported Stolen
Investigators said seven thefts, including awut $3,655 worth of jewelry from Sears Roebuck and Co. at Carolina East Mall, were reported to Greenville police Monday.
Officer J.G. Bridges said the jewelry was taken from under a counter at Sears in an incident reported at 1:26 p.m., while Officer L.E. White said a box containing $300 worth of tools was taken from Greenville Overhead Door Co. at 300 E. 14th St. in an incident reported at 8:33 a.m.
Officer M.R. Benton said a 1984 model van was taken from Bill Askew Motors at 3010 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 11:33 a.m., while Officer B.M. Highland said a wallet containing $60 in cash was taken from a purse in a grocery cart at Farm Fresh on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 3:18p.m.
Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a .38 caliber pistol valued at $100 and a gold ring valued at $600 were taken from 212 Woodstock Drive in a break-in also reported at 3:18 p.m., while Detective D.R. BeSst said a half-carat diamond ring valued at $1,000 was taken from Down Home Car Cleaning at West End Circle in an incident reported at 3:30 p.m. Best said the ring was recovered from a local pawn shop where it had been sold for $40.
According to Officer L.C. Overby, a bicycle was taken from A-5 Doctors Park in an incident reported at 6:48 p.m.
stand-up magician from Busch Gardens, The Old Country at Williamsburg, Va., will visit Pitt County Memorial Hospital Thursday at 10a.m.
The magician will demonstrate illusions for the children in the pediatric ward of PCMH.
Graduation Speaker
Chief District Court Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr. presented the graduation address for the 12th Pitt Community College Police Academy graduation held recently in Greenville.
Members of the graduating class represented various areas of eastern North Carolina.
Older Worker Week
The week of March 13-19 has been designated as "National Employ The Older Worker Week.
The annual observance brings the employment problems of people between the ages of 40 and 70 to the publics attention to ensure equal opportunity for employment for the older worker.
Anyone interested in hiring an older worker may call and list their opening with the Employment Security Commission at 756-2686.
In addition, the commission is seeking the oldest |ainfully emploj^ed worker in Pitt County. For nominees call the commission by 5 p.m.' Friday. A certificate and dinner at a local restaurant will be awarded by James E. Hannan, local ESC office manager.
Scholarship Funds
Lela Barnhill Bunting of Williamston recently made a gift of over $7,500 toward a $10,000 commitment to endow a teacher of education scholarship at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson
The scholarship will be awarded to a student participating in one of the teacher education programs at ACC. The student must also demonstrate ability and need.
The scholarship is being established in memory of Mrs. Buntings parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Julius Thomas Barnhill; her husband, the late Rufus Vernon Bunting, and the late Edna Wood Barnhill, an alumna of the college who graduated in 1927.
Duke Award Winner
Sarah Elizabeth Yarbrough, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Tinsley Yarbrough of Greenville, has been selected by Duke University as a Benjamin N. Duke Leadership Award Winner.
Miss Yarbrough, a senior at D.H. Conley High School, was one of 74 finalists competing for the honor.
The awards were established in honor of Benjamin N. Duke, the brother of university benefactor James B. Duke.
Fourth Anniversary
The Center for Womens Economic Alternatives, 207 W. Main St., Ahoskie, will celebrate its fourth anniversary in an open house program to be held from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. March 19.
Entertainment will be provided by Scott Ainslie.
Florida Seminar
Two teachers in the Pitt County
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ILLUSTRATOR Mercer Mayer, left, a Connecticut author and an illustrator of childrens books, visited students at W.H. Robinson School Monday and discussed how he creates picture books. He is author of the Critter Series and several books, including "Theres Nightmare in my Closet. Gina Skiles, right, signs Mayers comments to hearing-impaired students. (Photo by Barry Gaskins).
P.B. Night' Held
Wahl-Coates Schools Parent-Teacher Association recently held a "P.E. Night during its monthly meeting.
Cindi Parker, a physical education teacher at the school, and sixth-graders showed family and friends what they have learned.
Demonstations included warm-up routines, basketball techniques, dance routines, stretching exercises, tumbling passes, hand springs and back flips. A lummi stick routine using rhythm sticks was presented.
Nurse Awards
Two women with Greenville ties have received Nurse of the Year awards from the North Carolina Nurses Association.
Dr. Martha Henderson of Chapel Hill, a Greenville native, was the recipient of the first NCNA Nurse Practitioner of the Year Award. She works as director of outpatient services and as a geriatric nurse practitioner at Carol Woods Retirement Community in Chapel Hill. She is an adjunct faculty member of the UNC-CH School of Nursing.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.H. Henderson of Greenville, she and her husband, Carl Henley, live in Chapel Hill.
Elizabeth "Libba Carpenter Wells of Hillsborough, received the first NCHA Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse of the Year Award. She is a nurse psychotherapist at Hillsborough Psychiatric Associates and also works as a clinical instructor in the UNC-CH School of Nursing.
She and her husband, Dr. Jim Wells, a Greenville native, live near Hillsborough. She is the daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wells of Greenville.
Pitt Schools Waive Two Of Three Lost Class Days
By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County school students will not make up two days missed from school due to snow but will attend class on a previously scheduled teacher workday to make up a third missed day, the Pitt County Board of Education decided during its meeting Monday night.
The board waived making up two days, Jan. 8 and Jan. 11, as allowed by the State Board of Education. This is the last year the state board will allow the waiver of days due to inclement weather. Superintendent Eddie West said.
The third missed day, Jan. 12, was
declared a holiday for teachers, which would replace a holiday for them scheduled on June 23. June 23 will become a teacher workday. Students will attend class April 29, which originally was designated as the teacher workday.
The revisions were approved under the premise that there will be no additional days missed due to inclement weather. If more days are missed, they will be made up during the Easter vacation. West said.
The board also approved the 1988-89 school calendar during its meeting, which included a recommendation by the executive council
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numbers receivea. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will
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PRIVACY NEEDED When I went to vote this morning, there were three men having a conversation as they encircled the counting machine where I had to deposit my ballot after Id voted. With the way you have to place the ballot into the machine fach-up. any of the three of them, had they chosen to, could easily have taken note of the way I or anyone voted. I believe that privacy is a tenet of democracy and that the Board of Elections should direct election officials and everyone else to stay away from the machine where voters deposit their ballots. B.T.
Protect your family.
schools recently participated in the seminar, "Humans Versus the Environment: The Florida Experience, at Everglades National Park and Bahia Honda State Park in Florida.
Brenda L. Little of Greenville, a home economics teacher at D.H. Conley High School, and Connie Bright of Greenville, a teacher at North Pitt High School, attended the seminar, conducted by the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching.
Ms. Little has a bachelors degree from East Carolina University, while Ms. Bright earned her bachelors and masters degrees at ECU.
Academy Nominees
Charles Vernon Strickland Jr. of Martin County, Jennifer Susan Tripp of Greenville and Richard Harold Worthington of Grimesland are among 38 North Carolina students nominated by U.S. Sen. Terry Sanford of North Carolina to the nations service academies.
Strickland and Worthington have been nominated to the U.S. Military Academy, while Ms. Tripp has been nominated to the U.S. Air Force Academy.
La Leche League
The La Leche League has invited women interested in breastfeeding to attend the organizations next meeting on Thursday at 9:30 a.m. The topic of discussion will be "Nutrition and Weaning.
La Leche League has been recognized for 30 years as the worlds authority on breastfeeding. In addition to mother-to-be sharing and support, it offers loan books on childbirth, nutrition, parenting and breastfeeding to its members.
For more information and the location of the meeting contact Kathleen King at 746-4728 or Barbara Whitehead at 746-3412.
Delaware Graduate
Benjamin Jerald Hostelley of Greenville is a recent graduate of the University of Delaware, Newark.
Hostelley was awarded a bachelors degree in physical education studies.
Trustee Board Meets
A trustee board meeting will be conducted at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church today at 7 p.m.
A members meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
of the North Carolina Association of Educators to schedule parent visitation day hours during the same hours as a normal workday for teachers. The rationale was that parents who teachers really need to see are not the ones that come to parent visitation day, and the parents that do come usually meet on a regular basis and do not learn any new information. Parents may schedule individual conferences with teachers.
There are 180 student days in the 1988-89 calendar with Aug. 22-26, Oct. 20, Oct. 21, Nov. 11, Nov.28, Jan. 26, Jan. 27, March 10, April 28 and June 12-16 as teacher workdays.
Ten holidays observed are Labor Day, Sept. 5; Veterans Day, Nov. 11; Thanksgiving, Nov. 24-25; Dec. 26-27, in lieu of Christmas, and Dec. 30 in lieu of New Years Day; Martin Luther Kings Birthday, Jan. 16; Easter Monday, March 27, and Memorial Day, May 29.
Dec. 21-22 and 28-30 are annual leave days in addition to March 29-31 and June 19-21.
DA V Chapter Meets
Disabled American Veterans, Chapter 37, will meet at the VFW Home on Mumford Road Thursday at 7:30p.m.
Entertainment will include 9-year-old champion dogger Shannon Tyndall, and also Earl Pee Wee Stancil and Atwood Gurganus.
ACFS Seminar
Dr. Duane Kratzer, Greenville podiatrist, recently attended the American College of Foot Surgeons 1988 seminar in Las Vegas, Nev.
The seminar, attended by more than 500 physicians, involved a series of lectures and workshops on techniques in foot and ankle surgery.
(SeeIN,A-3)
Passenger
Charged
By The Associated Press
An 18-year-old Greenville woman was arrested in Rocky Mount as she stepped off a Trailways bus from New York City. She was allegedly carrying $9,200 worth of heroin and cocaine, authorities said.
"This is the largest heroin bust this year and probably one of the largest patrol (division) raids overall, Rocky Mount police Sgt. J.W. Wayne Sears said Monday.
Police reportedly seized 90 $40 bags of heroin, $5,600 worth of cocaine contained in a plastic bag with a very high purity, and other material Sun-day.
Crystal Yvette Chastan is charged with felony heroin and cocaine trafficking, felonious possessions of heroin and cocaine with intent to sell and deliver, misdemeanor marijuana possession and misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia.
Ms. Chastan was being held under $20,000 bond Monday in the women's jail facility inTarboro.
Sears said she was arrested after police received a tip that a suspect might be carrying a considerable amount of drugs on the bus bound for Greenville.
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Carter Says Plan For Medical District Undergoing Adulteration
(Continued from A-1)
citizens and all different types of people, black and white, poor and the rich, she said.
She did not indicate to the council the number of people involved in her polling.
Ms. Council then proceeded to make a motion to take action to move all existing special and permitted uses in MD-1 and MD-2 back to Planning and Zoning and ask that all special uses be excluded in the Medical District zoning and that all permitted uses be carefully scrutinized as to provide for some consistencies in the future for land use in that Medical District.
Ms. Shinn eventually moved to revise the motion so that Plannng and Zoning would merely consider the possibility of eliminating special uses rather than eliminating them. The revised motion was voted upon and approved.
As part of the discussion regarding whether to eliminate special uses came charges the medical district is considerably adulterated and that favoritism plays a significant factor in the granting of land use permits in the city.
There has been adulteration, considerable adulteration after the plan has been in place and from all indications there will be further adultera-
GHA Asking HUD For $5.7 Million
The Greenville Housing Authority has submitted an application totaling $5.7 million to the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development for fiscal year 1988 regarding both immediate and five-year plan needs, according to Kenneth Noland, executive director of the Greenville Housing Authority These funds are important for continuing our effort of providing safe and sanitary public housing in the Greenville community, Noland said.
Noland told GHA members at Mondays monthly meeting that he expected to receive HUDs response in ate summer.
He said funds would be used for projects including modernization of the Newtown, Moyewood and Mead-owbrook projects. '
Also at Mondays meeting was a discussion of the setting of utUity allowances which will become effective this month. Families who use
utlities beyond what the allowances call for will be subject to additional charges. Noland told authority members the new allowances should be beneficial to tenants for both gas and electricity.
In other action, authority members unanimously approved the appropriation of $6,000 for the replacement of an authority vehicle damaged in an accident in February.
Noland also reported the designation of fire lanes in the Newtown project, and the progress on a fire safety brochure to be distributed to housing authority residents.
Director of Resident Affairs Sallye Streeter reported average rent at authority developments in February totaled $131.59. Rent at Meadowb-rook was $127.84; Kearney Park, $138.71; Moyewood I, $132.48; Moyewood II, $137.95; Hopkins Park, $129.58; Newtown, $119.01, and West Meadowbrook, $128.72.
tion if we dont do something about it, said Mayor Carter.
If we say that the Medical District is extremely important, which I believe, to protect the growth of that area then we shouldnt have any special uses out there. There shouldnt be any provisions where anylxxly can be given special consideration over anybody else. I say weve lost focus. Weve lost focus in that area and we need to go back to some basics, Carter added.
Carter said he was disturbed about a 50-50 zoning rule which has allowed lawyers and real estate developers to locate within the MD-2 district.
The 50-50 zoning rule states that up to 50 percent of a structure in the MD-2 zoning district may be non-medically professional or business related if the remainder of the structure is occupied by uses inherently permitted in the MD-2 zone.
Ms. Council also indicated disagreement with the 50-50 rule,
. saying it created inconsistencies in the purpose of the MD-2 zoning.
When I think of medical, I think about prevention and treatment, and law firms dont prevent no illness; flower shops dont prevent no illness and if it has to be one of the two, at least flower shops do provide some therapy to the ill because when you go to the hospital you do see flowers in peoples rooms. she said.
Council member Hadden compared the office which exist in MD-2 to the zoning in the O&I (office and institutional) zoning district. He said the 50-50 rule allows professional groups to operate there.
Carter then asked Hadden to define for the sake of the council what constitutes a professional. Hadden replied, 'any office that is delivering a professional service, like a lawyer or insurance company.
Carter then said, Suppose Im a masseuse, all right? I do massages and I want to open up a massage shop. I got a certificate and so forth and I want to open a house of ill-repute. Am I professional? he asked Hadden.
Oh, Ed, thats ridiculous, Hadden replied.
Carter then elaborated on his belief that favoritism plays an important role in Medical District zoning.
My basic contention is this. We get into trouble when we have loose regulations and ordinances that permit favoritism and thats exactly where we are in here today. The issue of the flower shop is as much a principle as it is anything else. he said.
Youll find if you do an analysis out in that area of Stantonsburg Road, except for those businesses that pre-empted the study, they knew something was going on and they
went to develop those businesses beforehand. Youll find that all the deviations that took place, all of the philisophical deviations came through sp^ial use permits and it is a fact that in this town, if youve got certain pull, you can get things through that other people cant, and if youre sincerely interested in the best interest of that area, 1 plead to you to eliminate special uses because as long as there are special uses, youre going to have special considerations given, he said.
"I think you have made some pretty blatant statements, Mrs. Jenkins told Carter.
Hadden said he wondered why if Carter has opposition to lawyers in the district, why he would favor a commercial operation.
Why would adding to the wrong help? he asked.
Hadden said the decision was an affront to the faith in the people who volunteered their time over a period of two years to formulate the Medical District Plan recommended to the council in 1985.
If I were a volunteer to this town, I would be very cautious about trying to get on one of our commissions because Im not sure that what I would do would be worthwhile, he said.
Im really disturbed in the way we treat the volunteer people in this town. People that have worked for years and they come up with some
thing and again and again we do that kind of thing to them. It's not fair," he said.
A lot of years and lot of time went into that study and I think tonight we just chipped away at the basic integrity of that plan, said Mrs. Jenkins.
I think weve done irreparable damage ... Weve simply come to an impasse here of equals philosophies as far as Im concerned. We have done good work in the past, nothing is perfect, but to go and tamper with it at this date I think is a gross mis-judgment on the part of three of us, she said.
Ms. Fridley said she also believed the decision disrupts the basic integrity of the medical plan.
I think any time you have commissions set up such as the Board of Adjustments and the Planning and Zoning Commission, and who take the time to examine these issues, you need to listen to them, she said.
Also at Monday nights meeting, council directed staff members to look at poosible land uses around the teen center in light of an offer to purchase a section of the teen centers property.
Council also unanimously approved the appropriation of $14,900 to be taken out of contingency funds to be used for improvements of the Science and Nature Center.
An executive session regarding personnel matters was also conducted following the workshop.
Opposition Joins Against Noriega
In The Area
(Continued from A-2)
Mock Trial Today
A mock trial for rape assault will be held in the Beaufort County Courthouse, Second Street, Washington, N.C., today at 6:30 p.m. with community leaders serving as the actors.
The purpose of the mock trial is to share legal-social information about sexual assault and remove the mystery of rape prosecution, according to Options to Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Inc. of Washington, N.C., the organization conducting the event.
Program At ECU
Adult education will be the focus of a videoconference March 23 at East Carolina University.
The program, Teaching Todays Adults: Focus On Careers, will be held in the Brody Building auditorium from 4:30 p.m. to 7:3() pnv
Featured speakers will be from the field of adult education who will review instructional methods used to teach reading, writing, critical thinking and career development skills in various adult education settings.
The session is being relayed by
satellite to receiving sites throughout the country. The telecast is part of National Adult and Continuing Education Week being observed March 20-26.
To register or to obtain more information contact the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Office of Conferences and Special Programs, Greenville, or call 757-6143.
Scuba Diving Trip
The Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University will sponsor a 10-day scuba diving trip to Hawaii leaving July 30.
For more information write the Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, or call (919 ) 757-6143.
Warren To Speak
state Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, will speak on the legislative process at the Greenville Breakfast Rotary Club Thursday at 7 a.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.
Warren will address the effect of state appropriations on Pitt County. He chairs the Appropriations Committee on Education in the N.C. House of Representatives.
PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -A newly united opposition called f()r the removal of Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega and the formation of a transitional government, while pro-Noriega diplomats seized Panamas London consulate from rivals. '
The nations banks were shuttered for a fifth day on Monday. Outside, retired people unable to cash pension checks blocked traffic and shouted Wheres my money!
In another development, a U.S. judge extended a freeze on Panamanian government funds in American banks.
Opposition organizations and ousted president Eric Arturo Delvalle joined forces after 10 days of turmoil triggered by Delvalles attempt to fire Noriega and the resulting dismis^l of the president, who remains in hiding.
Virtually all the nations civilian political forces not directly linked to the armed forces or to the Noriega regime joined in the alliance.
In London Monday night, Panama-
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nian Embassy workers and private security men used a Land Rover to smash into and seize the consulate, whose top diplomat had remained loyal to Delvalle.
Police reported no injuries, though some consulate workers said they were threatened with hammers, and left the building in control of Panamanian Ambassador Guillermo Vega.
Consul Eduardo Arango acknowledged he had been fired for remaining loyal to Delvalle, who the United States still considers Panamas president.
In a declaration issued in Panama Monday, the opposition alliance said our principal objective is the establishment of a government of national reconciliation that guarantees justice, a state of law, liberty, reconstruction of democratic institutions, fiscal order, economic development, conditions for authentic democracy and the celebration of free, open and honest elections.
Elections are scheduled for May 1989.
$500 REWARD
Will Be Paid For Information That Results In The Arrest And Conviction Of 2 Black Males That Assaulted And Robbed An ECU Student In Front Of 608 W. 4th St., At Approximately 7 PM On Feb. 23,1988. The Black Males Also Removed A Radio Shack Equalizer From Victims Vehicle And Left The Scene On A Small Dark Colored Pick Up Truck. Calls Should Be Made To Crime Stoppers At 758-7777.
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OpinionThe Daily Reflector
Established 1882
David Julian Whichard, 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 FictionCanal Important Issue In Panama
Some presidential candidates are talking tough, but the Reagan White House is choosing its words carefully concerning the Panama situation.
Choosing words carefully is the appropriate approach to the turmoil in Panama. The United States must correctly use its influence to successfully ensure the important Panama Canal remains open for the benefit of world commerce.
Unrest and a general strike have accompanied the regime of Gen. Manuel Noriega, who President Reagan has said he believes must go. Indeed, the disruption his tenure represents can be harmful to smooth operation of the Panama Canal.
Still Reagan has played down the possibility of using American military force in Panama, although the administration says it is considering economic sanctions against the Noriega government.
What is most important to the United States and, indeed, the entire world is that shipping traffc continues to move through the strategic Panama Canal. The canal is an essential international waterway with major significance to the United States shipping and Naval operations.
The United States has threatened to freeze Panama assets in this country and delay pajnnents of Panama Canal tolls to the Noriega government. This would be done based on the U.S. recognition of Eric Arturo Delvalle, deposed president of Panama, as the countrys rightful leader.
Panama is a tiny country and not much threat to the nations of the western hemisphere. But its borders embrace the Panama Canal, a shipping waterway obviously essential to all the nations of the hemisphere. Therein lies the danger of the country falling under the dominance of a military dictator.
Noriega fits that definition. Indeed, the United States must use its influence to return constitutioiial government to Panama.Public Forum
Totheeditor:
The written and cartoon editorials in the Feb. 24 issue of The Daily Reflector regarding UNC President Spanglers concern for remedial classes in higher eAication, takes the all-too-familiar approach of teacher-bashing as a way of placing blame for the condition deplored by Mr. Spangler. If only teachers and their poor preparation were the only problems! Unfortunately, the factors affecting student achievement are far more complex than the implied inability of teachers to do their work.
There has been a dramatic increase in the student retention rates and in the makeup of high school across this state since World War II. Likewise, there has been an equally dramatic rise in college enrollment over the last 20 years, udiich far surpasses the general increase in our population. Thus, in a real sense, both public education and higher education have become victims of tteir success. Far more young people from a broader range of our society are seeking to attend our schools and colleges than ever before; and to the credit (rf the teachers, professors, and administrators of these institutions, they are responding to the needs of our citizens.
Ibe editorial did reveal a persistent problem in the accountability of educaUus. Schools often make remarkable efforts to help at-risk" students achieve in schools, but the gains, though significant, are often smalland the spools get blam^ for bad performance. Likewise, when youngsters enter school with a great deal of parent-provided advantages ttieir achievement levd is highthen the scImx^ are praised. Our (Nroblem is somewhat like the fabled school for tall peqile for which the admission requirement was to be six feet tall. The school graduated a large number of tall men and assumed full responsibility for its achievement.
In reality, the factors leading to school success are many family, church, radio, television (which students attend to more than school) and, of course, sdods. So, its time to go beyond blaming teachers and, instead, look
together at whqf can be done collectively to help all students learn and achieve.
Charles R. Coble
Dean, ECU School of Education
To the editor:
March is National Nutrition Month, which makes it a good time to learn more about the roles diet can play in promoting wellness and minimizing health risks.
Good nutrition does not have to be complicated. The Seven Dietary Guidelines for Good Health and Nutrition" published in 1985 by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services state: 1. Eat a variety of foods. 2. Maintain a desirable weight. 3. Avoid too much fat, saturated fat and cholesterol. 4. Eat food with adequate starch and fiber. 5. Avoid too much sugar. 6. Avoid too much sodium, ana 7. If you drink alcohol, do so in moderation.
Checking your diet against the basic four food groups (Fruits and vegetables, dairy products, meats and grain products) will help insure you are getting a balanced diet.
Dont eliminate any food group in an effort to lose weight.
Remember, variety in food selection and moderation of food intake. Exercise is also beneficial for weight control and overall well-being.
Dietitians are your best source of current nutrition information.
Linda Koscianski, R.D.
Pitt Internal & Renal Medicine Associates
Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 worcb 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.^Eugeae CarrollA Message Of Involvement
In the classroom, the newspaper isnt just Mack and white, its read all over.
It doesnt merely line the gerbal cage in the science lab, or serve as pattern material for home economics students. Today, the newspaper participates in every aspect of the educational process.
Thats the message the industry is sending to the public during National Newspaper In Ekhication Week a message of activity and involvement aimed at increasing literacy. Across the nation this week, publishers and educators are stressing the value of newspapers and celebrating the industrys heritage of vigorous participation in education.
Locally, specially-prepared lesson plans illustrating teaching meUiods using the newspaper will be presented to teachers. A Newspaper In Education workshop explores how teachers can utilize papers in classroom instruction.
Special activities for parents and children to work together will be published on the comics page of The Daily Reflector. Tours of the newspaper will bring the classroom to the industry and discussions of careers in news will familiarize students with opportunities open to them.
The point of all the hoopla is to answer, in the publics mind, an important question: what can the newspaper do for the classroom? The same thing it can accomplish in the home, if read. It informs, entertains and stimulates debate and in the classroom can provide practical reading skills for children, as well as encourage reasoning and writing ability in young adults.
But the contribution doesnt end with literary skills. Newspaper stories and advertisements can be successfully used to teach (and consequently learn) science, math and social studies. The material on the printed page can effectively show a student how to multiply, or how to test a hypothesis or how to become informed on current events.
The result of this participation is more interaction between the private sector and public education a relationship benefiting both entities. So the old joke about being black and white and read all over isnt really a joke when it comes to newspapers and the classroom. Its the truth.
Why Were Warships In The Black Sea?
What were two U;S. warships doing in the Black Sea last month? And who sent them there, at a time when their mission risked explosive political damage to Soviet American relations?
I dont know the answers to these questions. But from my years in the U.S. Navy handling similar missions, I am certain that an elaborate chain of command was involved, and that the decision to approve such a provocative mission at this time wasnt taken lightly and was probably made at the highest levels of our government.
A grrat deal more than just the immediate safety of 700 American Navymen hung on the outcome of this dangerous encounter. If the ensuing cdlisions had resulted in a nuclear incident or the death or serious inju-of crew members aboard USS
orktown and USS Caron, U.S.-Soviet relations would have taken a sharp change of course. The INF treaty, now in a difficult advice and consent passage through troubled waters in the U.S. Senate, might very well have been the first casualty.
Why, then, were U.S. ships engaged in a risky penetration of Soviet territorial limits at a particularly sensitive time in U.S.-Soviet relations? The easy answer, given immediately by administration representatives, was that our warships were engaged in a routine demonstration of the legal right of innocent passage through Soviet waters. This facile response falls short of the truth in significant ways.
U.S. warships do routinely (two or three times a year) exercise in the Black Sea in order to demonstrate U.S. rights under the Montreux Convention of 1936. In one sense this is an unnecessary demonstration because no one denies our rights under the convention nor has the Soviet Union made any p^rotest concerning our use of international waters there. The missions provide an opportunity to observe some Soviet Black Sea fleet operations and to collect certain forms of intelligence while Soviet air and naval units are keeping careful track of our activities.
U.S. ships had, until recently, been under orders in the Black Sea to remain at least 12 miles from the coastlines of all littoral states. The first recorded instance of a change in this practice occurred in March 1986, when the same two U.S. warships -
'Congress should ask some tough questions about the Black Sea incident, while memories are still clear and shredders inactive. Who made the final decision to produce a showdown in Soviet territorial waters?'
Yorktown and Caron entered Soviet waters, at a time when Gorbachev was reportedly in residence on the Crimean coast.
The Soviet reaction was a mixture of rage and threats. They charged that such U.S. saber rattling was incompatible with efforts to improve U.S.-Soviet relations that had taken a positive direction following the first Reagan-Gorbachev summit only four months earlier. It is very significant that they gave clear warning in 1986 that any future incursion into Soviet territorial waters would not go unpunished. Neither the Pentagon nor the White House could possibly have considered a decision to repeat the act in 1988 to be routine."
The claim of innocent passage is not consistent with either the circumstances or the purpose of the mission on Feb. 12. Innocent passage requires, among other things, that the route be along a normally traveled sea lane routinely used for safe and efficent navigation.
Since the mission was neither routine nor innocent, the administrations explanation of why U.S warships entered Soviet waters amounts to a cover story, not the truth. This cover story then raises important questions as who authorized tne mission? Was it a group of insensitive military authorities who simply laid on a risky adventure without consideration for the consequences because they wanted to show Ivan who is boss?
No not at all. In the normal course of events Black Sea mission plans are developed in the U.S. Naval Headquarters in London, England. They are submitted to commander-in-chief, U.S. Forces Europe for review and approval in his headquarters at Stuttgart, West Germany. When approved, they are then forwarded to the Joint Chiefs of Staff in the Pentagon. Only after JCS approval are they forwarded to the White House for final authority to carry out the mission. This elaborate review and approval process is proof that no hot-Mooded cold warrior
decided on his own to test the Soviets mettle on the 12th of February.
Furthermore, the process has a built-in alarm system. Each link in the chain of command is required to make a formal assessment of the military and politcal risks inherent in the plan. All of the missions with which I was associated were directed to remain well outside of the 12-mile limit and they were always assessed as low-risk operations. But when Yorktown and Caron were directed to penetrate Soviet territorial waters, risk estimates would have been much higher. No prudent commander who was aware of the Soviet warning in 1986 could have ignored the probability of a positive, very aggressive Soviet navy response to U.S. warships in their home waters. Risk levels of Military-Moderate to High; Political-High, should have been assigned.
Someplace in the White House in January, a small group met to consider the Black Sea plan, along with plans for other sensitive U.S. military operations during the month of February. This group meets regular
ly to assess the competing interests of State, Defense, CIA and other concerned agencies, uiven the many points of view represented in the review, its likely that the INF treaty was a factor in their deliberations.
It is doubtful that anybody short of the Oval Office answered those questions and made the final decision. There was simply too much at stake. But if such decisions are still being made without the presidents knowledge, even after the lessons of Iran-Contragate, that may be the most disturbing aspect of the story.
Congress should ask some tough questions about the Black Sea incident, while memories are still clear and shredders inactive. Who made the final decision to produce a showdown in Soviet territorial waters? Did the president know and approve? Was he willing to jeopardize the INF treaty and obstruct progress in further negotiations with the Soviet Union?
Answers to these questions will tell us much about who is really in charge of U.S. policy and what our objectives are. It does no good to state publicly that the United States seeks improved U.S.-Soviet relations while those in charge send nuclear-capable ships into waters to provoke dangerous confrontations.
Eugene Carroll is a retired U.S Navy rear admiral and the deputy director of the Center for Defense Information.
Elisha Douglas
Strength For Today
This slang expression is apt, meaning an important person, a leading executive. But anyone who wants to be a really effective big wheel should study machinery. For one thing, the big wheels are not likely to be turning fast; they move slowly, and let the little wheels geared to them do the rapid flying. The big ones move deliberately and powerfully.
And the big wheels are the strong ones, made of heavy metal to withstand heavy
strains. In some machinery the big wheel is the flywheel the wheel whose weight and momentum keeps the machinery going. Without a flywheel the machinery would stop after a revolution or two.
So anyone on the way to becoming a big wheel should not overlook his main purpose. He should concentrate on the qualities which make the big wheel really valuable to the rest of the machine.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Tuesday. March 8,1988 A*5
David Espo
Those About To Lose Say 'Elect A Winner'
WASHINGTON (AP) - Its always easy to spot a presidential contender going down the tubes in a primary election. Hes the one noisily protesting that the other guy cant possibly get enough votes to win the White House.
Thats why Sen. Bob Dole says Vice President George Bush cant win a national election for the Republicans. And thats why aides to Rep. Richard Gephardt and Sen. Albert Gore Jr. are beginning to whisper that Michael Dukakis v would lead the Democratic party to a resounding defeat in the fall.
Electablity is looming larger as the issue, Dole said Monday as he tried to stir up doubts about the vice president in Alabama one of several Super Tuesday states where he looks like a landslide loser. We ought to nominate a winner instead of a loser.
The unspoken message is that Dole fears he is about to be swept under by a Bush tide of ferocious proportions by the time the votes and the delegates are counted in the Super Tuesday contests.
There will be more talk of that type in the days ahead. Dole and his cam* paign aides are likely to produce polls, charts, graphs, senators, andAnalysis
an academician or two to explain why Bush cant possibly win the presidential race in Ihe fall.
Whether that will stem Bushs surge in the nominating war now unfolding will have to wait for the decision of voters of Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania and elsewhere.
but Jesse Jackson, as well, and to lay out a rationale for remaining in the race.
Sen. Paul Simons aides are attempting a variation on that theme, claiming that no matter what the outcome on Super Tuesday, Dukakis will be unable to garner enough dele-
But curiously^nough, the same gates to be assured of the nomination
is being made against Dukakis when the Democratic convention
opens in Atlanta in July. '
In other words, dont ask Simon why he took one look at the South and hustled back home to Illinois, passing up even a chance at most of the 1,307 delegates at stake.
Even before the first curtain is pulled aside to admit a voter to a Super Tuesday polling booth, one outcome seems certain.
Super Tuesday was conceived as a chance for the South to rise again in Democratic politics, a way to mobilize an entire region behind a white, moderate to conservative
in the Democratic race.
Gores aide have begun to speak of a very real electability problem with Dukakis, saying he has been unable to attract swing voters in the South who will be critical to Democratic chances in the fall election.
Gephardts advisers, even less charitable, have started to whisper alarmingly to reporters about a 50-state sweep next fall by the Republicans if Dukakis is the Democratic nominee.
Such talk is designed to mask the prospect of a Gore or Gephardt failure in Super Tuesday - possibly finishing behind not only Dukakis,
South - and piish him firmly along the path to the partys nomination.
Instead, the two men who most nearly fit that bill. Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee and Rep. Rich?rd Gephardt, find themselves in a struggle for survival in the race.
The Southern conservative political leaders made their stand in the final days of the Super Tuesday camr , paign. In a last bid to salvage something for their work. Georgia Sen. Sam Nunn, Gov. Joe Frank Harris and Virginia Gov. Charles Robb all made llth-hour endorsements for Gore.
But the Southerners concern will be relegated to the back pages in a few days.
Dole will want the headlines to say that Bush cant win a national election. Dukakis rivals will want the same thing said about him.
Unless, of course, the vice president and the Massachusetts governor actually win their respective parties' nominations and fight it out for the White House in the fall election.
Then, the chances are that one of them will win.
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Mtonobl* And D.pndobt Conr
David Espo covers the presidential campaign for
1988
The
candidate preferably from Ihe^^AssociatedPressHave You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.752-3951
Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P*M* Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Tom Collins
1988: The Year Of The Media?
They have swarmed across the country in unusually large numbers this presidential year, traveling thousands of miles to take part in press conferences, attend caucuses and mingle with the voters - the reporters, that is, not just the candidates.
And what they say and whom they cover may have more of an effect on the outcome than in previous campaigns. This could well turn out to be the year of the media as well as the year of multiple candidacies, an intriguing chaj^r in the annals of presidential races. The balance of power has shifted slightly, and those who want to be president clearly are more dependent on the press than the other Way around.
T^e confused and even chaotic nature of the campaign is probably responsible. The media have always wiemed considerable clout in an election year, but in 1988, with so many races to keep track of and primary days piled one on top of the other or clustered in bunches, their role and the power that goes with it has increased considerably.
Even though they are doing pretty much what they have always done, the impression this time around is that they are running everything. They referee the candidates debates as well as report on them; conduct numerous polls with a view toward forecasting the outcome, tabulate the returns on primary days and deliver the results before most voters have finished their dinner.
Their presence is, if not awesome, at least somewhat overwhelming.
For every candidate we hear, there are a hundi^ed reporters telling us what he has said and how it is playing among the electorate. Their tone is often demanding, challenging, judgmental and harsh - going back to the Miami Heralds original confrontation with Gary Hart, to Dan i Rathers encounter with George Bush and including, to a minor degree, the current Newsweek takeout on Richard Gephardt over the issue of flip-flops.
An absence of the usual inhibiting factors may be contributing to the media hi^. Without an incumbent president seeking re-election, there is no one to browbeat them into automatic coverage. With so many {^residential contenders to choose from, they can honestly plead that there isnt enough time or space for everyone, and ruthlessly cut them out - see Alexander Haig, Pierre du Pont, Jack Kemp and Hart. And with so many media events scheduled, they can ignore a lot of them and concentrate on the more interesting business of handicapping.
That has become particularly evident on the eve of Super Tuesday, a primary day of unparalleled complexity in which the candidates have become completely dependent on press coverage and their television commercials to make an impression on the voters. There has never been a media situation quite like it.
None of us in this business has ever had this kind of experience before, says Jerry Austin, the Rev. Jesse Jacksons campaign manager, referring to the 20 primaries and caucuses scheduled for Tuesday. "And never has the media counted for so much.
To solve it, some of the candidates are relying on satellite interviews that are fed simultaneously to as many local news programs as will take them. Millions of dollars worth of TV spots are clustered around news programs, crowding out regular advertising and straining comprehension.
Jackson, like many of the candidates, has tried to solve the dilemma of Super Tuesdays sprawl by chartering a plane and hitting as many m^ia markets in one day as time and his stamina will permit. He averages about four, Austin said, spending about two hours in each -getting off the plane, driving to the event, going to the event and driving back to the plane. Sometimes the candidates dont get any farther than the airport.
A media market is what used to be
known as a town or a city, inhabited by human beings. Today, it is more or less an anonymous collective of demographics, statistics and percentages, important only in relation to its number of television stations.
The payoff for the candidate is calculated in fractions of time, as in a 80 seconds on the local evening news or 90 seconds on a network. Recently, Jackson got 90 seconds on NBC Nightly News, which Austin likes to think of in terms of three 30-second spots - free. That would have cost me half a million dollars, he said.
What all this seems to be saying is that either the system has to be altered or the country has to reconcile itself to selecting its presidential candidates on the basis of 30-second sound bites and 30-second commercials. This is media ascendancy as no one would have quite believed it only a decade or so ago.
Way back then, there were still a number of voices speaking out against the shallowness of judging candidates by their TV images and slogans. Some advertising agencies actually refused to produce 30-second
political spots out of concern that they were contributing to the corruption of democracy. But apparently they have accepted the inevitable.
What has happened before our very eyes is the media-ization of the election campaign, with the candidates both exploiters and victims of the tube, and the electorate dependent on the good offices of journalism and the advertising business.
Tom Collins is Newsday's media writer.
LATlmM-WashinKton Post News Service
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NASHVILLE...........$158
VOENR
NEW YORK (LGA). ^... $148
V0E2NR
NEWARK...............$118
VOE2NR
VOE2NK
CLEVELAND
$138 ORLANDO............$190
VE2NRDALLAS/FT. WORTH . $238 PHILADELPHIA $178
V0E2NRDETROIT .........$148 SEATTLE .......-......$248
^ V0E2NRFT. LAUDERDALE...... $150 TAMPA................$150
V1.E2NRJACKSONVILLE, FL.....$160 WASHINGTON, DC ....$138
VE2NR
These wund-trib fares are not amilahle on all flighis and remire a Saturday stay. Ttclatsmist k;bureluised u-itHn
24 Kours o/niuHng resawtioTU ond are non.re/undaWL^ AJvunahurcWqiorniuwiLs m.PL* Jroin 2 m ^
codes indicate days of travel alhnved: X applies Monday runm through Thursday noon; 0 applies Monday umni thrmhjliu sdiiy noon ^ and Saturday through Sunday noon; L abpUes Sunday through VU'dne.^ty w Hmda and Tui'!^ay through hriday /rym P orick Part.$ an sunject to change or expire wimuut notice. ^eaLs are limited. Travel to all cities must hegin on or Iv/ore May 2C, I o .^Cal Now Fw PiednxxTtS Low Rires.
Service/rom Pitt-Greenvilli Airport.
*-rnr
A-6 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Tuesday, March 8.1988
State Liquor Sales Drop
CHOICE PROTESTED - Students at (iailaudet University for the deaf in Washington, D.C., hold a demonstration Monday to protest the choice of Dr. Elisabeth Zinser, vice chancellor of the Imversity of
North Carolina at Greensboro, to be president of their university. The students have demanded a president who is hearing impaired. (.\P Laserphoto)
Students Keep Up Boycott Over Choice Of President
WASHINGTON (AP) - Students at Gallaudet University, the nations only liberal arts college for the deaf, promise to keep the campus closed until the board of trustees selects a deaf president for the school.
Students planned to continue boycotting classes to protest the appointment of Elisabeth Ann Zinser as president. Zinser, who is not hearing impaired, was chosen Sunday by the Gallaudet board of trustees to head the 124-year-old institution.
Zinser, an administrator at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, was selected over two
deaf finalists. After her appointment, hundreds of chanting students marched through downtown Washington, with stops at the White House and the Capitol, to protest the decision.
Monday, students swarmed at the gates of the campus before dawn and. refused to let professors and administrators in, forcing officials to cancel classes for the day. In the afternoon, about 1,800 of the schools *2,200 students again protested at the jCapitol.
; Were going to keep the school closeii. said student leader Jerry Cov(^. We will stop when we get a
IN THE STATE
-f'
Teen Sentenced
.SMITHFIELD, N.C. (AP) - A teen-ager charged with setting the fire that destroyed Four Oaks Elementary School has been sentenced to 20 years in prison.
Robert Edward Norris, 16, of Route 1, Norlina, pleaded guilty to all charges against him: one count of felonious burning of a school, one count of possession of a stolen vehicle, two counts of felonious larceny and one charge of escape.
Norris was sentenced in Johnston County Superior Court by Judge Coy E. Brewer Jr. as part of a plea bargain. Norris still faces additional charges in Warren County and Virginia, including a charge for starting a fire that gutted Norlina Middle School in 1986.
Future Teachers
RALEIGH (AP) - A record number of high school students attended the Future Teachers of America-Students in Action for Education State Convention Monday, which shows a dramatic change in attitude toward teaching as a career, an education official says.
Three years ago about 100 stii dents came to the state FTA-S.\K convention, said Gladys Gravi^i state president of the North Carolina Association of Educators. Today .'* have more than 1,200 students in ai; tendance. Three years ago, we only had 35 FTA chapters in the whole state. Today there are 150.
Ms. Graves said 400 students attended the convention last year.
Marijuana
SANFORD. N.C. (AP) - About 40 pounds of marijuana with an estimated street value of $64,000 were seized by members of the Chatham County Sheriffs Department, the Guilford County Sheriffs Department and State Bureau of Investigation agents over the weekend.
The law enforcement officials also seized about a quarter of a pound of psilocybin mushrooins, a nallucinogen, with an estimated street value of $14,000, according to Chatham County Sheriffs Lt. Charles Thomas.
Thomas said the marijuana was found in two 30-gallon garbage bags at a home in Chatham County. He
over-the-counter drugs which claim to kill or cure genital herpes.
Only one company has been approved by the Food and Drug Administration to make a treatment for genital herpes, and that drug, Zovirax, is produced by Burroughs Wellcome,- said State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham. ZoviraxisLavailable by prescription only.
The over-the-counter topical medications which claim or imply that they cure or kill herpes complex viruses may contain povidone-iodine cream (PVP-I), which has an inhibiting effect on bacteria and viruses in general, but does not cure genital herpes, and has little effwt on outbreaks of genital heroes in humans, agriculture department officials said. Zovirax contains acyclovir, and does not cure genital herpes, but has a significant effect in controlling the painful outbreaks of genital herpes in humans, thevsaid.
deaf president.
Trustees including board chairwoman Jane Bassett Spilman met with a group of students, faculty and staff for three hours Monday, but emerged from the meeting sticking by their original decision to hire Zinser.
Students had demanded the replacement of Zinser with a deaf, leader, Spilmans resignation, and moves to make deaf persons a majority on the school's 20-member board of trustees. The board now has only four deaf members.
Spilman told a gathering of about 2,000 students that the boards deci- , sion had followed a careful, reasoned search process.
A lawful, proper and final decision was made, Spilman said. She left a short while later without taking questions from reporters.
Zinser. who does not speak sign language but has promised to learn, said in a telephone interview from Greensboro that she understands the students desire for a deaf president but that she believes they will eventually come to accept her. She also said she will maintain some distance from the school until emotions subside..
Covell said students are concentrating their protests on Capitol Hill, since Gallaudet, created by an act of Congress, receives most of its operating budget from the federal government. In fiscal 1988, Gallaudet is receiving $62 million from Con-grtes.
Were trying to put some pressure on Congress, to get them to put some pressure on our board, said Covell.
She doesnt even sign. What does that tell you? said student Dean Prentice. 21. of Garden City, Kan. We need a deaf person as a role model.
Zinser said that despite the controversy. she was still looking forward to coming to Gallaudet.
1 consider it an enormous privilege to be selected to lead Gallaudet, she said. I feel consid-rerable empathy and compassion for ^ the students. I believe their intense reaction is a reflection of their deep concern for the university.
Goldsboro Officer Shot In Struggle
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Goldsboro police officer was in stable but guarded condition in the intensive care unit at Wayne Memorial Hospital after he was shot twice while attempting to make an arrest, Officer Robert Parker, 25, stopped a truck around 3 a.m. Monday after learning it was improperly registered, Assistant Chief of Police Chester Hill said.
Police have charged Joel Stanley Dykes, 25, of Magnolia with assault with a firearm on a police officer and assault with intent to kill.
A man was seen leaving the scene, and Dykes was arrested about two hours later, authorities said.
Parker was shot with a .38 caliber weapon once. in the head and once in the chest. Hill said the shot to the chest did not penetrate a bullet proof vest, but the bullet that hit his head apparently ricocheted into the chest
said no charges had been filed.
Warning
RALEIGH (AP) - Food and Dfug Protection officials of the Nbrth Carolina Department of Agriculture on Monday warned consumers about
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RALEIGH (AP) - State officials say concern about drunken driving, health issues and increased taxes may be behind a drop in liquor sales in North Carolina.
State ABC administrator Bill Hester said 42,297,467 bottles of hard liquor were sold in the state during the fiscal year from July 1, 1986, to June 30,1987 - a decrease of 494,622 bottles from the previous year.
A one-month comparison showed that statewide sales were down from $26.4 million during January 1987 to $25.1 million last January, nearly a 5 percent drop.
I believe that more young people, 35 and younger, are drinking beer and wine and not hard liquor, said Wake ABC board member Ford Worthy.
I think liquor concerns and the ramifications of being caught for driving under the influence would certainly have some effect on the amount people would consume and drive n auto, said Martha McLaughlin, another member of the Wake County ABC board.
Health concerns may also be a factor as more consumers turn away from liquor in favor of wine and light beer, which are perceived as having fewer adverse health effects.
Hester said he thought tax increases were the main reason that liquor sales were down. In October 1986, Congress increased the federal tax on liquor by $2 a gallon about 45 cents per fifth in North Carolina. In October, a state excise tax increase of 5 percent was added to the
existing 22 percent surcharge on liquor, adding another 30 cents to the cost of a fifth.
Robert Massey, general manager of the Wake founty Alcohol Board of Control, s a fifth of vodka that sold for $6.05 in January 1985 now carries apricetagof$7.20.
Meanwhile, recent beer and wine excise tax collections, based on inventory, showed an increase in sales of fortified wine and beer. Jay Hare, administrative officer in the state Department of Revenue, said unofficial figures for the last six months of 1987 showed a 3.4 percent increase in beer tax collections over the preceding fiscal year. Unfortified wine tax collections decreased by 4.70 percent, but fortified wine increased by 1.51 percent, he said.
Challenger Families Settle Suit
WASHINGTON (AP) - An attorney for five relatives of Challenger astronauts says that other families who settled with the government and with rocket maker Morton Thiokol for $7.7 million were shortchanged.
That settlement is woefully inadequate, said Ronald D. Krist, a Houston attorney who represented astronauts survivors from the Apollo spacecraft fire in 1967 as well as three families from the 1986 space shuttle disaster.
Krist said the four Challenger families in the government-company settlement should have and would have netted more money if they had hired lawyers.
The cost of the four-family settlement, which came in cash and annuities, was disclosed in government documents released Monday.
The documents show that Morton Thiokol, which produced the faulty booster rocket blamed for the Jan. 28,1986, explosion of the space shuttle Challenger, paid $4,641,000, or 60 percent. The governments share of the settlements was $3,094,000, or 40 percent.
The documents were released by the Justice Department to settle a civil suit brought under the Freedom of Information Act by The Associated Press and six other news organizations.
In court papers, the government acknowledged that the four settling families did not hire lawyers, relying instead on informal advice from Leo B. Lind, Jr., executor of the estate of Christa McAuliffe, a 37-year-old Concord, N.H., public high school teacher killed in the explosion. Lind is the taw partner of McAuliffes husband, Steven.
The settlements were reached Dec. 29, 1986, with the .immediate survivors of spacecraft commander Dick Scobee. 46, a retired Air Force officer employed by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration; mission specialist Ellison S. Onizuka, 39, an Air Force lieutenant colonel; payload specialist Gregory Jarvis, 41, an employee of Hughes Aircraft Co.; and McAuliffe.
Panel Seeks Funds For Dump Search
RALEIGH (AP) - Despite objections from environmentalists, a state panel has voted to seek ask the Southeast Compjact Commission for $200,000 to help finance the search for a low-level radioactive waste disposal site.
Two members of the North Carolina Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority voted against the request Monday, citing continued misgivings among some legislators over North Carolinas membership in the eight-state compact.
If there should be a change of heart on the part of the legislature, it seems to me we might be in an uncomfortable financial position, said Carolyn Allen, of Greensboro, who is also president of the N.C. League of Women Voters and chairman of the Guilford County Hazardous Waste Task Force.
Ms. Allen told the News and Observer of Raleigh that she questioned whether the seven other Southeastern states would demand their $200,000 back if North Carolina was no longer a compact member.
The other negative vote came from Kenneth W. Brownell of Marion. The authority should make no such request until after this years short General Assembly session, he said, so we dont put any undue pressure on our legislature.
Opponents fought an unsuccessful battle in the legislature last year to pull out of the compact, which has picked North Carolina to dispose of
the regions low-level waste' for a maximum of 20 years.
Critics say North Carolina was chosen for that task unfairly. They also are urging the state and Congress to reject the regional-compact approach.
Kathryn Visocki, the compact commissions deputy director, said $200,000 would be available annually to North Carolina during the five years ending in 1992, when the state is scheduled to open a disposal site that will serve all compact members. South Carolina is scheduled to close a landfill where the regions waste is now being disposed.
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area and lodged somewhere in his stomach.
Hill said when Parker approached the truck and asked for a drivers license, something that appeared to be marijuana fell from the suspects wallet.
He said Parker attempted to arrest the man for possession of marijuana and while placing the handcuffs on him, a struggle broke out and Parker was shot.
Parker has been a police officer in Goldsboro for 18 months. He previously worked as a police officer in Maxton, his hometown.
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Jones- Whitehurst Vows Solemnized
Births Beware Of Buying Products
The wedding ceremony of Terri Wynn Whitehurst and Randy Curtis Jones, both of Greenville, took place Sunday at 3 p.m. in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church.
R.F. Medford conducted the double-ring ceremony. Wedding music was presented by organist Jasa Allen and soloist Stacey Calhoun.
Daughter of Phillip Allen Whitehurst Sr. of Greenville and Ann Chandler Whitehurst Jr. of Fletcher, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The matron of honor was sister of the bride, Phyllis Jean Joyner of Rocky Mount. Angela Sue Bullock of Fountain was a bridesmaid.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ashley Jones of Greenville. The father of the brid^oom was best man. Ushers were Bentley Kane Jones of Seneca, S.C., brother of the bridegroom, and Timmithy Ward Whitehurst of Greenville, brother of the bride.
The bride wore a gown of white taffeta styled with several rows of lace trimming the hemline. It was styled with puffed sleeves and sweetheart neckline with a flat lace layer on the bodice. The gown featured ribbon accents and an inverted heart on the back. She carried a bouquet of white and off-white bridal flowers. Her waist-length veil was attached to a lace and pearl band. The gown was created by Joan Calhoun, aunt of the bride.
Each of the attendants wore a royal blue tea-length gown styled with puffed sleeves. They carried bouquets of blue carnations with white flowers. Phyllis Joyner, sister of the bride, created the gowns.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by Lela Jones and Frances Mills.
After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live near Greenvillp
I
Hobgood
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Whittier Hobgood, Walstonburg, a son, Emerson Blake, on Feb. 26,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Vines
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ray Vines, Farmville, a son, Delvin Kaymel, on Feb. 26, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Campbell Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter McRae Campbell, 200 Guinevere Lane, a daughter, Kristin Elizabeth, on Feb. 26,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Mackey
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Lee Mackey, 2613 Calvin Way, a son, Eric Christopher, on Feb. 26,1988, on Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Daniels >
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Daniels Jr., 2504 Sunset Ave., a son, Torel Monte, on Feb. 27,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Wilson
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arden Wilson, 607 Riverhills Drive, a daughter, Caitlyn Marie, on Feb. 27, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
DEAR ABBY: As secretary of the interior, I am aware of your longstanding concern for animals, so Im seeking your help in pereuading American tourists to refrain from buying products made from the worlds endangered wildlife.
Each year, more than 10 million Americans travel abroad and spend an estimated $14 billion - some of it for items made from sea turtles, reptile skins, spotted animals and other imperiled animal and plant species.
Because these items cannot be brought into ie United States legally, they are confiscated by U.S. Customs authorities.
Our problem: Most people are unaware of the U.S. laws prohibiting importation of products made from endangered species, so we need to
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
reach people like your readers, many of whom may be contemplating trips to foreign countries where they will spend hundreds some thousands of dollars on articles that will be seized!
The regulations are complex. For example, its illegal to import articles made from AsiarWory, but articles made from African ivory are legal.
People who anticipate trips abroad need to know what items may be confiscated, so we have a new pamphlet titled Buyer Beware, avai free to anyone who sends a
able
long,
Duplicate Games Held
The bride graduated from D.H. Cordey High School. She is a student at East Carolina University and works at Roses. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt High School and attended ECU. He is employed by Pitt County Data Processing.
Several showers were given for the couple before their wedding. '
Area Meeting Place
TLESDAY
6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Center, 100 Hickory St.
7:30 p.m. - Pitt County Chapter of M.A.D.D. will meet in the Greenville Police Dept, second-floor conference room.
8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club
8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville 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
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 9:30 a.m. - Joy of Living, an interdenominational womens 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 . , ,
1.30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at
Senior Center ^ ,
6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention
Center meets 7 00 pm. - Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.
7 00 pm. - Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.
7:30 p.m. - Winterville Jaycees meet at Jrycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple
John Ivev Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church
Powell
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Powell, Robersonville, a son, Atlon Ray Jr., on Feb. 27, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Jones
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Jones, Ayden, a daughter, Michelle Ann, on Feb. 27,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Edwards Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hugh Edwards III, 110 Antler Road, a son, Clifton Hugh IV, on Feb. 28,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Dail
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wesley Dail, 100 Southridge Drive, a son, Spencer Ryan, on Feb. 28,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Thompson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baxter Thompson Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Tabitha Lynn, on Feb. 29,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
McLawhorn Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sheppard McLawhorn, Grifton, a son, Billy Sheppard II, on Feb. 29, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Louis Smith, 12 Contentnea St., a daughter, Xemia Danielle, on Feb. 29,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Three games of duplicate bridge were played last week at the Senior Center.
North-South winners in the Wednesday morning game were Mrs. Sam Jones and Graham Davis, first with .64 percent; Mrs. Bill Kirkwood and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, second, and Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, third.
East-West winners were Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, first with .60 percent; Mrs. John McCon-ney and Mrs. Everett Pittman, second, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, third.
North-South winners in the afternoon game included Mrs. C.I. McClelland and Sharon West, first with .61 percent; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, second; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones, third; Ben Mac Bryde and George Martin, fourth.
East-West included Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, first with .65 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, second; Mrs. Zeb
Cummings and Emma Warren, third, and Mrs. Bill Kirkwood and Mrs. Roy Hadden, fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Johnson and Nancy Boyd and Mrs. William Par-vin were first place North-South winners Thursday night. Their percentage was .59. Others included Lib Phillips and W.Z. Morton Jr., third; Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Stuart Page tied for fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister.
East-West winners were Sue Lawrence and Ned Kinsey, first with .63 percent; Masao Kishore and George Martin, second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lee Hastings, third, and Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Clifton Toler, fourth.
self-addressed, stamped (22 cents) envelope. It would be enormously helpful if you would publish this letter along with our aadress. My personal thanks, Abby, for publicizing this important pamphlet. -DONALD P. HODEL, SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
DEAR SECRETARY HODEL: You can count on me to spread the word. Readers, write to: "Buyer Beware, c/o World Wildlife Fund U.S., 1250 24th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037. And dont forget to enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (22 cents) envelope.
Now a word to my Canadian readers: Canada, too, is concerned about animals and plants now facing extinction, so, before you set off on trips to regions of the globe that support a flourishing trade'in exotic birds and animals, fashionable jewelry, furs and unique tropical plants, write to:
Administrator, CITES, Canadian Wildlife Service, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, KIA 0H3. Ask for the free pamphlet titled Noah Didnt Need a Permit, What About You? No self-addressed envelope is necessary.
On July 1, 1898, Theodore Roosevelt and his Rough Riders carried out a victorious assault on San Juan Hill in Cuba during the Spanish-American War.
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At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
What are you making for dinner tonight? If you are like one-third of the women in this country, you are making reservations. If you belong to another one-third, youre making tracks to the nearest fast-food carry-out. Less than the remaining third of vou will tear along a dotted line and add water to something, leaving a few traditional cooks who view their ovens as something more
than an elaborate clock.
There is probably no social custom that has changed so dramatically in this country over the last 10 years as how we eat, what we eat and who
cooks it. .
Ask a woman for her recipe anymore and shell slip you an empty carton. Some of the women who still make crackers from scratch deplore these time-savers. Theyll tell yw frozen pie crust was invented by daughters-in-law who dont want to eetdou^ under their fingernails.
You know what I think? I think
women found something better to do than serve up 1,260 meals a year to kids who held their breath when they ate it, husbands who had it for lunch, and dogs who sniffed at it and went back to sleep. Given a choice between climbing the corporate ladder and straining chicken broth through a piece of cheesecloth to make chicken soup, they chose the former. They found a way to cut comers and there were a lot of people to help them: Sara Lee at the ovens, Orville Redenbacher at the microwave, and Juan Valdez picking those little coffee beans one at a time for instant
Coff00
Today, there isnt anything technology cant do for us. Recently, I picked up a large, flat piece of frozen icing the size of a pizza. All you had to do was slip it out of the package and plop it on top of a cake like a record on a phonograph. You didnt even have to spread it.
You say you miss the good old days wlien you sif ted the flour three times and it took longer for your pizza dough to rise than it does to have one delivered now? Then you should have been the mother of a reader whose
daughter had her baby-sit her starter dough for bread when she went out of town.
All Mama had to do was feed the starter at 6 a.m. on Friday with sugar, instant potatoes and warm water, add a cup of the starter to a bowl of dry and liquid ingredients that had been combined, and let sit. Then at 6 a.m. on ^turday, punch it down, knead it, divide it into three equal parts, flour and put in well-greased loaf pans and put back into the oven for 12 hours. Remove, preheat oven to 350 and bake for 30 minutes before removing to brush butter on top.
Frankly, Im ready for yet another breakthrough. How about boxes of >re-mix that come with a large fake ingeraail attached so you dont have to chip your polish tearing along the dottealine?
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Stock And MarketJtcports
Obituaries
By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady to 25 cents' higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 41.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.75; Wilson 41.25. Ws: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 32.00; Wallace 32.00; Spiveys Comer 32.00; Rowland 33.00.
BROILERS; The North Carolina lob dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 43.50 cents,-based on full truck load lots of ice pack uSDA Grade A sized 2 :> to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average of 44.06 cents. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady to firm. The live supply is moderate to good for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 2,056.000. compared to 1,953,000 lastTuesdav.
. Amer T&T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCascde Borden CSX Cp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem dulont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotr Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDvnam GenElct GenMills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo Gt.NorNek ^ey hound ' rfterculeslnc Honeywell
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HENS; Market steady. Supply fuk ly adequate for a moderate 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.
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Ra
ill
GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 3 cents higher at mostly 2.14-2*27 in East and mostly 2.35-2.43 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to 1 cent lower at mostly 6.12-6.24'2 in East and iTtsfly ; 6.07-6.10 in the Piedmont; new cr(^' wheat 2.8-2.99; new crop corn 1.92-2.27; new crop soybeans 6.02-6.27. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 103 percent of face value.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks rose . this morning after relatively quiet trading in the previous session.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 7.12 points to 2,063.49 by 10 a.m. EST.
Among broader market barometers, the New York Stock Exchanges composite index measuring all listed issues rose 0.55 to 151.08. The American Stock Exchanges' market value index rose .74 to 294.88.
Gaining issues outnumbered losers by more than 2-to-l on the NYSE, with 625 up, 257 down and 475 unchanged. Volume on the Big Board totaled 51.37 million shares after the first 30 minutes of trading.
On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 1.49 to 2,056.37.
Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 6 to 5 on the NYSE, with 845 iip, 710 down and 416 un
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Boyd
Mrs. Kathleen B. Boyd, 69, of 1900 Palm St., Goldsboro, died Monday in Wayne County Memorial Hospital, Goldsboro.
Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Clingman Street Church of God in Goldsboro by the Revs. Edward Smith and Walter Barwick. Graveside services will be conducted at 4:30 p.m. Wedn^day in Pinewood Memorial Park, Greenville.
Mrs. Boyd was a Pitt County native and a longtime resident of the Greenville area. She was a member of the Clingman Street Church of God in Goldsboro.
Surviving are her husband, the Rev. Milan M. Boyd of the home; three sons, the Rev. Kenneth R. Boyd of Goldsboro, the Rev. James Thomas Boyd of Broad Creek, and the Rev. Jesse Milan Boyd of Chalmette, La.; a daughter, Shirley Ann Lanier of Vienna, W.Va.; a sister, Queenie Angel of Greenville; nine grandchildren, and eight greatgrandchildren.
The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at Seymour Funeral Home, 1300 Wayne Memorial Drive, Goldsboro.
James
BETHEL - Mr. Reubin Russell James, 85, died Monday at his home. His funeral will be conducted Wed
nesday at 3 p.m. in Bethel United Methodist Church by the Revs. Earl G. Delaney and Ellis J. Bedsworth, Burial will be in Bethel City Cemetery.
Mr. James was a retired farmer and a staff assistant at Ayers-Gray Funeral Home for more than 50 years.
Surviving are three daughters, Elsie Mizelle of Raleigh, Edna Ruth Mathews of Bethel and Betsy Staton of Collinsville, Va.; three sisters, Lillie Manning and Catherine House, both of Bethel, and Annie Owens of Fountain; two brothers, Elmer James of High Point and Gerald James of Raleigh; five grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at Ayers-Gray Funeral Home.
Lee
Mr. James Russell Lee, 60, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Williamston by the Revs. Horace Warwick, T.B. Henry and Ralph Johnson. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery in Williamston.
A World War II veteran, Mr. Lee was an auto mechanic with Roanoke Chevrolet Co. of Williamston and was a member of First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Williamston.
Surviving are his wife, Elsie Ray Wynne Lee of the home; a daughter, Dianne Leggett of Williamston; two sons, Randy Lee of North Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Keith Lee of Williamston; his mother and stepfather, Ella Mae Lee Whitehurst and B.A. Whitehurst of Williamston, and five grandchildren.
The family .will receive friends at the church from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today.
Arrangements are being handled by Biggs Funeral Home of Williamston.
Mobley
HASSELL - Mrs. Carrie Haislip Mobley, 80, died Monday.
Her funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonville by the Rev. William Butler, Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.
Mrs. Mobley was a native of Martin County and was a member of Hassels Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are three sons, Curtis Mobley of Richlands, William Andrew Mobley of Hunter Path, S.C., and Joseph. Floyd Bobby Mobley of Gold Point; three daughters, Madeline Bland of Greenville, Carrie Dell Bland of Richlands and Frances White of Ahoskie; a brother, Andrew Haislip of Robersonville; two sisters, Nellie Jones of Everetts and Fannie
Bell Perry of Ahoskie; 20 grandchildren, and 16 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the funeral home.
Ross
Mrs. Marina Jones Ross of 810 Ffeming St., died Monday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Wilson
A funeral for Mrs. Maggie Hall Wilson, 80, of Winterville will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Wilson, a native of Pender County, spent most of her adult life in the Winterville community. She was a member of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church and Silver Stream Council No. 48, Degree of Pocahontas, of Winterville.
Surviving are five sons, William H. (Dick) Wilson and Bobby C. Wilson, both of Winterville, I.C. Wilson and Thomas A. Wilson, both of Greenville, and Billy Wilson of Bear Grass; a sister, Dora Richie of Porter, Texas, 10 grandchildren, and 19 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.
Experts Blasting Masters-Johnson Claim That AIDS Spread Amid Heterosexuals
NEW YORK (AP) - AIDS experts have sharply criticized a book by the sex experts Dr. William Masters and Virginia Johnson that claims to find wide spread of AIDS among heterosexuals.
They have not done even the most rudimentary things to establish any representativeness of their results, says Dr. June Osborn, a virologist, pediatrician and dean of the school of public health at the University of Michigan.
In the book, released Monday and titled Crisis: Heterosexual Behavior in the Age of AIDS,
FAA
Masters and Johnson reported finding a 5 percent AIDS infection rate in men who said they had at least six sexual partners a year for five years, and a 7 percent infection rate in similarly active women.
By comparison, federal figures released in February that cover the period from 1985 to Sept. 30 show that 5,890 of 3.96 million military recruits tested positive, a rate of 1.5 cases of AIDS infection for every 1,000 people tested.
Based on their study of 800 people. Masters and Johnson concluded: The AIDS virus has certainly established a beachhead in the ranks of heterosexuals, and ... the odds are
that the rate of spread among heterosexuals will now begin to escalate at a frightening pace.
Osborn contended that no such conclusion can be reached because the 800, including some people recruited with sign-up sheets on bulletin boards, were not chosen to be representative of the U.S. population.
Late Monday on ABC-TVs Nightline, Masters defended the unscientific sample as a preliminary step, raising an alarm about the possibility there are heterosexuals outside the known risk groups who are in danger from the AIDS epidemic.
What we havent realized is that
those
very
Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.;
Ashland Oil.......................................62'^
Unisys .................................36
^FieWcrest Mills.................................21"
changed. Big Board volume totaled.-'piowers
152.58 million shares, down frdm ' Hatteras inc. Purities.....................18'
201.41 million in the previous session. ...........................SJi
John Deere ....... 43
NKW YOItK (API
Midday stocks
Low
ijTSt
AMR Corp
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(Continued from A-1) ment, training programs, record keeping and aircraft condition.
McArtor said the commuter airlines safety record in recent months has sharply reversed from
Lowes Company...............................i9"i the trends seen in recent years. The
nutate Securities............................8'4 FAA cited seven commuter acci-
dents fronri November through Feb-
GM Wins Appeal On X-Car Ruling
there is another group of heterosexuals who have a multiplicity-of-partners type of sex life, and that is all that the experiments demonstrated, Masters said.
Masters denied that at a morning news conference the authors had backed off the books claim that AIDS was running rampant among heterosexuals.
We think that it is spreading very rapidly in the heterosexual population. We used the word rampant advisedly, because we think that we are facing a situation where there is tremendous danger.
Dr. Peter Fischinger, AIDS coordinator for the Public Health Service, disagreed earlier Monday, saying, We dont see an explosion into the heterosexual community.
Crimestoppers
If you have information on ny crime committed in Pitt Coonty, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
United Telecommunications...............31'
Dominion Resources..........................42"
Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24*4
OVER THE COUNTER
Branch Bank..............................15 to 15'4
Planters National Bank............15''^ to 15"4
.Vormoht American.. ........ 20':*
fntegon......................................5'2 to 5'
I National Bank..............18'i* to 19
iBank..........................13' to 13'2
North Carolina Natural Gas 16 to 16'2
Cooper LaserSonics....................1'4 to 1"
Farm Fresh .....................13 to 13'4
'Burroughs.....................................8"4 to 9
Johnson & Johnson..................83' 4 to 83'
Hiring Challenged
(Continued from A-l) Judy Orbach asked the board to
overall 2.5 grade point average and a ..jfOfifiue to_ provide enrichment for 3.0 average in their major. . --j
"Weve tried everything we can recruitment-wise, he said. We beat the state last year 2 to 1 on hiring minorities.
But the system has to compete with other systems for students, and when they apply to the Pitt County schools, there may not be a vacancy in that area. West said. .. , .
West said his staff currently.ilvjfltefo^eneously assigned in working on a policy and prooitra^ ,,id^rten pih thilxi gra(ie to correct the inequities in efflployeB'- hoftiegMtfWtiy assigned in
hiring. The policy will be preseiitf' kits nd mathematics but
to principals for comment and will be/jffe heterogeneously assigned in submitted to the personnel commit-other areas from fourth to eighth
'fltdehts above average academically and to provide remediation for students below average as it considers grouping, and Pat Norris petitioned the board to provide AIDS education in the schools this year.
The board decided to continue the current grouping plan through the ' 1968-89 school year until an evaluation'is completed. Students are
ruary in which 56 people were killed.
The worst accident was that of a Ryan Air commuter Nov. 13 near Homer, Alaska, in which 18 people died.
Commuter airlines have played an increasingly important role in the nations aviation system because they often are used as feeder airlines for the major jet carriers at large airports around the country. Last year the commuters carried nearly 30 million passengers, according to the Regional Airline Association, and that number is expected to continue to climb.
We want a return to the 1986 environment when commuters had the safest year in their history, McArtor told a news conference. In 1986, commuter airlines had just two fatal accidents in which four people were killed.
FAA officials said they expect the initial inspection phase of the commuters to be completed by the end of September. The agency then will prepare a final report on the findings, which would be used by inspectors responsible for the individual airlines in having corrective action taken.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal appeals court today upheld a 1987 ruling that there was no evidence General Motors Corp. sold 1.1 million 1980 X-cars knowing they had defective brakes.
A three-judge panel of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals here affirmed a decision by U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson rejecting goverment claims that GM deliberately sold cars with brakes that locked prematurely, causing the cars to spin out of control under certain circumstances.
The case resulted from an investigation by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration into owners complaints. The company voluntarily agreed in 1981 to recall 47,371 X-cars with manual transmissions to replace a brake valve.
In 1984, the agency charged in a civil complaint that GM knew or should have determined that the brake system was defective and filed suit for $4 million in penalties. Following a 113-day trial that involved 33 witnesses and 3,694 exhibits, Jackson ruled in favor of GM.
But Jackson ruled last spring that there is simply no engineering evidence of any Mculiar property of the X-car generally that renders them in any way exceptional insofar as hav
ing a predisposition to yaw (turn), Jackson said.
The appeals court panel rejected the governments argument that Jackson had improperly rejected the testimony of drivers who said they thought the skidding was due to premature brake locking.
Over 100 Cemetery Plots Being Sold In
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*
tee of the board, he said.
In other matters, the board was/ petitioned by three citizens to con* sider certain views during its daylong workshop Friday on attendance lines and the capital outlay plan.
Connie Bond and Gail Lancaster, both of Greenville encouraged the board to choose a plan of organizing students according to grade in the schools that would best racially balance the schools. They also asked members to consider instructional
grade. Open enrollment is used in grades nine through 12.
After a review of the results of the evaluation, the board will consider grouping for the 1989-90 school year.
The board approved low bids on construction projects at Pactolus, Bethel, Wellcome Middle, G.R. Whitfield and Greenville Middle schools, and were presented a pictorial overview of construction in the schools by David Goff, project manager of CMA Construction Management Inc.
Policies on board attendance to na-
implications of combining several -' tional and state conventions and on grades and to consider the social in- ^ board visitation in the schools were fluence fourth and fifth gradr' V'tft^.ed in addition to advisory would have over younger childim^^ eouncil replacement nominations On attendance lines, Ms. Bond and two parts of a two-year voca-asked the board to consider allowing ti^l education plan, students to go to schools closer to Pitt County twchers Leslie Brin-their neighborhoods and suggested 2 Nktpai^lso p^nt^ that there be a multipurpoee room tord with slite rf s^enU
v^mg with recombinant DNA, the result of a workshop they attended on the subject last summer.
Policies on the selection of board eiass" ' ife'also asked the bohrt to/cltaiillieii and the long-range;apiW make a decision about Stokes SchOb - outlay plan or the yhoots wi te as children still attend it in the CWI- presmted to the bMrd to ^idera-dilion ills now ^.^londUnngiteApnl meeting.
added to Third Street School.
Steve Blades suggested the board needs to look at racial baltncing "school by school and class-by
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Qreenville, N.C. Tuesday, March 8,1888
Sports
Comics
Classified
Entertainment
B
Spiders Win Colonial, 74-71
Loyola Takes League TitleLoose Ball
North Carolina-Charlotte guard Byron Dinkins (right) grabs for the ball along with Virginia Commonwealth guard Lionel Bacon (34) during first half action of the Sun Belt Tournament Championship basketball game in Richmond, Va. (AP Laser-photo)
By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Now that Loyola Marymount has run through the West Coast Athletic Conference, the Lions expect to run over some more prestigious opponents in the NCAA tournament.
Loyola, the nations top-scoring team with an average of 110 points, passed 100 for the 22nd time in 30 games and beat Santa Clara 104-96. The Lions were one of four teams that clinched NCAA berths Monday
night.
La Salle beat Fordham 79-70 for the Metro Atlantic title. North Carolina-Charlotte took the Sun Belt by beating Virginia Commonwealth 81-79 and Richmond downed George Mason 74-71 for the Colonial Athletic Association crown.
After a stow start, the Lions had few problems on Santa Claras court. They are confident enough to think they wont Be running into trouble on NCAA tournament courts, either.
Were going to surprise some people, tournament MVP Hank Gathers said. Were gonna tear some teams up.
The pace was great tonight. We feel better tonight than the other games. It hurts us to have a day off. We have no problems running every day.
Loyola, which extended the nations longest winning streak to 24 games, went in front for the first time on Jeff Fryers shot at the buzzer for a 51-49 halftime edge. Then Bo Kimbles 13 points triggered a 22-9 burst at the start of the second half.
Kimble made only two of 15 attempts from the field in the first half but began finding the range after halftime.
Gathers led Loyola, 27-3, with 24 points, 16 in the second half. Mike Yoest scored 23, Kimble finished with 20 and Corey Gaines 19 for the Lions.
We needed to keep our style, Coach Paul Westhead said. We didnt back down. We were able to keep our pace and our approach. Of course, we only have one approach. And theyre unapproachable when they stick to their style. ,
Its hard to stay in the game when you cant get the ball past half court, Santa Clara Coach Carroll Williams said after his team made 25 turnovers. When we got the ball up-court, we ran the offense well. But we didnt get past half court enough. Tournament Finals La Salle, which dominated the MAAC all season, won a school record-tying 15th straight game to earn its first NCAA bid in five years. The Explorers, winners of all 17 conference games and 24-9 overall, got six 3-point goals and a career-high 24 points from Rich Tarr. He was helped by Lionel Simmons, the MAAC player of the year, whose 23 points pushed him past Tom Gola for the Explorers single-season scoring mark.
Simmons has scored 772 points, breaking Golas record 750, set in 1954-55.
Rich usually looks for the assists, Simmons said. Tonight they did a good job on (Tim) Legler, so we really needed his scoring. He is a very underrated player.
Greg Pedro led the Rams with 32 points, including a Byrne Arena record eight 3-point goals.
UNC-Charlotte won its first Sun Belt crown since 1977 as conference player of the year Byron Dinkins
scored 26 points. The 49ers, 22-8, beat Virginia Commonwealth for the first time in 11 tries at Richmond Coliseum.
VCUs Phil Stinnie, who finished second in the top player voting, had 25 points for the Rams, 21-11.
UNC-Charlotte was leading 80-79 and running the clock in the final minute when the Rams Martin Henlan forced a jump ball with 30 seconds to play. The possession arrow was pointing in Virginia Commonwealths favor, but they couldnt hit the winning shot.
At Hampton, Va., the Richmond Spiders improved their record to 24-6. But they had to overcome a streak of poor foul shooting to clinch the NCAA invitation.
Benjy Taylor came off the bench to hit for straight free throws after his teammates had missed five in a row.
Its a tribute to him that he iced those final four free throws because he was not in the flow of the game, Coach Dick Tarrant said. Hes won games at the end with free throws at least three or four times.
The lead changed hands 12 times in the final eight minutes.
George Mason finished 20-10.
Other Tournaments Ivan Brown, who had 24 points, hit a three-point play six seconds into overtime to start a 10-0 run that led St. Josephs over Penn State 85-78 in the quarterfinals of the Atlantic 10 tournament. That streak put away the Nittany Lions, who had been down 44-22 with 18 minutes left in regulation.
The victory moved the Hawks, 15-13, into a semifinal tonight against No. 1 Temple. Penn State finished the season 13-14.
In the other Atlantic 10 quarterfinal, second-seeded Rhode Island defeated Rutgers 104-73 and will meet host West Virginia tonight.
Tom Garrick scored a record-breaking 50 points, including 32 in the first half for Rhode Island, 25-5. Garricks offensive performance was the best in tournament history. The senior guard also broke tournament records for the most points scored by a player in one half, field goals in a game with 19 and 3-point baskets with five.
Garricks 50 points and Rhode Islands 104 were the most ever scored by an Atlantic 10 player and team at the West Virginia University Coliseum.
In the first round of the Ohio Valley tourney, it was Middle Tennessee over Youngstown State 81-76; Austin Peay downing Tennessee State 81-78; and Eastern Kentucky taking Tennessee Tech 85-71.
Chris Rainey scored 26 points to lead Middle Tennessee State, which plays Austin Peay at Murray, Ky., Friday night. Anthony Mason led Peays Tigers with 25 points and 12 rebounds in their win.
Regular Season David Rivers had 22 points and became only the third Notre Dame player with more than 2,000 points as the Irish beat Hardin-Simmons 100-71. He trails only Austin Carr and Adrian Dantley.
I cant say enough about David, Phelps said. Rivers is once in a lifetime, only because he is so diverse. David makes other people score.Pirates Paste Fairfieldf 11-2
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Jay McGraw, who passed his 500th career at bat for East Carolina Monday afternoon, banged out three hits, one of them a home run, to help lift East Carolina to an 11-2 baseball victory over Fairfield University.
It was the seventh straight victory for the Pirates who are now 8-2 on the season. For Fairfield, it was their second straight loss as they look for their first win of the new year.
Calvin Brown and freshman Steve Godin also hit home runs, theirs coming back-to-back. Godin added a double while Chris Cauble hit two doubles for the Pirates.
Fairfield finally cracked the Pirates for a run although it was unearned in the seventh inning after having been shut out for 15 straight frames. Jake Jacobs went the first eight innings for the Pirates, scattering six hits, striking out five and walking but one. David Willis, in relief in the ninth, allowed the second Stag run and the first earn^ run of the series for the Fairfield nine.
For the second game in a row against the Stags, the Pirates hit well, collecting 10 - six of them for extra bases and got good pitching. Their defense, however, stumbled a little as the Bucs had three errors.
Overall, we didnt play that poor- year at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field, ly, Coach Gary Overton said. I Some defensive gems allowed the
think the way the game went dictated Pirates to snuff out rallies by the Li i.t-...... '* Cfortc In Uio firct tu/n innings. With
1
the defense.
Overton praised the performance of Jacote, who was in real trouble only once, that in the second inning when he allowed the Stags three hits but his defense mnaged to keep Fairfield from scoring.
We swung the bats pretty well today, Overton said. We need to keep that up. Fairfield is a better hitting club than theyve shown so far and theyll hit the ball well later on. I just hope its not (Tuesday).
Today, the two teams meet in the final game of their series for this
Stags in the first two innings. With one away in the first. Matt McLaughlin walked and then tried to steal second. But Cauble threw him out, the 10th Pirate opponent to be gunned down stealing in 16 tries a phenomenal 62.5 percentage. Fairfield went on to collect a single and reach a batter on interference before the inning ended.
In the second, Dave Arnott led off with a single and tried to move to third on Darin Finks hit to right. But Godin threw him out at third for the
Illinois Back In Top 20
By The Associated Press Now that theyve made the Top Twenty, the Fighting Illini of Illinois have their sights set on the Top 16.
Illinois, almost given up for dead after a four-game losing streak midway through the brutal Big Ten Conference season, has righted itself smartly. Illinois has won six of its last seven games - the only loss was to No. 2 Purdue - and at 20-9 appears a shoo-in for an NCAA Tournament berth. The resurgence was capped this week when Illinois checked in at No. 19 in the Associated Press college basketball poll.
A couple of weeks ago, there was concern among Illini fans about whether their club would miss the NCAAs glamor show for the first time since 1982. Now, with two games left in the regular season, Illinois is thinking about gaining one of the 16 seeds for the 64-team tournament.
Weve improved in the last few weeks. Right now, were playing the best ball weve played this season, Illinois Coach Lou Henson said.
Weve beaten some good people in Indiana and Iowa.
We were a young team. I think thats probably one of the reasons we struggled earlier in the year, Henson said. Weve played what I think is a tough schedule. We went through a four-game losing streak earlier... but weve come back.
Added Illinois sports information director Dick Barnes: In my opinion, if Illinois wins the last two games (against Michigan and Northwestern), we have an excellent chance of being seeded in the tournament. Thats a good goal for us this week.
Illinois had been in the rankings for five straight weeks before falling out for the past four. The Fighting Illini had been ranked as high as 13th before losing four in a row.
The top four in the poll remained unchanged for the fiftii consecutive week. Temple, 27-1, led the way, followed by Big Ten champion Purdue, 26-2, Pacific-10 regular-season champ Arizona, 28-2, and Big Eight regular-season titleist Oklahoma,
27-3. All four are cinches to be invited to the NCAA Tournament, with ^e only question being their relative seedings.
Temple received 42 first-place votes and 1,232 points from the nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters, while Purdue was first on 17 ballots and had 1,205 points.
Arizona was the only other team to receive first-place votes, getting four and 1,148 points. Oklahoma had 1,019 points.
Pittsburgh, the Big East regular-season champion, jumped from seventh to fifth and Kentucky moved from eighth to sixth this week. Pittsburgh, 22-5, received 924 points after beating then-No. 12 Syracuse in the Carrier Dome for its first conference title. The Panthers had lost their previous game to Seton Hall and needed the victory for the No. 1 seeding in the conference tournament.
The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total points Used on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-ll-l^^ g.7.fl.5^.3.2-i, records through March 6 and last week's rankir
Kentucky, 22-5 after beating Georgia and Mississippi to win its 37th Southeastern Conference title, received 886 points, 66 more than Nevada-Las Vegas.
UNLV, No. 5 last week, dropped to 26-4 by losing its third home game of the season, 79-77 to Long Beach State.
Duke, 21-6, battered North Carolina 96-81 and improved one spot to eighth with 802 points.
second out of the inning. Fairfield loaded the bases on another hit and an error before the side was retired.
It wasnt until the seventh that the Stags finally scored. Arnott reached on a two-base error and scored on a double by Don Buchanan.
The other Fairfield run came in the ninth. Bob Banasiak singled to left and Arnott walked. With two away, walks to Buchanan and McLaughlin by Willis forced in Banasiak.
The Pirates, after being stalled for the first two innings, came up with three runs in the third. John Thomas walked and moved to third when a pickoff attempt was thrown away. Thomas scored on Caubles first double and courtesy runner Tommy Yarborough moved to third on McGraws single. Browns sacrifice fly scored Yarborough and a double by Godin brought in McGraw.
Four more Pirates crossed home plate in the fourth. Kevin Riggs and Tommy Boswell both walked and were sacrificed up. Both scored on a second double by Cauble. McGraw singled to drive in Yarborough, again running for Cauble. Brown reached on an error, moving McGraw to third and the lead runner crossed on Godins ground out.
McGraw led off the sixth with a home run, giving the Pirates a 8-0 lead.
The final three came over in the eighth. With one down, McGraw
walked and scored on Browns home run to right center. Godin followed with a homer to right to close out the Pirate scoring.
No one had more than one hit for Fairfield.
Following todays game, the Pirates take to the road for the first time, traveling to Coastal Carolina on Wednesday. They return home on Friday for a pair of games, facing Fairleigh Dickinson at 11 a.m. and Virginia Commonwealth at 3 p.m.
FairnrM ab r h rb E.FaroUna ab r h rb
Buchanan,2b 4 0 11 Thomas.cf 2 10 0
McLghlin.ss 3 0 0 1 Yborough.cf 0 2 0 0
Cook.lb 5 0 10 Cauble.c 5 0 2 3
Solimine.c 3 0 0 0 OiG'lamo.c 0 0 0 0
Looney.rf 0 0 0 0 McGraw.K 4 4 3 2
Svab.cf 4 0 10 Brown, lb 4 113
Banasiak.c 4 110 Godin.rf 4 12 3
Amott.rf 3 110 Adains.dh 4 0 10
Fink.dh 4 0 10 Lowery,ph 10 0 0
Cleary.3b 3 0 10 Ritchie,3b 2 0 0 0
Jeca.ph 1 0 0 0 Riggs,2b 3 10 0
Boswell,ss 3 110
Tant,ss 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 2 7 2 Totals 32 II 10 II
Fairfield..................................000 000 1012
East Carolina...........................003 401 030-11
Game Winning RBI-Cauble E-Cauble, Ritchie. Gardner, Brown; DP Fairfield, LOB-FU.IO, ECU 8, 2B-Cauble 2, Godin, Svab, Buchanan, HR-McGraw, Brown, Godin, SB-Godin, Ritchie; S-Thomas, SF Brown.
Pitching ip h r er bb 10
Fairfield
Gardner (L,0-1).........................3Mi 6 7 6 5 1
Andrews.....................................4 4 4 4 3 2
Jason........................................h 0 0 0 0 2
East Carolina
Jacobs (W,2-l)..............................8 6 10 15
Willis...........................................1 1113 0
HBP-by Andrews (Thomas)
Record Pts Pvs
1.Temple (42)
2. Purdue (17)
3.Arizona (4) 28-2
4.0fclahoma 27 3
S.PitUburgh 22- 5
e.Kentucky 22- 5
7.Nev.-Las Vegas 26- 4
8.Duke 21 6
9. North Carolina 22- 5
10. Michigan 23- 6
11.N. Carolina State 23- 6
12. Bradley 25- 4
13.Syracuse 22- 8
U.Wyoming 23- 5
IS.Iowa 21- 8
le.Loyola, Calif. 26- 3
n.Brigham Young 24- 4
18.Georgia Tech 21- 8
19. Illinois 20-9
20 Xavier, Ohio 24- 3 141 20
Oihera receiving votes; Kansas State 100; Southern MeOiodist 55; Georgetown 52; DePaul 45; Seton Hall 32; Florida 21; Vanderbilt 16; Texas-EI Paso 14; Kansas 13; Rhode Island 13; Indiana 12; Arkansas Little Rock 9; Auburn 9; Missouri 9, North Carolina A4T 8; Bavlor 6, Louisville 3' Utah 2; Villanova 2; Boise sute 1; Southwest Missouri SUte 1.
1232
1205
1148
1019
924
886
820
802
772
633
526
524
515
385
368
338
248
179
142
141
Out At First
Fairfield University baserunner Dave Arnott (5) is out at first base as East Carolinas Calvin Brown (left) makes the pickup on a toss from shortstop Tommy Boswell. The
Pirates rolled up an 11-2 victory in the baseball game, taking their seventh straight overall win and their second in a row from the Stags. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
T
^2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Tuesday. March 8,1988Ferry Paces All- ACC Selections
GREENSBORO (AP) - Dukes Danny Ferry inched out North Carolinas J.R. Reid in voting for the All-Atlantic Coast Conference basketball team by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.
Ferry received 119 of 121 first team ballots cast by members of the writers and sportscasters organization. Reid was named on 118 first team ballots. Both players, members of the second team a year ago. tied in
the voting with 239 out of a possible 242 points.
Also named to the first team Monday were Georgia Techs Tom Hammonds, and North Carolina States Vinny Del Negro aid Charles Shackleford.
Ferry, a 6-foot-lO junior from Bowie, Md., was the ACCs leading scorer with an average of 19.4 points per game. Ferry finished third in the conference in free throw percentage, hitting .846 of his free throws.
Reid, a 6-9 sophomore from Virginia Beach, Va., was second in the league in rebounding and field goal percentage, pulling down 8.3 rebounds per game and hitting .624 of his shots from the field. Reid averaged 18.2 points per game.
Hammonds, 6-9 junior from Crestview, Fla., was the dominant inside player for Georgia Tech, averaging 19 points and 7.2 rebounds per game. Hammonds was among
the conferences most accurate shooters, hitting ".568 percent of his shots from the field and .811 from the free throw line. He received 221 points from the panel.
Del Negro, the only senior on the first team, was tied for second in the conference in steals and averaged 16.1 points per game. The 6-5 junior guard from Springfield, Mass., hit .832 percent of his free throws. He received 175 points.
Hough Balks At New Rule
By The Associated Press Charlie Hough was in full-season form in his first spring outing.
The Texas knuckleballer committed nine balks in four innings, including seven in one inning, as the Rangers defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 6-5 in exhibition play Monday.
Apparently there is a different rule, said Hough, who last year set an American League season record with nine balks. I dont quite understand it
A new balk rule clarification says the pitcher must come to a full set position with both feet planted on the ground during his windup.
The pitchers are not stopping with their hands or their feet. umpire Rich Garcia said. Were in the process of explaining it to everyone. There were 12 balks called in the game, including two against Mark Eichhorn and one by Mike Flanagan of Toronto.
The major-league record for balks in a game is seven for both teams and six for one team, the Milwaukee Braves vs. the Chicago Cubs on May 4, 1963. The Braves Bob Shaw had five balks.
Twenty balks were called in 13 exhibition games Monday. There were 356 balks called in 2,105 games last season.
Balk rules are so vague anyway, Hough said. The way I pitch, Im not trying to decive anyone. They said I didnt stop with my feet. Its difficult to interpret.
Hough hit Cecil Fielder to lead off the Texas second. Fielder then moved around to score as Hough was called for three consecutive balks.
The Rangers took a 3-0 lead in the second inning, in which shortstop Manny Lees RBI single was the only Texas hit.
With the score tied 4-4 in the seventh, Toronto pitcher Steve Davis walked Curtis Wilkerson and gave up a single to Oddibe McDowell. After Wilkerson and McDowell combined on a double steal, catcher Greg Myers, attempting to pick Wilkerson third base, threw the ball into left
Myi
off
field, allowing both runners to score.
Texas first three runs came on McDowells solo homer and Pete OBriens two-run shot.
Dodgers 5, Mets 1 The Los Angeles Dodgers battered Dwight Gooden in his first start for eight hits and five runs in three innings. Yet, Gooden seemed encouraged.
This was nothing like the first game last spring, he said.
In his exhibition season debut last year, Gooden gave up nine runs in the first inning against the St. Louis Cardinals.
Gooden said he had a poor curveball and erratic fastball against the Dodgers.
I wasnt happy with my breaking ball, but its still early, he said. I thought I had a good fastball early. The main thing is to get the work in and get ready for the season.
After yielding a run on three singles in the first inning, Gooden retired the Dodgers in order in the second. Then he gave up five straight hits in the third, incluaing a two-^^ single to Mike Davis and RBI doubles to Kirk Gibson and Mike Marshall.
As 3, Angels 2 American League rookie-of-the-year Mark McGwire hit his first
home run of the spring, a two-run shot in the seventh inning, to lead Oakland over California.
The homer, off losing right-hander Stu Cliburn, was McGwires first hit in nine at-bats and the Athletics first homer of the spring. It also gave Oakland its first victory in four games.
Expos 8, Orioles 4 Tim Raines had three hits, including a pair of doubles, and scored twice and Jeff Reed had a two-run homer as Montreal defeated a Baltimore split squad. Hubie Brooks ha^b^'o RBI singles in the 14-hit Moiweal attack as the Expos ran their^xhibition record to 3-0.
Floyd Youmans went three scoreless innings to get the victory.
Montreal relief ace Tim Burke gave up a solo homer to Fred Lynn in the sixth and to Pete Stanicek in the seventh.
Red Sox 2, Reds l John Marzano singled home Brady Anderson with two outs in the bottom of the ninth to give Boston the victory.
In their first preseason appearances, Roger Clemens, who has won the American League Cy Young Award the last two years, and Bruce Hurst each pitched three shutout innings for the Red Sox.
Brewers 9, Giants 7 A two-run single by Tim Pyznarski capped a four-run seventh inning that lift^ the Brewers over the Giants. The Giants had taken a 7-5 lead with a three-run fifth inning highlighted by Mike Aldretes two-run triple.
Paul Molitor had two hits for the Brewers, including a solo homer in the fifth inning.
Indians 4, Mariners 3 Milt Harpers two-out single in the bottom of the lOth inning scored pin-ch-runner Junior Noboa with Clevelands winning run. Harper, pinch-hitting for Randy Washington, drove a pitch from Rich Monteleone into ri^t field, scoring Noboa.
Tigers 8, Astros 0 Four Detroit pitchers combined on a five-hitter and Scott Lusader hit a two-run homer as the Tigers shut out the Astros.
Doyle Alexander gave up two hits and struck out two in two innings. Alexander was followed by Dave Cooper, Steve Searcy and Carl Best, each of whom gave up one hit.
Houston starter Danny Darwin gave up six runs on seven hits in three innings.
Pirates 3. White Sox 2 Sid Breams run-scoring single in the bottom of the ninth after Chicago botched a chance for an inning-ending double play lifted Pittsburgh to victory.
With one out, A1 Pedrique reached on a bunt single against Carl Willis, the White Sox sixth pitcher. Reynolds then bounced a grounder to second baseman Santiago Garcia, whose throw drew shortstop Fred Manrique off the bag.
Breams single was fielded by right fielder Dan Pasqua, whose throw to the plate appeared to beat Pedrique. But catcher Eric Milholland couldnt come up with the ball.
Royals 9, Twins 4 A two-run fifth-inning triple by 'Thad Bosley sparked the Royals, who had 13 hits off six Minnesota pitchers. Steve Balboni had three hits for the
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Royals, including a tie-breaking RBI single in the fifth.
Ted Power and Don Welchel combined to pitch three shutout innings for Kansas City. Starter Floyd Bannister gave up one run in three innings to earn the victory.
Dwight Lowry hit a three-run homer for Minnesota in the ninth.
Phillies 2, Cardinals 1 Pinch-hitter Phil Bradleys two-out single in the bottom of the ninth scored pinch-runner Jim Olander with the winning run.
Loser Jeff Fassero, the sixth St. Louis pitcher, retired the first batter before rookies Trey McCall and Ken Jackson singled. Bradley then singled to left, scoring Olander.
Padres 5, Cubs 3 Tim Flannery went 2-for-2 and drove in a run and Ed Whitson gained the victory despite allowing two runs
and six hits in three innings.
Flannerys leadoff double keyed a two-run third inning that gave San Diego a 3-2 lead. He squeezed in a run in the fourth as San Diego went ahead 5-2.
Keith Comstock, Mark Davis and Dave Leiper combined to hold the Cubs to one run over the final six innings, with Leiper gaining the save.
Braves?, Yankees 0
Derek Lilliquist, Pete Smith, Charlie Puleo and Chuck Cary combined on a four-hitter and Ted Simmons drove in two runs io Atlantas victory.
The Braves scored four runs off loser Tommy John in the second inning, the last two runs coming home when catcher Joel Skinner threw wildly to third attempting to catch Ron Gant stealing.
Shackleford, a 6-10 junior from Kinston, N.C., was the conferences leading rebounder, averaging 9.7 per game. He finished in the top 10 in two other statistical categories, averaging 16.5 points per game and hitting .543 from the field. He received 170 votes from the panel.
Named to the second team were Georgia Techs Duane Ferrell, North Carolinas Jeff Lebo, Wake Forests Sam Ivy, Virginias Mel Kennedy and Mainlands Derrick Lewis.
Ferrell finished second in the conference is scoring with a 19.3 points per game average and averaged 6.5 rebounds. Lebo hit for 12.7 points per game and was the conferences top free throw shooter, hitting .860 of his shots. Ivy finished foui^ in the league in rebounding and fifth in scoring with averages of 7.6 and 18.4 respectively. Kennedy averaged 19.4 points and 6 rebounds in 22 games. Lewis finished second in the league in blocked shots and rebounds (7.8) while averaging 14.8 points per game.
Other players named on the ballots include Georgia Techs Craig Neal; Clemsons Elden Campbell; Dukes
Kevin Strickland;
States
Chucky Brown; and Dukes Billy King.
The ACSWA grants two points for a first team selection and one for second.
The writiers organization will announce its player, coach and rookie of the year winners after the Atlantic Coast (kmference Tournament in Greensboro.
Here are the members of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball team as selected by Uie Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.
First Team Danny Ferry Duke, 6-10, 230-pound junior
J.R. Reid - North Carolina, 6-9, 250-pound sophomore Tom Hammonds Georgia Tech, 6-9, 217-pound junior Vinny Del Negro - N. Carolina St, 6-5, 176-pound senior Claries Shackleford N. Carolina St. 6-10,233-pound junior
Second Team Duane Ferrell ^ Georgia Tech, 6-7,209-pound senior Jeff Lebo North Carolina, 6-2, 180-pound junior Sam Ivy Wake Forest, 6-7, 220-pound sophomore Mel Kennedy - Virginia, 6-5, 225-pound senior
Derrick Lewis Maryland, 6-7, 195-pound senior
Chocowinity In Opening Victory
Sectional Play Gets Under Way
Sectional basketball tournament action gets into full swing tonight as 12 area teams begin play.
Chocowinitys girls opened play Monday night with a 72-47 win over Manteo in the 1-A sectionals.
Tonight, in 1-A boys action, Chocowinity, the runner-up in the Tobacco Belt Conference, plays the number three team in the Albemarie Conference, Northampton West. That game will be played at Gates County.
In the 2-A ranks, three boys and three girls games are scheduled for tonight at 7:30 p.m. In girls play. North Pitt is h(^ to Edenton while Roanoke entertains South Lenoir.
Farmville Central travels to Plymouth.
In the boys ranks, Williamston visits Farmville Central while Northampton East is at Greene Central. Ayden-Grifton is on the road at Edenton.
In the 3-A ranks, three area teams remain. D.H. Conley will play host to Bertie at 7 p.m. Meanwhile both Washington teams are in action. Washingtons boys travel to Southwest Edgecombe, while the girls play host to Bertie.
In 4-A action. Rose High Schools girls will travel to Wilmington Hog-gardat5:30p.m.
The winners will advance to further action later this week.
CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinity High Schools girls basketball team had little trouble in advancing to the second round of the Class 1-A Sectionals Monday night.
The Lady Indians rolled up a 72-47 victory over Manteo, the number four team from the Albemarle Conference. Chocowinity was the regular season and tournament champion from the Tobacco Belt Conference.
The Tribe had its troubles wrly, however, as Manteo inched out into a 16-15 lead in the opening quarter of the game. However, Chocowinity took charge in the second period with a 19-10 scoring margin. That put the Indians into a 34-26 halftime lead.
In the third quarter, Chocowinity continued to pull away, 15-12, building its lead out to 49-38. In the final quarter, the Tribe put the game away with a 23-9 margin.
Chrylene Myers led Chocowinity with 22 points while Druscilla Crawford and China Grice both pumped in 21.
Mickey Haywood led Manteo with 13 while Andrea Bock had 12 and Veronica McMurran had 11.
Chocowinity will now advance to the second round of play, playing host to Bath, a 47-42 winner over Perquimans Monday night. Chocowinity will host Bath at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday.
Chocowinitys boys, the TBC tournament winner and second seed from' the TBC will play at Gates County tonight against Northampton West in a first-round game.
Girls Game
MANTEO (47)
Havwood 5 (1) 2-4 13. Bock 5 2-2 12, McMurran 4 3-811, Pitts 3 (H) 6, Edwards 1 0-2 2, Wilson 10-2 2, Kelly 0 1-3 1, Cooper 0 00 0, Daniels 00-00 Totals 19 (I) 8-2147. CHOCOWINITY (72)
Myers 9 4-8 22, Crawford 8 5-9 21, Grice 9 3-6 21, Dixon 3 0-2 6, Bradlev 0 2-2 2, Wiggins 0 OO 0, K. Coffey 0 DO 0. Totals 2914-27 72.
Manteo........................16 10 12 917-
Chocowinity.................15 19 13 2372
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Sports Notes Russell Is Kicked UpstairsECU Softballers Sweep, Move To 6-0
TALLAHASEE, Fla. - East Carolinas womens softball team swept a doubleheader from Temple Monday, to remain undefeated at 6-0.
In the first game, ECU took a 7-2 win before coming back to also take the second game, 3-0.
ECU took control of the first game in the opening inning, pushing across three runs.
: Jeannie Murray singled to open the inning. Leslie Cramer followed with a walk before Cluris Byrne sacrifioed both runners up. Mickey Ford then tripled both ruimers home and scored herself on a throwii^ error.
ECU added four runs in the third to put the game away, keyed by RBIs from Julie Farrow, Lynda Barrett and Kathy Schrade.
In the second game, ECU scored all three of its runs in the fifth inning to take the win.
Farrow opened the inning with a single, followed by Kim Adams who sacrificed her to second. Barrett then reached on an error to put two runners on. Cramer followed with a reach on a error. Murray then tripled all three runs in.
Ford went 4-4 with three RBIs to lead ECU in the first game while Farrow went 3-3 in the second game to lead the Lady Pirates.
ECU moves to 64) with the wins and returns to action today with a doubleheader against Florida State.
I First Game
:CU........................304 000 0-7 14 0
Telele.....................000 200 O 2 4 2
WPTracye Larkin (2-0)
Second Game
ECU.........................000 030 0-3 5 0
Temple.....................000 000 (-O 5 I
WP Renee Meyers (2-0)JMU Blanks EC Men, 9-0, In Tennis Action
HILTON HEAD, S.C. - James Madison blanked East Carolina, 94), in mens collegiate tennis action Monday.
ECU returns to action today against Lynchburg Collie.
Jdin Melhome was the only ECU player to win a set, taking the first set of his match, 6-1, before losing the next two sets 6-0 and 7-5.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - The catcalls and boos for Coach Bill Russell, a rarity in this sports-happy town which never had a major professional team until the NBA Kings arrived, b^an last December and grew steadily.
On Monday, the teams owners made their own views known by firing Russell and moving him into the clubs front office.
With 17 victories and 41 losses, the Kings have the fourth-worst record in the NBA. That prompted managing general partner Gregg LukenbiU to make several changes, including relieving Russell of the coaching duties.
LukenbiU said the Kings need a new direction. ... Our success rate hasnt been exactly Stirling.
Russell, a basketball legend who was seen as something of a savior of the lackluster Sacramento Kings, will become vice president in charge of basketball operations. Hell be a sort of talent consultant, hunting down prospects among NBA competitors ana the coUeges.
Russell was replac^ by assistant Jerry Reynolds, the self-described Little Buckaroo, who was interim
head coach last year when Coach Phil Johnson was fired.
In an unusal move Monday, the Kings named Johnson as Reynolds assistant.
In another change in the Kings top management, team president Joe Axelson was named vice president for business operations, a move that LukenbiU sai(I represented a demotion. ^ ^
This is a reorganization of the responsibilities and the roles of the people of this organization ... to change the chemistry and move this organization around, LukenbiU said.
LukenbiU also predicted major changes among the players.
There isnt one player on this team who is safe (from trading), LukenbiU said. Being 22nd or 23rd in defense speaks for itself, as far as Im concerned.
For Russell, 54, it was a grinding season, punctuated by boos from capacity crowds in the hastily built, 10,333-seat Arco Arena that once provided ie Kings with only cheers.
Originally targeted against the team, the booing became more personal, deliberately directed at Ruseel
White (JM) d. Melhorne, 1-6,6-0,7-5 Dearth (JM)d. Shell 7-5,6-2 Brix (JM) d. MorofrO, 6-0 Goety (JM) d, McLamb6-3,80
Syskc (JM) d. Taylor 6-4,6-3 Schwartz (JM) d. Hudson 84,82 White-Dearth (JM) d. Bartlett<)am-panero84,6-5(6'l)
Hobson (EC) d. Hobbs84,64 Messer (EC) d. Morre 64,8-2 (Doubles matches unavailable.)
Lady Pirate Metiers Defeat Longwood, 9-0
HILTON HEAD, S.C. - East Carolina defeated Longwood, 94), in womens coUegiate tennis action Monday. .
Longwood faUed to win a set in the match as ECU roUed to the win. The Lady Pirates return to action against Appalacian State today.
Swaim (EC) d. Rodgers 8-2,6-2 Maddox (EC) d. Cbo64),80 Murry (EC) d. Cavyaa 81,82 Hoyle (EC) d. Lawman80,80
Ferry Chosen ACC Player Of The Year
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Duke junior Danny Ferry says its nice to win honors, but the credit for the Blue Devils success in the 1988 season should go to the whole team.
The big thing is I have good players around me, said Ferry, who was named Monday as the Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the year by the Associate Press. We use each other a lot.
Ferry was selected by eight of 10 sportswriters and broadcasters from the ACC area. The same panel made Ferry the leading candidate on the aU-ACC
team announced on Sunday when he earned 97 points of a possible 100.
Finishing second in the voting was North Carolina sophomore J.R. Reid, who received the remaining two votes. Reid also finished second to Ferry in the aU-ACC voting with 91 points.
Ferry complet the regular season Sunday with 20 points, mne rebounds and nine assists as the then ninth-ranked Blue Devils took a 96r81 victory over then No. 6 North CaroUna. Going into the tournament. Ferry is averaging 19.4 points per game to lead the ACC, and his 87.2 percent free throw accuracy makes^ second in the league b^nd Jeff Lebo.
Greenville Swim Club Hosts Meet
The GreenviUe Swim Qub hosted over 400 swimmers from 15 teams at its CaroUna Last Chance quaUfier mieet this past weekend at the Minges
Natatorium. ., .
Greenville swimmers who placed dunng the meet were:
8 and under boys: David Simo, 6th in 25 free in 17.85,8th in 25 fly in 22.41,3rd in 25 breast in 22.32.
18 and under girls: Kristy Cam, 3rd in lOOny in 1:21.28. .
11-12 boys: Barry Simo, 8th m 200IM in 2:49.44,8tn in 50 back in 36.69.
13-14 ^Is: Paula Song, 4th in 50 free in 28.15, 4Ui in 100 free in 1:00.71, 2nd in 100 bnck in 1:10.49.
13-14 boys: Josh Glienke, 8th in 200 free in 2:07.93,5th in 100 breast in 1:15.99,4Ui in 50 fre in 26.30,3rd in 100 free in 57.07,5th in 100 back in 1:09.85; David Kelly, 3rd in 100 breast in 1:14.21,8tb in iOO free in 58.31,7th
in 200 breast in 2:45.75, 8th in 50 free in 26.99; Jeffrey Carstarphen, 4th in 200 free in 2:06.99,6Ui in 200 fly in 2:42.13.
Senior girls: Katluyn Barnhill, 2nd in 200 free in 2:18.63, 3rd in 50 free in 28.38, 2nd in 100 fly in 1:10.49, 2nd in 200 IM in 2:37.18,3rd in 100 free in 1:01.25.
Senior boys: Johnny Carstarphen, 7th in 500 free in 5:45.73,1st in 200 free in 1:54.37; 1st in 100 free in 51.02, 1st in 100 back in 1:01.27; Trey Stroud, 4th in 200 free in 2:01.06, 3rd m 50 free in 24.64, 3rd in 100 free in 52.91,5th in 100 back in 1:08.65; Bert Powell, 5th in 100 fly in 1:13.47,7th in 100 back in 1:13.19.
Rollins Critical Of Wilkins' Comments
ATLANTA (AP) - Atlanta Hawks captain Tree RoUins says star forward Dominique Wilkins should stop criticizing his teammates for not doing enough
^Tlie Hawte, losers of three straight and 10 of their last 16 games, have depended on Wilkins to handle the scoring load. While averaging some 40 pcMts a game since the All-Star break, Wilkins has said that other Hawks
**HoUhB^?n his llt^ear at center with the Hawks, said Monday that Wilkins
cwnmente are inadvisable. ji.n n-
I dont think he should have said them. I dont think it looks good, Rollins said. People see that and they say, Does he mean they arent playing hard*^
Roilins said the other Hawks have not tried to blame Wilkins for taking too many shots because the teams offense is geared toward the small forward.
On the other side, the fact that nobody else is scoring doesnt mean the efforts not there. Were not playing well, but I dont think you can take it farther
^"practice Monday, Wilkins landed hard on his right hip after a collision with teammate Chris Washburn and then got angry when Antoine Carr and
Cliff Levingston made light 0 the incident. -j ..iv,
Some oTyall need to tape your game together at mght, Wilkins said. Do
something about your game. u * i u
Uter Rollins said, We had trouble last year with knowing when to laugh and when not to. Take Nique. Sure, hes mad because he got hurt. He wants to play 48 minutes and win the game tomorrow. So, he hurts his hip and now hes l^ed about playing. Its natural.
The Hawks play Phoenix at home tonight.
Clemson's Davis Earns ACC Rookie Honor
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Forward Dale Davis of Clemson, who had career highs of 23 points and 17 rebounds in the Tigers 79-77 victory over Me \Mt wwk, has &n picked as the AUantic Coast Conference rookie of the
week, conference officials said Tuesday. . ^ . , , . ,
In addition to his performance against Duke, Davis also played a major role in last Saturdays 97-94 double overtime victory against G^rgia Tech. In that contest, the 6-foot-9 freshman from Toccoa, Ga., contributed 13 points and seven rebounds.
Bonnett Knew He Had To Win To Keep Lead
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Neil Bonnett knew before Sundays Goodwrench 500 stock car race at North Carolina Motor Speedway that there was only one sure way for him to maintain his NASCAR Winston Cup points
leadwin the race. jl- j-
He got his second win of the three-race^ild season and increased his lead in
the Winston Cup stock car racing naonalsUndings.
As competitive as the Winston Cup circuit is, you can t be sure of anything unless you wme in first, Bonnett said. And it continues. The only way we
know well stay in first now is to win at Atlanta in two weeks.
The next race on the Winston Cup tour is the March 20 Motorcraft 500 at
Atlanta International Raceway.
Bonnett has 530 points and a 58-point margin over second-pUce Sterling Marlin with 472. Two-time defending Winston Cup champion Dale Earnharat is third with 443, followed by Rusty Wallace, 418; ambdt 400; Ricky Rudd, 304; Ken Schrader, and BixMy Baker and Dar-reUWilJiptiedataoi. ^
as he paced the sidelines in the small arena.
Every time we lost a game, it was a real hard kick in the stomach, Russell said. I dont sleep after we lose and, you know. Ive had a lot of sleepless nights, he added, his voice quivering and his eyes appearing moist. The losses, I havent been able to handle that.
He won the season opener and, in formal attire with a flower in his buttonhole, appeared to be the answer for fans discouraged by the previous season, when the Kings finished next-to-last in the Midwest Division.
But the good will steadily evaporated, Russell said, as the losses mounted and media coverage became more critical.
Reporters would say, Who the hell are you to be getting a job like this? Russell said at an Arco Arena press conference. If you (reporters) are going to say whether a guy is doing a good job or not, take a guy in a similar situation. What are ^ey doing? Last year under Reynolds, 44, a silver-haired man with a penchant for gallows humor, the team won 15 games and lost 21. LukenbiU said there would be no interim on
Reynolds title this time, declaring he is.the permanent hea(l coach for at least two years after this year.
The Kings came to Sacramento three years ago from Kansas City as the first of what LukenbiU and his associates hope is a progression of major league professional teams for the city. A 17,000-seat arena is currently under construction to house the Kings, and LukenbiU hopes to eventually attract major-league baseball and football teams to Sacramento, a city of about 350.000.
Russell, who did not complete a full season as Kings coach, was five times the NBAs most valuable player and a player-coach of the world champion Boston Celtics in the 1950s and 1960s. He was hired last April at an undisclosed salary to boost the sagging franchise, which finished the season with a 29-53 record.
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Tuesday, March 8,1988
SCOREBOARD
Bowling
Pitt fountV Schoois
W 1.
Fun Rollers..................26 10
Pm Action...................2l'i U'l
Invaders 19 17
Lucky Stnkes H'j 21*2
Alternatives...............14 22
Odd Balls.................13 23
High game and series. Roland Mudd. 190, 548; Cindy Sprouse. 179,
Tuesdav Bowletles
Plaza Gulf ' .........554 36> j
Pm High......................55 37
TheMaybe's.............494- 42-_.
Wipe Outs................484 434-
Bottom Line 46 46
Believe It Or .Not 46 46
Twice Is Nice 41 51
We Three.............41 51
Optimists..........40 52
Stars i Strikes..........39'_. 524
High game and series, Ruth Harrington. 219.586
NHL Standings
The Associatrd Prrss All Tiroes EST W ALES CONFERENCE Palritk Division
W 1. T Pts (.F Washington 35 26 6 76 239
Philadelphia 34 25 7 75 245
NY Islanders 32 26 9 73 253
Nevi Jersey 30 34 5 65 241
Pittsburgh 28 30 9 65 262
NY Rangers 28 31 8 64 249
Adams Division Montreal 38 20 10 86 253
Boston 38 24 5 81 260
Buffalo 31 27 9 71 234
Hartford 28 31 7 63 200
Quebec 27 35 4 58 228
CAMPBEI.I. CONFERENCE Norris Division
W 1. T Pts GF v Detroit 34 24 9 77 273
St Louis 29 32 6 64 228
Chicago 27 33 7 61 234
Toronto 19 39 10 48 237
Minnesota 17 41 9 43 206
.Sinvthe Division v-Calgarv ' 39 21 7 85 319 v-Edmonton 38 22 8 84 311
Winnipeg 31 28 9 71 257
Los .Angeles 25 39 5 55 260
Vancouver 21 41 7 49 233
y-clinched playoff berth
Moodav's Games Edmonton 6. Winnipeg 0 Pittsburgh 5. Calgarv 4
Tuesday's Games Bostonat Detroit. 7:35pm Hartfordat Quebec. 7:p m New Jersey at .Neu York Rangers, pm
Vancouver at New York Islanders, pm
TorontoatSt Louis.8:35pm Wednesdav's Games Los Angeles at Hartford. 7:35 p m
7:35
805
5pm 15 pm
Montreal at Edmonton. 9 3a
pm
Detroitat Indiana.7 30p m.
Portland al Dallas. 8p.m San Antonio at Milwaukee. 8:30 p.m. Houston at Denver. 9 30 p.m Seattle at Golden State. 10:30pm Wednesday's Games San Antonio at Boston. 7:30 p m.
Phoenix at Washington. 7: 3u p m Milwaukee al Cleveland. 7:30 p.m.
Itahat Detroit. 7:30pm Los Angeles Lakers at New York. 8p m. New Jersey at Los Angeles Clippers, 10 30pm Seattle al Sacramento. 10:30 p m
NBA Boxes
NBA Standings
Bv The Associated Press All Times E.ST E ASTERN CONFERENCE .Ulantic Division
W I. Pet. GB Boston 41 19 683 -
Washington 25 32 439 144
New York 25 33 432 15
Philadelphia 24 35 .407 164
New Jersey 15 43 2.59 25
Central Division Detroit 38 19 667 -
AtUnta 35 22 614 3
Chicago 33 26 5,59 6
Milwaukee 31 25 5.54 6'.'
Indiana 29 29 .500 94>
Cleveland 28 31 475 II
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
W I. Pet, t.B Dallas 40 18 690 -
Denver 36 22 621 4
Houston 34 23 5% 54>
Utah 32 26 552 8
San .Antonio 22 :13 400 164'
Sacramento 18 41 305 224'
Parifie Division x LA Lakers 48 10 828 -
Portland 36 21 632 114'
Seattle 30 29 508 184
Phoenix 17 40 298 304
Golden Stale 14 42 .250 33
LA Clippers 12 44 214 35
xclincKedplayolf berth
Sloudav 's Games New York 110. Chicago 98 Los Angela Lakers 110. Philadelphia 104 L'Uh KB, New Jersey 81 Sacramento 116. Denver 114. OT Tuesday's Games Phoenix at Atlanta,7:30pm
W
L
Pel.
Baltimore
2
1
667
Cleveland
2
I
.667
Detroit
2
1
.667
Seattle
2
1
.667
California
2
2
.300
Kansas City
2
2
500
Milwaukee
2
2
300
Texas
2
2
500
Boston I
Toronto 1
Sew York 1
Oakland i
Chicago 0
Minnesota 0
NATIONAL LE.AGIE W
Bv The .AsxjKtiled Press .At New York CHIC.AGO (98)
Oakley 2-43-47. Sellers 5-117-717, Corzine 6-130-212. Jordan 12-24 14-16 38. Vincent 1-6 2 2 4, Grant 5-8 13 11. Paxson 0-t (HiO. Pip-pen 2-8 5d 9 Touts 33-78 32-42 98 NEW YORK lilt)
Green 2-8 04) 4. Walker 4-7 2-2 10. Ewing
5-9 3-413, Jackson 10-2012-12 33, Wilkins 7-2 3-417, Cartwnght 1-3 8. Newman 5-10 4-4
16. Tucker 3-5 04) 7, Cummings 1-3 04) 2, Donovan 0104) 0 ToUls 38-87 3032110. (hkago 28 19 26 26- 98
New Wk 21 33 29 27-111
3 Point goals-Newman 2. Tucker. Jackson Fouled out-.None Rebounds-Chicago 52 (Jordan 10), New York 54 (Green. Ewing 8' Assists-Chicago 17 (Corune 51, New York 24 (Jackson 7) ^oul fouls-Chicago 24. New York 31. Technical-New York Coach Pitino A-19.591
Al Fhiladrlphia L A. LAKERS (11*1 Worthy 9-18 04) 18. Green 5-9 6-7 16. Ab-dul-Jabbar 6-7 2-2 14. Scott 8-19 2-3 19. Johnson 6-11 lOll 22. M Thompson 6-13 2-5 14. Rambis O-l 04) 0, Matthews 0-1 3-4 3, Smrek2-204)4 ToUls42-8125-32HO PHILADELPHIA (104)
Robinson 12-22 04) 24. Barkley 6-12 3-6 15. Gmmski 3-10 5-511. Cheeks 6-118-9 20. King
6-111-113. Wingate 38 04) 6. Thornton 04) 00 0, Coleman 4-6 4-412, G.Hendereon 18 04) 3. ToUls 41 8621-25 104
L..A. Lakers 32 28 32 18-11
Philadelphia 26 28 27 23-164
3 Point goals-Scolt, G.Henderson Fouled oul-None Rebounds-L A Lakers 45 (Johnson II i. Philadelphia 30 iGminski I5>. Assists-LA. Lakers 30 (Johnson 17). Ph)ladelphia 26 (Cheeks 7). ToUl fouB-L A Lakers 19. Philadelphia 23. Technicals-G Henderson. Los Angeles Coach Riley. Barkley. A-18.168.
AlSallUkeCilv NEW JERSEY ('811 Hinson 5-13 1-2 II. Bradley 02 04) 0. McCormick 12-181-2 25, Bagiev 4-94812. Bird song 5-142-412, Comegys l-'92-24, McKenna 03^ 0, Washington $-111-213. Engler 1-7
08 2. Wilson 08 2-2 2. Totals 34-8613- 81 ITAH (165)
Malone 6-19 9-10 21, lavaroni 28 2-2 6. Eaton 4-10 48 12, Stockton 6-10 3-4 15. Hansen 9-11 2-2 20. Bailw 8-16 58 21, Green 02 33 3, Roth 0-13-4 3, IMoed 08 00 0, Turin 28 084 ToUls 37-79 31-37105 w Jeney 26 29 13 19- 81
I'lah 31 2! 29 23-115
Fouled oul-None Rebounds-New Jersey 45 (Hinson, McCormick. Comegys 7). UUh 62 (Malone 19). Assists-fftw Jersey 22 (Bagiev 6). I'Uh 27 (Stockton 9). ToUl fouls-New Jersey 28. L'Uh 24 Technicals-New Jersey illegal defense 2 A-12,444
At Sacrameau. Calif.
DENVER (1141 English 8-26 2-2 18. Schaves 6-8 68 18. Rasmussen 6-19 0-2 12. Adams 8-15 2-4 20. Lever 9-20 58 23. Dunn 02 08 0. Vincent 7-13 8-12 23. Hanzhk 0-2 08 0. Evans 01 08 0. ToUls 4A106 23-32114 S.ACKAMENTO (116)
D Smith 7-15 3-3 17. Thorpe 311 3-3 13. Kleine 37 2-2 8. K.Smilh 10151-2 21, Theus 1218 312 33, Pressley 1-4 08 2, Tyler 28 08 4. Thompson 48 1-2 9. Pinckney 2-3 37
9 ToUls 4-8724-31 116
Denver 26 36 32 19 11-114
Sacramento 17 27 36 29 13-116
3Point goals-Adams 2, Vincent Fouled oul-D Smith, Thorpe Rebounds- Denver 58 (English 11). Sacramento 61 (Thorpe 141 -Assists-Denver 23 (English 7), Sacramento 28 (K Smith III TouTfouls-Denver 25, Sacramento 28 A- 10.333.
Exhibition Baseball
Bv The Associated Press All Times EST AMERICAN LE.AGIE
Los
Montreal Chicago Pittsburgh Cincinnati Houston Philadelphu San Diego St Louis AtlanU
San Francisco New York
.500
333
.250
.250
.000
000
Pci.
1.000
1.000
.750
.750
.667
500
.500
.500
.333
.230
230
000
NOTE: ^lit-squad games count in sUn dings, ties (ia not
Monday's Games Pittsburgh 3, Chicago White Sox 2 PhiladelMia 2, St. Louis 1 Montreal 8. Baltimore (ss) 4 Boston 2. Cincinnati 1 Texas 6, Toronto 5 Detroit 6 Houston 0 Kansas City9, MinnesoU4 Los Angeles 5, New York Mets 1 Baltimore (ss) vs. New York Yankees (SSI, canceled Milwaukee 9, San Francisco 7 San Diego 5, Chicago Cubs 3 Oakland3.Califomu2 Cleveland 4. Seattle 3,10 innings AtlanU 7, New York Yankees 0 Tuesday's Games Montreal vs. New York Mels (ss) al Port St. Lucie.Fla .1:05p m Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla, 1:05 pm New York Mets (ss) vs. AtlanU at West Palm Beach, Fla J :05 pm Cincinnati vs. Toronto (ssi al Dunedin. Fla. 1:35p.m.
Boston vs. Kansas City at Haines City. Fla..I:35p.m Toronto (ssi vs Detroit at Lakeland. Fla ,1:35p m.
Philadelphu vs Texas at Port Charlotte. Fla ,1:35pm.
New York Yankees vs Chicago White Sox at SarasoU.FIa .l:35p.m Baltimore vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach. Fla ,l:35p.m Milwauiee vs. Oakland at Phoenix. Ariz, 3 p.m
California vs San Francisco at Scottsdale. Ariz,3p.m.
San Diego vs. Seattle at Tempe. Ariz, 3 p.m
Chicago Cubs vs Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz, 3pm.
MinnesoU vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fla,7:35pm
Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh vs Philadelphia at Clearwater. Fla ,1:05pm.
Montreal (ssi vs Houston at Kissimmee. Fla.iosp.m.
Montreal (ssi vs. AtlanU at West Palm Beach. Fla .1:05pm St. Louis vs Toronto al Dunedin. Fla. 1:35pm
MinnesoU (ssi vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla..l:3Spm New York Me's vs. Baltimore at Miami. 1:35 pm.
Kansas City vs MinnesoU (ssi at Orlando, Fla., 1:35pm New York Yankees vs Texas at Port Charlotte, Fla. 1:35 pm.
Boston vs. Chicago White Sox at SarasoU. Fla, 1:35pm Cincinnati vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach. Fla .l:3Sp m San Diego vs Milwaukee at Chandler. Ahz.3pm.
California vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa. Ariz 3pm Oakland vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale. Ariz, 3pm Cleveland' p.m.
TANK AFNANAKA^
me fAMC OF IA5T-RACC SKI JUKAPeR-EPPieiMC SPAUM6P
A roeiw oLVMpic cpepo.
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Cent
I vs Seattle at Tempe, Ariz, 3
NAIA District I fhampiinship Washington <2. W Washington 51 NAIA District 22 Semifinals Defiance 72, Walsh 64
SemiTuials Grace 80, Induna-Southeast 72 Taylor87, Ind.-^r -lndpls 80 Southern Tech 67, North Georgia 62. OT Ohio Valley Conference First Round Austin Peav 81. Tennessee St. 78 E Kentucky 85, Tennessee Tech 71 Middle Ten'n 81. Youngstown St. 76 Sun Belt Conference Championship N C CharlofteSI. \a Commonwealth 79 West Coast Athletic Conference Cbampiooship Loyola, Calif. 104, Santa Clara 96
NCAA Automatics '
Bv The Associated Press Schools that have received automatic bids to the men's NCAA basketball tournament
Cornell. Ivy League regular-season champion
La Salle, Metro Atlantic Athletic .Association tournament champion Loyola, Calif., West Coast Athletic Conference tournament champion North Carolina A&T, Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference tournament champion. North Carolina Charlotte, Sun Belt Conference tournament champion.
Fhirdue. Big Ten Conference regular-season champion Richmond. Colonial Athletic Association champion.
Southern University. Southwestern Athletic Conference tournament champion Southwest Missouri Sute, Association of Mid-Continent L'niversiles regular-season champion
Tennessee-Chatunooga, Southern Conference tournament champion.
Transactions
Bv The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Signed Claude Gregory, forward, to a 108ay contract and Kenny Fields, forward, to a second 108av contract.
SACRAMENTO KINGS-Reassigned Bill Russell, head coach, to vice president in charge of basketball operations Promoted Jerrv Reynolds, assistant coach, to head coach
HtX-KEY National Hockev Leagiie
BOSTON BRUlNS-.Acouired Andy Moog. goallender. from the Edmonto'n Oilers for Geoff Courtnall. left wing. Bill Ranford. goaltertder. and future considerations
MINNESOTA NORTH .STARS-Acquired Jon Blue, goallender. from the Winnipeg Jets for a 1988 seventh-round draft choice ST LOUIS BLUES-Traded Rob Ramage. defenseman, and Rick Wamslev, goallender, to the Calgarv Flames for Brett Hull, right wing, and Steve Bozek, left wing FOOTBALL National Football League NEW YORK GIANTS-Acquired Robert Abraham, linebacker, on waivers from the Houston Oilers SAS DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed John Stadnik, center. Kevin Williams, comer back, and Demetrius Johnson. Safety (t)LLEGE CORNELL-Announced the resignation of Linda Lerch. head women's basKetball coach, effective immediately DRAKE-Fired Gary Garner, head basketball coach LSU-Announced that Pete .Mangurian. offensive line coach, has resigned to accept the same position with the Denver Broncos
HOP SfWTAWPM^ LOfTG OF M03GV OFF
NEXT
ItlRtUOHATlCP
IM10IATK).
College Basketball n.c. Scoreboard
By The .Associated Press EAST
Eastern 102. Misericordia 68 Waynesburg 108, Point Park 90 Westminster. Pa 87, Pitt -BradfordSO SOUTH
David Lipscomb 117. tethel. Tenn 96 Lee 112. Lincoln Memorial 106 S^ing Hill 91. Xavier. NO 81 MIDWEST E Illinois 87. N Illinois 81 Notre Dame 100. Hardin Simmons 71 SOUTHWEST E Texas Baptist 70, Texas Wesleyan 60 Langston 76. Science k Arts, kia 74 PaulQiunn 86. Wayland Ba^ist 83 S Nazarene 101, Oklahoma City 85 St Mary's, Texas 76. Schreiner 65 toirnameNts
AUaulif III Coufermcr (tnarterfinals Rhode Island I(H. Rutgers 73 St Joseph's 85. Penn St 78. OT Culoaial Athletic Association C'hampioasliip Richmond 74, George Mason 71 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Championship LaSalle79,Fordham70
By The .Associated Press
College Kaskelbull Sun Bell Tournament Championship N C Charlotte 81, Virginia <om-monw'ealth 79
AA'omen's College Basketball .'ACC AVomen's Tournament Championship Mary land 76. Virginia lU
College Baseball E. Carolina 11. Fairfield 2 N. Carolina St 15, The Citadel 3 W. Carolina 7, Campbell 2 Elon 13, William & Marv 3 N C Wesleyan lO, Fairleigh Dickinson 2 Methodist 3, Atlantic Christian 2 , N C.-Charlotte 2, George Mason 0 I Davidson 6. Wingate 2
Appalachian St.%, High Point l Saginaw Valley St 5, St Andrew s
3
Winning Sullivan Award An Excuse For Abbott
. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Michigan pitcher Jim Abbott probably wont need that note to explain his absence from his Public Speaking 100 class.
Abbott called his teacher Sunday night to say he wouldnt be in class on Monday because he would be in Indianapolis.
She asked me if it had to do with baseball and I said, Yes. Then she told me to be sure and bring a note from my coach to show the absence was legitimate, Abbott said.
It was indeed legitimate. Abbott was named Monday night as winner of the Sullivan Award in recognition of being voted the nations top amateur athlete of 1987.
Ill have something for her Wednesday. Ill bring the trophy, said Abbott, who despite being born without a right hand has become the top baseball players in the country. He was voted the countrys outstanding amateur player by the U.S. Baseball Federation last year.
Abbott, 20, of Flint, Mich., is the first baseball player to receive the award in its 58-year history. Hes also the first Sullivan winner from Michigan.
I would like to think that pure athletic ability (was the reason he won), although I know the other thing (his handicap) had a lot to do with it, Abbott said. But I think thats good too. If this helps other people out somewhere else in the United States to move out and do things, then Ill accept it and keep going on.
The left-hander had an 8-1 record, a 1.70 earned-run average and 51 strikeouts in 47 2-3 innings in helping Team USA to a silver medal in the Pan Am Games tournament last summer.
As a sophomore at Michigan last season, he started 15 games and finished the season with a 11-1 record.
This is going to be a busy week for me, said the communications major, who was uncertain Monday night what topic hed discuss in his speech class.
Its supposed to be a 5-to-7 minute sp^h on something persuasive, he said. I just cant speak in front of that class.
He warmed up for the assignment by talking briefly to the capacity crowd of 1,100 attending Mondays dinner.
I always wanted to go to the University of Michigan and play baseball. When they offered me a scholarship, I had really no other choice, he said.
But, he really did. The Toronto Blue Jays drafted him out of high school and he said the offer was tempting.
I still want to give professional baseball a shot. But nights like tonight and carrying the American flag (in the opening ceremonies of the Pan Am Games) and playing against Cuba ... make me decide that it was the best decision in my life to go to the University of Michigan.
And I cant thank the people there enough for what theyve done for me.
After a press conference, it was time for Abbott to took ahead - to the speech class, to Michigans season opener on Friday against Pan American University, to his first start on Sunday against Texas, and to earning a spot on the American Olympic team.
Its going to be hard to come down from this. Hopefully, I can do it in a few days. Coach (Bud) Middaugh has a way of making that happen, Abbott said.
Last July, Abbott pitched the American team to an 8-3 victory over
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Cuba at Havana, becoming the first U.S. pitcher to defeat the Cuban national team on its home turf in 25 years. He later was credited with victories over Nicaragua and Canada in the Pan Am Games.
Abbott was selected for the Sullivan from among an all-star group of amateur athletes that included world champions, two Olympic gold medalists and gold medalists from the Pan Am Games.
The Amateur Athletic Union, which has presented the award annually since 1930, does not announce the results of the nationwide voting by more than 2,000 voters.
The finalists included world hurdling champion Greg Foster, former Navy basketball star David Robinson, and Karch Kiraly, captain of the Olympic gold medal mens volleyball team in 1984 who helped the team achieve the No. 1 ranking in the world last year after winning the world championship in 1986.
Kiraly was a finalist for the third consecutive year and Robinson was a contender for a second straight year. Synchronized swimmer Tracie Ruiz-Conforto was a finalist for the fourth time in six years.
Jackie Joyner-Kersee, last years winner, announced Abbotts selection.
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Haskins Not Happy Over Losing Off-Campus Aide
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Minnesota Coach Clem Haskins says hes happy that the 18-month investigation into the Gophers basketball program is over, but is upset the NCAA is taking away one of his three off-campus recruiters for a year.
Im relieved its over, behind us. We can move forward, Haskins said Monday after the National Collegiate Atletic Association handed down its sanctions. I would like to think we could get off scot-free. But we have to pick up the pieces and make adjustments.
The NCAA investigation uncovered 40 rules violations by the universitys mens athletic department.
Among the sanctions announced Monday, the NCAA barred the basketball team from postseason competition for two years, but then suspended one year of the penalty. It also suspended one year of a three-year proDation and limited to two the number of mens basketball coaches who can recruit off-campus.
The NCAA said it reduced its postseason competition and probation sanctions because of Minnesotas cooperation in the investigation.
The ban on postseason competition now includes only the current season and the Gophers, at 10-16, are not expected to be invited to any postseason tournaments this year.
Also, the report says the universitys intercollegiate athletics program will be monitored by the NCAA until July 1,1990, and the university will conduct annual audits of the basketball program at the conclusion of the 1987-88,1988-89 and 1989-90 academic years.
The penalties stem from an investigation that centered on the basketball program from 1981 to 1987. Most of the violations took place between 1984 and 1986 during former Coach Jim Dutchers final two seasons.
Haskins said he was most upset about losing a recruiter.
The key to building a successful jrogram is recruiting: youve got to lave the players, said Haskins, who came to Minnesota from Western
Kentucky in April 1986. The key to winning the Big Ten is recruiting. We hope to be back in three to four years.
The Gophers normally have three basketball coaches who recruit off-campus. The limit on coaches recruiting off-campus will be in effect from July 1,1988 to June 30,1989.
Mens Athletic Director Paul Giel said the limitations on the number of coaches who can recruit off-campus may cause the basketball program some difficulty but should not cripple it.
But he also expressed relief that the investigation was complete, and he said the university would not appeal the sanctions.
Giel said the university will hire a compliance officer who will watch the Gophers athletic programs to make sure they stav within the NCAA rules. Also, he saia he would become more involved with compliance efforts.
Others also said they were happy the investigation had ended.
University President Kenneth Keller said, "In my view, the university can live with this penalty and provide a high-quality athletic program which will he better as a result of this examination.
Said Dutcher; This is the longest
ame of Trivial Pursuit ever played.
m happy its over. This is my last official function at the university.
Allegations against the basketball program included the sale of game tickets for cash by players, loans for an airline flight for a player that were not repaid for more than a year, and excessive spending by the university during recruiting.
Also included among the allegations was fund-raising by boosters, at the request of Dutcher, to help pay former player Mitch Lees legal tees in a rape case and Dutchers pay-
CHECKS CASHED
Ml', r (,(iVIKfjMI Nt I'A.Htil:
.'.n; t a< Hf I I NIK Hf' K'
SOUTHERN 6UN 8 PAWN. IN(.
ment of a players trip home during holiday break.
There also were violations by the football program.
Two of the alleged violations involve airline flights associated with former quarterback Rickey Foggie. The report calls for the football program to be reprimanded and the university admonished to implement a compliance program that will preclude the issuance of prepaid airline tickets to a student-athlete in any sport.
In its report, the NCAA said, The case involves a substantial number of violations, most of which are not substantial in and of themselves. The NCAA listed in its rebort 19 significant violations and 21 additional violations.
The committee determined that certain violations that occurred in the mens basketball program were serious in nature and many occurred because the mens basketball coaching staff did not seek guidance concerning rules interpretations," the NCAA report said.
-FEDERiDED-
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2253 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, 756-4191 103 Trade St. Greenville, 756-9000 114 West 3rd St., Ayden, 746-3206
Crossword By eugene sheffer
ACROSS
1 Hearty dish
5 Salty sauce
8 Frog genus
12 Prefix for normal
13 Menu words
14 Sister of Ares
15 Dry
16 Retract
18 Assumes
20 Business barometer
21 Operated
22 Word with lag or set
23 Drink ones health
26 Caricature
30 Old French coin
31 Sailor's drink
32 French king
33 Understands
36 Tree pest
38 Teachers org.
39 Unruly crowd
40 List of can- 2 It was near 22 Become didates
43 Extract
47 Participate
49 Latvian capital
50 Arab ruler
51 Musicians place, often
52 City in Norway
53 Strong urges
54 Water tester?
55 French marshal and kin
DOWN 1 Lovers quarrel
Twelve
wedged
Oaks
23 Asian
3 Composer
fete
Satie
24 Wood
4 Fisher
sorrel
mans
25 Diving
boots
bird
5 Sup
26 Wine cask
pressed:
27 Hockeys
Bobby
6 Buck
28 Enemy
heroine
29 Douglas,
7 WUd ox
for one
8 Discount
9 Soviet sea
10 French resort
11 Inquires 17 Biblical
well 19 Calendar abbr.
Solution time: 24 mins.
BQsa saaa[i]aaB
BBIBQ DSEl a^BBonaa gigss
[000 HBHHEHaS SBB aaaa
31 Creek
34 Comes in
35 Ooze
36 American editor
37 Titanias husband
39 Dull finish
40 Command to Rover
41 Rich fabric
42 Related
43 Music group
44 French river
45 Like the
duckling?
46 New Mexican
. __________ resort
Yesterdays answer 3-8
CRYPTOQUIP
3-8
GEQY PWUES NHAEWXK SH
WHIER CEWSAUW EG SKUl
CREIUY XKUXDU WG:DQAP N U . " Yesterdays Cryptoquip: MY YOUNG SON SAYS, MY FAVORITE LEFT-OVERS WERE MULL-AGAIN STEW."
Todays Cryptoquip clue; 1 equals Y
Ncwbpdpcr
The following activitis have been prepared by The Daily Reflectors Newspaper In Education Department in celebration of NIE Week March 7-11.
Family Circus will return to this space on Monday, March 14th.
How are you feeling today? Discuss with your child the different feelings we experience and what causes us to have those feelings. Have they had a good or bad day? When they have a good day how do they look and feel versus when they have a bad day. The newspaper uses many photos or cuts. Look on the front page at the photos. Are these people happy or unhappy? Ask your child to find as many happy faces as sne/he can in the newspaper. Talk about why they chose the .pictures they did? Choose other emotions and find photos to represent these feelings.
Look at all of the pictures in todays ^newspaper. Find the one picture wnicl L you think is the most interesting.
^Write a short story about what youj think happened to the people in i the picture just after the , picture was taken.
Horoscope _ From The Carroll Righter Institute
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY March 9
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): If a friend does not have the time to give you a hand, dont take it personally. Buy a little gift which will please your mate greatly
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Postpone some depressing obligation tonight. A well-deserved compliment to an associate will much improve your
relationship. ,. ^ * u- u
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Keep working away at any project which have been started. Even if its a bit difficult to do so, try to be more cooperative
with co-workers. ' ^ ,. .
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Something may come up which could keep you from enjoying an amusement you had planned, but quickly get
rid of the obstacle. , u r i
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Get the approval of your family before making any changes at home, and avoid some big trouble. Dont get into any expensive amusements today. * U J1
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): This is a good day to handle any written reports which require much thought. Visit a shut-in friend tonight, but
drive carefully. , j* j
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Collect any money owed to you, and make it much easier to pay your bills. Listen to the advice of a friend who has
a proven track record. , . j u f
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Make a plan in advance before you go after an important personal goal. State your aims clearly, and your friends
can be of help to you.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to Decemter 21): Go after some benefits which are coming to you, and dont let prejudice stand in your way. Try to spend more time with your mate. * , , *
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You will have to clearly state all the facts connected with a project if you are to gain the backing of a potentially valuable supporter. ^
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Relax at a hobby you enjoy with some close friends tonight, and steer clear of a boring person who would rum
yourgoodmood. ^ ,
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Be sure a trip you have been planning is really aboslutely necessary. If it is, be most careful in every aspect, especially while driving.
(c)1988. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
Bv CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
THE ODDS DONT CHANGE
East-West vulnerable. East deals. NORTH
0
WEST
J92
9 Q 10 9 4 0 J 5
97 65
10 4 K J 7 9 4 3 2 A K Q 4 EAST # A 5 9 A 8 3 2 0 K 8
J 10 8 3 2 SOUTH 4 KQ 8 7 6 3 9 6 5
0 A Q 10 7 6 4 Void
The bidding:
East South
West
North
Pass 1 4
Pass
2 4
Pass 2 0
Pass
2 9
Pass 2 4
Pass
3 0
Pass 5 0
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead:
Ten of 9
bunch. If one of them goes out of the way to paint you a picture of the hand, make sure it is not a blindfold he is drawing. This hand from the recent Bermuda Regional, held at the Southampton Princess, shows what can happen if youre too trusting.
Norths rebid of two hearts was simply forcing, and said nothing about the heart suit. When North then supported diamonds, a game force was in effect. However, South had no slam ambitionstoo many of his partners values rated to be wasted. Indeed, Norths top clubs had no role in the play!
West led the ten of hearts, covered by the jack. East won the ace, cashed the ace of spades and then shifted to the eight of diamonds. Having already seen two aces in Easts hand, declarer decided to trust the pleasant-looking gentle
man at his right, especially since he had passed in first seat. He selected the anti-percentage play of rising with the ace of diamondsdown one.
There are several reasons why we think declarer should not have let himself be fooled by Easts bit of duplicity. First, he should have asked himself why East went out of his way to cash his second ace before leading a trump. Obviously, he was trying to show declarer a hand where, with the king of diamonds as. well, he might have opened the bidding. Secondly, the chances of dropping a singleton king are so slight
that they could be ignored. Initially, the odds favored a finesse, and that was still the cse. And lastly, if East indeed had started with three trumps to the jack, he could simply have returned a heart at trick two and left declarer to take the finesse in peace and quiet and go down.
Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
Tired Of All Thot Junk In Your Attic? Then Coll Our Clossified Deportment At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad visers Will Help You Move ItlFUNKY WINKIRBIAN
mo euERyoMeojAE) 6AQ>ING THATSlMCe 000 UdERE 60 POPULAR, ONDCJ. AMD SINCE NO (bUO HAD EVER BROKEN UP UlfTH OO BERDRE...
1 . V ^
THAT^AIHEM I brdke The NEN61DQO, 000 WERE REflU.0 GOING ID 60
QfTOC.CPfe' /
BurrGD'RE REAI9 B0N6 UEf^DNDER-SlANDiN^'
AU QOO'\JE GOTTD DO 15 6IGM 7^16 AFFIDAVIT ADMi-mNO
BC_
PiP YCPO (2EAD \ MY'/VWiUeC^iPT f
I THiMK/OjVe 05AA6-OP With A Ctze FOtZ lN6av^NlA I
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
752-6T66
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classified index
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals In Meinofiam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travels Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment Fot Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services
002
003
005
007
009
010
044
045 047 055 067
114
115 118
Business Opportunities
122
Teachers
062
Houses For Rent
173
Protessional
12J
Technical i Trades
063
Lots-For Rem
175
Home Improvements
125
Work Wanted
064
Merchandise Rentals
177
Real Estate
130
Wanted
190
Mobile Homes For Rem
179
Appraisals
131
Roommate Wanted
192
Mobile Home Lots For Rem
180
Loans And Mortgages
153
WaniedToBuy
194
Ollice Space For fleni
181
Rentals
160
Wanted To Lease.
196
Resort PropenyFoiRem
184
WANTED
Wanted To Rent
198
Rooms For Rent
18"
RENT/LEASE
> SALE
Help tinted
056
Administrative
057
Apanmeni For Rent
161
Autos For Sale
011029
Clerical
058
Business Rentals
163
Bicycles For Sale
030
Medical
059
Campers For Rent
167
Boats And Motors
032
Miscellaneous
060
Condominiums For Rem
170
Camping Equipment
034
Sales
061
Farms For Lease
140
Cycles For Sale
036
Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pets
Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coal Furnilure
Garage-Yatd Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits 8 Vegetables Livestock
Insurance \ Miscellaneous
040
Mobile Homes ^o' Sale
102
041
Mobile Home Insurance
103
050
Musical insirumems
1C5
068
Sporting Goods
109
069
Woodsioves
112
072
Commerciai Property
132
080
Condominiums For Sale
136
081
Farms For Sale
139
082
Houses For Sale
144
084
Business invesimem Property
147
085
Invesimem Property
148
086
Land For Sale
150
088
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
151
089
Lots For Sale
152
092
Resort Property For Sale
155
095
Timberiand i Timber
156
099
Townhouses For Sale
157
Public Notices
FILE NUMBER; M E es FILMNUMBER:
NORTH CAROLINA 4 PITT COUNTY INTHEAAATTEROF THE ESTATE OF NADINE HAYWOOD THOMPSON
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of NADINE HAYWOOD THOMPSON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against 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 ar^ requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned Ex ecutor or his Attorney This the 11th day of February, 1988
Mr. Robert Lee Thompson Executor of the Estate of Nadine Haywqiod Thompson lAIOOaklawn Ave. Greenville, NC 27834 DIXON, DUFF.US&OOUB Phillip R. Dixoh Attorneys at L^w PO Drawer 1785 Greenville. NC 27835 1785 February 16,23; AAarch 1,8,1988
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned, having quali fled as Administratrix cTA of the Estate of Ronald Robert Chisholm, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17fh day of August, 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed
This the 12lh day of February. 1988
Bonnie H. Chisholm Administratrix CTA D 2 3326 Landmark Greenville, N.C 27834 UNDE RWOOD&LEECH Attorneys at Law P O. Box 527 Greenville, N.C. 27835 February 16,23; March 1,8.1988
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, BRUCE STRICKLAND, JR.. having qualified as Executor of the state of VIRGINIA REEL STRICKLAND, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned with six (6) rvtonths from the first date of this publication, to wit: on or before September 8, 1988, or this Notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment This the 4th day of March. 1988
Mr. Bruce Strickland. Jr.
7316 Fox Road Raleigh, NC 27604 OF COUNCIL:
W.H. Watson
Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorney lor the Estate Post Office Box 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 0099
March 8. IS, 22 631,1988
Its your connection to employers who are looking to hire
NOW!
Classified
Advertising
Department
THE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
752.6166
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to Public La.w 97 30 October 13, 1982, the! Job Training Partnership Act, the Region Q Job Training Consor tium consisting of Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Counties has duly esiab lished and certified a Private Industry Council (PIC).
The Region Q PIC invites all interested parties to review and comment on the Job Training Plan Summary for PY 88. The Plan Summary will be available tor public review and comment from March 1, 1988 thru March 15, 1988 (9:00 am 4 pm) at Mid East Commission, 1 Harding Square. Washington, NC
All comments must be writ ten, signed and dated. All writ ten comments will be published in an Appendix to the final Job Training Plan March 8,1988
People
NEED
classified
019
Lincoln
032 Boats & Motors
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,
silver, 1983, like new, reduced tor quick sale Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.
020
Mercury
GLASTRON POWER BOAT,
23', Mercruiser 260, speckled blue, complete with trailer, lists Blue Book at $8,000 $10,000; asking $6,000. 975 2663 days, 946 6964 nights
1976 MERCURY Marquis. 2 door, air. motor, paint, tires, etc Like new 524 3396
034 Camping Equipment
021
Oldsmobile
1979 BURGUNDY Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 2 door. New tires, very dependable. $1200 Call 756 9777, leave message.
JAYCO POPUPS, Travel Trail ers and Fifth Wheels. Built by Amish Craftsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers. Camptown RV, 602 West Green ville Boulevard Greenville, NC 355 6493
1982 CUTLASS CIERA fully loaded. 2 door, high mileage, take up payments of SI64. 830 0712 after 6.
1976 WINNEBAGO BRAVE- 21'
class A All new tires and exceptional condition Asking $10,500 See to appreciate 758 5035.
1985 CUTLASS Ciera ES. Ex cellent condition, I year left 00 warranty, many extras. S7.000. 756 3362
036 Cycles For Sale
1985 OLDS CUTLASS station wagon, 43,000 miles, all extras. Call 756 8726 after 6:00p.m.
1986'HONDA REBEL 250, like new, 2800 miles, 2 helmets. $500 and assume payments, just iht new truck, must sell. 753 3686, ask lor Bob
022 PlymoMth
1976 PLVNMUTN Granfry! New tires, clean and dependable. S7S0.756 5803.
040 Jeeps & Vans
1978 FORD Van 150 Ladder rack on top and shelves inside, |00d work van. Asking $1500 or test otter 756 2726
023
Pontiac
1976 P08ITIAC Grand Prix, one owner, 53,000 miles. Mint condi tion. Call 756 1307.
1981 BONNEVILLE SadMt. Top
condition. 355 7746 after 5 weekdays andanytime^
024 ForojgnCar
ped, exceilent candition. Contact Azalea Mobile Honws, 7SA7II5.
002
Personals
CAROLINA DATING B
ESCORT Service Lonelyp^le find your dream mate. 1 778-3579 anytime ^_
LONELY 33 year old white male looking for sincere female for quiet romantic eves. I like ntovies, music and dancing Call 757 1465 after 4:30p.m
PROMOTIONS UNLIMITED Video dating 756 6163
007 Special Notices
CASH FOR YOUR OLD Baseball cards. Call for infor motion 746 3930 or 746 4633
WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville
010
s
Automotive
WE BUY CLEAN, LATE MODEL GMCARS.
Call us tor details.
BROWN & WOOD
3556080
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOODPLAcf TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORS.INC
130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193
JAGUAR. I9BS XJ6 Plas/Soveraign, Mack, excellent condition. 31400 miles, >26400 or best offer . 7SA80I5. MERCEDES. I9B6 30DE, 4 door. 4SK miles. Mack/grey interior. Excellent condHion. Call
05:30p.m. 7SA66II6.
POMCNE 9M ivn Good run ning condition, new paint, cer^. stereo, tires, battery. Motor overhauled. 3SS739S.
1973 JAGUAR 4 door Seden Mechanically sound, needs body work, 7f 48i miles. 86SM or best otter. 7SMaw.
I97t VW MVERTIBLE. excellent candHien in and out, new top and tires, S5480. 3SSS900 aflerS
oep.m
1988 TRIUMPN TR7 Conwft ibie Rad. 5 spaed, air condition ing. new top and interior, 41400 miles. S3500. 753 S447 after 6. All day weekends
1983 HONDA CIVIC 24loor, silver, AM/FM cassette. 5 speed, excellent condition, $3100.756 4845. .
1984 NISSAN 3N XX, im
maculate condition. Call 756-
0267__
1986 380ZX H-), like new. low price negotiable. Call
>0908.
PUT EXTRA CASH
Classlflod Ad.
today. Soil your with an Inoxi
in your r "don't
Inoxponslvo
032 Boats A Adotors
INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12
points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon fornes In surance, 2408 South Charka Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.
013
mfmmmmmm
Buick
1913 BUICK REGAL, Fully equipped, 42.000 miles, excellent condition, one owner, $5800
756 6945atter6._
1983 REGAL Limited, excellent condition. $5500 OR. 1981 Buick LeSabre 4 door. nice. $2950. Phone 756 4219.
B&KMARINE
Don't wait til the season's rush Do your prt-saason service now
EvMrudt. Omc, Atarlnar and MarCruisar sarvict centor; PLUS I9B7 EvMrudo and Mari nar motors and Con trailers at claaranc^lcos!
IN5 Oickiraon Avonue. Grsanvillo.7S2 2M3.
FASt AND DEPENDABLE Sarvko to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanizod boat trollars a
iprkas. Billy's Marine A Repair 3^2793
GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS
PIH County's oldtst merino dealership. We salt everything at wholesale prices year round 264 Bypass N.E., GreenvHIo 758 5938
1984 BUICK RIVIERA Loaded, excellent condition, new tires. 756 6455.
1987 SOMERSET LIMITED.
White/blue Interior, like new, assume loan. 355 7165.
014
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1984 Sedan Deville, 1 owner, most options, rear drive, S8S00 757 1626
1980 SEDAN DEVILLE, loaded, excellent condition. $3900 or of fer 758 6006. 756 5666
015
Chevrolet
1980 CHEVY Citation, 2 door, excellent condition. 39,000 miles, $1995 830 0818
USED BOATS, MOTORS, and
trailers tor sale Big savings c marine batteries. Billy AAarine. 355 2793.
l8</i' WINCHESTER with 115 horse marjper, tilt and trim trailer, electric wrench. Wat S3500. now $3000.355 2691.
18' 1966 WOODEN Grady White iperable but needs some 'epairs. 85 horsepower 1977 Evlnrude. good condition. 1974 ;)x trailer $1900.753 5807.
1978 GALAXY cloaod bow, 1983 200 horsepower Evlnrude with low hours, new galvanized boat trailer Boat looks good SS.OOO 756 2119
1981 RIVERIA 15' boat and trailer, very good condition. 40 horse power motor, all ac cessories, fishing or pleasure Asking $2500 firm 756 2726
058
Help Wanted Clerical
IMMEDIATE OPENING For
experienced Word Processor Displaywrite 3 and/or legal skills preferred. Evenings hours available. Call Anne's Tern poraries for appointment, 758 6610.
1983 RED FORD Conversion van, 49.000 miles, captains chairs, stereo, rear air, must sell 355 2138
1986 DODGE- Cargo van, avail able to lease. Low monthly rate. Call 756 8200
1987 GMC SLE Safari. All r, new condition, $13.000 negotiable Leaving country mustsell Call 830 0818
1987 VW VAN, 7 passenger, loaded, Wolfsberg Edition, great for family or camping Call late, 758 0721
041
Trucks
1867 FORD TRUCK. 400 engine, chrome rims, tool box, AM/FM stereo radio, new paint job, can dy apple red, will sell for $1200 or tr^ for a nice car. Can be seen after 6 00 at Route 4, Lot 8, Northwest Acres or call 752 0637, ask (or Danny Sutton
1972 FORD 250 Cummins, 10 ueed. 411 Rear, $5000. 1974 Fruehauf 45', 20 " spoke wheel. Slider, $3000 919 975 2097
1973 DODGE 2 ton truck, with steel body Good condition, will trade for V4 Ion pickup. 756 0736.
1978 CHEVY LUV $850, good shape 244 0723 after 4 30 p m
19M TOYOTA 4X4 truck, great condition, must sell, $4500 or takeover payments. 355 7866
198$ FORD FtSO XLT, LB, load ed. 4 speed, excellent condition, $7800. 758 6006, 756 5666
1986 DODGE RAM G5(F Fully equipped $5095 Call 756 8200
1986 ISUZU TRUCK 4 speed, stereo, low miles, excellent con dillon 756 7597
1987 GMC SIERRA All extras, dual gas tanks. Call 355 5405 or 757 0122
044
Child Care
"ABYSITTER NEEDED^ AAost ly daytime hours, approximate ly 20 hours per week. Flexible schedule. Excellent situation for student in Tar River area. Call 752 4043
PART TIME POSITIONS.
Wholesale firm needs self motivated, aggressive person to answer phones, handle orders, filing, typing, correspondence, and work processing. Send resume to: C.M.S., PD Box 2987 0987, Greenville, NC 27836. PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses Call Manpower, 757 3300.
SWITCHBOARDOPERATOR.
Reqijirements:
Ability to get along well with CO workers.
Excellent diction with ability to pronounce international names. E xcellenf/accurate handwrit
il
1^1^ and spelling.
ust be trusted with contiden tial information.
Ability to work under customer pressure and pressure involving emergency medical situations. Ability to follow and carrry out directions.
Must be reliable, dependable and prompt worker.
Must be community spirited. Written/verbal tests will be given. ,
Hours available: Part-time Weekend and Weeknight Hours. Call Anserphone at 752 4163 from lOa.m. t04p.m.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
059
Help Wanted Medical
BEVERLY HEALTH CARE
Center is now hiring nursing sssistants. A certification is re quired. Come and join our fami ly and learn what nursing home care is all about! Contact Gloria Whitley, Director of Nursing, at 8230401, Monday through Fri day, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 P.m., or apply at Beverly Health Care Center, P O. Box 7008, Tarboro. NC 27886. "Equal Opportunity Emplovar,
060
Misce
Ip Wanted tllaneous
HELP WANTED Commericial Carpenter, blueprint reading. Dniy experienced need to apply. Apply in person Construction Df lice, Farmville Central High School.
HELP WANTED at P & K
Grocery Grill. Must be 21 years of age Call 746 3932 ask for Preston.
HELP WANTED to drive an 16 wheel log truck. Pay negotiable. Call nights, 746 3604.
HELP WANTED 20 25 hours, 8 til 12mornings; Electricalexpe rience. 355 2488after6p.m.
HOUSECLEANING WORKERS
wanted. Must have transporta tion and live within 3 miles of Greenville. References required and experience preferred. Call 752 4043
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A PROFESSIONAL job winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355 6390.
AAA EMPLOYMENT
assistant manager $250
Restaurant experience helpful. Will train!
SALES $250 up Nice company
needs very outgoing, poised, competent individual! SECRETARY $180 up Greet the
HOUSEKEEPING STAFF
needed. Maids and porters. App ly Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4121.
public. Very light typing!
MECHANIC Make fop dollar with 3 years experience!
LABORR $200 up. Remodeling experienced plus!
CASHIER $$ Several companies need you now!
101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fqe Personnel Service
KIDS IN SCHOOL? BORED AT HOME?
Beet Barn is looking for lunch personnel, both hostesses and waitresses; a great way to spend a few hours. Apply in per son.
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Oe signers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5;30^_
LOCAL FIRM to hire part time Telphone Rep for 800 mail order company. Shifts 8a.m. tp.m., Ip.m 6p.m. Good phone voice, outgoing personality. Respond to Telephone Rep. 6722, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. LUNCH TIME HOSTESS need ed. No phone calls. Apply at Szechaun Carden, 909 S. Evans Street between 3 and 5.
MANAGER NEEDED who likes children to be responsible for photo promotion during Easter at Carolina East Mall. Perfect for housewife. Salary plus bonus Call collect 804 272 6508 and leave name and phone number.
NEED EXTRA INCOME? Call
today about distinctive home parties. 756-6163.
gin
CARING, DEPENDABLE Mother wishes to keep t or 2 children in her home, preferably alleast I year old. My home is located in WInterville. For more Information please call 355 5772 il no answer 756 4990
BEVERLY HEALTH CARE
Center is now Mrlng for prac tical nurses and registered nurses, lull and part time. Nurs ing home nursing is full of challenge, hope, strangfh and your ddlls are not lost. IV therepy, nasogastric insertion, phlocMlomy, management and supervision and treatment ex peidlse are all daily procedures at Beverly Health Care Center. Please contact Gloria Whitley, Director ol Nursing at >23 0401. Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., or apply at Beverly Health Care cter. P O Box 700$, Tartxtro, NC 27886. "Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F/H/V.'* DENTAL RECERTIONIST-with professional and friendly personality. Experience prefer red. Resume to: c/p Dental Receptionist, 22 Bayvrood Dr.
WInterville. NC2M90._
MEDICAL RECORDS Manager II needed to supervise medical records department. Must have ART with 3 years experience or R R A and 6 months experience in medical records. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Per sonnel Department, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, tTO. Box 4047, Rocky AAount, N.C 27803.
850
Pets
AKC CHOW PUPS AKC Siberian Husky, shots, deworm ed and guaranteed. 746 4328 anytime.
AKC SIBERIAN Husky puppies Black and white. Call 522 0794 or 522 2369
A8AERICAN StaHordshire PIH
Bull pups. 9
t3wi5.
weeks old, S100
each.
FOTSAUr AKC Cocker, Pek ingese poodles, Yorkie and ScWzer Call 758 2681.
LARGE SELECTION of Dogs Pupples-Cats-Kittens, PTtt County Humane Society, 756 1268
LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.
Small dog grooming. $12.00. Call 355 5754.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
RECEPTIONIST NEEDED For busy 3 physician practice Energetic, highly motivated in dividual needed. Must have pleasant personality and ex cellent communication skills Will be responsible for answer! ng telephone and patient regs tration Excellent salary and benefits depending on expert ence Send resume to Personnel Manager, 301 Bowman Gray Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.
NEEDED LPN OR RN Part time. Day shift only with great working conditions. Send applications to PWLC, Attention Beth Wefherington, 300 E. Arl ington Blvd., Suite 5. Greenville, North Carolina 27858.
NEED SOMEONE to live-in with elderly lady Monday Fri day Call 756 2068 or 746 4279. NEWS AND OBSERVER Paper route available. Earlv morning delivery. Route in Greenville. For details contact Fred Holloway, 936 2707 aHer 6p.m NOW ACCEPTING applications for full and part time help. W6 are looking hr individuals that are honest, dependable, ex tremely conscientious, with good work history and refer enees. Must be able to work nights and weekends. Acceler ated advancement possible for right the individuals. Apply: Short Stop Food Mart, E. 14th Street or Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please._
NOW ACCEPTING Applications Adam's Auto Wash, 400 S.E. Greenville Blvd. Full-time and part time, Monday thro Friday. Oa.m.toSp.m. _
PERSONNEL TEMPS. ,
"If it's people, we're the pros ' Suite F.m Arlington Boulevard. 355 4636.
PERSONAL CARE SERVICES
In exchange for room and board Call 746 2568 anytime^_
RETAIL PHARMACY Techni cian. Musi have sone OTC and HBA Merchandising experi ence Some bookkeeping experi ence preferred. No nights or weekends. Call. Eddy Hem ingway at Farmco Drug for In terview appointment at 756 5410.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
GET PAID lor reading books! $100 00per title Write:
PASE I79H, 161 Lincolnway,
N Aurora, 1160542
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
PLUMBER NEEDED TO DO
commercial plumbing installa tion, MUST be able to read blue prints, 5 years experience, sala ry negotiable upon experience Send resume to:
Plumber PO Box 1085 Williamston, NC 27892.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
Composition. Atlantic Person net, 355 7931
RESIDENT MANAGER for
mini warehouse. Write to: P O Box 3383, Kinston, NC 28501, with your qualifications.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
060 Help Wanted Miscelleneous
061
RESIDENT MANAGER for mini storage facility, couple
preferred, require to live in 2 bedroom apartment on premises. Salary plus free
apartment, start May 1. Send resume to PO Drawer E, Goldsboro, NC 27530.
SALON seeking professional, experienced Hair Stylist. Call between 11 & 4,752 6060.
SMITHFIELO CHICKEN &
Bar B Q now taking applications for CO managers. Neied respon sible, mature and enthusiastic individuals. Excellent growth potential. On-the-job training. Apply in person at Memorial Drive location or call 346-6150. Don't miss out on this great opportunity. _
AMBITIOUS WORKERS For Key Board sales. Benefits, in surance, paid vacations to resort area, $25,000 $40,000 commission income. Piano & Organ Distributors 355-6002. ATTENTION: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne of Greenville's most aogressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive
training programs, excellent :ondItli
__________ jspl_____ ____
CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER
SHELLING A SHELLING
specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.
ARE YOU Self/Motivated? Do you have a desire to succeed? If so, Domino's Pizza would like the opportunity to discuss our manager in-training program ( you. To become a part of the Domino's Pizza manage ment team, send your resume to: Domino's Pizza, PO Box 5007, Greenville, NC 27835.
ATTRACTIVE, Outgoing sonality needed for hostess time, some night time; time. Apply in person Fosdick's 1890 Seafood.
AUTO MECHANIC, 5 years Contact N
ieol
Greenville, NC 756 1100
ex
perlence and tools. Contact M. E Porter, Regional Auto Parts,
AUTO PARTS Counter Salesperson. Contact M E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts 756 1100, Greenville
AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation money! Earn up to 50%. Call 756 6396
BRODY'S The Plaza, needs a full time /Maintenance/Delivery Associate. Must be dependable
and use to hard work. Apply In person, Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday, from
2p.m 4p.m CARING PROFESSIONAL to be
live in companion for male teenager with emotional and behavioral problems. Good training, support, and relief staff provided. $1000 per month plus room and board, tax ex empt. Send resume lo CHAPS. PO Box 18871, Raleigh, NC 27619.
DELIVERY A INSTALLATION
Full time position available with Greenville's leading TV A Ap pliance dealer. Must be depen dable, able to handle responsi bility and in good physical condition. Good pay and benefits. Apply in person Greenville TV A Appliance._
DIRECTOR OF MUSIC Part time. Responsibilities include directing adult and children choirs, hand bell choir, and organist for worship services Send resume to Good Sherherd Lutheran Church, 811 E. Mulberry Street, Goldsboro, NC 27530. Phone 1 735 0128.
DRAFTSMAN 2 years experi ence. Submit resume to DraH sman, P.O. Box 190, Hookerlon, North Carolina 28538.
DRIVERS NEEDED. No phone calls please. lOOl South Evans, Dependable Cab Company.
RESIDENT COUNSELOR in
terested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience No monitary compensation, howev er room, utiltites and phone p vided. Call AAary Smith, Real Crisis Center 758 4357.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Camp Hardee need waterfront staff, unit counselors, nurse, cook and small craH instructor. Call the Girl ScoH OHIce, 1 81 5589297.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS
Needed. $3.50 a hour plus bonuses, work Sunday-Thursday 5:30 9:30 p.m. All training provided. Can 355^7147 aHer 5:30. TERMINIX PEST CONTROL Company has openings in our oles and service department. Established route and leads tiled. Come by our office at, 30)6 Memorial Drive, Greenville, 8-5 daily. _
THERAPIST
Additional Therapist needed for ra
pidly expanding adult lychlatric unit. /Masters level only in counseling or related Inpatient experience preferred. Competitive salary, tenefits, advancement opportu nity. Coastal NC location. Program director 919-633-8203
TRACTOR TRAILE DRIVERS $30,000 a year + . Pension, holiday and vacation pay, dental, medical, life in surance, minimum 2 years OTR experience. 1 424 676X_
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
The Waffle House is now taking applications for all positions ful) and part time. No experience necessary, will train. Benefits include paid vacation aHer 6 months, incentive bonuses, and medical/dental insurance. Must be dependable, honest and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only 306 East Green ville Blvd.
WELDERS AND MACHINISTS
needed. Must be able to cut and do stKtp fabrication. Paid vaca tion. holidays, and insurance Call 756 5989.
WOULD LIKE lady to spend nights with ederly lady in Ayden. 746 3654.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
\
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
$12250
Help Wanted Sales
liaiillliy I -
working conditions with a pr (essional atmosp^here. Ca
all
AND ASSOCIATES for your contidential Interview, 355 7800. ATTENTIONI Due to expansion in our new and used sales vol ume we are In need of a
salesperson. It you enjoy com municatlng with the public _ have the ability to follow direc
and
tions, this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training pra aram, guaranteed salary and lenef IH including paid vacation, hospitalization Insurance and demo program. No experience necdecT Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch at Joe Pecheies Volkswagen. Apply in person only! Greenville Boule-
vard. Greenville, NC._
INSIDE SALES Person Prefer experience in pipe valves and industrial mill supplies. Call 1 800-682 0761 or send resume to: ISC, P.O. Box 127, Washington,
NC 27889.__
NOW HIRINGI Possible earn ings up to $30,000 first year. No experience needed, will train. Career opportunity. Call 752 1953 between 10:00 3:00.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person, male or female, to sell full line of high quality lubricants to manufacturing, trucking, construction and farm customers. Protected terrllory, thorough training program. For personal interview, send work history to F. B. Wilson, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 961005, Fort Worth, TX 76161.
$200 A DAY. taking phone orders from your home. 753 5354, ext. L28.
tWANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Clauifled ad for quick responso.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
ii$5::!:;::v:S5S
OBTAIN VISA/ MASTERCARD!
No Income or Credit Check!
Everyone Eligiblel For Free Details, Write:
JESCO.
1205 N. Pitt Street Greenville, NC 27834
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
1980 CHEVETTE, good condi tion Call 756 1050
1984 CHEVY Z28. t tops. 5 litre ,high output, $6500 Call 1946 7961
1984 CAPRICE Classic Clean, loaded, ne^ battery, new alter nator $520 355 7165
1987 CAVALIER Z24, 15 000
miles, loaded with everything: $11.000 756 1339
017
Dodge
1981 DODGE ARIES K Car
79.000 miles, fully loaded. $1500
M6I6 ___
1985 DODGE COLT 5 speed. Turbo 20,000 miles, fxtra clean, air, AM'FM stereo $6500 Call 756 37l3or 756 2992
018
Ford
1977 FORD LTD Station wagon, 351 V8 engine Air, power brakes and steering, AM'FM stereo radio Clean runs great Asking $1,150 Phone 758 0272 1981 FORO Mustang 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette Call 746 4425 alter 5pm
I9S LTD. take up payments, fully loaded, 752 5133 ask lor BeHy.8tll5
IF YOU'RE NOT USING ywr exerciM equipment, sell It this tall In Hmm columns. Call 7524166
PUBLIC
NOTICE
Pursuant to ihs general etelulee ol North Ceiollne,
M3-128 e^ted pr^le will be received b, PIH County until 9:00 a m. on Monday. March 21, 1988 and will be C^aalonera' maating on March 21 In the Commlaalonera K^Cri7l"w..t Fifth Stra.1, Graanvllla, North Carolina tor the purchaae oLlha lollowing;
Computer Syatam having PC AT at 20 megahertz with 2 Mag. RAM, 300 mag. Ini disk.
48 " digilizar. E-alze 810 plotter. EGA 19 " color graphic monitor, apaclallzad OIS software lor Cadastral. Soils and Und Ua* Mapping. Data Baas Manager and polygon overlay appllcallona.
No proposal will be conaldarad unlssa it la accompllahad by a bid bond, cash depoall, or canillad chack on soma bank or trust company Inaurad by Federal Oepoaltory Inauranca Cor-ooratlon In an amount not leaa than live (5) pereani ol the pr dom! BW boodi fof Ih# uniuccf1ul biddart wHIl te rilurntd H soon as bide era awarded or rajaclad. Queatlona should be ^led to Gene Windham, (919) 9304343. batwean the hours o( 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.. Monday through Friday.
The Pt County Board ol Commlaalonara raaarvaa the rtghl to reject any and all propoaala and waive any InlormalHlaa In bid.
Charlea P. Oaaklna. Chairman Ptn County Board ol Commlaaloneta
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
AUTO SALES Excellent sterting position with locel new cer end truck dealerehip. Requiremente. are: good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public and desire to excel. Past sales experience helpful. Contact Frank Calfee East Carolina LIncoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Truck 750-4267
DUMP TRUCK DRIVER WANTED
Experienced, Class B License and Health Card. Call 753-3503.
EXPIRIENCED
SlinilCIUCMINEOKUTOIIS
NEIMDMMEDIAnil
Tom Togs, Inc. needs experienced sewing machine operators immediately. Good benefits Including family insurance plan. Apply in person at:
TOM TOGS, INC.
Highway 64 East Conetoe, NC EOE
NURSING MANAGEMENT POSITION CAREER ADVANCEMENT POSSIBILITY
152 skilled and immediate care Nursing home seeking RN for Director of Nursing position. Prefer individual with long-term health care experience. Must be people orientated and a proven Nursing Service Manager and Educator.
Contact: Mr. Vance at 758-6359 Greenville Villa Nursing Home
ICU/OB
NURSES
Immediate full and part time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary com mensrate with experi ence. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:
Director ol Nursing Martin General Hospital William8ton, NC 91S-792-21S6
DIRECTOR OF NURSING
Prograaslve, modern hospital in Eastern North Carolina is recruiting a Director of Nursing The successful candidate will possess good people skills, 3-5 years In administrative related role and have sound clinical experience in the acute aet-ting. Salary nagotlable bas ed on experlance. Good fringe benefit package. Send resume and salary expectation to:
Adminltiraior Martin General Hospital P.O. box 1128 Wllllamslon, NC 27892
GRAPHIC ARTIST/ LAYOUT SPECIALIST
The Daily Reilector has an immediate opening in its Creative Services Department for a full time grophic artist/layouf specialist
Responsibilities include: preparing and producing advertising copy, layouts for publication, developing fully comped ads lor prospective advertisers, developing multi ad campaigns for advertisers ond developing promotional motenols. Some illustration work also required.
Applicants should hove training and /or experience in the graphic orfs, including a knowledge of design, type, loyout ond multi-color seporo-tions.
If you ore interested in o career position with o growing organization, please send o resume or
Jerry Von Ncstrcnd Advertising Director The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967
070QC
03 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
OM Work Wanted
CIVIL ENGINEER Immediate opening for P.E. or experienced :.I.T. to manage civil engineer
ing d^rtment In established consulting firm. Reouires experience in all facets of civil
engineering from project Inception to completion. Principal project types include water distribution and sewer collection
systems, site development plans ...
proje . _____
^nd resume In confidence to
plans, roa^ay and drainage projects. Salary negotiable.
Olsen Associates, Inc., P.O. Box 93, Greenville. North Carolina 2783S. EOE.
EXPERIENCEOSTEEL
laborers Needed. Good pay, benefits. Must be willing to
travel. 752-9023, leave message.
experienced painters
Needed and Painter's helpers. No exMrience necessary. Call 355-7277 after 5 p.m.
Immediate Openings For Industriai Positions
Heavy lifting, material han
dling, machine operators and related positions immediately
available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transportation. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in person at...
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610
F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)
PLUMBERS HELPER Needed Salary negotiable depending on experience. 355-5405 or 757 0122. PLUMBERS. Professional,
clean-cut licensed plumbers are needed immediately for a unique opportunity that is better than owning your own company
If you believe in doing the job righta "
, i and satisfying the custom er, and wish to be among the
highest paid plumbers in the state, call Mr. Barry Shives at
757-1375.
TWO EXPERIENCED medi um/heavy duty truck technicians, diesel and gas. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Accident and health insurance.
paid vacation. Must have own tools
Apply In person to J.O Godley, American Truck and Auto Leasing, Highway 11, Winterville, 756 3635.
064 Work Wanted
AAR SANITATION. Pick up all over Pitt County; trailer park and subdivision, even manufacturers. We furnish 45 gallon container. Call 757-0496. ADDITIONS, painting, im
provement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355 7866.
ALL TYPES PLUMBING,
kitchen and bath repairs, licens
ed, 830-3110 or 746
repail
6007.
BROWN'S PAINTING, Mildew and moisture control, also minor repairs. 758-4136.
CALVIN'S CARPET Cleaning We use the Von Schrader Dry Foam Abstractor. No water soaking. Call 937-3745, Pinetown for a free estimate.
CAROLINA TREE Service All
types done. Stump removal.
'ree estimates. Fully insured 752-6420 or 757-0117.
CARPENTRY AND custom cab inet making. Competitive rates Call 756-8200 for a free estimate.
CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS,
patios, treated decks. 758-5799, nights 757-0444.
CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling.
decks, additions. 30 years of top quality work. Free estimates, Jf Edwards Builders 830-5478.
EDWARD'S CONSTRUCTION
Room additions, sun deck, home repair. 746 2384.
WILLIE RAY DANIELS, Odd
jobs, painting, commercial and residental, yard work, gutter cleaning and wood for sale. Call 7526710.
WOULD CLEAN homes and apartments at a reasonable price. Call 757 1285 after 4 p.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2882
Train to be a
TRAVf L AGENT TOUH GUIDE airline
RISERVATIONIST
Start loceNy. full llmel part thne, train on He IrHna computora. Homa atudy and raaidant training. Financial aid avalF abla. Job placomant aaalalanca. National Haadquartara Llghl-houaaPolniFL
ajct. thrvil school
EXPERT FLOOR reflnishlng. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-8335.
EXPERT PAINTINO: interior.
exterior, new or old. Free estimates. 756-4168 aHer 5:00, weekends anytime.
EXPERT LAWN CARE
HERMAN'S LANOON'S
Carpentry Service. Small and large and handmade wooden furniture. 795-3922.
OM Farm Products O^AL^wnuf^^
cellent condition, wire belis. Call 792-7726 or 792 3770
089 Fruits & Vegetables
AND LANDSCAPING Call 756-8200.
WILL TUTOR your 4th to 6th [raders for the upcoming CAT est. Call Karen at 756-0940 after 30p.m.
WOULD LIKE To care for the Iderly. 746-6244. NSTANT TREES. We
specialize in planting and mov ing large trees of all types. Instant Shade Beautify your ard Improve property value both residential and commer-
cial.Call Today 355-6800. lleTri
Greenville Tree Transplant
a M CARPENTRY: Add! tions. Porches, Sheds, Decks, Interior Work, Free Estimates. Leo Archambault, 946-3417.
LEAPHART REPAIR A REMODELING Custom deck available. 355-5700.
PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756-8200
for free estimate.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall
Mpering guaranteed in writing, nsured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.
PLUMBING AND CERAMIC
Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355-7409 after 6. PLUMBlkC AND CERAMIC
Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355^7409 after 6.
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years exp ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.
ROOFING WORK, ALL KINDS,
mobile home repairs, 28 years experience. Call Bobby Lloyd, 758-2271.
TREE REMOVAL, Landcscap
ing, lot clearing, bull dozer ser vice, topsoil, fill dirt, oak firewood. 756-1339
068
Antiques
OLD ORIENTAL Rugs Wanted Any size or condition. Call toll free 1 800 342 7847.
075 Computers
FOR DISCOUNT PRICES on
Radio Shack Tandy Computers, come to Thomson TV, West 3rd Street, Washington, NC. 946 2312; nights 946-5962.
WANTED: IBM Quiet Writer or
other letter i pay topdollof.758(
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Call 752-6340 or 355-2896.
10 DAY ONLY
100% Green Oak S75 a cord, 1'/i cords, $105, Seasoned, $90 cord, </5 cord $50. Split and delivered free. Guaranteed measurements. Call 1-823-6837 on 823 5407
081
Furniture
BRAND NEW BABY CRIB with mattress, $150. Call 825 1901. FURNITURE STRIPPING
Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All items returned within 7 days Refinishing available. Free pick up and delivery. Call for estimate. Tar Road Antiques, ' mile S. of Sunshine Gardens, Winterville. 355 6003
SOFA $50: Recliner $25. Call 355 6367 after 6 p.m. Please leave message.
'THIS END UP" loveseat with arm tray. $235. Call 758-5541
084 Heavy Equipment C^flflLS^^ze^
hydraulic blade with tilt, good
condition. 756 1339.
086 Farm Equipment
BULK BARNS 1 Roanoke and Dixie both 126 rack-gas. Call 269 9687.
MASSEY FURGESON 135
Diesel Tractor. Oldie but goodie. Excellent condition, has blade, scoop, and bush hog mower. Call 804 296-8215 days or 756 7730 after 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
102
GOOD EATING CABBAGE col lards for sale. Call 746-6290.
$16,995
We are selling al I our models. At Tremendous^ings. Call Greg Carefree Housing, 355-7093.
092
Livestock
FOR SALE: 1984 Kingston Oer by Gooseneck 4-horse trailer. 2 side doors and double back door
for loading, extra large center i$l
Ighi _ _
tion. Call for Information 756-
ing, e
isle, dressing room, color gray and light blue. Excellent condi-
6290.
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman
Stables. 752-5237._
REGISTERED QUARTE
Horse, Gelding, 11 years old. $550.746-3042.
?5r
STALL SPACE FDR RENT
behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355-7163 after 7 P.M.
POMERANIAN PUPS No papers, 6 weeks. $50. Ferret, emale, includes cage and shav lngs$50. Call 355 6297._
099 Miscellaneous
TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SICRnARY SK./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRHARY
Start locally, Full time/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Nat'l. Headquarters, L.H.P., FL. raiANCUl AID VAIU8U JOi PUdMOn tSSBTMKl
1-800-327-7728
THE HART SCHOOL
(Accndild Member NHSCJ
ACCIDENT?^^^ CAR IN THE SHOP?
NEED A SPARE?
CALL
U-tAVI
AUTO RIUTAI.
756-2595
AS LOW AS
^10.00 DUy
We are the car raplaccmcnt apcclaliet We hava pickup and dallvary aarvlce No credit card required
WE MAKE RENTING EASY"
ii.t*va SJkvaB YOU momyi
ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME
Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home sklrtirig, $3 69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
DECK LUMBER. 5/4x6 PT., 20* per ft.; 4x4 PT., 40* per .; 2x4x10 PT $1.88; 2x6x10 PT.,
NOW
HIRING
FULL TIME AND PART TIME hwlpe all pOflltloM, including ofslftant manager.
Apply in person
Greenville Express Car Wash
117 SW OrGGnvillG Boultvard
(Across from EveroRdy)
.
$2.59, 5/4x4, 11* per ft.; 5/4x6, 17* per ft. Reject plywood 5/8, $6.20; 3/4, $6.90. Down East
Lumber, Hwy. 70, East of Kinston. We Deliver.
EXECUTIVE DESK; custom made cherry, raised panels, file drawers, all extras. Call days, 756 8943,
FHA CARPET $4.95 souare yard; heavy nylon sculpfured nylon $8.95 square yard; W prime cushion 89* square yard;
Armstrong no wax vinyl $2.49 square yard; Bruce prefinished
hardwood $2.29 square feet I Center
The Carpet Bargain i 0057 Greenville.
758
FOR YOUR child's next birth
day party caU^^ortsworld (we
doitall)!756-(
GE GOLD REFREGERATOR.
19 cubic feet, $450. GE gold dishwasher, $250. Both prac tically brand new and in ex cellent condition. 756-8881.
GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur
nitu' e. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and
trade. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2464.
I NSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464
JENNY LINDE Crib and dress
ing table $150. Call 758-0180 after 6 p.m.
KING SIZE WATERBED Fir
sale. Mirrored, headboard with shelves. Price negotiable. 355 5929 aHer 6.
LAWN MOWER REPAIR
Pickup and delivery available Call One Source Services 756 8200.
MAN'S 18K ROLEX Presiden tial day/date wrist watch. Still under factory warranty. 1 year old. Brand new condition Serious inquiries only may re spoiHl to: Man's Wrist Watch, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
MURRAY RIDING lawnmower 1 year old, like new. $250. Call 758 1311.
NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and sup plies. 821 3488 or 799 3637.
PLAID COUCH and chair, good condition $100; new double size mattress box spring. Kings Down $145. Like new exercise, bike, with mileage an speedometer, $45. Call 746 3667
QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER sofa, amber corduroy, $200. 752 6503 aHer 5:00 p.m^_
REGISTERED 4 year old paint horse. Solid red/white blaze, 16 hands, guaranteed broke. 746 2535 days; nights 746 6253.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES $10.95 square and up, 6"x16' Hardboard siding $2.49, 7/16" Waterboard $4.69,
Reject Plywood 5/8" $6.25, 3/4' $6.95. Builders Bargain Center
Greenville, 758 7061.
SWIMMING P00L-$9U
ORDER NOW-PAY LATER Huge 31' oval pool with deck fence, and filter. Installation and financing available. Call 000-722 5843.
Mobile Homes For Sale
0NLY2LEFt
1988 Ooublewldes starting at
all our models.
Carefree Housing.
USED HOME $550 down, $132 a month, 3 years insurance included, 5 years financing. Free set up and delivery. Luv llomes, 850 Greenville Boulevard or phone 756-6996.
WE NEED TRADES, your home
yoi
does not have to be paid for. Luv
Homes, 850 Greenville Blvd., 756-6996.
)973 AMERICANA 12x58, 2 bedroooms IW bath, central air, spacious living room and kitchen, underpinned, setup on a quiet lot. &995. Phone 355 7663 after5:30p.m. _
1973 12X60 2 bedrooms, IVy baths, partially furnished, oas heat, underskirting. $3750. (.all 752 3093 or 758 1800.
1978 TITAN 14x60, furnished, washer and dryer, new skirting, equity and assume loan. Negotiable. Great condition. Set up In park. Call 758-3904 aHer 7 p.m.
1980 MASTER CRAFT 14x70. washer/dryer, central air, storm windows, underpinned. Call 758-4972,6-9 p.m.
1981 14x70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, just $175 per month. 756 7490.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday, March 8,1988 g./
144 Houses For Sale
152 Lots For Sale
ALL YOU EVER WANTED but
161
didn't think you could afford. Very special home with garage. Large heavily wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2 full remodeled baths. Cedar lined closets plus lots of character. Only $64.900. Call Brian Jones RE/MAX PROPERTIES 3555444; Even Ings 757 1967. 2604._
IVi ACRES, READY TO build on, Winterville, $26.900,-Call 1 729-0381.
Apartments For Rent
153 Loans & Mortgages
BEST BUY in Town!!! Non Qualified Assumption with only $4600 Equity and assume payments on this super sharp three bedroom home at Rollinwood.
CASH FAST Home Equity Loan. Local office near your home. Bad credit, no problem. Low fixed rates. Call 24 hours, instant answer, ask for Mr. Cash. 1-800 888 loan
GREENAAILLRUN
APARTMENTS
(CLEAN&QUIET)
Call Darrell at HIgnite Realtors
titr
155
now. 757 1969 anytfme.
Resort Property For Sale
BRIOHT-LIGHT KITCHEN with garden room. Master bedroom has separate dressing area. Living room with cathedral ceiling, dining room and sunken family room with flre-
ly r
place. Large fenced and wooded back
:k yard. $99.500. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
50' MOBILE HOME, air condi Honed and fully furnished, with large screenedjx>rch and locked storage room. Only short walk to ocean, canal, pier, stores, res taurants, etc. at Surf City. Only $4,350. Call 752 5912.
Corner of 11th 4 Lawrence Spacious garden 1 & 2 bedroom ^rtments. Energy efficient Fully 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
HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
157
BY OWNER Ayden Griffon area; 3 bedrooms, 2 bath cedar siding home with fireplace, fenced backyard. 746 2913.
Townhouses For Sale
BY OWNER 2 bedroom, 2V> bath, spacious townhouse. 355-6983.
23 CHESTERFIELD COURT.
Shenandoah Village. Two bedroom spacious townhome (or rent. V'/j baths, range, dish washer, and frost free refrigerator with icemaker, and
garbage disposal. Washer/dryer hook ups
BY OWNER-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large wooded lot, large
deck, swimming pool, garage, 4 ---------1312.
years old. $55,000. 758-13
CHARMING Contemporary this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has family room and dining room
1982 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 14 wide, like new. Only $160 per month. Call 756-0333.
1983 FLEETWOOD 3 bedrooms,
H/ baHis in Winterville area, excellent condition with many extras. Must sell! 355-6725.
1983 PARKWAY, 14X70, top of the line, canopy waterbed, ex cellent condition, furnished, assume loan only. Call 758 4197.
1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.
BEDROOM DOUBLEWlOE
on Vy acre lot. Screened porch,
pore
irport, and storage buildings. Call 758-5061 or 758 6339.
105Musical Instruments
BRAND NEW Guitar and amp for sale with hard case. $325. Call 758-1682 leave message^_
CLAVINOVA CVP3 and Yamaha Sound Generator FB-01 for sale. $2200. Call 758-3060 aHer 6:00p.m. _
PIANO-ORGAN combination, 3 months old. 355 2849.
YAMAHA KEYBOARD, 2
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 355^002.
8 LOWREY ORGANS Trade in sale. Half price from $595. Free lessons. Piano 8, Organ Distributors, 355 6002.
112 Woodstoves
SPRING CLEARANCE SALE
Gas logs, glass fireplace doors, all accessories for tfw fireplace-some stock items reduced up to 25% off. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile S. of Sunshine Gardens, Winterville. 355 6003.
114
Instruction
AIRLINE TRAINING
Monday AAarch 14 Sheraton/Greenville 203 W. Greenville Blvd Greenville, NC 2:00 OR 7:00P.M.
Over 7,000 graduates placed with Airlines Nationwide! INTERNATIONAL AIR ACADEMY, Columbia, MD.
For further information call 1-800-356 4417.
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, AAarketIng Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United btates Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.
OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from: jean/ sportswear, ladies, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, petite, dancewear/aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi. Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, over 2000 others or $13.99 one price designer, multi-tier pricing dis count or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally pric ed from $19. to $60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $17,900 to ,29,900: Inventory, training, fix
ures, airfare, grand ^ning, open 15 days. Call Sidney (612 ) 888 6389.
etc. Can i
TOPSOIL-TANDEM Truck Load, $65. Discounts for more than 1 load. Also have fill dirt. 756 1339.
WASHERS, DRYERS, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929. YELLOW FRENCH COUNTRY
bedroom set, 7 pieces, double canopy bed with maHress, $599. Cast iron yard set, table and 4 chairs, $100.355 5900 aHer 2 p.m.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
A BRAND NEW 1918, 2 or 3
bedrooms with 2 full baths, 10% down and less than $200 per month. This home Is fully furnished. Call 756-0333 now!
A GOOD DEAL 14x70 New Fleetwood. Built-In stereo, name brand appliances, fully furnished, air conditioning Only $15,600, 100 months, 10% down. 12.5 APR, $176.95 per month. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.
A GREAT PRE OWNED double wide, 24x60 three bedroom, 2 bath, excellent condition. Will move and set up on your lot. All this for $200 per month. Call 756 5114.
A 14' WIDE MOBILE home for only $495.00 down and $135.00 a month. Come and see. 756-9076. AMERICA 75.12x50. mutt see to
believe. 1 bedroom, large living room, washer/dryer, central
air, new heater, underpinning. $4200. 757 1353.
AUTHORIZED Norris Dealer Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.
BRING YOUH COPY of Income
Tax return lor an Instant down
payment credit. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard,
756 6996
DiVOllCED COUPLE MUST
sell home, land and all fur nithlngt. 1680 square feet with vinyl tiding, living room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 18x14 wood deck, central air and heat all leu than two years old. Call 756 9876.
FACTORY OUTLET
Custom order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) Save Thou sands For tree literature and inlormatoln call toll free 1-800-
346 4847, _
14'x64' Carolina
F6ft iALf
Mobile Home, located at River view Ests. Excellent condition Price negotiable. Call 752 7728 after 6 p.m
NEWANDPREOWNEDHOMES
TINDER BOX FRANCHISE AVAILABLE 1 800 322 4824
TRANSCIPTION SERVICE for sale. Call 756 3836.
mg r
that sparkles with sunlight from skylights. On a wooded lot with 2
3 YEAR OLD Townhome. 2 bedrooms, 1',^ bath, 1200 square feet, brick exterior, fireplace, all appliances, central heat/air, 2 blocks from university Assume loan at $400 month plus down payment. Call 752 9901.
decks. $69,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
161
rtments or .Rent
COLONIAL HEIGHTS/Value Olus in this fine ranch. $42,500. Jlscover the charm of this super sharp residence. Gas heat, hardwood floors, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, fencing. Also: near schools shops. Low maintenance vinyl siding. This is a Real Buy. DuHus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE
ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS* AND READY TO RENT
ups. Outside storage with private patiO. Professional neighborhood
TWIN OAKS. NW OFFERING 1ST MONTH 1/2 PRICE! Spacious three bedroom townhomes with 2',* baths, frost free refrigerator, range, dishwasher, and garbage disposal. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Outside storage with private patio. Short term leases also available. P<OOL.
161
Apartments For Rent
175 Lots For Rent
PRETTY PAIR! 1 bedroom $210 or 2 bedroom duplex, kids $250. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX in
quiet neighborhood 2 blocks from university. 213 A S- East ern Street. $250.758 5299
RINGGOLD TOWERS
Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent Also taking leases now for Fall semester 752 2865.
ONE BEDROOM HOUSE on
11th Street Small, cozy andeffi dent. $200. J.L Harris and Sons, Realtors.-758 47il.
174
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Townhouses For Rent
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartnients One Month's Rent Free On All 2 Bedroom Units $200 Security Oposit Required CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, fireplace, $500 a month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756 1322.
BROOKHILL TOWNHOUSE 3
bedroom, 2!') bath. $475 00 per month, lease and deposit re quired. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675
Officehours9a m to5p m, Monday through Friday
CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $335. 756 4746 No pets, undergraduates.
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TOP THESEI 1 bedroom, all bills paid. $205. 2 bedroom $225. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee,
EXTREMELY NICE 2
bedrooms, I'l bath townhouse. Available immediately. $400 a month plus security deposit. Contact CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES 355 7800
TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802. 804, 806 Willow Street. 756 0545 or 758 0635
Two BEDROOM, DUPLEX, central heat and air. carpet, $250. Colonial Village. J.L Har ris and Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.
TWO BEDROOM Duplex near
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
12 8 9 9 E . 5 f h Located Near ECU
Street
this two bedroom townhouse at I Station ___
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two
bedroom apartment available. NEWLY BUILT! Two full baths, frosttree refrigerator with icemaker, dishwasher, range, and garbage disposal Fireplace, ceiling tan. and washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and cable t.v. Included. PCX)L AND tennis court. Short term lease available.
university Marrieds preferred, 355 7799 or
$310 per month. Call 756 8444
Lexington Square. Non-
Qualified assumption with gay
ments of only $426/Month. rell at Hignite Realtors 757 1969.
FARMVILLE: CHARMING
Victorian, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, fenced In yard, $46,900 or lease for $350 per month. Call 638 5179 (New Bern) after 6:00 p.m.
Limited Offer $275 a month Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815or83(H937 OfficeopenApt.8,12:00^5:30 p.m.
AZALEA GARDENS*
GREAT HOMEI GREAT PRICEI Great location! How can you beat an almost 1,500' new home with 3 full bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room and a 21' Great Room with fireplace. You're right! You can't! Sjjecial financing for those who quality. Call now for location. Ask for Brian Jones. RE/MAX PRO PERTIES, 355 5444, Evenings 757 1967. 42605.
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy eftlcient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only $195a month. 6 monthlease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available NOW DIFFERING FIRST MONTH t/2 PRICE ON ALL ONE YEAR LEASES, Two full baths, frost tree refrigerator with icemaker, dishwasher, and range. Fireplace, ceiling fan, and washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable included. POOL and tennis court. Short-term lease avail able.
Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea
Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
IF YOU OWN A LOT, we can build you a house. No money down. Call for free book and details. 1 800 843 7164 or collect 9197583171.
A QUIET PLACE Ideal for pro fessional. 2 bedrooms, IW bath townhouse Appliances plus many extras Sorry, no children or pets $375. 756 7480. _
BROOKHILL. Three bedroom fownhomes available April. 2'/3 baths, frost tree refrigerator, range, and dishwasher. Outside storage with private patio. Washer/dryer hook ups. Short term leases available. Shenan doah Village. POOL and tennis court.
IF 4 BEDROOMS and 2 baths are what you need, but can't find in your price range, call about this cute home for only $108,000, in a quiet neighborhood. Ask for Diana at Alice AAoore Realty, 355 6712 or 756-6364.
A SINGLE Bedroom apartment. 426 W 5th Street Carpeted, air conditioned, $220 per month. 756 7285
A STEALM bOdroom Hat $200 or cozy apartment, near ECU $225. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
MANY EXTRAS And Non
Qualifying FHA 9Vj% assumable loan. 1565 square feet plus bonus room, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen and deck. $74,500. Call 757 3161 aHer6p.m
APARTMENT FOR RENT 1
bedroom, no pets. Call 756-0603 or 756 6336.
WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available. SPECIAL! NOW OFFERING 1ST MONTH W PRICE ON ONE YEAR LEASE. Range, dish washer, frost free refrigerator, and trash compacter. 2't baths, outside storage with patio. Washer/dryer hook ups and at tic storage. POOL and tennis court. Short term lease avail able.
ATTENTION STUDENTS, 2
bedrooms, walk, ride bike or
MEADE STREET; How to get a head start. Catch on to a deal like this affordable starter home in walking distance of ECU Freshly painted inside, new root, comes complete with refrigerator and stove, 3 bedrooms, study, large kitchen and living room with fireplace. $49,900. call Mavis BuHs 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty. 355-7653.
ECU bus to campus. A housing village nestled in the woods. College view Apartments, no kids. $220 J L Harris & Sons, Real
WEST HILLS. Two bedroom flat available. Two full baths, range, dishwasher, and frost free refrigerator. Outside storage with private patio. Close to hos pital. Quiet.
tors, 758 4711.
AVAILABLE NOW, I block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756-6336. leave message on swering machine. _
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
Two bedroom townhomes avail able. IW baths, frost tree refrigerator, range, and dish washer. Attic and ourtside storage. Professional neighbor hood.
AVAILABLE Brand new I bedroom 4 miles west of hospi tal on Sfanfonburg Road. Call 756 5780 or 752 5862.
PINEWOOO FOREST 4
bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, den, kitchen with pantry, carport, large fenced in yard. $89,900. 756 2702aHer6:OOp.m.
AVAILABLE APRIL 1 Two
bedroom duplex. 4 miles west of hospital. On Stantonsburg Road. Call752 5862 after 6 p.m
SHENADOAH COURT. One bedroom apartment available Built in 1987. Range and Frost Free refrigerator included. Washer/dryer hook ups. Water and sewed included. Near Carolina East Mall.
QUALITY WORKMANSHIP,
beautiful formal areas and 4 bedrooms can be yours for $136,900 You can pick out your own colors, carpeting and fixtures too. Alice Moore Realty ask for Diana. 355 6712 or 756 6364.
AYOEN 1 or 2 bedroom duplexes $140 and $160 per month. 758 5177
REDUCED $2,9001 1.248 square foot doublewide on well land-
BEAUTIFUL energy efficient, I and 2 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer hook ups, $245-$285, no pets 758 6006, 756 5666 CHARMINGI I bedroom, apoli anees $150 2 bedroom, pet $200.
TORS I
319H SEOGEFIELD. Three bedroom townhome available April. Range, frost free refrigerator, and dishwasher Outside storage with nice patio Pets conditional. Professional area near the Beef Barn.
752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
scaped corner lot off river road. Only $36,900. Call Teresa at Hignite Realtors 757 1969.
Cherry Court
:ious 2 bew-oom townh<
REMCOEASIINC.
{19) 758-6061
Ask for JoAnn
REDUCED IN POPULAR Club Pines. See this 3 bedroom home with great potential. It will not last long at only $83,900. Please call Altee AAoore Realty, 355 6712.
THIS CUSTOM BUILT HOME
Features 3 bedrooms, 2'/9 baths, formal areas, hardwood floors, 9* ceilings, fenced in yard and deck for $108,500. Call for your
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1',^ baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557
IDEALI I bedroom duplex fenced yard $185.2 bedroom $220 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
IN AYOEN, two bedroom, cen tral heat and air, carpet, $260 746 6394. 752 5167.
KINGS ARAAS
personal showing today ask for Diar ~
liana at Alice AAoore Realty, 355 6712 or 756 6364.
THIS 3 BEDROOM, 1'.^ bath home features greatroom, fireplace and large backyard. Ask tor Diana at Alice AAoore Realty, 355 67l2or 756 6364.
CHEYENE COURT I bedroom apartment, fully carpeted, washer/dryer hook up, water furnished, no pets, no students Located near the Plaza. Phone 355 6011 or 756 5680
Large I bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities 1209 Charles Boulevard, OHicc ^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.
752-8915
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.
132
Commercial
Property
CALL us FOR YOUR office space or commercial property needs. If we do not have it listed, we will find It or get it built for you. Ask for Julian Valnrlght J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
Located on Chestnut Street ap proximately 3300 square feet with 4 offices, conference room, lobby and a large storage area. 32,800 square feet area of asphalt paving surrounding by
r cyclone fence.
available April 1. Serious Inqui-.752 2625.
rittonly.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY-
200 foot frontage by 200 foot depth on main business
throughlare In Roanoke Ra|>lds,
NC. Includes home. Great tion for a business Investment in this prime business area. Call 756 8032 before 1:00 p.m. and aHer 9 00 p m. or call 7 5711 In Roanoke Rapids, for more in formation
FARMVILLE WARENOuSK-
Sell or lease. 6,000 square feel with oHIces, floor truckbody
high, truck scales, 1.6 acres, avallables I 81.1 522 5171
FOR RENT- Commercial
erty on old Highway 364 40x90 metal building, 3 bays and
a:
office space. Lar^^lot, avail
able now. Call 758 FOR SALE
NEW free Stan
ding off let building, prime loca tion. STO's. Call Nancy Dod Jeannatte Cox Agency 756-1332
NEW 2568 SQUARE FEET
Commercial/Industrial Uses All healed, Ideal tor plumbing, tiactrlcal. sheet metal shqp 757 1636
134
AAonthlypeymenH H low SS1133 No application rafusod Call^tg Carefree Housing, 355 7893.
NfW itLECtlON Of
Doublewldes for sale. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard or phone 756 6996.
NO DOWn ^AYMENt Assume
loan. 14x70 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. Fully equipped. 751 7819 ONE OWNER Used Homa. $600
down, $14$ a month. Must see to appreciate. Luv Homes, ISO Greenville Boulevard, 756 6996.
11X40 PARkWaY, 2 bedroom, 3 bath, furnished, washer/dryer, window air, set up at 39 River view Estates (Behind Hastlnos Ford), $5,000 firm. Call 130 1209
1972 12X4$ a btdrooms, partSliy
.gas heal.
lurnlshad. central air. gas undersklrting, wood dock. $4750 Call 752 3093 or 751 1800,
Condominiums For Sal*
SvfTcSLEO^sfoT?
Fully furnished condo Rlngoold priced
Towers. Convenient and right. 139,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500. ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778
tNiiwiNVfci661g6dbls
perfect for youl 2 bedrooms, living room with llreplace, private patio, convenient to pool and tennis. S46.900 (tall Aldrld
:all Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778
144
Housts For Sal*
rnjmrmrm
rooms, 1 bath, charming bunga low with flrtplaco In llvint room, hardwood floors plus nice
sunroom. $57,900. Call Aldridge I (or
I Southerland 756 3500, ask Katherine Vinson 752 5778
2 B0R00M, I ATH house tor
sale or rent. 2 miles south ot Robersonvllle on Hwy. 903. Call 795 4847 or 795 3444
WOWI IS WHAT YOU WILL say when you see this new home Very special plan that Includes 12x23 great room. 22' kitchen
CINDY COURT Students Now renting for summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heat and water fur nlshed, 3 people No pets. $295 per month. Call 756 3563 alter 4.
CYPRESS GARDENS
and dining with large open bay window. Corner fireplace and
1 and 2 bedroom%partments 355 4803 anytime
LANDMARK APARTMENTS
blocks from university, bedroom furnished or unfur nlshed. Heat/air and wafer fur nished. Short term lease avail able No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.
LOFT APARTMENT Heritage
ng.
tional charm but spiced with a contemporary flair. Special (i nancing available with a down
payment so low you won't be fieveitC
DUPLEX FOR RENT. 3
bedrooms, 1W baths, 2 story with dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. One year's lease, 1 month's security
Village, 756 4814 or 756 6903 Available immediately
LOVE TREES?
Only $44,900. For more information call Brian Jones. RE/MAX PROPERTIES 355 5444, or 757 1967. 2602
pets. $310 a month
tI
deposit. No I. Call CEN
ruRY 31 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.
Experience the unique apartment living with nature outside your door.
DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, 5
miles from hospital on Stan tonsburg Road, one child, no pets. Call alter 4:30.355 6960
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
144 Investment Property
DUPLEX LOT For sale Call Carl at Darden Realty 758 1963; nights and weekends 355-6556.
REDUCED- Multi family lot lor apartments. Horseshoe Dr. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758 1983,
nights and weekends 355 6558.
49 SPACE Mobile home park
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9$ Saturday 15 Sunday
alnnost lully rented II addi tional acres elso available for development. Totel of 36 plus acres. Owner will assist with fi nancing $325,000. Call Brian Jones, RE/MAX PROPERTIES 355 5444. Evenings 757 1947. 2606.
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,
niodern appliances, clean laundry tacillfles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Merry Lane OH Arlington Blvd
756-5067
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
MATURE COUPLE or Single bedrooms, air conditioning near college, water/sewer tur nished,$270 Call Joe 752 3937
150 Land For Sale
FIFTY LOTS on River Road Priced for quick sale. $80,000 Call Home Really, 355 4663
ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208 Elm Street. I bedroom, furnish td, heat/alr and water furnished. Call 752 3376
NEW 1 BEDROOM aparfmenfs Washer/dryer, cable TV carpet, electric heal, air condi Honing, appliances. 756 3342 nice 2 BEOfcOOM DUPLEX
L(M>KINO ^O commercial and farm tracts for sale for In
EXCELLENT LOCATION Im
maculate 3 bedrooms, washer/
vestment group. Call and leave message 355 4663
dryer hook ups, water furnish ed. nopals. $375. 757 1636
bedrooms with bay windows, lots ot storage, must see to ap reclate $335 plus deposit 355
REDUCED- Duplex lot on Hooker Rd Call Carl for details Darden Realty 751 1963. Nights
and weekends 355 6558_
11 ACRES, Ayden GrIHon area.
FARMVILLE 3 bedroom aperlmants, ratrlgerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice $250 a month. 753 4750
sTudnthoustg
FURNISHED I BEDROOM
septic tanks end wells. 746 2764. 19 ACRES, MOSTLY cleared.
Stadium Apartments, nice and quiet for tne m
across (rom Contenfnee Creek near GrIHon, excellent road frontage, $13.500 Soelaht Real Iv, 752 2134; night 7 4154.
married, grad or professional $230. J L Harris and Sons, Realtors, 758 471).
CAPTAINS QUARTERS Spacious one bedroom apart ments near ECU Dishwasher rdnge, and (rost Ire relrlgeralor Water and sewer Included. Washer hook up Pets
LARGE LUXURY 3 bedroom townhouse tor lease by owner Brookhill. 2"i baths, like new. pool and tennis. Call 756 4484.
LARGE 2 BEDROOM. bath townhouse tor lease by owner Brookhill Pool and tennis court. Call 756 4484
WEDGEWOODARMS
LEXINGTON SQUARE 2
bedrooms, IW baths, air. You will like the privacy of this end unit. J.L. Harris and Sons, Real tors, 758 4711.
6 Month Leases 2 bedroom. Pi bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.
NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2
bedrooms with basement, washer/dryer, patio; $365 a month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756 1322
WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2'7 baths, pro fessional neighbors; no pets, $360 355 6002 or 756 7541
TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom. Pi baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan, $335. 756 7480
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS
2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. 1' 7 baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752 0277
TWO BEDROOM, Pi BATH
townhouse, Williamsburg Manor $335 a month. First month's rent free 756 5451.
WILDWOOD VILLA, 2
bedrooms. Pi baths, air, dish washer, washer/dryer hookups, nice basement. J L Harris and Sons. Realtors. 758 4711.
WOOD'S EDGE
Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceil ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con nections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios
756-4151
WINDY RIDGE: 3bedroom,2<i baths.
TREE TOPS: 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. All appliances, laundry, fireplace, pool, tennis, clubhouse Call 355 3700
2 BEDROOM l<7 bath Rumbley Realty, 355 2042. Drew Rumbley 355 7217.
2 BEOR(X>MS, 1<7 baths, appli anees, dishwasher, microwave, many extras, quiet area, ideal tor professional $375. 756-7480.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at
Green Villa Apartments $220.00 per month I bedroom at Cheyenne Court $235 00 per month. 2 bedroom apartment duplex on Avery Street $185.00 per month. 2 bedroom, IW bath ownhouse on Verdant Street $300.00 per month. Very nice 2 bedroom 1 bath duplex at Heritage Village $40000 per month. The Pinehurst Apart n^nts are 2 bedrooms. I bath and are under new management $260.00 per nranth. 2 bedroom. )'/> bath townhouse at Cannon Court $325.00 per month. 2 bedroom flat at Cannon which is set up for the handicapped $325.0d per month. Lease and deposit required on all. Alice Drive Duplex. 2 bedroom, 1
179
Mobile Homes For Rent
A REAL OEALI 2 bedroom, furnished $145. 3 bedroom $175. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
EXTRA CLEAN 2 bedrooms, fully furnished with washer/ dryer, total electric trailer. Near front of Shady Knoll Park. No pets or children. 758 4249. MOBILE HOME AND LOT for rent or sale. Call 752 7212 or 753 5072.
MOBILE HOMES AND Apart
mentstor rent. 830^1895.
THREE BEDROOM, air, washer/dryer, 12x65. $250 a nwnth plus de^it. Call 752 1707 or 758 3455.
bath, cathedral ceiling. $360 per ipriT
yard. DuHus Realty, Inc
month, available Ap
1st, large 756
2475.
1 ROOM EFFICIENCY Close to campus. Utilities furnished, lease and deposit. Phone 756
TRAILER FOR RENT Partially furnished with air, heat and washer. Can be seen day or night: 830 0806. Located in Thomas Mobile Home Park 3. Rent $125 plus lot rent with $100 deposit._
4364. aHer 7p m ask for Donnie. I TWO BEDROOM, washer.
2 BEOR(X>M Townhomes near hospital. Call 752 7101.
dryer and air. Call 746-4675 aHer 3:30p.i
)p.m. andbe(ore9:00p.m.
2 BEDROOM Apartments for
rent. $270 and $310. Call 758 1277 between 8 & 5.
TWO BEDROOM, Lot 24: one bedroom. Lot 33; Shady Knoll. 7463848.
2 BEDROOMS, 1<-> bath, all amenities, convenient to univer sity and month. 752 -
shopping. $310 per ! 4220 or 830-5217.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
TWIN OAKS
Quiet professional area near Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street Nice neighbors Avail able March I 355 6562 aHer 6.
TWO BEDROOMS, bath, cen tral air and heal, washer and dryer hook ups. Airport Village. Days 752 3003: nights 6:30^9:00, 757 1542.
12x60 2 bedrooms carpeted, air conditioning and washer. Also 1 bedroom furnished. 7SB0745.
2 BEDROOMS MOBILE HOME
lor rent, $150 plus deposit. Call 752 1423 or 758 0779.
2 BEDROOM! Nice area $250 or
3 bedroom house near ECU $300. 752 1375 HOMELCKATORS Fee.
2 BEDROOMS, Bel Arthur; cen tral heat/air. 746 3848or 7SA40S2 day or night. _
2 BEDROOMS, IVi baths, cen tral heat and air. Call aHer 6, 754 7689.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near university. $318. Phone 752 627i.
2 BEDROOM: unfurnished, IVs baths, total electric. $225 per month plus deposit. 752 4577 after 6 p.m._
170
Condominiums For Rent
1 BEOROOMI Furnished, $170 or 3 bedroom, pets $225. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
180
IMMACULATE Three bedrooms, 2'/> baths, utility room with washer/dryer hook up, living room with fireplace
Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
and bookcase built ins, seperate dining room, enclosed patio with storage shed, 1500 sq. H., Windy
AIRPORT VILLAGE, one lot available, paved streets, conve nient location, $60 per month. 752 3003.
Ridge. $495. 756 2281.
PLUSH QUAIL RIDGE Condo 3 bedrooms, 2',5 baths, 1650 square feet, msny extras. No pets. $575.355 6002or 756 7541
LARGE WOODED Single and double wide lots. City water, cable. Phone 752 6643.
WESTHILL CONOO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms. 2'/r baths, pro fessional neighbors; no pets. $360. 355 6002 or 756 7541.
SPACIOUS Mobile home lot (or rent, located south of Greenville in nice mobile home court. 756 6990
181
Office Space For Rent
173 Houses For Rent
A CHEAPI 1 bedroom $175 or 3
bedroom with barn, Mts, $200.
kfORS
752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee
AVAILABLE NOW3room oHIce unit. Completely reconditioned 3022 East 10th Street. Call J.T. Wllllams754 7815Of 830 1937.
COUNTRY LIVING: Near Belvoir, 3 bedroom, 1'-: bath, central heat and air, with car port $425. J L Harris and Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758 4333 days; 756 5077 nights
DAILY SPECIALS! I bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom, kids OK $250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee EXECUTIVE 4 BEDROOMS, OHIce, 2'^ baths, glass porch, 3 blocks ECU $800 752 0816.
OFFICES-OFFICES OFFICES Small Large Reasonable. Call Joe at 752 3937
FOUR BEDROOM, 2>y bath, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups, large lot, fenced back yard. Hardee Acres $415. 6 month lease. J.L Harris and Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.
OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room suites, ample park ing, storage also available (919) 355 7443 Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street
TIPTON ANNEX 228 Greenville Blvd, 1200 square feet Ideal retail outlet or professional ser vices. Available at once. $600
HOUSE FOR RENT 2 bedroom house in Ayden Call 746 3674
505
r month. For Imformalion call 10911 Ed Tipton Ag nights or weekends 756 1769
^^ency
NEAR ECU and (own.
4th, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, $460. lease and deposit 758 0174.
pinerioge near PCMH. 3
184
Resort Property For Rent
bedroom, 2 lull bath home, cen tral heat and air, large kitchen, range and dishwasher.
EMERALD ISLE, N C Comer Real Estate Co. Sales and rent al. 1 800 272 2224
MRYTLE BEACH DAYS
washer/dryer hookups, car^t.
and storage building. J L ris and Sons. Realtors, 758 4711
THREE BEDROOM home near
Greenville Call 752 3311. THREE BEDROOM home
In
Ocean front condos I, 2. 3, bedrooms 6 pools. Jacuzzi, Health spas and Tennis $37/ night up 1 800 872 6634 Smith Realty
MRYTLEBEACH DAYS
CollegeViewarea Call 752 3311
152 Lots For Sale ACR?
L, ACRE LOTS FOR SALE WInfervllle School District. Bel Arthur water. 756 1339 DUPLEX LOT For Mie. all
Carl at Dardan Raalty 758 1983: nights and weakends 355 6558. LARGE DOUBLE OR SINGLE
GreeneWay
Larga 2 btdroom gardan apart ments, all with 7 closati, carpating, 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 lo (ireenvllla Country Club
($2951.756 6849
LANOSTON PARK. NOW
UNDER NEW OWNERSHOP SPECIAL FIRST MONTH FREE ! Two bedroom spacious apartments on the river close to ECU Range, Irost free relrlgerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups Water, sewer, and basic cable Included
Wide mobile home lots 100% owner llnancing Includes lot, 200
amp service, paved streets and drive, community water connec tion and septic tank. In Pitt County 4 mllos to Washington Shoii^ingMall. 756 9400: 758 6218
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS
csTTTonnrBin^
infoed
system and water. Guarani
((nancing with no down pay
Two bedroom townhouse apartments Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour 1 emergency maintenance. Very convcnlenl to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing sum mar and tall semester.
PIRATES LANDING. NOW OFFERING ONE MONTH FREE ON ALL ONE YEAR LEASES Private furnished rooms for rent. AAor# comtor table than dormitory housing!! Share bathroom and kitchen areas Two blocks trom ECU All utilities Included Laundry lacilillet on site Maid service provided in suite areas We also offer semester leases
ment. Call 758 $183
RIDUCb- Multi family lot for apartments Horseshoe Or Call G^l at Darden Realty 758 1983.
nights and vxeekends 3556558. IliiolNtlAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street-
Office hours 9 5:30. Monday Friday. 1212 Redbanks Road
756-4151
Call us about our March Spaclall _
REGENCY HOUSE. SPECIAL W MONTH FREE RENTI Two bedroom spacious apartments available. Furnished or untur nlshed. Stove, and retrloerafor lurnlshad Laundry facilities on site. Hot/cold water and sewer included Walk across street to campus. Corner of FIHh and Raadt
THREE BEDROOM ranch style home. Quiet subdivision, dogs $395 per month Call 355 7799,756 8444 or 355 6562
Ocean front condos I. 2, 3, bedrooms 6 pools. Jacuzzi, Health spas and Tennis $37/ night up 1 800 872 6634 Smith Realty _
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near
University, 758 4333 days. 756 5077 alter 6:00 and weekends
185 Rooms For Rent
two BEDROOM BRICK home, completely renovated, lirtplace, new heat pump, 403
Hlllcrest 1 247 5848_
WHY NOtl I bedroom, yard
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth Street
752 1375XaAELOCATRS Fee
,p#t!
(Jrs
Private furnished rooms tor rent Utilities Included Share bath and kitchen REMCO EAST, 758 6041
1 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 balhs.
loH, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances Rent $525 or
192 Roommate Wanted
option to purchase. S52S deposit c!all Mary, days, 7!
2000, nights 756 1997
2 master BEDROOMS, 2 bath Rollinwood home, all appll anees, masonry fireplace, private courtyard Convenient lo hospital. ISoO rent plus depos It No pels Cell days 756 4511, nights 756 1979 1 BSOftOOM BRICK HOME just minutes trom hospital Li
FEAAALE ROOMATE needed
Immediately '> ufllllles'rent, furnished townhouse Including bedroom Call 757 0443
OEOROETOWN Apartments. $175 a month plus ',i utilities and phone Convenient to ECU and downtown Call Tina at 752 7137 or 758 776$
need ROOMAAATE to share
^arge lot. deposit required, rents for $450 per month Call Mavis Bulls Realty. 355 7653 or AAaviS Butts, 752 70>3
townhouse In exclusive com munlty Call 355 5995 or 355 6708 IoOaaaAATE E t OE 0 female
prelerred, snsoklng OK $110 per month plus utilities 2 blocks
Located on HIghwoy H North Mroximatoly 4 mllos from (irtonvlllo. MOOO
ooch. Th#
Wingate Agoncy, 757 3441 I 1280,355 5007
758
ONI AND TWO btdroom aportmonts (or ront. Smith In suranco and Roolty, 752 2754 ONk AND TWO BlOROOM
8 LTk On Stontonburg Highway, Idool for building or double wide, community wattr. pricod tosolll Coll 746 U39. hr Dick Evans.
aportmonts available now Coll 752 3311
RIVER OAK. One bedroom eld clency available. Stove and relrlgerator Hot/cold wator and sowor Includod Laundry room on silo 206 North Summit Stroot, six blocks from ECU.
>otk
OnI BE08M, 201 N Woodlown. Hoot, hot and cold wattr. sowor Includod, $250. 756 0545.758 0635
REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061
Ask tor Pottl
i bIOROOAA home air. Itnctd
In backyard. West Greenville.
$400. 758 6495/752 4108_
1 BIOROOMS, I'-i bath brick
from campus Call 757 0009 for more into
A fcOOMAAAtt lo
WANtfeO short a 2 btdroom trollor udildosond'yrtnl 355 6321.
ranch in country, $350 a month Lily Richardson Really 355 2260 rrROMI 2 bath, cozy $315
Huge 4 bedroom, students $375 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee
194
IUm
Wanttd To Buy
4 OOA HOUtf with bath, on
PIH St GrIHon 524 5507
pairs or singlo*. Call 757 3634 I WAh'T to 8V pin# and hard wood timbar Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc 756 841S, nights
O)
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0)
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I-
0>
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WITH
ma
MC
TUESDAY EVgWNG
e
0
DIS
ESPN
HBO
UFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
7:00
Remington Steete
Business Rpt. H20Kidai
CBS News
Family Ties
Jetfersons
Good Time
Wheel
Movie
Win Lose
M*A*S*H
Benson
iw
8:00
Crossbow Last Frontier
8:30
Nova Special
9:00 9:30
700 Qub
10:00
Straight Talk Chefs
10:30
Movie: "The Compleat Beatles"
CBS News Special: Super Tuesday
Movie: "Revenge Of The Nerds"
JIatiock
CBS News Special: Super Tuesday
SWyGrtfiam Crusade
Palmerstdfm, USA.
Cagney & Lacey
news
NBC News Special
Cagney & Lacey
'88 Vote: Super Tuesday
Movie: "One m A Million"
SportsCenter CoHege Basketball: East Coast Conf. Tournament Final
"Dirty Tricks
MacGruder & Loud
Movie
"J.O.E. AndCofoneT'
Suzi's Story
Cagney & Lacey
College Basketball: MVC Final
Movie: "84 Charing Cross Road
Movie: "Salvage I"
Movie: "Light Of Day"
Movie: "Project X
Short Films M(^: "The Longshot"
Airwolf
Andy Griffith
Roy Orbison& Friends
"Ernest Goes To Camp"
Movie: "Legal Eagles"
CoUege Basketbalt; Miami at Dayton
Riptide
Sanford..^- NBA BaskelbaN; Portland Trail Blazers at Dallas Mavericks
"Bonanza"
For complot TV prd^ammlng infonnation. consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally RoBoctdr.
Jackson, Watley Lead Choices
LOS ANGELES (API - Michael Jackson and recent Grammy wiimw Jody Watley led the nominations for the Second Annual Soul Train Music Awards.
Jackson was nominated MondBy for best single and album for Bad and for best music video for his hit single, The Way You Make Me Feel.
Miss Watley, the former singer with the group Shalamar who w(m a Grammy last week for best new artist, received nominations for best single and album in the female division and will compete against Jackson in the music video cat^ory for her video, Looking for a New Love.
Others receiving multiple nominations were Whitney Houston, Stevie Wonder, Natalie Cole, Prince, Janet Jackson and Earth, Wind & Fire.
The winners will be named during a two-hour telecast March 30.
Movie Lone Ranger Bob Livingston Dies
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Kobeirt Livingstctti, who rode the range in dozens of movies and was the only Lone Ranger to remove his mask, has died. He was 83.
Livingston, who died at his Tar-zana home Monday, had been battling emphysema, and was seriously ill fw the last eight months, said his publicist, Smuel M. Sherman.
When Livingston appeared in the 1^9 movie The Lone Ranger Rides Again, Republic Pictures had him remove the mask briefly so that he would be associated in the publics mind as the Lone Ranger, said Liv-igstons son Addison Randall. .Actor Clayton Moore played the Lone Ranger on radio and television.
Bfn Robert E. Randall in 1908, in Quincy, 111., Livingston ch(se a stage
name rather than compete with his younger brother Addison Jack Randall, who later was killed in a screen accident.
As Stoney Brooke, one of the Three Mesquiteers, Livingston rode the range with two cowboy pals through 29 of the Republic Pictures films. When he left for other roles, his replacement was a then little known actor named John Wayne, said Sherman.
His other films included The Bold Caballero, 1937; Mutiny on the Bounty, with Clark Gable, 1935; Pistol Packin Mama, 1943; Daredevils of the Clouds, his last picture for Republic, 1948; Once Upon a Horse, 1958, and Blazing Stewardesses, 1975.
Funeral services will be private.
Musical May Be Going To N.Y.
Transvestite Star 'Divine' Dies At 42
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - /ad. u
Producer Joseph Papp, founder and ^
president of thrNew York" ^ilstead, the outrageous 300-
pound transvestite star Divine in cult classics, died at age 42 on the verge of long-sought recognition as a legitimate character actor, his manager said.
The Divine character, garishly niade up, loud and foul-mouthed, was - introduced as the filthiest person in the 1972 adult film Pink
UonarexoCTienre^fS Milstead made the
uonal expenen(, olticials s* ofr
This is an unprecedented tionship. Theres nothing like it tsr' r u .
tionally.-saidGilLazie^deanofthe' ''y '^P
univereity's theater school. - within Uie intetry, said maMger Plans call tor casting most of tligi.'^ Bernard Jay. He was getting the le-raajor characters in nIw York, but priinate screen and television otters
Shakespeare Festival, says a musical opening on the campus of Florida State University in June may be Broadway bound.
Betsey Brown, written by Ntozake Shange, will bring together Papps New York production team, and university faculty and stud^' to create a professional and edtfta-
some parts in Tallahassee, and involving students in the developmcht of sets, costumes and the musical score.
Papp said the musical may nd on Broadway after three weeks-in.
that showed the industry had finally accepted him as the very good character actor he always knew he was.
' Milstead, found in his bed at the Hollywood Regency Plaza Hotel on Motiday, apparently died of asphyx-
Tallahassee beginning June 21 and.^
*%etee^BS'teilsthestry'^^^^ P"ty coroners
young black girl growing up to '"vesgating the^
Louis in the 1950s.
Retirement
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Nobel laureate James Tobin says he plans to retire from teaching this spring after 38 years as an economics professor at Yale University.
Tobin, 69, served on President Kennedys Council of Economic Ad-
Viiaiise of death.
' Last Friday, a doctor declared Milstead in excellent health, other lhan his weight, which has been a constant problem throughout his life, said Jay.
Milstead said in a 1985 interview he grew up fat and was taunted by classmates in the Baltimore suburb of Lutherville. Milstead told an interviewer he had a fantasy life revolving around female movie stars and dreams of becoming a celebrity.
from high school, director John Waters.
Waters cast Milstead in trashy and bizarre roles as the female-impersonating star of Pink Flamingos, Lust In The Dust, Polyester and Female Trouble.
Id see him waiting for the school bus, wearing different color hair every morning, Waters said in a recent interview with the Los Angeles Times.
I remembered my father would just flip out. Hed get so excited. So I thought Wow! If Divine can make my father that crazy, think of how great hed be in a movie.
Despite his dressing in drag for acting roles, Milstead wasnt a transvestite at heart. Waters wrote in his book, Shock Value. He says he sometimes dreads getting into drag but realizes these flamboyant outfits are his work clothes, Waters wrote.
With each film, Waters and Milstead found a wider audience. The Waters-directed Hairspray, a spoof of the 1960s, was rated No. 16 last weekend in the box office, earning $577,258 at 79 theaters.
Geographic Special Follows The Circus
By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer
LOS, ANGELES (AP) - When Miriam Birch left home to join the circus, she went all the way to the Soviet Union.
For a National Geographic special, Birch and her camera crew spent nine weeks following circuses acrc^ the Soviet Union, which has more such extravaganzas than any other country.
The one-hour Inside the Soviet Circus, produced and written by Birch, will be broadcast Wednesday on PBS. Theodore Bikel narrates.
The circus is a part of everyday life in the USSR and attracts more than 70 million people a year. More than 100 troupes, all government-supported, travel the vast country from Leningrad to Vladivostok.
It was in the Ukraine that Birch found one of the stars for the special, Oleg Popov. For 40 years he has clowned in a Soviet one-ring circus. His humor is universal and cuts across all international barriers.
The Russian circus is a world unto itself, said Birch. You dont need to know the language to get the jokes. Its exciting, its colorful. And its very good circus. The government doesnt spare any expense. They want the people to enjoy it.
The tradition of the Russian circus goes back many years to the wandering juggler, trained bears, Gypsies and tightrope walkers.
The European circus came to Russia at the time of Catherine the Great, she said. She ordered horses from England. A certain gentleman brought not only riding horses, but trick horses as well. Catherine was very taken with the horses and the man. She had a circus building erected in St. Petersburg, which is now Leningrad.
The Russian circuses are always one ring and the aerialists work without a net. They emphasize artistry, not danger. The clowns come on between the acts to distract the audience while the props are being moved. The clowns are very skilled at mocking what just happened.
Although she calls it one of the most interesting experiences of her life, Birch said, I was happy to
co-executive producers of the specials.
Both Bali and Shanghai are shrouded in romance and mysticism, she said. Bali would be a cultural show emphasizing the arts, puppet theater and dance. All of the arts on Bali are performed as offerings to the gods.
The theme for Shanghai would be its role as a window through which we saw China, and China saw the world. Shanghai has been Chinas most important [rt, from the Opium Wars to the birthplace of Maos communist revolution to once again being the place where China meets the world.
ROBIN (JUIUIRMS in
GOOD MORNING VICTNRM H
SHOWTIMES; 7:00-9:25
FATAL
ATTRACTIOri
II
SHOWTIMES: 7:05-9:30
BUCCANEER MOVIES
2:00-5:00-8:00 The Last Emperor
-PG-13
WILLIAM HURT HOLLY HNTER
ALBERT BROOKS 11
SHOWTIMES:
7:0S-;35
1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 Moonstruck
PG
2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
Frantic
-R-
PLAZA CINEMA ^
PLAZA SHP CTH 756 0088 Cahmim
Tickets Only $2 For First Shows. Dally
THREE MEN AND A BABY
-PQ- DAILY 7:10 a 9:15
ACTION JACKSON
-R- DAILY 7:05 & 9:10
THE NEST
-fl- DAILY 7:00 & 9:00
)Octk Thedtre
$1.50 BATTERIES ALL NOT INCLUDED TIMES PG-DAILY 7:00 & 9:00
One fiauiiily s estperience with the Wwoid
RICHARD PRYOR
MOVmG
On the New JcRcy Tumpise no one can hear you scream.
K(s)
WARNER RROs I
A VAANIR OOMMUNICAnON* Cnk#ANY C)lMVArrWmhK ARIti^RMrmd
SHOWTIMES:
7:15-9:15
leave. Id also be happy to go back.
;ht of settling down
Its just the thought in one of those exotic locales. Theyre never quite as exotic as they look from the outside.
Id much rather capture their essence on film than live there. I like going there and coming back.
Traveling to exotic and remote areas of the world is not new for Birch. In the past, she has written and produced Geographic specials on pandas in China, horses in Ireland and the living treasures of Japan, Egypt and Jerusalem.
She was interviewed the day before leaving for the island of Bali and Shanghai, China, to research possible specials. She was accompanied by Thomas Skinner of WQED Pittsburgh and Dennis Kane of the National Geographic Society, who are
WhaVs New At Tom's Restaurant?
New Hours: Monday-Frlday 5:30 A.M.-8:30 P.M. Saturday 5:30 A.M.-1 P.M. Closed Sundays
Dont Rush Home To Cook After Work!
You Can Now Come By Toms For Your Evening Meal. Weve Good Home Cooking,
A Variety Of Sandwiches And Vegetables Or A Full Meal. All This At Reasonable Prices. Like Breakfast In The Evening?
Weve Got That, Tool
Toms Restaurant
Maxvoll SI. (Behind Plwlpi CiwvroM I Ac^acant to Buyara Markal) Call For Takeouts 758-1012
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
Seafood aijd
Meals & Seafood Crab Nugycta Deviled Ciaba CrabCakca Clam Siripa Fried Chicken Counliy Style Sicak Veal Cutlcl Hamburger Steak Trout
visers and won the Nobel Memoria! Mixtead was made a celebrity, at Prize in Economic Science in 1981 among fans of after-midnight
his work on mfxiern portfolio theaCjr.'''^'art Aims, one of his few friends
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Lunch Tips From Debbie;
In a Huijry? On a Diel?
try our Soup of the Day and a delicious sandwich served with potato salad, chips & pickle spear on your choice of bread.
Debbie Edwards Lttncli Manager
756-1161 400 St. Andrews Dr. Lunch serving times' ll:30-2pmMon.-Eri.
Fried Rob Shrimp
With 2 Vegetables
99
ca.
Oyster BarQ
Super Lunch Specials Served 11:00-2:00 p.m.
Choice Of 1 Mdt & 2 Vegetables
2
29
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Suing Bant HuTudPoUlote. GimtnPu.. Mdkhud Pultu> f.
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L.emhFlle Appl.-k.ute
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Cull.idk
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Catfish
Oysters
With 2 Vegetables
3
49
Flounder
With 2 Vegetables
3
45
(Pond Itciisud) I Wliolt* or Fillet' With 2 !
Vetjetl)lt's I
3
45
Seafood Seafood
Trio
(Choice Of Three)
449
Kob SItriinp, Steanird Shrimp, Trout, Flounder, Catfibh, Delivered Crab, Clam Stripa, Crab Cakes, Oysters, Crab Nuggets
(Scallops .75< extra)
Wiili 2 Vfijoijblt's
Salad Bar
Alaskan Crab Legs
With 2 Vl'mi'IijIiIl's
95
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019
Barbecue With
Chickeii
75
3 3
Served Wilh 2 Vcyetables
Luncheon Buffet 11:00 A.M.*2:00 P.M.
Sunday Through Trltl.y
099
Large Variety Of Meats And Vegetables Daily......
Inciud*. Bavur.g. .lid 1.K M
Full Catering Service Greenville, N.C.
Take Outs Welcome 752-0090
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Design-An-Ad Contest A Successful Venture
Hie Design-An-Ad contest is in its second year of puMication for The Daily Reflector. This contest allows students in grades 1-12 to develop ads for Pitt Cwmty businesses, enabling them to gain an und^rkanding of advertising as it relates to eduction.
Businesses are asked to invest in this contest by taking out ads in a special tabloid produced the week of Newspaper in Edhication Week. Layout sheets are distributed to teachers and individuals by revest either at The Daily Reflector or at the business itself. Students create the ads by following aU the rules of the contest which also involves taldng note of the size ad each business has requested.
Although the contest is only in its second year, its growth and impact has been tremendous. Teachers have positively responded to the educational value it has on the individual classrooms. This year over 400 completed lay out sheets were returned to the twed^ ty-six local businesses.
Awards were presented to our first, second and third place winners in the amount of $100, $50 savings bond and a twenty-five dollar award.
The Daily Reflector appreciates the concern and
TOP PLACE WINNERS-The top three winoers in the place; Christopher David Cox. third grade. Chicod inVOlvCment Of all bUSinCSSeS, StudentS and teacherS Design-An-Ad competition are. left to right. Craig Bran- Elementary School, second place, and Donna Price, sec- in OUT DesiSn-An-Ad contest non. seventh grade. Greenville Middle School. First ond grade. Falkland Elementary School third place. ^in Q S'l'ore. is no
Tangela Spell 11th Grade North Pitt School
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Pressmans Hat
Try your hand at making a pressmans hat! (Complete instructions below.)
1. Place the newspaper sheet with the fold closest to you.
4. Fold it again.
7. Fold and tuck under edge of flap.
10. Flatten down the comers and tuck under the flap.
2. Fold the comers to the center.
5. Turn newspaper over and fold sides into center.
8. Tuck the corners under.
11. Shape hat into square.
3. Fold top sheet in half.
6. Fold in comers.
9. Open the end flap.
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Robert Rapp
10th Grade D.H. Conley High School .
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Iff-Teachers In All Levels Of Classrooms Use Newspapers As A Viable Teaching Tool
Teachers in the Pitt County schools often use newspapers as one of their teaching sources, as another means of stimulating students to discover more about the contemporary world around them.
These teachers also express the belief that familiarity on the part of students with the wide spectrum of the printed word often leads to a desire to direct their own efforts to create with words.
Gino Abessino, teacher of creative writing for seniws at D.H. Conley High School who also teaches basic En^h to other high school students, said newspapers serve very useful purposes in my classes. One of the main objectives is fostering the ability to write. Another purpose is having their writing published, in student publications here at school and in the Expressions page of The Daily Reflector.
When they write and see evidence that writing can be a purposeful activity, it motivates them. They see their words in print, get feedback from other students and teachers, and delight in achieving a success they had not known before."
Abessino said this process has a fine rippling effect. Fellow stiklents of those who write and who get published begin to think I can do that
too, so they try their hand at articles for the school newspaper, the schools literary magazine."
Some of the basic rewards of exposing students to newspaper writing that in turn stimulates students to try to write, Abessino said, are the good feelings of having their own voice expressed about different subjects, as well as learning more about skills needed for good communication.
From my own experience, I feel the efforts of The Daily Reflector and other newspapers involved in news-paper-school activities is a fine tool for teachers and for students."
Mrs. Becky Crosier, a teacher of sixth, seventh and eighth grade students at Farmville Middle School, said I teach ttiBee language art classes to students in these three grades.w^
In making use of The Daily Reflector newspaper as a teaching source, I start my students off by having them look at and discuss K different parts, the different sections of the paper. They learn how to use the newspaper, how to find articles that are of particular interest to them, whether its sports, society news or whatever." o This initial effort, Mrs. Crosier said, reinforces their reading and comprehension skills, teaches them
how to search for main ideas, how to discover the context, the meaning (rf articles.
I find that the use of newspapers in my classes tend to make students more intent about the idea of keeping up with current events. For example, they are now into the news (ui Super Tuesday coming up, so that
along with reading and understanding skills, they are at the same time learning a little more about American history, about civics.
Mrs. Crosier said some of my students have contributed to the Expressions page in The Daily Reflector and are delighted to see their.
name in print, happy that they have achiev^ authorship.
In the spnng, her students are scheduled to make visits for a tour of The Daily Reflector. These tours provide students with an overall view of the major activities involved in publishing a newspaper.
NIE, A Joint School-Newspaper Effort
)le care about the future of children as citizens and as newspaper readers. It is for this reason that the American Newspaper Publishers Association Foundation was established in 1961. Newspaj; peq)le know that the business work in and the society they live in will remain healthy only if todavs children learn to read, to think and to be curious about whats going on in the world around them.
The Daily Refelector began its Newspa^r in Education program in 1979 with the. subscription to
Currently fourteen Pitt County schools are still participating in the Newscurrents program and there are now two NIE Coordinators ready to assist teachers and students in the area.
The NIE department has many services to offer. The Expressions page is a weekly publication that deals with students and their writings. Many students have seen their work in print in the two years of the Expressions page.
Tours are scheduled year round so the children can see the actual pro-
Newscurrents, a weekly filmstrip^cess of news and advertisementbe-d^ribing the events that have taken ing readied for publishing in a news-
place in todays news and the employment of an NIE (Newspaper in Education) coordinator.
paper.
Classroom presentations are given to help the children be aware of the
different areas involved in the publication of a newspaper. Many groups find the presentations a great service since they can have the "
newspaper come to them and not _ evor leave their classrooms. U
A Lending Library is also available " ^ for teachers and student teachers who want to teach newspaper skills but may need a little help with get- " ting started or some fresh ideas. , -Workshops for, teachers are scheduled two times a year. This tm hour workshop consists of teaching the newspaper in all content areas and teachers receive one hour toward their certification.
A Teachers Pet newsletter is(See EFFORT. C4)
Brandon Voigt 2nd Grade
Ayden Elementary School
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John Powell 4th Grade St. Peters School
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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756.2616
5 Ways To Buy!
1. Cash
2. 90 Day Paymant Plan
3. MasterCard & Visa
4. Easy Payment Plan
6. Qreenville TV Charge Caid I I
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C-4-TIm OaUy RaflKler, CrMnvilU, N.CTiMtdoy, March 8,1988
Tours Of Newspaper Are Popular With Students
Tours for school children have proven to be popular for students in all age groups, from kindergarten throu^ high school seniors.
Each year, during r^ar school months and also in summer months of vacation, groups of children and their adult teachers and chaperones take tour, which norally lasts one hour, a comprehensive tour that covers all aspects of newspaper production. .
Particular emphasis is given to the news room, including the laserphoto machine, the advertising department with its array of ad designs and paste-up work, the composing room, where students see ^ges incorporating both articles and completed ads being placed on pages at the preH^mera stage, "the press room with its modem high speed press and the circulation department, where papers are prepared for delivery after inserts bave been added.
Currently, the majority of tours are conducted by Gigi Walter, the papers assistant Newspaper In Education coordinator. *
At times, when Ms. Walter is heavily booked with classroom visits, ine Williams, the papers NIE coordinator, takes charge of conducting the tours.
On the average, about 25 students are in a typical tour group, Ms. Walter said. We provide an orientation of the various procedures necessary to publish a newspaper and also present a brief history of The Daily Reflector which dates back more than'a century to its founding in 1882.
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(Continued From C-4)
mailed out three times a year to anyone requesting one. The newsletters inform the readers of new information involving the Newspaper in Education program and contain lesson plans ready to be used in the classroom.
This year in conjunction with NIE week, The Daily Reflector NIE Coordinators offered teachers a special 32 lesson plan book complete with worksheets, and newspapers for a week to use in their classrooms.
Newspaper in Education is a positive group effort between the local school system and The Daily Reflector to help students of today become readers (HtonuHTOW.
Prior to the tours, each group is* carefully cautioned to exercise extreme caution, particularly while visiting the press room in operation.
We have a requirement that students making a tour must be accompanied by a sufficient number of teacher and/or adult chaperones, she said.
During the school year, most touring students are from Pitt County schools. Additionally, we have visitors coming in from schools in adjoining counties, Ms. Walter said.
In summer months, students from such activities as enrichment groups, rea^ course groups and others of a similar nature visit for the tours, c?
Commenting on features that students enjoy most, Ms. Walter said they always enjoy seeing a copy of the first edition of the Eastern Reflector which we have on microfilm and show to them in the library. They also respond with excitement in watching the big high speed presses in operation.
Teachers and other groups interested in scheduling a tour of the newspaper are to call Ms. Walter and/or Ms. Wiliams at 752-6166.
(X)NDU^ NEWSPAPER TOUR - Gigi Walter, assistant NIE coordinator at TTie Daily Reflector, is shown in the library of the paper with sever-al of a larger group of students making a tour. Students and special groups from Greenville, Pitt County and adjoining area take the tours on a scheduled
basis all year.(Reflector Photo by Cliff HolUs) * chw-'ed
Find the following words in ttie puzzle below. They are all newspaper jobs.
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Many areas are covered in reporting on </o//y> special news eventsAn Overview Of Basic Duties In The Newsroom
A newspaper, whether a large daily w a small weel^, has more unknown people bdiind the scene than is generally known by the general public.
The names most familiar to reados are writo^ who have bylines for their stories and/or credits for photograpte. Writers, or reporters cover st(NTies of events as they take place along with feature items without deadine considerations.
Naturally, the larger a newspaper, the greater the number of rqiwtos and the number of bdiind the scenes personnel.
In the case oi The Daily Reflector, the total employinent figure of those directly involved in getting the newspaper published five days weekly and on Sun^y is nearly 100 - 65 full time enmloyees and about 30 part time.
Trie range of went accomplished by t^ employees covers a wide spectrum mities in administration, advertising, news and photographic reportage, composing room prepress production, printing and distribution areas.
First taking a look at The Daily Reflector newsroom, at this time there are 15 fulltime people engaged in writing, editing and proofreading processes, and photography.
The managing editor is charged with overall supervision of the news
room. His task involves evaluation of the weed and extent of coverage of curroit news and upcoming news stnries, assigning reporters to cover events and coordinating all newsrooom functions.
Two news editors are assigned to the newsroom. One handles the majority of the news desk assignments dur^ the wed[; however, the two alternate schedules for the Sunday edition. It is their decisions that detennine the placement of news stwies within the paper - whethar a story rat page one or will be used
The lifestyle editor is respwisible for coverage of engagements and weddings, both weekdays and Sundays, writes and sometimes photographs material for the Sunday Accent (C Section), and makes up a number of pages each day covering lifestyles, birth announcements and religious articles.
The papos editiHial page editor cooiiiinat^ the editorial page content of the paper. This editor a^-tiraally filis in <hi news editinr
One rqporter covers the meetings and activities of The Pitt County Board of Cwnmissioners and other county board meetings. This reporter is resp(Nsible too for coverage of city and county law enforcement agoi-des such as the Greenville police and the Pitt County Sheriffs offices and also is the principal r^Kurter d more than routine interest trials held locally*
One reporter has the job of cow-dinating several recurring columns such as Adopt-A-Pet and the Hotline, letters to the editor and is assigned regular coverage of events in Farm-ville and covers meetings of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital board and relat agencies such as the Mental Health Department.
Coverage of meetings of the Pitt Oxmty Board of Educatiim and af-fiUate groups related to educatiim, activities at Pitt Community CoU^e and other groups concerned with education is the responsibility of one
Tliirteen full-time reporters and editws, two full-time [riiotograidiers, two special assignment pers<ms, three students from East Carolina Univosity working parttime as interns comprise the rq^orter and visual staff of the newsroom. The paper occasicmally uses contributions from a limited number of freelance writers.
Five of the reporter staff have long years of service with The Daily Reflector - something like 20 years ormweeach.
The feature editin is assigned to provide feature, arts and entwtain-mrat material for the paptfs Skm-day Features (D section). This editor currently also rqxwts on the Greenville Recreation and Parks Depart-moit.
One'of the papers reporters has irimary coverage of various city Mards and commissions, including the dty council, the planning and zoning board as well as otho* city that meet on a less frequent
In the field of sports, a veteran writer is the papers sports editor. His {nrimary concern is sports events at East Carolina University and at county and area schools. Aside from write ups on these events, the sports editiHT selects material fw inclusion in tiie ^Uy and weddy spwts pages and pens a regular column.
The coverage provided by a second writer in spoite often involves travels with the sports teams, making trips to cover events out of town and out of state when the interest warrants sudi travel.
The papas two phot^phers have extensive photographic responsibilities, including spoi news events, sports, pbotogra[^ for both spot and feature use and individual photos of
Anotho* reporter has as his beat the meetings of the airport authority, devdopments on the proposed visitor and convention center, and farm
issues.
For more informaton on The Daily Reflectors Newspaper in Education program. caU 752-6166.
Two writers work on a special assignment basis, one dealing with the Readers Fare, the other selecting and compiling material for the papers outdoor column.
The Daily Reflector traditionally employs on a parttime basis students at East Carolina University majoring in journalism. Currently, three interns are employed by the paper.
The paper also has a cartoonist who provides cartoons both for the regular edition and for the Readers Fare publication.
530 Cotonck St Qi-cenvLLLfc, N .C
OoNT UT THC SmiMQ ScasoH QET )OOPTIW- -^
RiUHoff 11th Grade
Nor^ Pitt High School
TAKE AOVANTASiE Of THE QREAT THlNCiS TXAT BlCyCLE RIPINC, HAS TO OFFER- IT'S A ftELAXINtq WAX TO EAERCiSE OR. SIM.y JUST TO have FUhl.
530 CoVoncVit Streti-Oownlewrt V BlCyclt
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Craig Brannon 7th Grade
GreenviUe Middle School
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Pactolus Elementary School
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Greenville Utilities Commission 752-7166
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At 2484 Stantonsburg Road, Stanton Square, Greenville, N.C.
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C>I3TIm OaMy lalUctor, GrtMvUlt, N.C.Tuttdoy, Mortk S, 19HNewspaper Work Involves A Wide Range Of Jobs
Within administrative areas, in the advertising department, in the production department which includes the press room, and in the circulation department, there are numerous jobs performed by employees of The Daily Reflector.
The objectives and responsibilities of these departments are varied and entail detailed administrative and bookkeeping duties that are important in the operation of any business.
These duties involve specialized
sucP^as working with adverti^^to help them in deciding the type of ads ' they want to run; acceptance of hundreds of small classified ads daily; duties of personnel in the production department, where news and advertisements come together on a final composition of pages; technical details of preparing plates for the press, and when each edition is published, the processes involved in getting daily editions out to the public and into tfie post office for mail subscribers.
In all these areas, a high level of performance is required on the part of each employee to do his or her part in work that calls for skill, careful attention to detail, and a sense of working closely with everyone within all the departments.
A summation of general activities and processes involved in each of these areas follow:
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departments within the paper, is a demanding job. This j^rson has responsibilities in overseeing the work of other administrative personnel, of handling official correspondence, keeping abreast of developments in medical and other insurance coverages provided by The Daily Reflector, ana in coordinating directives applicable to employ^ in general as well as those relating to specialized areas.
The administrative area further includes bookkeepers whose tasks deal with record keeping for subscriptions, for bills due from advertisers; telephone operators knowledgeable in directing calls to the proper areas or persons, and a mail clerk who handles the large volumes of incoming and outgoing mail.
Administrative An administrative and personnel director, with knowledge of all
Advertising Department
The advertising department handles three main areas - advertisers who occasionally, periodically or consistently advertise on a large scale in The Daily Reflector; advertising that falls within the domain of legal advertising, and classified ads, which constitute a tremendous amount of small insert form of advertising, generally of a one-time or short-term nature.
The employee who heads all facets of the department has the title of advertising director. This person is assigned the task of coordinating all forms of advertising, with the ultimate decision for directing placement of each days inflow of advertising on small layout pages.
These pages, delivered to the newsroom, give news editors information on how much space is avail-ble for news itemv A few pages are traditionally left free of aavertising - the front news page and sports front each day ; the e^torial page; the front pages of the Leisure and Food sections in the Wednesday edition, and the front pages on Uie feature and accent sections in the Sunday editions.
A number of outside advertising sales representatives are traveling members of the adverising department. They make contact with sales representatives for local firms and businesses to contract for the size and tjpe of advertisements wanted, ideas for the ad layouts, and details on the days they are to be run. These )eople are further responsible for fol-owing these ads from concept to finished product.
Assisting them are several artist/ layout specialists, who design the creative work using local and commercial themes and logos to create the final stage of each ad.
Production Department
This department, under the supervision of a production director, encompasses a multitude of activities, focused primarily on the area generally known as the composing room, as well as the camera room and press room.
Before composition of the actual make-up of full- size dummy, or layout pages, take place, however, there are any number of preliminary processes to be completed. They include the break-out of news articles entered into the system; putting into the s^tem final textual parts of advertising lay-outs and justifying these for correct size and format; assimilation of print-outs of classied ads in a form ready for paste-up on pages, and the page-ready reproduction of photographs and art work both for the news room and for advertis-
When page negatives are received, press room employees bum a press plate on a sheet of thin metal. These are then transferred to cylinders on the press in an order determined by page numbers, with notations relative to color.
When all pages are checked for correct placement, the press foreman gives the sigiul for the press to start rolling. Printed newspapers, folded by the press, are fed on a conveyor belt to the circulation department.
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Outside advertising sales are irimarily in the field of display ads, )ut can also include contractual classified advertisement.
Once all these steps are completed, the final process of preparing full pages for camera-ready negatives is the paste-up of advertisements, news articles and photograplfe on pages as assigned by news editors.
Circulation Department This department, headed by the circulation director, has a dual role - insertion of pref^pared advertising and other forms of inserts using machines devised for that purpose, and allocation of completed pages to delivery personnel.
The bulk of classified ads come from phone-in and walk-in customers. The latter category work with over-the-counter advertisement personnel. Another person in the department handles legal advertisements.
Once pages are checked for accuracy and proper format, they are delivered to the camera room operator.
The camera room operator photographs the full-size newspaper
As the papers come off the press and have insertions made, delivery personnel who handle central distribution points and carriers who make direct delivery to in-town and out-of-town customers, arrive to pick up their assigned number of papers. Other delivery people take care of distributing papers to boxes around town where customers can buy a copy of the newspaper.
sheets for a negative to be supplied tc ess room crew, which is
the the press also under the jurisiction of the production director.
All the forms of delivei7 services are coordinated by a district manager, responsible for delivery of papers in specific territories.
%
Eleven activities listed for students to consider undertakingThe Challenge Of Meeting Imagined Situations
Reporters Pretend that you are a news reporter. (Be sure to have a note pad and pen or pencil.) Interview either a parent, guardian, or any adult concerning an important first event in their life. The event could be the first day they drove a car alone after getting their drivers license or perhaps it could be their very first date or the first day on the job. Be sure to ask the 5 Ws~Who, What, Why or How, When and Where of the event. After getting the 5 Ws, ask other questions which might be of interest to the public. When you have gathered all of the information, write your story for the newspaper. Be certain to put the 5 Ws of the story in the first one or two paragraphs.
Editor
Look at the stories on the front page of the papersee the topics which they cover. Now look at the stories on the second and third pages-see the topics which they cover. As editor, do you think stories found on pages two and three should be on the front page instead? Why do you feel these stories should be on the front page? Should some stories be longer and others shorter? You are the editor, you decide.
uninteresting? Is the picture funny or serious? Does the picture make the people look good or flatter them or is it an unflattering picture? Does the picture match the story and does it go with the cutline (words under the picture)?
Proofreaders Select one story on the front page of the newspaper. Using a red pen or pencil, see if you can locate any errors in the story. If you find a mistake, circle the error. You may want to do this with all stories on the front page to see if any mistakes have been made and missed by the 'newspaper. Look for both spelling *jgdiHniMM>ifalfflrrtTn
Advertising Layout Look at any advertisement in the newspaper. Can you find the 5 Ws in the ad? Look for Who is advertising. What they are advertising. When it will take place. Where it occurs and Why or How the ad is in the newspaper. With a colored pen or pencil, mark each one which you find.
Publisher Does you school need more landscaping to make it look prettier? Does the cafeteria need pictures or plants to add a decorator touch? Is there something at school which needs some type of improvement or change? As publisher, you decide on an issue to follow and you decide what side your newspaper will take. Select something which you feel needs to be added or changed at your school, decide what side your neswpaper will take and be prepared to defend your choice.
read each story and wiite a headline for each. Remember that headlines are not usually complete sentences, they must be short and they must cover the main topic of the entire story. After you finish, see how close your headlines come to the ones which were actually published in the paper.
newspaper staff. You develop an activity about that job for a student who is younger than you. Be sure that the students have to use the newspaper with your activity. Be creative!
Photographer
Look carefully at a picture in the newspaper. Decide how you could have improved the picture. Does it ^ need a different background? I it an 'pioUur<e< or- ds-
News Editor Part of your job is to write headlines for news stories. Have someone cut off all of the headlines on aj)agepf ^he newspaj^r.^Nqvy ypg,
Compositors You will need a piece of plain white paper. Now decide what you might like to sell - it could be a bike, car or anything. Now carefully cut out pictures and words from newspapers to use in your ad. You will ne^ to cut very closely to any picture or word which you take from the newspaper. Now on your plain piece of paper, arrange your pictures and words to make an advertisement. Dont forget you need the 5 Ws (Who, What, Why or How, When, Where) in your ad. After you have your ad ready, glue the words and pictures to the paper.
Circulation An important part of circulation any newspaper is the delivery pc son. Pretend that you deliver 1 newspapers on your route, but yi are having trouble collecting pa ment from your customers. W1 could you talk with to help with ya problem? How could you impro) your rate of collections and not mal the customer upset with you?
ME Coordinator Read the information on this page about one of the jobs located on'a'
Pressman For years the sign of the pressmai was the hat of newspamr which b made and wore everyday. The ha was worn to keep spraying ink fron the presses from getting into thei hair. On Page three there are il lustrations and directions for the 1 steps involved in the making of ( pressmans hat. Try your hand a rtakiftg one.
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CONDUCTS WORKSHOPDiane Williams, coordinator of the NIE project, conducts a workshop meeting with teachers in an area public school. Workshops are designed to help classroom teachers use newspapers as a learning tool. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fwrest)
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