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INSIDE TODAY
*rUr09 t^f^orsTo Join Vm Mi* 8torYonA-7
INSIDE TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION106th YEAR NO. 41_GREENVIILE, N.C._TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17,1987
Rain Clears Ice But Forecasters Say More Ahead
By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
Sleet and ice blanketed Pitt County Monday, creating hazardous road conditions and causing some homes to te without electricity for a few hours, but rain today washed away much of the ice and many of the problems it caused.
Forecasters said, however, that eastern North Carolina was not free of problems. A combination of rain, sleet and snow is forecast for late tonight, with lows in the mid 20s. Wednesdays high is expected to be in the upper 30s.
But for today, road conditions this morning are good, said Mayo Allen of the Greenville Public Works Department. Theyre wet and could be slippery in spots, but I dont know of any trouble spots.
Crews worked through the night putting sand on the roads, he said. I think we got ahead of it (the ice storm). We started work immediately on some sidewalks and streets in areas we thought would give us trouble.
Roads in Pitt County are clearing as the temperature gets higher, said Sgt. C.E. Pearce of the Highway Patrol.
The problems are going to be in shaded areas where the ground is frozen, he said. But right now, Pitt County is in good shape.
Many businesses and local schools closed early Monday to get motorists off the roads before conditions got worse, but the ice did not melt without creating some accidents in the area.
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More than 30 accidents were reported in the county Monday, and one was reported this morning, transportation officials said.
The Greenville Police Department said 13 accidents were reported in the city five at the bridge on Memorial Drive and one on the Greene Street bridge across the Tar River.
Ice also caused electrical outages Monday as tree limbs fell on power lines, and ice on the lines caused them to sag into the trees, said Roger Jones, director of electric systems at the Greenville Utilities Commission.
The worse problem dealt with three substation breaker lockouts, he said. Crews worked until about 3:30 this morning on problems that caused power outages of three to four hours.
Many local meetings have been canceled or postponed today, and classes in the Pitt County Schools were delayed two hours while classes at Pitt Community College began at 10 a.m., and classes at East Carolina University began at noon. f
liie GUC water plant in north Greenville recorded 1.08 inches of precipitation from 7 a.m. Monday to 7 a.m. today while WNCT-TV in south Greenville recorded .93 inches from Monday and earlier today.
The Tar River level was at 5.9 feet above sea level this morning.
PROOF ITS NOT SUMMER One can always think positively that summer is around the comer, which could help while youre clearing frozen ice. Norma Manning of Greenville, like many persons leaving work Monday.
found her car iced over and spent a cold few minutes scraping off the sometime thick layers. Just a reminder winter is still here. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
County Board Awards Contracts For Detox, Mental Health Facilities
Chrysler Wants Dealership Ended
By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer
NEW BERN - Chrysler Motors Coip. has filed a petition in U.S. Eastern District Court asking that an action filed against them by Joe P. Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth Inc. of Greenville be heard in District Court rather than by the N.C. commissioner of motor vehicles.
Chrysler asked for the move to federal court in the petition, which was filed on Feb. 10 in New Bern, since it is a Delaware corporation with its principal place of business in Highland Park, Mich.
Cullipher is a North Carolina cor-Mration with its principal place of )usiness in Greenville.
The case involves a dispute between Cullipher, a Chrysler dealer, and Chrysler concerning whether the automobile maker had good cause to terminate its Direct Dealer Agreement with Cullipher. The agreement is the authorization for Cullipher to operate as a Chrysler Corp. dealer.
According to records on file with the court, Chrysler attempted to terminate Culliphers dealership in November of last year on the grounds
that the Greenville firm failed to comply with or perform its obligations under the Direct Dea er Agreements.
But Cullipher filed a petition with the state motor vehicles commissioner in January asking for a hearing on the question.
In a letter from Chrysler notifying Cullipher of the termination of the dealership agreement which was included in documents filed with the court the auto manufacturer charged that an audit of the dealership disclosed evidence of substantial record keeping discrepancies and violations of sales incentive provisions, including the submission of claims, over a prolonged period of time, for sales incentive payments for vehicles that were ineligible either because they were sold outside of the program period, or because they were placed in demonstrator service.
According to the court records, the amount of money involved in the alleged false claims is in excess of $10,000.
Cullipher declined to comment on the matter.
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday approved awarding contracts for the construction of a detoxification facility for the mental health center and a storage building for Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Commissioners also reviewed briefly a draft report on county government space needs before enmng the meeting without completing the agenda because of the icy weather.
The board approved awarding contracts for the detoxification facility provided architect James G. Hite could successfully negotiate with the low bidders to bring the cost of the project within the $415,000 in state grant money available for the project.
Hite told commissioners that the low base bids received for the project
$449,562 were 15 percent over the state funds available.
Low bidder for the general contract was Wimco Corp., with a base bid of $406,000, while Braxton Britt Plumbing was the low bidder for the plumbing contract, with a bid of $21,400. Whites Heating and Sheet Metal was the low bidder for the heating and air conditioning contract with a bid of $20,544 and T&H Electricals $1,618 bid was the low for the electrical contract.
Contracts for construction of a storage facility for the hospital went to Farrior & Sons Inc., which submitted the low bid of $258,400 for the metal building to be located behind the county office building on West Fifth Street.
But County Engineer Phil Dickerson told the board that he had negoti
ated with Farrier to reduce the contract price to $256,505.
The hospital will reimburse the county for the cost of the building through lease payments made over a five-year period.
Reviewing a draft of the first phase of a master plan study a space needs analysis Hite suggested immediate space needs could be met by renting private buildings.
But he said ultimately the county will have to build additional space.
He said the draft needs analysis includes suggestions for the possible construction of a six-level parking deck for 600 cars, which would cost about $2.8 million ($14 a square foot) on property now owned by the county on Greene Street and a five-story building (adjacent to the present courthouse) containing 90,000 square feet.
The draft also suggests the erection of a 160,000-square-foot building across Washington Street from the courthouse to complete the long range space requirements projected in the study draft.
A summary of needs and facilities included in the draft suggests that the 474 employees now working in the courthouse in downtown Greenville and the county office building on West Fifth Street will grow to 595 in the next five years, and suggests that the present 85,725 square feet of space owned by the county should be increased over time to 177,230 square feet.
The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce presented commissioners a resolution asking the board to join with the Greenville City Council in
(See PITT, A-lO)
Soviet Dissidents To Be Freed
The
Weather
Forecast
Sleet and freezing rain likely tonight, changing to snow early Wednesday, low in mid 20s. High Wednesday in upper 30s.
lookingAhead
Chance of rain early Hiursday, fair Friday and Saturday. Highs mostly in 40s. Lows near 30.
Inside Tod^y
A-2Local news A-4-Editorials A-6State rows A-io-Obituaries B-l-l^rts B-S-Cfrossword
MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet government spokesman said today that dissident Anatoly Koryagin has been ordered released from prison and that Jewish activist Josef Begun most likely will be freed soon.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov said a special commission of the Supreme Soviet, the Soviet parliament, that is reviewing dissident appeals for clemency decided Friday to release the 48-year-old Koryagin to spare him further imprisonment.
Koryagin, a psychiatrist, was sentenced in 1981 to seven years in prison and five years internal exile after complaining the government was sending dissidents to mental hospitals.
At a briefing for foreign and Soviet journalists, Gerasimov also was asked about U.S. affairs specialist Georgy Arbatovs televised statement Sunday that the 55-year-old Begun had been released from Chistopol Prison, 500 miles east of Moscow.
Gerasimov said he had received a telegram from Beguns wife, Inna, asking that her husoand be released as part of the current review of those sentenced for alleged anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda.
Most likely this will be decided in a positive way, Gerasimov said, adding that the review process takes time.
He said about 150 dissidents have been released so far and that another 140 to 150 appeals were being considered.
Last week, Gerasimov said 140
dissidents had been freed by two decrees of the Supreme Soviet this month and that the commission was reviewing an equal number of other cases, as well as the laws under which the dissidents were sentenced.
It was not clear whether Begun or Koryagin asked for pardons, or whether they signed statements required of some other dissidents promising to cease anti-Soviet activity.
Gerasimov evaded a question about whether Koryagin would be required to emigrate in return for his freedom, as was reported in the Netherlands by the Bukovsky Foundation, a human rights monitoring group that spoke with Koryagins wife, Galina, by telephone.
He is now in prison where there is no desk to buy air tickets, Gerasimov said of Koryagin.
Gerasimov said the Supreme
Soviet decided Friday to free Koryagin, but that he was unsure whether the psychiatrist still was imprisoned in Kiev, capital of the Ukraine.
Today or tomorrow he will be released, Gerasimov said.
The official Tass news agency issued a report on Gerasimovs comments, quoting him as saying Koryagin had been set free and that Beguns case was under review.
Fierce Fighting In Beirut Halts Refugee Food Efforts
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Shiite Moslems and Communist fighters waged fierce street battles today in west Beirut. Police said at least 21 people were killed, 100 were wounded and dozens of buildings burned out of control.
The third consecutive day of fighting frustrated efforts to locate
and trapped American Moslem envoys at their hotel. ,
It also brought to a standstill attempts to send U.N. food supplies into the besieged Palestinian refugee camps of Bouri el-Barajneh and Chatilla. Nabih Berris Shiite
Moslem Amal militia allowed a U.N. food convoy into Bourj el-Barajneh on Saturday.
Relative calm prevailed around both shantytowns because all parties are preoccupied with the Beirut conflict,police said today.
In Damascus, Syria, Berri told reporters that Amal would lift the blockade on ail Palestinian camps starting Wednesday morning.
Amal leaders took this decision secretly two days ago and the clashes in Beirut will not stop us implementing our decision, he said.
Amal on Monday lifted a four-month blockade around two small refugee camps. al-Bass and Bourj el-Shamali near the souther port of
Tyre. Food trucks entered the camps.
The Shiite M(lem militia also allowed thousands of Palestinian women and children from the larger Rashidiyeh camp to travel 2 miles to Tyre to buy food. No men emerged from the camp, fearing capture by the Shiites.
The conflict for control of west Beirut pitted Amal against the Moscow-oriented Communist Party and Druse warlord Walid Jumblatts Progressive Socialist Party militia.
It was their worst confrontation since Moslem militias wrested con-
(See FIERCE, A-IO)
In The Area
Gymnastics Program
Preregistration will be held from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Elm Street Center by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department for the youth gymnastics program.
The program is for boys and girls ages 2 ana one-half to 16, with beginner, advanced beginner, intermediate and advanced classes. The session will begin Monday with classes in the afternoon and early evening hours. Youth will be divided according to age and/or ability.
For more details, call April Max-am at 752-9432.
Thefts Reported
Police said six thefts were reported to the Greenville department Monday.
Officer J.W. Corbett said a television set valued at $650 and a portable radio valued at $170 were taken from A30 Glendale Court in a break-in reported at 9:51 a.m., while Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a kitchen range valued at $480 was taken from 815 Autumn Drive in an incident reported at 10:07 a.m.
Officer L.R. Kepler said a space heater was taken from 403 Hudson St. in an incident reported at 10:16 a.m., while Officer F.G. Pruitt said an electric wrench valued at $707 and a 70-horsepower boat motor valued at $3,500 were taken from 1206 S. Wright Road in an incident reported at 1:08 p.m.
Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a radio valued at $20 and a cassette tape recorder valued at $41 were taxen from the Western Auto store at South Park Shopping Center in an incident reported at 3:42 p.m., while Officer A.P. White said several pieces of beef jerky with a total value of $7 were taken from the Fresh Way Food Store on East Tenth Street in an incident reported at 11:50 p.m.
Distribution Canceled
The commodities distribution scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday by the Pitt County Department of Social Services has been canceled due to inclement weather.
The commodities distribution has been rescheduled for March 4 and March 5 in the basement of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.
DSS officials said that the icy weather has caused a delay in the transportation of the commodities from Raleigh to Greenville.
Boardings Increased
Piedmont Commuter flights, Operated by CCAir of Charlotte, boarded 2,278 passengers at Pitt-Greenville Airport during January.
A spokesman said January boardings represented a 63 percent increase over the 1,439 boardings recorded in January 1986, but fell far short of the record 3,037 boardings recorded at the airport in October 1986.
The spokesman said poor weather conditions during January reduced the number of l^ardings all across the commuter airlines system.
Total boardings at Pitt-Greenville in 1986 amounted to 28,488 passengers.
Chapter Program
Mark Yates of Sherwin-Williams Co. recently presented a program on new products to the Down East Chapter of the Painting & Decorating Contractors of America.
Chapter membership dues will be collected until March 12. For more information, call Mark at 756-61(^ or Cathy at 758-6487.
ASPA Meeting Set
The American Society for Public Administration will meet Friday at noon at the Western Steer restaurant on East 10th Street.
Todd Miller, director of the Coastal Federation, will speak on Administrators Role: Environmental Matters in Our Region.
Confirmations may be made by calling 757-6650.
BLACK HISTORY MONTH - Mary Boccaccio, curator of manuscripts for East Carolina University, points out items of interest to Vanessa Johnson, a junior from Washington. Materials in the exhibition include correspondence, photographs, diaries and other items from religious and medical missionaries to East Africa during
the years 1883 to 1964. Also included are papers from North Carolina writer Inglis Fletcher. This and other exhibits will be on display in Joyner Library on the ECU campys through February in celebration of Black History Month. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Tony Rumple)
Ex-Patient Sues Nursing Center
A former resident of the University Nursing Center on N.C, 43 west of Greenville has filed a civil complaint seeking in excess of $10,(KX) as compensatory and punitive damages from the nursing home and two of its employees.
Clarence Earl Ormond, a patient in the center from 1980 to 1986, named University Nursing Center, Hillhaven Inc. (operators of the center), Kyle W. Dilday (nursing center manager), Jane Doe, unknown director <)f nursing for University Nursing Center, and Dr. Joseph W. Ward, medical director for University Nursing, as defendants in the suit, which was filed Friday.
The complaint alleges that Ormond entered the nursing center in 1980 after
being paralyzed from the waist down because of an auto accident.
Over the course of six years, the suit charges, Ormond developed bed sores... in his buttocks area, with other 1^ sores... on his ankles and was
constantly constipated and was malnourished. ^ ,
On Feb. 16,1986, the complaint continues, Ormond wheeled himself out of University Nursing Center in a wheelchair and was taken to Raleigh, where
he was admitted to Rex Hospital. .. u j
At Rex, the complaint alleges, Ormond was treated for his bed sores, underwent an operation for a colostomy, and finally one leg was amputated so skin from one leg could be grafted onto the buttocks region.
The suit alleges that Ormond incurred hundreds of thousands of dollars in medical expenses and suffered extreme physical and mental pain and suffering ... as a result of his condition at University Nursing Center.
Black History Month Exhibit Centers On Writer, Missionaries
By TONY M. RUMPLE ECU News Bureau Materials drawn from the East Carolina Manuscript Collection, including writings and records by missionaries in Africa, have been assembled into a sj^ial exhibit titled African Experience for observance of Black History Month.
The exhibit is about North Carolina people and their involvement in world events, particularly Africa, said Mary Boccaccio, curator of manuscripts for the collection in East Carolina Universitys Joper Library.
Featured are materials from the papers of novelist Inglis Fletcher who traveled in Africa collecting ma
terial for her novels, The White Leopard and Red Jasmine. About half of the exhibit is made up of the writers correspondence, notes, diaries, published materials and photographs from her research journey in Africa in 1928.
Ms. Fletcher, who died in 1969, lived at Bandon Plantation in Edenton. Fletcher Residence Hall on the ECU campus was named in her honor.
In the display are photographs depicting the daily life and customs of African people and of a hunting expedition in Nyasaland. Other items include native cloth from an African village, brochures, newspapers and a diary.
PTA Fund-Raiser EANC Chief Speaks
The Elmhurst Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association is sponsoring a Dinner Around the World fund-raising event Friday from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m.
Foods from Italy, China, Mexico, Great Britain and the United States will be served. Elmhurst students will present a song pertaining to one of the countries and have prepared special projects relating to the countries.
Kindergarten students have studied Great Britain and how the U.S. flag evolved from the British flag. They also made Scottish tarns.
First-grade students have learned about China and made lanterns, hats and good-luck dragons, second-graders made a replica of Italys Leaning Tower of Pisa and chef hats. Third-graders learned the Mexican hat dance and made a piata in the shape of a taco as part of their study of Mexico.
Activites at the dinner will include parchment printing in Chinese manuscript and the making of passports with the students dressed in Chinese costumes.
Census Data
The Census Bureau will collect current employment and unemployment data for the area today through Saturday, according to William Hill, director of the bureaus Charlotte regional office.
The local data will contribute to Februarys national employment and unemployment figures to be released March 6 by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Information supplied by individuals is kept confidential by law, with only statistical totals published.
Cathy Jessen, president of the Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, will speak to the junior class of the East Carolina University School of Nursing Wednesday about the psychosocial aspects of living with epilepsy.
Literature about seizure disorders on the national, state and local levels will be distributed Thursday in the neurology clinic of the Pitt County Health Department.
There will be a chapter meeting Feb. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the Pitt County Mental Health Center.
Valentine Project
The first-grade classes at Farm Life School, Vanceboro, and the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors recently presented each resident at Greenville Villa Nursing Home a personalized valentine and a helium balloon.
The event was sponsored by the Make America Better Committee of the Board of Realtors.
Committee Leaders
Chairmen for several committees were named at a recent meeting of the Town and Country Senior Citizens.
The new leaders include Louise Jordan, scrapbook; Lawrence Brewster, historian; Beatrice Weilenmann, program, and Oleva Zahniser, telephone.
Members and friends interested in the Williamsburg, Va., trip and Dutch Wonderland trip should call Sarah J. Ashton at 752-2912.
Senior Games clinics are being held at the Elm Street Gymnasium on Mondays from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from9:30a.m. until 11:30a.m.
The papers of a number of missionaries drawn from the Manuscript Collection reflect social, cultural and political development throughout the continent of Africa.
One of the missionaries, Catherine Parham, was in the Belgian Congo (Zaire) from 1931 to 1958. In correspondence with other missionaries, she describes the turmoil and unrest during the Congolese civil war.
Lorena Kelly, also stationed in Zaire, compiled Good Housekeeping in the Otetela language. Papers and photographs from two other missionaries, Myrtle Zicafoose and Ruth OToole, are also included. The two served in a leper colony in the Congo from 1931 to 1960.
Ms. Kelly was a native of Iredell County. Ms. Parham, Ms. Zicafoose and Ms. OToole chose Asheville as their retirement home following their careers as missionaries.
The African experience exhibit will be on display in Joyner Library through February ,
REFLECTOR
HOTLINE
Hotline gets things done Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you 'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box %7. Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. 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 be published.
ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS I am just beginning to look at how living with alcoholic parents as a chiid affects me even now. I have read about a self-help group for adult children of alcoholics being formed nationally and wonder if there is local interest or a local chapter.
Yes, Adult Children of Alcoholics meets each Monday at 8 p.m. at St. Peters Catholic School on East Fourth Street. Its facilitator says you or anyone are welcome to attend.
East Carolina Jniversity School Of Music Presents
'Ihc
niarriuge ui Figaro
by Wotgana Amadtus Moiarl lllbtano by Luiaiuo da Ponlal
Thursday, Friday, & Saturday Feb, 19, 20, and 21, 1987 at 8 (X) PM And Sunday February 22, 1987 at 2 00 PM A J Fletcher Recital Hall Tickets Available At Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center Greenville, NC 27884 (or Tel 757 6611)
Tickets $4.00 Adult
$2.00 Students (with valid I.D.)
Seniors Plan Trip
The Town and Country Senior Citizens are sponsoring a trip to Raleigh to attend the Ringling Brothers Circus March 4.
For information call Sarah J. Ashton at 752-2912. Reservations must be made by Thursday.
Ribbon Cutting
A ribbon cutting ceremony will formally open the new Family Medicine Ambulatory Geriatric Center at 11 a.m. Wednesday.
The center, a service of the East Carolina University School of Medicines Department of Family Medicine, is located in Building C of Physicians Quadrangle in the city medical district.
After a brief ceremony, visitors who wish may tour the center.
The center provides physician consultations and specialized referral care to elderly patients. It is operated by the Geriatric Division of the department of family medicine.
Session Canceled
Tonights meeting of the Council for Exceptional Children, which was to be hela at 7:30 in the media center of Wahl-Coates School, has been canceled due to inclement weather. The meeting will be rescheduled at a later date.
Slogan Needed
Organizers of the 1987 Greenville area CROP Walk for the Hungry are seeking a slogan to help publicize the April 5 event, a 10-mile walk to raise money for hunger relief organizations.
Contest deadline is Monday. Submit slogan entries, printed or typed with name and address and phone number to: CROP Slogan Contest, 501 E. 5th St., Greenville, 27834, or call 758-2030 for more information.
A prize will be given to the person whose entry is chosen for the slogan.
Chemists To Meet
Dr. Mary L. Good, president of the American Chemical Society, will speak on What is a Chemist Today? during a combined meeting of the Eastern North Carolina chapter and North Carolina sections of the ACS Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in 207 Venable Hall at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The lecture will be preceded by a social hour at 5:30 p.m. and dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill.
Reservations may be made through the chemistry departments at East Carolina University, 757-6711, or UNC-Wilmington, 395-3450.
(SeeINTHE.A-3)
a
%
a
Off Tfk Cuff J^unqe
Celebrate our Third Anniversary! ^
Every Wednesday night in February, register to win a 1-carat diamond to be given away Wednesday, February 25,
3 Draft $3.00 Ice Tea
$3.00 Bottle of Champagne
Make Wednesday your night o for romance. ^
Sieraxi Greenville
O
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Tuesday, February 17,1987
USDA Says 4 Of Every 10 Chickens Have Salmonella
ON THE RAILDriver Howard Holder of Fayetteville lost control of his car on an icy street and wound up atop a bridge railing. Police said Holder escaped injury as the
vehicle crawled up the concrete guardrail. The accident was one of hundreds reported across the North Carolina Monday. (AP Laserphoto)
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The problem of salmonella in the nations poultry supply has grown so rapidly that today nearly four out of every 10 chickens sold to consumers are contaminated, the Agriculture Department says.
Contaminated food can result in salmonellosis, a food poisoning that produces flu-like symptoms within 12 hours to 36 hours after eating. The illness may last two days to seven days. And in some cases it can be deadly.
We cannot have a risk-free food supply, but, on the other hand, if we can improve it, we should do so, says Donald L. Houston, head of the departments Food Safety and Inspection Service, the agency that oversees federal meat and poultry inspection.
In The Area
(Continued from A-2)
Chapter Event
In observance of National Engineers Week Sunday through Feb. 28, the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the Professional Engineers of North Carolina will have a mouse trap car race at Washington Square Mall Saturday at 1 p.m. for Beaufort County high school juniors and seniors.
The annual Mathcounts competition at Rose High School Feb. 28 will feature seventh and eighth grade students competing to solve math problems.
Academic Honors
The following students were named to honor lists at Trinity Christian School for the second nine weeks of the school year:
A Honor Roll Suzan Park, Heather Bass, Leanne Cherry, Andrea Maines, Christopher Wallace, Daniel Miles, Rachel Everett, Erica Cooke, Chris Hardee, Michael Maines, Travia Williams, Amy Woods, Michelle Braxton, D.J. Miles and Kyler Welch.
B Honor Roll Mary Beth Bonar, Jana Ingalls, Candace Keel, Valerie Keel, Carla Martin, Jon Paul Nichols, Valerie Glover, Kullen Welch, Matthew Jones, Joseph Briley, Gina Cannon, Jason Setters, Jamie Smith, Scott Coghill, Lee Gillin, Ian Hawkins, Sunita Prasad, Miranda Sutton, Elnaz Tabrizi, Shannon Beachum, Brian Knox, Tracey Knox, Chuck Southerland, Rebecca Young, John Briley, Nick Pantilidis, Aprile Coghill, Brett Ingalls, Mahita Prasad, Eileen Mills, Diana Fitton, Suzanne Johansen, Angela Whelihan, Paul Alexander, Dennis Ray Jones, Kirk Welch, Jennifer Alexander, Natalie Godwin and Kreston Welch.
Meredith Dean's List
Several area students were named to the deans list for the fall semester at Meredith College, Raleigh.
Students must earn a semester grade of at least 3.2 out of a possible 4.0 and must have completed a minimum of 12 semester hours and passed all courses taken at Meredith.
The deans list students included;
Beaufort County Bonnie Allen, Pantego; Denise Noble, Belhaven, and Laurel Mason Pearce, Washington, N.C.
Greene County Carlissa Oakley, Route 1, Farmville.
Martin County Elizabeth Barett, Oak City.
Pitt County Mary Elizabeth Dixon and Sharon Edwards, both of Ayden; Sara Beth Fulford, Kelly Johnson and Mary Leslie Joyner, all of Farmville, and Robin Calfee, Kimberly May and Celeste Pickett, all of Greenville.
Army Concerned Over How To Recover Dead In N-War
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army, concerned that recovering bodies from the battlefields of the future may expose living j^rsonnel to deadly chemicals or radiation, is trying to modernize its procedures for handling the remains of fallen soldiers.
The Armys concerns, particularly for a war fought in a dirty environment of nuclear or chemical contamination, already have led a study group to confront the need for new equipment such as radiation detectors and a new type of pouch to handle remains.
This has not been a subject thats been popular and so its been somewhat ignored, says Gary L. Wieting, a logistics specialist on the Armys Pentagon staff who heads the Armys Graves Registration Work Group.
It is sensitive and must be handl
ed that way. But it really is absolutely time to do this, he said. Heaven help us, I hope we never have another war. But the issue has to be addressed to reflect modern warfare and techniques.
Wietmgs group was formed after the Armys Quartermaster School completed a critical study last August that concluded the military still was relying on methods dating to World War II.
The group held its first meeting last October and is scheduled to meet again this week. The work probably wont be completed before the fall of 1988.
Besides the prospect of soldiers being killed as a result of nuclear, chemical or biological war, the group is considering what new techno ogies
Owners Of 'Lemons' Unite To Complain
LATONIA, Ky. (AP) Their cars have leaked floods of fluids, died dozens of deaths, and made more trips to the garage than to the grocery store. Now, the owners of such lemons are uniting to show displeasure to automakers.
About 30 people turned out Monday night for the initial meeting of the American Lemon Club, a grass-roots effort to put the squeeze on automakers who put clunkers on the road.
Its really tough to try to fight them, especially if youre doing it alone, said co-founder Pat Trimble of Silver Grove. I think from now on, theyre going to get the message.
Their message: end the horror stories like those shared Monday night.
The story of my life is trying to get a car that will run, lamented Pat Willman, 40, of Ludlow, who listed a litany of problems with his two cars.
Mark Owen of Dayton, said he bought a 2-year-old used car from a dealer and immediately got a taste of what to expect.
It turned out to be a lemon, Owen said. He gave me a complimentary tank of gas. As soon as I got it home, it was leaking all over the driveway.
Ms. Trimble, who has had plenty of car troubles of her own, offered this definition of a lemon: Its a car that if you get it to start, when it drives down the road it will leak everything
The city council has established a Citizen Concern System to help city residents lodge comments, complaints or praise concerning city operations. If you have a request or problem related to city government, contact the coordinator of the Citizen Concern System at 752-4137.
it can leak. You blow the horn and it wont work. Everything will fall off of it. Its repaired and its repaired, and it breaks again. It cannot be fixed.
Ms. Trimble said more than 300 people from around the country and Canada have contacted the organization since it was formed last fall. The Lemon Club hopes to help owners of troubled cars pressure automakers into making necessary repairs or replacing the vehicles.
The meeting Monday night gave lemon owners a chance to share their miseries and compare problems. Some brought newspaper clippings and pictures. Several recounted car histories that included lawsuits over recurring problems.
Co-founoer Paul OConnell has a file with newspaper clippings of car owners shooting their vehicles, driving them through showroom windows and taking out their frustrations in other ways. The Lemon Club suggests other outlets for frustration.
Dont do any of that, Ms. Trimble said. You could land in jail.
Instead, the club is urging car owners to persist in demanding repairs or replacements, and care in keeping records of their problems.
Keep after these people, she said. Put everything in writing. Dont let up.
Organizers had hop^ for more than 30 people at the initial meeting Monday, but pointed out the icy roads
probably reduced the turnout. Ms. Trimble said at least one other woman had been prevented from attending because of a familiar problem her car broke down.
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are available for use in a war zone to assist in identification of remains and what can be done to automate the process of tracking remains through what is now a maze of paperwork.
The group also is exploring the touchy subject of performing temporal^ burials in a war zone until remains can be transported home, and has asked the chiet of chaplains to develop a non-denominational memorial service for non-clergy personnel to perform at temporary mterments.
We dont plan to do that unless we absolutely have to, Wieting said in an interview last week. But if we are forced to inter, we will absolutely go back. That is our national policy. We will always go back and bring those boys home.
The group includes about 30 officials, including representatives from the Air Force, Navy and Marines. But under military procedures, the Army bears primary responsibility for handling the combat casualties of all services.
Wieting said his group has a relatively simple charter: Use fresh approaches to carry graves registration into the 21st century ; to quickly and reverently recover and evacuate remains... on the future battlefield.
Although the Quartermaster Schools study is classified, an unclassified executive summary has been released. It discloses recommendations to the working group to consider automating the Armys system for identifying and handling remains, including the purchase o mini-computers for graves reservation specialists.
It also calls for research in such areas as the use of bar-code tags that can be scanned electronically to keep track of casualties as they are transported home.
Also recommended were studies of the use of automated, digital X-ray equipment to produce records on remains in the war zone for later use in positive identification, and even the use of micro dot tooth tags - tiny computer chips with identifying information that can be cemented with resin on a soldiers tooth.
Much of the study, however, focused on the problem of war involving nuclear, biological or chemical weapons. The military calls that an NBC environment, and the study asserted: There is no doctrine for graves registration operations in a NBC environment.
It added that Army specialists need training in ascertaining the levels of contamination on the battlefield, protecting themselves while recovering remains and handling contaminated remains.
The study found that all soldiers need some rudimentary training in handling casualties they encounter on a nuclear or chemical battlefield.
The National Academy of Sciences plans to issue a report soon on the health-risk aspects of federal poultry inspection. In 1985, the NAS came down severely on USDAs inspection programs for not taking advantage of advanced technologies that could detect modern health risks, including salmonella and chemical residues.
Salmonella is a general name for some 2,000 closely related bacteria that develop in conducive surroundings, including the intestinal tracts of people and animals. Chickens and their fecal matter are prime salmonella sources.
In plants where sanitation rules are not enforced rigidly, the contamination rate can soar. ^Imonella on or inside the slaughtered birds then moves into the consumers kitchen, where it can be passed back and forth among chicken pieces or to other foods during preparation.
But salmonella also can be killed by heat during proper cooking, Houston said in a recent interview, and thorough washing of the hands after handling uncooked meat also can help prevent contamination.
Thats why Houston says consumer education is an important part of holding down the spread of sa monel-la and other microbiological threats to human health.
Eighty-five percent of the food poisoning cases are avoidable, he said.
Houston is hoping that the new NAS report will give his agency some
iiowerful ammunition to seek egislative changes in the way poultry is inspected. For example, Houston and some others have maintained for years that there is no need to visually check every single bird that moves along Jhe line at a
slaughtering plant. Soot-checkin
Spot-checking could do as well, he says, and that would allow USDA to use more of its resources to track down salmonella and the other unseen contaminants that are increasingly found in the poultry supply.
But the idea of modifying the traditional bird-by-bird inspection method a visual process mainly focused on broken wings, bruises and other blemishes on naked chicken carcasses does not set well with some consumer groups.
We feel this would be backing down on existing consumer protection, says Ellen Haas, executive director of Public Voice, a private, non-profit consumer advocacy group. We would not be supportive of less-than-continuous inspection.
Ms. Haas said her group last year supported a bill to allow less-than-continuous inspection of processed meat products, but also noted that the change in the law did not affect the traditional inspection of each animal at slaughter plants.
Asked in an interview about claims that USDA could pay more attention to microbial problems in plants if inspectors did not have to check every single bird, Ms. Haas said she didnt thiSc such a trade-off was necessary.
We have always called for microbiological standards and for them (USDA) to get a handle on that problem, along with chemical residues ... the two major problems that the inspection programs have, she said.
Nevertheless, Houston said there have been many allegations ttiat we spend too much time looking for problems associated with esthetics, such as broken wings and bruises instead of more serious problems.
Houston said salmonella is one of the most serious problems in the poultry supply today, much of it undetected by current inspection practices.
According to the federal Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, 56,657 cases of salmonella (ood poisoning were reported in 1985, compared with 23,174 cases in 1976. Figures for 1986 were unavailable.
Houston said the CDC numbers for reported cases mask the probability that the actual count is running much higher, projected at 2 million cases or more each year. And animal products - meat, poultry and dairy are deeply involved, he said.
In the case of poultry, Houston said, Were running at about a 37 percent salmonella contamination rate ... and weve got to turn that around.
Salmonella contamination of pork has turned up in about 12 percent of the products sampled, while beef contamination has been around 5 percent, he said.
'Peace Piper' Sues To Keep Smoking
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -When Erwin L. Rupert II spreads his gospel, he lights up a peace pipe. But the convert to Native American ways says that wont be possible when the citys ban on smoking in public takes effect.
The Harvard Divinity School student and law school graduate sued the city last week in Middlesex Superior Court, saying the ban, which begins March 7, will infringe on his religious freedom.
Ruperts specific complaint is that the smoking ban would prevent him from going into any Cambridge church to explain the tobacco-worshipping Society of the Peace Pipe.
If I got invited to a church somewhere to talk about my religion, I would want to pass my pipe around, he said.
In addition to saying he is a member of the peace pipe society, the 31-year-old Rupert said he is a born-again Christian, minister and only member of the New World Church, an initiate in Native American rites.
In his lawsuit, Rupert said he went to New Mexico after getting out of the Air Force in the 1970s. He lived there two years with Navajos and Apaches and was initiated into their culture, he said.
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EditorialsSimplification
Confusion reigns with the new W-4 form so much so that the Internal Revenue Service plans to revise it.
Once the form was completed simply by stating the number of dependents you planned to claim when you filed your tax return for the calandar year.
With the new tax laws came a form which involves relatively complicated computations that have little to do with the actual number of dependents one is claiming.
The cries of anguish went up from millions of citizens and reached the halls of Congress. When Congress hears cries from enough citizens the government listens. Thus the planners are at work on a new W-4 form.
Until it is developed, however, taxpayers will still have to grapple with the old-new one. What they put down is important because it can mean the IRS will receive too little money from the taxpayer to meet the tax obligation at years end or it will receive too much. Too little could mean a penalty to be paid by the taxpayer. Too much means the government has the taxpayers money interest free for a period of time until the refund check is received.
Thus the taxpayer is left where he was for the time being. The W-4 form calculations still must be made to arrive at some reasonable amount of income tax withholding which'will more or less balance with the tax obligation at the end of the year. For many that involves additional income other than wages and deductions like interest paid on a home loan.
After that all we can do is await the simplified W-4 form and hope it meets our needs in a way we can understand.Few Changes
A Roper Organization survey of what goes into the American Dream found that dream alive and well; hewing rather closely to realistic and traditional elements.
More than 1,650 adult Americans were questioned. In the field of education, 84 percent mentioned importance of high school and 77 percent included the sending of ones children to college. A slightly smaller percentage put a college education for themselves as a priority item. (Maybe they included individuals who saw themselves as over the hill insofar as sharing that dream.)
Eighty percent underlined importance of freedom to choose how to live. Achieving financial security was, of course, a common ingredient. Owning a home
was important to 78 percent of the respondents.
Overall, the survey found Americans are optimistic about available opportunities for their own chances of upword mobility, self-fulfillment or ability to pursue their goals. Ninety percent said they believed they have at least the same level of opportunities as most other Americans and almost half believed more opportunities exist today than in the past.
Ninety-five percent of those surveyed said a good parent was among the most important elements and 90 percent gave a high priority to a good marriage.
Oddly enough, more than half believed their dreams will be harder to attain a generation from now. That in itself should be an incentive for those who share that fear to work for a more promising future.
Drug abuse was seen as the greatest threat to the American Dream, followed by crime, the large federal deficits and a decline in the quality of the environment.
Whites were more optimistic about the dream than blacks. Thirty-three percent of whites said the dream is very much alive while 21 percent of blacks held that belief.
Too bad we have no similar survey made 40-50 years ago at hand to compare with the 1987 findings. The results might not have been so very far apart.
^Cod^Shesrer^
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Wooing The ^Baby Busters'
WASHINGTON - The Navy; Its mtmi a job. Its an adventure.
The Air Force; We do more before 9 a.m. than most people do all day.
Earn a degree in leadership. Be a Marine officer.
Rugged slogans like these have become commonplace in magazines and on the airwaves. Over the past 10 years, the armed forces have invested heavily in flashy ad campaigns designed to lure high school graduates into their programs.
But lately, the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines havent been the only ones playing the media game. Worried about declining enrollments, even many prestigious universities have turned to TV commercials and the like to attract applicants. Those high schoolers who are now waiting to hear whether theyve been accepted to ieir chosen colleges or trade schools, or who are preparing to sign on with the military - or both - are the most expensive class, in terms of advertising dollars spent to court them, in history.
The wooing of the 18-year-old to higher education is a booming
business. And it will get bigger. In the old days, one college dean of admissions told Advertising Age, marketing was something you learned in school. It wasnt something the school did. No more. The baby bust generation is coming of age.
Officially, the last baby boomers were born on Dec. 31, 1964. People bom since then folks who are now 22 years old and younger - are fun-
ly from their older sibfings and parents, because they are part of a shrinking pool rather than an expanding one.
In the mid-1970s, many local school districts were forced to close and consoli^te schools, in order to economically handle smaller numbers of youngsters. Now, those students are older. Half a million fewer kids are expected to graduate high school this year than did 10 years ago, a drop of over 18 percent.
In order to keep their seats filled, more than two dozen major colleges and universities spent over $1,000 per week apiece on television commercials through September of last year.
reports a New York ad industry newsletter. Near the head of that class, for example, is respected St. Johns University of greater New York, winch spent $145,000 for more than a dozen different TV spots during the first nine months of 1966.
There are, of course, a number of institutions, notably those in the Ivy League, which without extensive advertising manage to attract six to seven times more applicants than they can accept. But for those schools without such brand names, the search for qualified high schoolers is demanding.
Its no surprise that much of the advertising stresses financial benefits. The armed forces have plied this angle longest; since 1980, the Army College Fund, and other military programs which can allow recruits to save upward of $25,000 for college, have been major selling points. A page of the best-selling magazine of 1987, the Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue, promises teens, We (the Army National Guard) not only give you the money for college. We also give you the time.
Colleges, too, are leaning heavily on money and careers in their advertising. Bostons Northeastern University, whose $376,000 was the most spent on TV ads in the college market during the first three Quarters of last year, promotes education that works, whereby full-time students are employed for alternate semesters by local businesses. Career potential is a common theme in many otiier college media campaigns.
Its hard to fault higher education for catering to career interests. But one wonders whether financial gain as such is the basis on which 18-year-olds ought to be encouraged to choose their post-secondary institution.
Consider the armed forces. Their promotions have successfully hi^ighted the character-building and maturing aspects of military service. And even their offers of tuition money, as seen in Sports Illustrated, have carried with them the implicit message that education is an experience to be valued in and of itself.
Copyright 1987 North America Syndicate
Oitt. Nows Amorica Syndicate. 1967
Public Forum
An announcement made in the Jan. 28 edition of The Daily Reflector caUed attenon to a show called Galaxy of Stars. It is sponsored by the Amencan Senior Citizens Association. We have received a number of inquines regarding the show and the sponsor. The Pitt County Council on Aging is not affiliated in any way with the association and is not a sponsor of the show.
Subsequent announcements and a television program have caused some confusion on the matter. We hope this will clarify where we stand.
Jeffrey McAllister, executive director Frank G. Fuller, chairman
Pitt County Council on Aging
^^lobbying, defined by Webster as attempting to influence public officials is as basic to American democracy as the patriots cry for no taxation without representatin. In its infinite wisdom, the Internal Revenue Service now proposes new rules that will force many charitable foimdations to stop lobbving in order to maintain tax-exempt status. Yes, Virginia, the same goy-emmeS that gives these foundations tax-exempt stetus because they operate in the publics interest now wants to silence their efforts to influence the
**15oftoEe*Sne b^the same folks who recently brought us the siinplifi^ W-4 workslwet, the coalition protesting the new I.R.S. rules already includes the American Cancer Society, Catholic Charities USA, Goodwill Industries of America, Physicians for Social Responsibility, the American Symphony Orchestra League and the Sierra Club. Thankfully, individuals can still lobby their hearts out and in this instance, can have the greatest impact on the I.R.S. through their Congressional delegation. Write directly to Senator Terry Sanford Dirksen Office Building, and Representative Walter B. Jonw, 241 Cannon Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20215. Ask them to use all their influence to persuade the I.R.S. to withdraw its proposed regulations govermng lobbying by public charities.
Diane B. Hankins, member Cypress Group of Sierra Club
To the editor: ...
The answer for new school distict lines is not as difficult as one may think. The new district lines should reflect educational needs, sound fiscal maange-ment and minimal emotional trauma cuased by changing schools.
The new elementary school was originally built to accomodate the overflow of students in the Robinson-Cox area. To accomplish these goals, the wgina district line proposals, with a few minor adjustments, is obviously the most sensible plan to adopt.
Kristi Clark Winterville
^*In*r^nse to those who may think otherwise, there is absolutely no construction in progress at W.H. Robinson, except for fixing door knobs, leaks m
We are all concerned about capital outlay funds and who will be iwipiente. Let us remember the original agreement between the city and the county schools. In the merger proposal, it was stated that capital outlay funds woidd be earmarked for the old county schools. These funds were to cover the repair of existing structures, replace outdated structures and add additions where necessary.
It is the r^ponsibility of elected officials and school personnel that the limited funds be used wisely and that their promises be adhered to.
Bill Fagundus Winterville
**^*As a^st Ht( County school board member, I realize the complexity of the
task the present board now faces. Changes in a school system are always accompanied with mixed emotions by children and parents. When looking at the proposals at hand, let us place special emphasis on what is in the best educational and emotional interest of the children.
The New School was originally built to alleviate the overcrowding of the W.H. Robinson and A.G. Cox schools. In using the New School as intended it will allow for a minimal amount of busing. I, a grandparent, seriously doubt many parents want their children bused for long periods of time.
In order to minimize the emotional upheaval of some students, the Grandfather Clause would be beneficial. It would benefit children presently in the system and their siblings through high school.
A.D. McLawhorn Winterville
To the editor:
Many views and opinions continue to surface concerning redistricting and the New School. The original proposal of the school board to relieve the overcrowded conditions at W.H. Robinson and A.G. Cox by using the New School seems to be the best plan at this time, with a few minor changes. Children and their parents are waiting for an answer about where to enroll for the next school year. Let us move on that immediate concern now. I dont believe it is the time to try and solve all the problems that come with merger, such as redistricting the whole county-city, or throwing all the capital outlay funds into a general pot. These problems and their solutions need to be studied and evaluated over a period of time so that wise decisions can be made. Let the school board set some long range goals, but for now let us be cost-efficient, move as few students and faculty as possible by using the New School as intended. Implement the Grandfather Clause and allow families the time needed to adjust to a new system and the changes that will inevitably come.
Martin McLawhorn Winterville
Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.
Elisha Douglas Strength For Today
Movements to improve the condition of mankind have been discussed for hundreds of years. Out of such hopes has come the dream of Utopia. But very few people, when they use the term Utopia, realize that it means literally no place. Utopia has never existed and never will. Throughout our lives all of us have to face a world order far removed from the exalted dreams of Utopian reformers.
Does this mean that all at
tempts at reform should be abandoned? By no means. While Utopia is only a dream, the world can be improved in manifold ways using means that are readily available.
But this will require a change in attitude on the part of all of us. We must admit our own failings and acknowledge that improvement can come only when we try to follow the will of God rather than our own wills.
Spurgeon M, Keeny Jr. Redefining AMB Treaty Will Disrupt Arms Balance
WASHINGTON - President Reagan has launched a concerted effort to lock future administrations into his flawed Star Wars program.
As revealed over the past few weeks, the administration now plans to reorient the Strategic Defense Initiative from a long-term exploratory research effort to a phased early-deployment program. By refocusing the program on near-term objectives, the administration apparently hoDf to stimulate congressional and public support for a program of such magnitude that its momentum will be unstoppable. To eliminate legal barriers, the administration also
plans to unilaterally reinterpret key provisions of the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty in a manner that
would destroy the treatys intent and lead to its early demise.
Pursuit of this plan will destroy any lingering prospects for progress in arms control during Reagans term. Such disregard for interna
tional commitments, as demonstrated by the tortuous reinterpretation of the ABM Treaty, will further reduce U.S. international credibility, already severely weakened by the Iran-contra scandal. If the plan should succeed, Reagans legacy will be a major acceleration in the strategic arms race, vast new military demands on the budget and a major reduction in U.S. security.
Formal announcement of these decisions has been slowed, but not altered, by extremely negative reactions from congressional leaders and North Atlantic Treaty Organization allies, who had not been consulted. On Feb. 6, in a remarkably blunt letter, Senate Armed Services Committee Chairman Sam Nunn, D-Ga., warned the president that a unilateral reinterpretation of the treaty as ratified by the Senate woidd provoke a Constitutional confrontation of profound dimensions. Moreover, lack of support from the
Analysis
military services has complicated the administrations plans. The day before, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, in congressional testimony, did not support making any early deployment decision, because sufficient information was not available.
Confronting such pressures. Secretary of State George P. Shultz announced on national TV last Sunday that the administration would not
implement its reinterpretation of the treaty without consulting Congress and me NATO allies.
The administration was so anxious to launch the new crusade for Star Wars that it seriously considered making the deployment decision in the ateence of an agreed program. Attorney General Edward Meese III
it the case for early deployment tluntly: It will be in plaqe and cant be tampered with by future administrations. While the presidents desire to lock his successors into his unattainable vision of an impregnable defense was predictable, the support within the administration for these unnecessary and premature decisions suggests that some advisers see the deeply divisive national debate it will generate as a welcome diversion from the increasing political damage of the Iran-contra scandal.
Far from implementing the exotic technologies tnat are confidently heralded by SDI propagandists, the early deployment program has instead fallen back on upgraded
Haynes Johnson
Nominees Abound For Hypocrisy Awards
WASHINGTON - Given the richness of the subject, the daily examples of new offenses and the plethora of nominees, its difficult to pick the winner of the American Hypocrisy Award of 1987. It is, after all, early in the season, and many more choices are sure to be available. Here, though, are a few of the leading entries:
Democratic congressional leaders, representing the party of the people and purity in public life, who come to power warning against the excesses of big business and cor-wrate greed - and then immediate-y put the arm on fund-raisers and lobbyists, demanding double the going price for access.
All members of Congress who voted against giving themselves a deserved pay raise - and then happily took the money through a shameful and cowardly bit of legislative legerdemain.
Liberaces doctor, who claimed that a watermelon diet helped cause the entertainers death not the AIDS virus that, in fact, did help kill him. On reflection, this whopper might better be placed in the American Duplicity Award category, also fat and growing this year.
Everyone in the White House, from President Reagan down, who has lectured U.S. alli^ about.not dealing with terrorists and reiterated Americas steadfast policy against having anything to do witb modern barbarians, radical or otherwise -despite daily proof that U.S. policy has been to do exactly that.
Deserving though all these are, heres a personal choice for the leading contender in this years genuine American hypocrisy-in-action sweepstakes: the television networks, for refusing to accept condom advertising.
What an exquisite example of hypocrisy. The networks, as fully engaged in the business of selling sex as any area of American life, are demurely rejecting condom commercials.
No matter what rationale is offered for this rejection, and they range from questions about morality and public taste to concern about offending innocent sensibilities, none stands up under serious examination. Or not so serious, either, considering what the networks routinely deem permissible public fare, for a profit, of course.
'Here^s a personal choice for the leading contender in this yearns genuine American hypocrisy-in-action sweepstakes: the television networks, for refusing to accept condom advertising.'
On virtually any network at any hour, day or night, one can see sexual themes highlighted in abundance. The daily daytime soaps, I recently had a chance to observe as I whiled away the time with fellow prospective jurors in District of Columbia Superior Court jury lounge, thrive on them. Its not a sly, insinuating sort of sexual depiction, but scene after scene of panting couples popping into and out of bed.
Network daytime talk shows routinely discuss, in clinical and anatomically explicit detail, sexual functions and dysfunctions, the quality and variety of orgasms, the kinds and uses of contraceptives, patterns of male and female homsexuality, the pluses and minuses of affairs. They also offer discussion about everything viewers probably dont want to know about abortion, adultery and venereal disease, for starters.
At night well, watch J.R. & Co. demonstrate how to glamorize infidelity on Dallas. These and other immensely popular and profitable 'TV programs are proof that, in the world of television, sex is still the big best-seller.
When it comes to products advertised over network TV, the day has long passed when old taboos were operative about mentioning anything involving bodily functions.
Were it not so serious, the furor over condom commercials would be amusing, proof despite all evidence otherwise that the spirit of bluenosed Puritanism still thrives in the supposedly licentious America of the 80s. The United States faces a public-health problem of great magnitude in the growing numbers of leople who have contracted AIDS, in arge part through sexual transmission.
Until a cure is found, the only certain safeguard lies in educating p^ pie how best to avoid contracting it. One means.is sexual abstinence. Another is sexual protection, in the form of using condoms. Both require a concerted public educational campaign of the kind urged by Surgeon General C. Everett Koop.
In this context, the networks prohibition against condom commer
cials should be reconsidered. No one claims that such commercials alone will resolve this public-health menace. They are only a part of the process.
The networks can make a simple
contribution by doing what they al- ake a proMt by selling something
ready know how to do best: mal
ay k )fit
associated with sex.
technical approaches originally rejected 10 to 25 years ago. The first layer of the three-layered defense will apparently depend on satellite borne rockets that will use infra-red sensors to home in on Soviet missiles during their launch phase. The rockets would destroy the launchers by direct hits, now described as kinetic kill. This is the same concept as the Bambi ABM system cancelled in 1962, for lack of technical promise. The second level would depend on radar-controled ground-based missiles equipped with infra-red sensors designed to seek out and collide with warheads outside the atmosphere. The third layer would perform the same mission within the atmosphere. This is essentially the old Safeguard ABM concept, abandoned in the early 1970s as cost ineffective, with homing sensors substituted for nuclear warheads.
The new systems for early deployment are technically flawed for exactly the same reason as the earlier versions. The satellites in the first layer and any radars controlling the second and third layers would be extremely vulnerable targets, and there is little likelihood the system would survive long enough to perform. The first layer could easily be defeated by Soviet deployment of shorter bum boosters. The second layer would easily be overwhelmed by decoys, for which no satisfacto^ means of discrimination will even in principle be available. The ability of the final stage to operate at all in a nuclear environment is questionable. There is no prospect that such a system will meet the administrations own criteria for deployment: technically feasible, survivable and
cost-effective at the margin. Little wonder the Joint Chiefs are unwilling to support a deployment decision at this time.
The ABM Treaty clearly stands in the way of the development, testing and deployment of sucti a system, as well as more advanced systems based on more exotic technologies. In October 1985, seeking to remove this barrier, Robert C. McFarlane, then Reagans national security adviser, announced to an amazed world that administration lawyers had discovered the ABM Treaty allowed rather than banned testing and development of space-based and other mobile defensive systems provided they were based on new physical principles such as lasers. This remarkable reinteipretation is contrary to the obvious meaning and fundamental objectives of the treaty, the Senates understanding during the ratification process and U.S. and Soviet interpretation and actions for 13 years - until October 1985. It was also contrary to the understanding of all U.S. negotiators, except one now in the government, who reversed his position after the announcement of the reinterpretation. This may seem a rather arcane debate, but acceptance of the new broad interpretation would gut a central provision of the treaty and create a loophole large enough to accommodate work on an advanced ABM system up to final deployment.
Spurgeon M. Keeny Jr., president of the Arms Control Association, is a former deputy director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.
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'Monk' Harrington Cashes In On His Feasts
By MARCIA STUTTS Virginian-Pilot and Ledger-Star LEWISTON, N.C. (AP) - For 22 years, the good old boys who called the shots in North Carolina gathered each fall for a back-slapping, oyster-slurping, bourbon-sipping outdoor feast staged at Sen. Joseph Julian Monk Harringtons rustic retreat on the bank of the Roanoke River.
The annual affair started out modestly in 1960, Harrington said, and for several years only 300 to 400 people showed up.
Usually held on the last weekend in deer season, the bash would kick off on Friday evening with a meal of such delicacies as pigtail soup, venison stew, steamed oysters, fried chicken and collards typically washed down with bourbon. On Saturdays, the festivities were concluded with a deer hunt for the 50 or so diehards who remained.
The Democratic get-together in Bertie County was our one big night of the year. It drew a lot of attention to this part of the state, said Harrington, who stopped giving the parties after 1982, when more than 800 people showed up. They got too big and too expensive. But I never turned anyone away.
The feasts got bigger as Harringtons political stature grew, and top Democrats from throughout the state flocked to roaring bonfires by the river on those nippy December evenings to hustle support or revel in Democratic solidarity depending on the whether the nearest election was just ahead or just behind them.
The political hunts, as Harrington calls them, helped him earn a niche in the Democratic organization and added glitter to his reputation in the northeastern counties. He was elected to the Senate for the first time in 1962, found the job to his liking, and has been there ever since.
This year, he is the Senates senior member and begins his second term as president pro tempore of that body. That means that Harrington, as the ranking legislator, runs the Senate when its president, the lieutenant governor, is absent.
The annual shindigs also set the tone for a political career which has succeeded, by Harringtons own admission, partly because I knew a lot of people and a lot of people knew me and because he did not aspire to higher office.
Politics was about halfway a hobby with me, Harrington said. I didnt go to Raleigh losing for anybody elses big job. The fact that I didnt shoot for something else made me a better senator. If you got your mind on higher things, its distracting. I did not have to sell myself.
He is durable, stable and loyal, said Gates County native Thad Eure, who holds a nationwide record for durability after 50 years as secretary
The large size and changing character of the district have made Harr-ii^ons job harder, Ballance conceded, and on the whole, he has done a fair job. In recent years, however, he has made more promise than he can ever fulfill. I think he is feeling a little desparate.
The hasty promise to retire came back to haunt Harrington again in December when he was challenged for a second term as president pro tempore of the Senate by Henson Barnes, a Goldsboro lawyer. After what was probably the political battle of his ife, Harrington held onto the post by a 4-vote margin (21-17). After the election, Harrington declared that he would never, ever seek the job again.
Barnes says now that he went after the prestigious leadership post
arrington had the job too added that he and Harr-
because Har
long. Barnes added that he an ington have no great philosophical differences.
Like other colleagues, he said Harringtons leadership style is based on friendship and' persuasion. He comes and talks with you. I think he serves in that position to the best of his ability.
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HARRINGTON ESCORT - Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, right, escorts Gov. Jim Martin into the House chamber Monday night for Martins State of the State
address to the Legislature. Harrington is president pro tern of the Senate, making him second only to the lieutenant governor in the Senate. (AP Laserphoto)
of state. No matter how he voted on anything or what he proposed for his local district or for the state, Eure said, a Monk Harrington judgment call is good.
Harrington has kept his Bertie County flavor despite 25 legislative years in Raleigh.
Tall and grey-haired, Harrington uses a brand of fractured English that not only colors his speech but frequently disarms listeners who are less entranced with what he says than how he says it.
Emmett Burden of Raleigh, a native of Aulander who was a freshman House member from Bertie County when Harrington first went to Raleigh, said the senators Bertie backwoods style and gregarious nature have served him well.
He is a dispenser of the Queens English, and he makes mistakes, Burden said. But he turns it to his advantage and he gets the message across.
And, Burden added, He has a down-home way of making friends and of turning those friendships to his advantage. He knows the very top pwple. His range of friends is a formidable political force.
Bom and raised in Bertie County, Monk Harrington got his nickname from a brief encounter with one of the more colorful backwoods traditions. My mama told me when I was about six years old, a boarder at our house took me to see a still, Harrington said in an interview. I heard a lot of people talking about moidiey rum. When we got home, I got to telling Mama about monkey rum this and monkey rum that.
The name Monk stuck long after he had forgotten the adventure at the still.
Harrington left high school in his
Cobb Gets GOP Post In Senate
RALEIGH (AP) - 111 feelings from Gov. Jim Martins tactics in the 1986 election campaign should not prevent Democrats from giving his programs fair treatment this year, the newly elected Senate GOP leader says.
Shoot, if I didnt talk to any Democrats who said bad things about me in political campaigns, I wouldnt have anybody to talk to, Sen. Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, said Monday night.
Cobb, a Charlotte attorney, was elected Senate minority leader after the other remaining contender. Sen. Paul Smith, R-Rowan, withdrew.
Cobb will replace Sen. Bill Redman, R-lredell, who is expected to leave the Senate next month to join the state Utilities Comission.
As Senate GOP leader, Cobb faces the task of pushing Martins programs in a chamber where Democrats outnumber Republicans 40-10. Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, a Democrat who presides over the Senate, is expected to challenge Martin in the 1988 election.
I think a lot of what the governors going to propose not only will have a fair hearing but will be passed, maybe with a few Democrat modifications, Cobb told reporters after a closed-door caucus. He acknowledged, however, that the GOP likely woilld encounter politically
motivated jabs at the governor and vowed to fight them.
He said Senate Republicans would try to form coalitions with conservative Democrats as they did in the 1985-86 session, when there were 12 Republicans in the upper chamber.
Cobb, who served three terms in the Legislature in the 1970s before returning in 1985, described himself as a compromise or consensus choice for minority leader.
Originally, there were three contenders (^bb. Smith and former minority leader Donald Kincaid, R-Caldwell. At one point. Smith and Kincaid claimed to have five votes apiece.
Kincaid announced his withdrawal last Thursday, saying demands of his business and fammily left too little time for the task.
senior year to play professional baseball with a New York Giants farm club in Mississippi.
The war interrupted his baseball career, and Harrington went to work at Newport News Shipyard for about a year before he was drafted. In the Army, he was stationed at Fort Bragg and at the Army Air Forces Overseas Resupply Depot at Greensboro.
After his discharge, Harrington came back to Lewiston and joined the family business, the Harrington Manufacturing Co., which had been founded by his grandfather in 1913.
By 1950, Harrington was running the business, which had become a major manufacturer of farm machinery.
We were in tobacco and peanuts, and in the 70s, shifted more to tobacco. We did right well for 40 or 50 years, Harrington said.
The invention and marketing of the first successful tobacco harvester during the 1970s, when the leafs bright promise was at its peak, pushed the companys sales as high as $42 million in 1975. During those years, the Harrington Manufacturing Co. was the biggest employer in Bertie County.
In 1982, two of the companys warehouses had been torched by an arsonist hired by a business rival and fellow legislator, former Rep. G. Ronald Taylor of Bladen Coiinty.
Taylor received a 20-year prison term for his part in the fire, which did an estimated $1.2 million in damages to the Lewiston warehouses.
Before he went to the Senate, Harringtons experience as an elected official was limited to service on the town council and the school board. But his zest for the political life had developed earlier when he worked hard for Kerr Scott to help get him elected governor in 1948.
Later, Harrington was a county manager for L.H. Fountain, who was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in the late 1940s from the 2nd Congressional District. Before his election to the Senate, Harrington had toiled in the northeast in Terry Sanfords campaign for governor in 1960.
His old friend, Philip P. Godwin Jr., from Gates County, a member of the state Board of Transportation, said the groundwork paid off. He has a way of working behind the scenes and he has been vei7 perceptive or fortunate in selecting people to support especially Sanford, Robert Scott and Jim Hunt in their races for governor.
Harrington took his Senate seat during the social and racial unrest of the early 1960s, and aligned himself closely with Sanford, who was still governor. The new senator had a hand in forming the Good Neighbor (ilouncil to help smooth the way for integration.
The General Assembly tried to do away with the council in 1965, Harrington said. Thats when I made my first political talk. We had to have $50,000 to continue the Good Neighbor Council. I was serving on the Budget Committee. I told them this was the
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very thing we had to have. I got some help and I got that $50,000.
He believes his finest accomplishment was helping bring a medical school to East Carolina University in Greenville in 1977. That has proven to be the biggest single thing eastern North Carolina has obtained. It has made a tremendous difference in our medical care. Part of us used to go to Norfolk or Duke. Now, back this way, people go to Greenville.
Harringtons staying power in the Senate has been secure with the help of his black constituents, who now make up 65 percent of the registered voters in his district. The 2nd Senate District has been redrawn twice since the 1980 census to ensure a black majority.
The frequent changes in the boundaries of his district have been a challenge and a concern to Harrington, for they have changed the character of the geographic area he represents.
I have served the whole coast of North Carolina, right up to within 45 miles of Raleigh 17 counties over thirst 25 years, he said.
Those changes also gave him competition, and the 1984 state Senate race was the most difficult election he has seen. He was challenged by Frank Ballance, a black lawyer and House member from Warrenton, who cried foul when Harrington announced he would run after putting out the word in the 1982 election that he would not seek another term.
He did not keep his word, Ballance said. I would have had a different attitude about running if he had not given his pledge not to run again. Harrington argued that he did not know if the predominantly black electorate woula support him when he said he would retire, but a strong showing in 1982 against a black opponent and pleas from people in the district persuaded him to try again.
Even Ballance admitted that Harrington still had strong support in the black community. He is not a racist and he has been fair. He has not gotten out front on all the issues, but he has been fair.
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BUILDING AMERICAS FUTURE
Martin Urges Legislators 'To Join With Me'
By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Republican Gov. Jim Martin, who based his inaugural address on a unity theme two years ago, is again calling for bipartisanship as he submits his 1987 gram to a Legislatur* skeptical Democrats.
There is... a time for partisanship, as when we compete for electoral trust and favor. Thats healthy, Martin said Monday night in his biennial State of the State address to a joint General Assembly session.
Yet, there is just as surely a time for bipartisanship, when we must set aside partisanship to unite for the good of all of North arolina, Martin said in his evening speech, which was televised statewide.
His live audience in the House chamber of the Legislative Building was smaller than usual because a winter storm kept perhaps one-fourth of the assemblys 170 members from returning to Raleigh after a weekend at home.
Martin repeatedly urged lawmakers to join with me in his quest to improve North Carolinas schools, fight illiteracy and build the
economy. His 38-minute speech contained few proposals that he had not made public .in recent months, including big-ticket items in his $19.6 biUion 1987-89 budget.
He outlined four major education initiatives; limited statewide implementation of the career ladder plan for teachers; a $1.5 billion loan program for schiool construction; scheduled funding of the Basic Education Program; and making the position of superintendent of public instruction appointive instead of elective.
Martin declared 1987 the Year of the Reader in North Carolina, saying it would serve as a rallying c^ for a coordinated assault on illiteracy that he compared with President Kennedys vow to put an American on the moon.
He also called for enactment of propi^ls in his Blueprint for Economic Development such as establishment of three agricultural parks to expand markets for farm products ana a one-stop business licensing office:
Martin, whose relationship with the Legislatures Democratic leadership was frigid during the 1985 ses
sion, downplayed their differences in his speech.
ITk governor mentioned only briefly his support of a gubematonal veto and cutting the state abortion fund. He praised the leadership for promising to conduct less business behind closed doors and for working with him on emergency legislation to reduce prison overcrowding.
He said a bipartisan committee should devise a plan for merit selection of appellate judges and endorsed non-partisan, local election of District Court and Superior Court judges.
Yet, Martins spe^h also reflected the political situation he confronts, rarticularly the likelihood that Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan will challenge his re-election in 1988.
On three occasions, Martin depicted his proposals as avoiding the status quo, which Jordan declared the states biggest enemy in a speech to the Senate after the Legislature convened last week.
Legislators reacted politely but coolly to the speech, interrupting only 10 times with applause that the Republican delegation usually started.
Martin called the states record on
ICE, AND MORE ICE The rails of an overpass in downtown Asheville shows the weather across North Carolina Monday as a winter ice storm glazed most of the
state under up to eight inches of sleet. Hundreds of auto accidents were reported as motorists fought their way along treacherous roads. (AP Laserphoto)
Ice Storm Glazes State; More May Be On Way
By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer
A winter storm that left North Carolina huddled under a glaze of ice has been blamed for at least two deaths, and forecasters say a second winter storm approaching the state could keep highways frozen through the end of the week.
The problem is theres another one of these systems thats developing in the Southwest and we may get hit again by Tuesday night or Wednesday, said Robert Muller of the National Weather Service at Raleigh-Durham Airport. If this system continues on a track similar to this storm, then we can expect more.
But weather service forecasters said the second storm should not pile up as much snow and sleet as Monday.
Eight inches of sleet was reported in Person and Granville counties, with 4 inches in Durham, Wake and other central counties. Snow accumulations in the mountains ranged from 3 to 6 inches.
Ice-covered roads were expected to make driving hazardous today. More than 1,200 auto accidents were reported Monday morning as the storm swept through the state.
State Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover, who drove from Wilmington to Raleigh, arrived jst minutes before Gov. Jim Martins State of the State address Monday night.
The last 16 miles were a solid block of iceI felt like it was an Arctic tundra, Payne said. I expected to see dogsleds any minute.
On a rural road in Scotland County, a 42-year-old woman and a juvenile were killed about 7:30 a.m. Monday when the car the woman was driving slid on an ice-slickened bridge over U.S. 74 and hit another car head-on, according to Trooper William Bullock of the Highway Patrol. Bullock said both victims were from Maxton, but their names had not been released Monday night.
Willis Cooke, a communications supervisor with the Highway Patrol, estimated that more than 1,200 accidents had occurred over a 12-hour period starting at midnight Sunday.
The hardest hit area was reported by the Highway Patrol at its Salisbury station, where Cooke said more than 230 accidents occurred. The Raleigh station reported nearly 200 accidents, Cooke said.
Its just terrible driving, said Lt. Bill Lake of the Salisbury Police
Department. Nothing serious though, just knocks and bruises.
On a Greensboro city street, a trac-tor-trailer slammed into a car and Greyhound bus carrying about 30 people, but no one was seriously injured, according to a dispatcher with the Greensboro Police Department.
Near Winston-Salem, a tanker truck loaded with 8,800 gallons of gasoline overturned on icy U.S. 421 about 8 a.m. and exploded in the median, authorities said. The truck driver jumped to safety just seconds before the explosion.
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secondary and elementary education our weakest, noting North Carolina students relatively poor showing on standard tests and calling the dropout rate embarrassing and unacceptable.
He made a strong pitch for the controversial career ladder, which the North Carolina Association of Educators says is riddled with shortcomings.
Of course, there are some who would be timid and wait and wait and wait, Martin, a former Davidison College chemistry professor, said. I say: Lets go forward.
Sixteen of the states 141 school systems are in the third year of experimental career ladder programs. Martins prop(ed 1987-89 budget calls for launching pilot programs in another 12 systems the first year of the biennium and starting part of the program in the remaining 113 systems the second year. In 1989, he
said, the Legislature could decide whether to proceed further.
Martins school construction plan, unveiled last fall, has drawn opposition from some legislators largely because of its cost. The plan calls for issuing $1.5 billion in bonds to create a pool from which local governments could borrow at low interest.
Counties would pay back the state using proceeds from a local-option sales tax increase authorized by the Legislature in 1986, a portion of which was earmarked for school construction, Martin said.
This plan will get the job done; and it is affordable, Martin said.
Discussing his emphasis on fighting illiteracy, Martin said he would ask leaders of a number of to serve on a new North ina Literacy Council to be chaired by William Friday, former president of the University of North Carolina.
I ask you to join with me to direct our minds and our energies to solving this problem, Martin said. Together, we can chart our course, and boldly proclaim on behalf of everyone in this one united state: We are going to read - all of us!
Elsewhere, Martin called for:
- A fair roads law to make distribution of transportation money more equitable.
- Approval of his $29 million emergency plan to expand the state prison system and avoid a federal takeover. He did not mention, however, his support of privately operated prisons.
-,A number of major capital projects, including a new Judicial Center in Raleigh and expansion of the states two seaports, and a $120 million revolving loan fund for water and sewer improvements.
- A 4.5 percent pay raise for teachers and state employees.
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Cross Along 1-26 Will Be Rebuilt
COLUMBUS, N.C. (AP) - A cross that became the focus of a Christmas controversy will be erected again near its original site, a civic club official said.
But this time, the cross will be placed on private property rather than state-owned land, said J.D. Butts, president of the Columbus Lions Club.
Butts said Mondav the club is negotiating with a Polk County landowner to put another cross on Tryon Peak in time for Easter.
The club for years put a lighted cross on a state-owned firetower on the mountain, but was forced to remove it when the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union complained about its location.
NCCLU officials said the cross, a symbol of Christianity, should not be imt on state property because that violated provisions of the U.S. Constitution requiring the separation of church and state.
The club took down the cross, a familiar sight during the holidays for passersby on Interstate 26.
But the community rallied around
the clubs cause and supported its attempt to find a new site. Butts said.
The outpouring of support has been fantastic, he said.
A landowner on Tryon Peak has a tower he is willing to let the club use. Butts said. Were not planning on anything, though, until we get it the (agreement) in writing, he said.
The old cross was 40 feet tall, a structure built of wire and conduit and featuring incandescent bulbs. The new cross will be at least 50 feet tall, Butts said.
The club also has more money to build a better cross. Since it took down the old structure, the organization has received donations from throughout the area and a local newspaper started a fund to pay for a new cross.
This has unified the area, Butts said. Its been a very positive thing.
Butts said he is confident the club will have a new cross erected by Easter.
But the members need to get busy soon. We have to get our act together, he said. If we dont, well allhave to leave Columbus.
IN THE STATE
Scarritf School
DURHAM (A) - Scarritt Graduate School in Nashville, Tenn., may become part of Duke Divinity School by the summer of 1988, Scarritt officials said Monday.
Scarritt would become a part of Dukes Divinity School, according to Steve Brannon, vice president of Scarritt.
Negotiations with Duke are forthcoming, Brannon said. We entertained affiliation with Vanderbilt, SMU (Southern Methodist Univesity) and Emory, as well as Duke. Each one of those universities offered something different. We are excited about the possibility of affiliation with Duke.
Scarritt Graduate School has 112 masters and doctoral degree candidates in the fields of Christian education and church music.
If negotiations succeed, Scarritt would sell its property in Nashville, a 10-acre campus with Gothic-style buildings located two blocks from Vanderbilt University.
Money from the sale then would be used to open the Scarritt Center for Christian Education at Duke. Money from the schools $4 million endowment would be used to set up a foundation for the Scarritt Center.
Greenhouse
MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -Authorities found a building equipped to grow thousands of marijuana plants Sunday and charged a Burke County man with possession of marijuana with intent to sell and distribute.
Barry James Reid, 43, was being held in the Burke County Jail Monday under $50,000. He was arrested Sunday morning on DWI charges, Burke County authorities said.
Authorities found the full-scale growing operation in the old Whitehall Galleries Ltd. near Bridgewater Road Sunday afternoon. There was no one in the building at the time of the search.
In the building, authorities found 100 two-foot marijuana plants worth an estimated $160,000, growing lights, several hundred pounds of Mtting soil, a watering system and ight and soil measuring devices, authorities said.
Officers said the growing operation was in the early stages of operation and that the building had the capacity to grow thousands of additional plants.
Pollutant Plan
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A North Carolina Academy of Sciences panel has completed the first evaluation of toxic air pollutants affecting
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Debate Growing Over Speed Limit
PRESIDENTIAL GIFTS Maria DeSillers, mother of 7-year-oId Ronnie DeSillers, who needs a liver transplant, holds a photograph signed by President Reagan that was sent, along with a personal check for |1,000, to the boy. The youngster was scheduled to go to Pittsburgh today for evaluation for a transplant. Ronnies plight became a national concern when someone stolen $4,000 his classmates had raised for him. (AP Laserphoto)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Western and rural lawmakers leading the move to increase the federal speed limit to 65 mph are bolstering their case with public opinion polls, states rights arguments and even lessons about teaching children to respect the law.
A child now sits in the back seat and watches his old man drive and put it at 62 mph, because that is where you can get by, Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., said during debate on me measure last week. It happens to be that the speed limit is 55. That is a pretty poor law.
But they are being countered by legislators and their allies, largely from urban anck Eastern states, whose major argument is safety.
Eve!7 recognizable piece of evidence indicates that speed on highways kills and that trucks and other vehicles operate most safely at lower speeds, says Robert Mann, spokesman for the American Trucking Association.
The Senate passed a highway bill Feb. 4 that would allow states to increase the sp^ limit to 65 mph on segments of interstates outside urban areas. The highway bill approved by the House on Jan. 21 would retain the 55 mph limit. Conferees from the two chambers are expected to begin meeting this week.
Part of the dispute is tactical. According to the office of Sen. Steven Symms, R-Idaho, chief Senate supporter of the higher speed limit, the Dill would allow higher speeds on 33,910 miles of the 43,291 miles of interstate.
North Carolina and has developed what it considers a sound plan for regulating those pollutants.
If adopted by the state, the panels ideas would help keep North Carolinians from breathing harmful chemicals generated by factories and other sources, they say. Currently, only eight pollutants are regulated by federal standards for clean air.
The panels nine-month effort was r^uested by the Division of Environmental Management of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources ana Community Development, which has been seeking to protect the public without placing unnecessary burdens on industry.
Spice Recall
RALEIGH (AP)- A Massachusetts company is recalling bottles of epicure salt sold in wooden and plastic spice racks containing 24, 30 or 32 glass bottles of spices, the North Carolina Department of Agriculture said Monday.
Some 3,000 spice racks containing the jar labeled epicure salt were sold across the United States bv M. Kamenstein Corp. of Gardner, Mass., or White Plains, N.Y.
Instead of containing regular table salt, the bottles may contain sodium nitrite, a curing sale, said NCDA spokeswoman June Brotherton.
Large amounts of sodium nitrite ingested can cause a person to turn blue, suffer severe headaches and nausea, have symptoms of cardiovascular collapse and could cause death, she said.
Anyone who bought a wooden or plastic spice rack after Oct. 1., 1986, should examine the rack to see if it contains yar labeled epicure salt, she said. Tne jars should be returned to: Spice Replacement, M. Kamenstein, 206 (Central St., Gardner, Mass., 01440.
The wooden spice racks had the model numbers 30W2, 11106-32, 507-24, 23106-32 and 352-24. The model numbers on the plastic spice racks were 4024-21,4024-22,4024-24,4024-25, and 4024-29.
An average, 14 cubic-foot, frost-free refrigerator costs approximately $11.63 per month to operate at to-(lays electricity prices; a non-frost free refrigerator costs $7.13 to operate.
Great Lakes Could Stay High
CHICAGO (AP) - The rain-swollen Great Lakes, responsible for extensive shore and property damage, could take six to 10 years to recede to their average levels with normal rainfall during that time, a study says.
A succession of dry years, such as those in the 1960s that drove lakes Michigan and Erie to record lows, would do the job in only three or four years, it says.
But more wet years like the past two could drive Lake Michigan up as far as 18 inches and Lake Erie up as far as 9 inches in three to four years, the projections say.
In that case, a severe storm would mean you could have massive evacuations along the west end of Lake Erie in Michigan and Ontario, said Frank Quinn, chief hydrologist at the federal Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory in Ann Arbor, Mich.
Quinn described the projections to reporters Monday ai the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
The rain-swollen lakes Erie, Huron and Michigan are about 3.5 feet above their average February levels, with lakes Michigan and Huron at record levels for this century.
Lake Superior is lower than last year because of dry weather, while Lake Ontario has been able to drain off the equivalent of 2 feet by discharging into the St. Lawrence Seaway, Quinn said.
High water has set the stage for storms to create flooding, extensive damage to homes, severe erosion and road closings.
Lack of ice on the lakes this year has worsened the situation because ice acts as a buffer, breaking waves offshore, Quinn said.
Al Lauersdorf, traffic safety specialist with the National Safety Council, which favors the lower limit, says, We look at that as probably an opening. If they net that, probably theyll go further.
The American Automobile Association, which favors allowing states to set higher s^d limits, commissioned a poll last September asking whether speed limits should be increased on rural interstates. The results; 56 percent said yes and 40 percent said no.
The telephone survey of 1,014 randomly selected adults had a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percent, and represented a reversal of an identical poll in 1985, when 43 percent said spe^ should be increased and ^mrcentsaidno.
The lower limit was instituted in 1974 in response to the oil embargo. Symms argues the energy scare has passed and says the 55 mph limit costs 1 billion additional hours of passenger time each year.
But House supporters of 55 such as James Howard, D-N.J., chairman of the Public Works and Transportation Committee, disagree.
My main argument for 55 is it saves fuel, it saves lives and it saves money, Howard says.
Howard and his allies say the lower speed limit saves about 167,000 barrels of oil daily, and reduces automobile maintenance costs because cars run more efficiently at the lower speed. And they say the billion extra hours of passenger time works out to an average of one minute for each car trip.
But their major point is lives sav-6d
The National Safety Council, the Chicago-based group that monitors highway issues, estimates that because of the 55 mph speed limit, 20,000 to 36,000 lives have been saved since 1974.
Symms and his supporters say, however, that oart of the reason for the decline in fatalities has been improved auto and road technology, and less driving due to higher gasoline prices.
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You see, until recently, we were Cameron-Brown Company, one of the largest mortgage banking firms in America. And now, we've changed our name to reflect our long association with First Union Corporation, one of America's fastest-growing bank holding companies.
But even though our name has changed, we're not about to change what has made us so successful.We offer a wide variety of conventional, FHA and VA mortgage plans.
We also offer some very attractive refinancing plans. Plus income property loans. And a complete line of
insurance services.
What's more, we're providing important new services like relocation financing, which helps corporations move employees from city to city efficiently and economically.
And when you deal with First Union Mortgage, you know you're doing business with one of the most trusted companies in America. A company with a servicing portfolio exceeding $10 billion. A network of over 130 offices located in 33 states. And, of course, 40 years of experience.
So whether you're a home buyer shopping for a loan, a builder, or a Realtor, call the First Union Mortgage office nearest you.
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An Equal Opportunlty/ANIrmatIvs Action Intlllulloi^
SUPPORT VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
Lifestyle
Childproofing Is Modern Concept
Criminals Divided Into Three Groups
By PEGGY BROWN
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
The parents of a newly crawling baby or a faster-than-the-speed-oi-adult toddler often dont know quite what hit them. As Dr. Christopher Green, author of the funny and sanity-preserving book Toddler Taming puts it, they are experiencing the collapse of the dream home.
After years of shopping for just the right furniture, the perfect accessories, the best area rugs, the most stylish mini-blinds, parents of a mobile baby often find they have to undo at least some of what theyve done. And as the babies become toddlers learning to walk and run and climb up on chairs and, finally, to pull those chairs over to where they want to go - the most carefully planned decorating scheme can become only a memory.
Childproofing is a modern concept. Dr. Benjamin Spocks advice on arranging the house for a wandering baby was revolutionary when he first published Baby and Child Care in 1946.
It was the age of no-nos. People thought in terms that a child has to be disciplined, a child has to be taught he has to conform to civilization and the family, the 83-year-old Spock said in a telephone interview from the Virgin Islands, where he lives on a boat. My mother never tried to think up ingenious ways of doing anything. She just told her kids, Youre not to touch - and she meant it.
Children are absolutely determined to explore space and taste everything and test everything, shake everything and so on, he said. Childproofing should help parents who are frustrated by tne childs determination to test everything; and try to keep parents from relying entirely on prohibitions which, if , you succeeded, would turn children , into robots, which of course you cant do.
Instead, he said, its a practical matter of gradually increasing the ; prohibitions by getting the child to learn in one way or another that no means no.
Besides lessening conflicts between parents and child, making the home a safe place for children can save a lot of heartache. Hospital emergency rooms constantly see the results of mistakes by careless parents. Babies fail off changing tables, or down stairs in walkers. Or get electrical burns from playing with outlets or appliances. Or fall out of windows. Or drown if left alone in the tub in the time it takes to answer a phone call.
The Long Island (N.Y.) Regional Poison Control Center at Nassau County Medical Center, got 39,132 calls last year. Mostly, they came from parents of young children who had gotten into something dangerous. Theyd drunk Drano and ammo
nia from under the sink; taken aspirin, Tylenol or other medications from a pocketbook or an unlocked medicine chest; drunk perfume found on a bureau or liauor from a cabinet; gotten into antifreeze or insecticides or paints; eaten poisonous plants like the common philodendron or dieffenbachia. None of these children died, according to assistant director Thomas Caraccio, but many were hospitalized for serious injuries. J*
But with foresight and supervision, parents can set up a household that -as much as humanly possible - is free of risks.
Expecting a child to take responsibility for their own safety is not a reasonable thing to do, says Dr. Joy Nagelberg, head of the pediatric emergency room at Schneider Childrens Hospital in New Hyde Park, N.Y.. You have to make sure you make their environment as safe as possible.
First, read a book. Any number of paperbacks have sections on childproofing the home. Besides Spock, some good ones include The Childwise Catalog by Jack Gillis and Mary Ellen R. Fise (Pocket Books); ^A Sigh of Relief, by Martin I. Green (Bantam Books), an essential supplement to a first aid kit; Todder Taming, by Dr. Christopher Green (Ballantine Books); How to Parent, by Dr. Fitzhu^Dodson (Signet Books).
After youve educated yourself, get down on your hands and knees and crawl yes, crawl like a baby. Youll be surprised at the hazards you may find: a coin on the floor, a frayed cord, a heating grate, an unplugged outlet.
The guideline here is, if its dangerous or if youre in doubt whether it is - keep it high up and, preferably, locked up.
Keep the number of your local Poison Control Center by the telephone.
Caraccio says that parents should keep a bottle of syrup of ipecac, an inexpensive over-the-counter medication that induces vomiting, but should never use it without being directed to by a poison control specialist or a physician. Corrosives such as Drano or lye can cause more problems if vomiting is induced.
Move all cleaning products, medications, car-care products and cosmetics to high shelves. Move knives up high. Turn pot handles to the back of the stove when cooking. Keep laundry rooms, basements, attics and garages securely locked.
Keep your water thermostat at the lowest setting (hot water can scald in one second) or, if you live in an apartment, run the cold faucet last so that even the hot faucet starts out cold. Never, ever, leave a baby or young child in the tub.
Put gates on stairs. At the top, use gates that screw into the wall. Pressure gates can give way.
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
Up until now, criminals have been divided into two basic categories: blue collar and white collar. If one person taps another over the head with a tire iron in a dark alley, he is a blue-collar criminal. If a congressman rips off contributors to his reelection by buying a condo for his mistress in Mexico, he is a white-collar criminal.
But the ones no one has ever paid much attention to are the ring-around-the-collar criminals. Theyre the ordinary, nice people who mow their lawns every Sunday morning, clip coupons for cash refunds, buy Girl Scout cookies and see their dentists twice a year.
At first, they kept a pretty low profile. Maybe theyd park their cars in the middle of two parking spaces or check out of express lines with one item over the limit, but that wasnt so bad.
A couple of them ripped a few pens from their chains in the bank and stuffed a towel or a bath mat in their luggage from the Holiday Inn, but, hey, a lot of people did it.
Eventually, some of them started pilfering books from the public library, and some large losses began to appear on the ledgers. Words like criminal offense were being dropped. Later, copying tapes for their cassette players brought about protest from the record industry.
Now, ring-around-the-collar
larceny is getting big according to restaurant owners. Diners are lifting every cracker, roll, butter pat, sugar, catsup and mustard packet, toothpick, jar of jelly and candy mint within their grasp. Owners say it is costing them millions every year. These losses even exceed thefts by dishonest employees... if you can believe that. You know that when someone steals a packet of (ugh) marmalade, the morals of this country are going to you-know-where in a bushel basket!
Its like a ritual. After the bill has been paid, diners hands work a table like a pair of scissors... stuffing condiments in their pockets and handbags and taking a second doggie bag so the cabbage rolls wont leak on the way home. I cant figure out the ring-around-the-collar pilferer. My husband and I went on a cruise a few years back where they had unique little jars that held peanuts in the bar. Despite the fact they were sold in the gift shop for $6 and the cruise cost each person $7,000 a week, every peanut jar was stolen.
As I understand it, the bread in a basket has to be replaced for each new diner, so what would be the harm of taking it home, but the rest of the stuff is not really up for grabs.
To date, no one has pressed charges or talked incarceration for small theft of mustard, sugar, crackers, mints or (ugh) marmalade. My suggestion for heavy and frequent offenders would be to put them on an airline from coast to coast. Theyd never steal food again.
Meeting Place
TUESDAY
6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway
8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 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 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville
Woman Misjudged By Cover
Dear Abby Abigail Van Biiren
DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter from On the Outside Looking In, the graduate student whos shy and insecure. He described himself as nice looking, personable, intelligent, sensitive, with a good sense of humor. Well, I have the same qualities as this male, only Im 23, not ugly, tall with long blond hair, and Im female. I also have trouble connecting with members of the op-site sex, but I think its the way I
I dress like a biker black leather jacket and black knee-high leather i)oots. Guys, especially the clean-cut ones the kind I like -usually get the wrong impression of me; they think Im a tough girl and they dont bother to talk to me. Im not tough -1 have very high moral standards. I just like the look of leather.
Very often when my friends and I go dancing at a bar, we get offers from a lot of weirdos who try to pick us up and take us outside to tango in
the back seat of their car. Meanwhile, we try to think of a nice, polite way to say, Leave us alone.
Heres a message for Looking In: Dont give up. Id love to meet you, but I know thats impossible because Abby isnt running a dating service. So next time youre at a bar, or walking down the street, if you see a tall bbnde in a black leather jacket, please stop and get acquainted. - A NICE LEATHER-LOVING GIRL
DEAR GIRL: You say clean-cut guys dont bother to talk to you because you dress in black leather and look like a biker. The guys whom you call weirdos," who want to pick you up for immoral purposes, may just LOOK like weirdos their moral standards might be as high as yours.
The way a person dresses is a statement he makes about himself. If you dont want to look like a tough girl, dont dress like one. And dont you judge another persons character and motives until you get to know him, and if youre lucky, no one will judge you before he gets to know you. But start with yourself.
DEAR ABBY: So macho A1 in San
ta Barbara says he hates pants on women because he cant tell the women from the men. How about when youre driving down the street and the driver in front of you has a nice head of hair down to her shoulders, and when you pass her, you notice that she also has a beard and moustache.
Now that is what I call ridiculous! -LIKES PANTS ON WOMEN
(For Abbys booklet. What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447. Mount Morris, 111.61054.)
(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
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Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Creative Writing Contest Named, Deadline Set
The Greenville Womans Club has named its creative writing contest in honor of Elizabeth Savage. The deadline for entries in this years contest is April 15.
The naming of winners and presentation of certificates of merit wilt be held at the May 8 of the Womans Club.
The writing contest is open to all students in grades K-8 in public and private schools. Schools are ask to submit an example of students creative writing process.
Categories are creative poetry -rhyme arrangement including couplet, triplet, quatrain or
lemerick; syllabic arrangement including haiku, cinquain, lanterne, septolet or tanke; free verse; stories; essays; sonnets and patterned writing.
Contestants must submit two copies, typed, double spaced or in manuscript writing. Each copy should include a title page with the following information name; age; grade; teacher; school and home or school telephone.
Sue Branch, language arts-social studies coordinator, will collect examples of creative writing process from the public schools and Elsie Eagon from private schools.
Exchange Student Goes To Australia
Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.
7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weeK open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anoiwmous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m. Town and Countiy Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Paul's Episcopal Church
(EDITORS NOTE: The interview with Tammy Hunsucker was published in the The News-Times, Morehead City-Beaufort.)
Tammy Hunsucker of Beaufort is spending six months in Australia as an exchange student.
A 17-year-old junior at East Carteret High School, she is the daughter of Ann Smith of Beaufort, formerly of Greenville. Her father is Richard Hunsucker of Myrtle Beach, S.C. Her younger sister, Kathy, goes to Beaufort Middle School.
Miss Hunsucker heard about the possibility of applying to be an exchange student through the American Intracultural Student Exchange program. She obtained application blanks from Mary Johnson at East Carteret High School and submitted her application. Her first choice was to go to Switzerland. In May, she learned that she could be an exchange student to Australia.
She found out about her family in September and is staying in Cheltenham, a suburb of Melbourne,
with Margaret and Bob Henry. The couple has three children.
Ste is attending a high school near the Henry home, and is studying math, Australian history, English and chemistry. She is also taking French II by correspondence through the school.
Most activites and sports are more community oriented than school oriented there, she said, so she is not able to continue her band studies. She has been playing clarinet in the school band since sixth grade.
Miss Hunsucker said that when she wrote to the Henry family, she asked about what kind of clothing to bring and was told to just bring a bunch of jeans and sweaters.
It is summer there now, and she was warned to expect a hot summer and a mild winter.
Asked about her particular interest in Australia, she said that she hoped to be able to get a first-hand look at the Australian government at work. She served as a page in Washington last summer and would like to compare the two types of governments.
Births
Scott
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wynn Scott, 307 Hickory St., a daughter, Brittany Elizabeth, on Feb. 5,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Casper
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hyman Casper, Engelhard, a son, Michael Hyman Jr., on Feb. 5,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Turner
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Cur-fue Turner, Route 9, Greenville, a son, Dustin Prentice, on Feb. 5,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Brown
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Owen Brown, 1314 Minuette Place, a daughter, Kristen Suzanne, on Feb. 5,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Heath
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey
Thomas Heath, Ayden, a daughter. Amber Nicole, on Feb. 6,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Braxton
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ravon Braxton, 108 Fleming Place, a daughter, Jessica Allyn, on Feb. 6. 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Briley of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Chester C. Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Dunn of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Feb. 28.
SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Est 1912
Specialists In Precious Gems
Take a break with Ken;
Everybodys
helping us...
Celebrate 20 years of service to our friends in Eastern North Carolina.
Its our anniversary, so why dont you join us. Drawing every day in the Lounge for a $5.00 Gift Certificate good on the meal of your choice.
Free hors doeuvres, foreign beers, and Dinner guests. Register for a trip fr two to the NCAA Final Four.
Come on by and well give you all the details...
No purchase required. Need not be present to win.
BEEF BRN
Lounge Manager
pen (rom 5:30 Mon.-Hal.
7B<kll61 400 St. Andrews Dr.
I
A-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. February 17,1987
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market kicked off the week with a strong upsurge today.
At 10 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks stood at 2,200.79, up 17.44 points after a half-hour of trading. The market was closed Monday in observance of the George Washingtons Birthday holi-da
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:
L,
Jainers outpaced losers am New York Stock Exchange-lisfc stocks by about 7-to4, with 718 issues higher, 408 lower and 453 unchanged.
volume of Big Board-listed stocks totaled 29.69 million shares.
While keeping a close eye on every development in the unfolding insider trading scandal, stock traders have also been equally alert for chances to play the market against itself.
Last weeks Dow Jones industrial index showed a net loss of 3.52 points, dragged down in part by Wall Streets depression over the new arrests of well-known individuals and reports of investigations into the ac-tivites of major brokerage houses.
Even so, traders said, as Fridays stock prices sagged, the slump attracted a host oFbargain-hunters, a M)sitive change that was amplified )y computerized program buying before some pre-holiday weekend profit-taking set in.
Analysts noted that secondary issues were continuing to strengthen, as blue chips tended to flatten out. Fridays Nasdaq composite index, for example, hit a record 412.16, after rising 3.30 points.
Todays New York Stock Exchange index of all its listed shares stood at 160.67, up 1.11 at 10 a.m. At the American Stock Exchange, the AMEX index was up 1.79 at 318.04.
On Friday, the Dow Jones industrial average closed at 2,183.35, up 17.57.
NYSE volume totaled 184.38 million shares.
The NYSE composite index gained 1.98, to 159.56. The AMEX index gained 1.84, to 316.25.
Pitt
(Continued from A-1)
seeking local legislation to levy a motel room occupancy tax of no less than 3 percent. The money raised by the tax an estimated $200,000 a year would be used to promote travel, tourism and conventions.
According to the resolution, there are 1,328 motel rooms available for travelers and conventioneers in the county and 3,699 of the present jobs in the county are travel related.
No action on the r^uest was taken Monday. But commissioners said the board will meet with the City Council in an effort to come up with a local bill to present to the General Assembly.
The board also agreed to submit a preapplication for a grant to finance a drug education and enforcement program after Bethel Mayor Frank Hemingway asked commissioners to consider such a program.
Supported by the mayors of Ayden and Greenville, Hemingway said the proposed drug program could cost $100,000 a year which could be funded 50 percent from the federal government, 25 percent from the state and the remainder from county funds.
Ayden Police Chief Tim Phillips, outlining tentative plans for the program, said part of the money would be used to make the public aware of the drug problem in the county and to encourage people to turn in drug dealers.
Other money would be used to help pay for information of drug dealers through the Crime Stoppers program.
Once information is received by Crime Stoppers, Phillips said, law enforcement agencies would begin undercover operations to arrest the dealers.
Phillips suggested that a portion of the money could also be used to purchase a drug sniffing dog for use by law enforcement agencies throughout the county.
Gandhi Temple
NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Admirers of assassinated Prime Minister Indira Gandhi plan to deify her by building a temple to her in southern India.
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30'2
65
72'4
98I4
47I4
791
82*
801*
32*
331
42'
411*
76'*
29*
4II4
751*
73'
102
501
751 371 48I4 45'2 51'2 53'2 54'2 8514 36' 60'2 661
34 6II4 77I4
134'4 93'4 91
39'2
53'
17
2I4
32'2
54
69
251
35 67'4 111' 131'4 44' 77 25
571*
61
93
64'2
4714
59I4
53
8414
311
28'4
87'2 13'2 80 86'2 50 62'2
78I4 551 77I4 33 47'2 231 161* 20'4 261 112 58>4 42> 107 33'2
341
23
641
26'
54I4
3OI4
52'2
61'
6OI4
47'
46
441
50
TO
Last
58I4
59
3'
44I4
101
91
87
69
3*4
47
23I4
74I4
70'
59I4
40
9
50'2 78'4 64I4 57'4
451
34'4
391 2431 37I4 511* 48'4 43* 47 36'4 301 66'4 73'4 99'2 47* 80'4 82* 81'2
33
34 42' 41*
771
30'
42
75',
74
102'2
5OI4
76',
37
49 45 511
54 54
86'4
36'4 61'4 67'4
341
62'2
78'4
1361
93I4
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40',
531
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3214
54'4
701*
K',
35'*
67I4
113'
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44',
78
25
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93
64I4
47*
59
54'
851
31',
28*
87I4
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501
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791*
561* 78 33'4 48'4 23* 16 201 26I4 112* 58', 421 109 33 34', 24'4 65 261
55 311 53 61'2 62', 47I4 47 45'4
50 71'4
HOUSE FELL A house under construction in the Canterbury subdivision near Winterville collapsed Thursday night or Friday morning. Frankie Hardee, county building inspector, said the cause of the collapse
has not been determined. He said the house was being built by Richard Thornell, a Greene County deputy sheriff. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
Obituaries
Contractor Pleads Quilty To Mail Fraud
WASHINGTON (AP) - Martin Marietta Corp., one of the nations largest defense contractors, pleaded guilty today to mail fraud and making a false statement in connection with travel rebates it should have turned over to the federal government.
The guilty pleas on two counts of mail fraud and one count of making a false statement were entered in U.S. District Court in Baltimore.
The amount of rebates credited to Martin Marietta exceeded $1.8 million and about 75 percent of the travel was incurred on government-sponsored contracts, the U.S. attorney in Baltimore, Breckinridge L. Willcox, said in a statement. Martin Marietta performed $2.9 billion in business for the Defense Department in 1986.
The U.S. attorneys office said that the Bethesda, Md.,-based company entered into a mail fraud scheme arising out of an arrangement Martin
Briley
Mr. Undsey Ray Briley, 52, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Flanagan Mr. James Leland Flanagan, 60, died Monday at his home near Bath. There will be no funeral.
A Farmville native, he was a licensed landscape contractor. A partner in Jeffersons Nursery in Greenville from 1956 until 1976, he had since made his home at Bayview and maintained his business there. He attended East Carolina University, graduated from Hardbargers Business College, and served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. He was a member of St. James United Methodist Church and the North Carolina Association of Licensed Landscape Contractors.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ann Horton Flanagan; two sons, Mark Horton Flanagan of Bath and Stuart Dameron Flanagan of Washington,
N.C.; a daughter, Mrs. Jane McCot-ter of Oriental; two sisters, Mrs. T. Graham Jefferson of Greenville and Mrs. C.W. Taylor of Shawsville, Va., and one grandchild.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Bath Community Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 176, Bath, 27806, or the American Cancer Society, 112 S. Pitt St., Greenville, or Hospice of East Carolina, 1003 Clark St., Greenville, 27834.
Arrangements are by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Hunter
AYDEN A funeral for Sgt. Robert Lee (Bro) Hunter of Fayetteville will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in St. Paul Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ, Church in Ayden by a U.S. Army chaplain. Interment will be in the Ayden Cemetery with milita^ honors.
An Ayden native and a 1977 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, he was a member of the U.S. Army stationed at Fort Bragg near Fayetteville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Phyllis Roudy Hunter of the home; two sons, Rodney Roudy and Robert Shonte Hunter, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Maggie Roundtree Hunter of Ayden; a brother, James E. (Top Dollar) Hunter of Ayden; seven sisters, Mrs. Alma Wiggins and Mrs. Ella Johen, both of Raleigh, Mrs. Maggie Mosely of Monterey, Calif., and Ms. Carrie Hunter, Mrs. Hannah Ellis, Mrs. Helen Rogers and Mrs. Annie Edwards, all of Ayden.
The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Wednesday until one hour before the funeral. The family will receive friends at the chapel from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday, and at other times will be at the home of his mother at 814 High St., Ayden.
Lacy
Mrs. Sirlister Hammond Lacy of Hassell died Monday in Martin General Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
According to documents in court, the arrangement would allow Martin Marietta to retain rebates from government-sponsored travel, rather than credit such commissions back to the government as required by the Defense Department.
The travel agency involved in the arrangement was IVI Travel Inc. of Chicago.
A Martin Marietta subsidiary had been set up to perform services for the travel agency.
Willcoxs statement said Martin Mariettas p^ition was that the rebates were initially intended to be earned by the newly established subsidiary.
But the court documents said Martin Marietta admitted that for a year ending in October 1984, the defense contractor received the rebates without regard to services performed by the Martin Marietta subsidiary.
The documents noted the existence of an internal memorandum delivered to a Martin Marietta vice president describing the travel agency arrangement as very imaginative in getting around the rebate restrictions.
Fierce Fighting Reported In Beirut
Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:
Ashland Oil.......................................62=4
Unisys.............................................105'/4
Conner Homes....................................5>'2
Fieldcrest Mills.................................37'
Flowers Inds.....................................26'2
Halteras Inc. Securities.....................21^
Hilton Hotel Corp...............................78'
Jefferson Pilot...................................35=4
John Deere........................................31'
Lowes Company................ 29'4
Interstate Securities..........................12''*
Wickes...............................................4'
Piedmont Aviation.............................64^4
Southmark Corporation ..........87
United Telecommunications...............28'
Dominion Resources..........................47'
Piedmont Natural Gas.......................22',
OVER THE COUNTER
Branch Bank..............................37=>4 to 38
Planters National.......Bank 24 to 24'^
Vermont American..................21 4 to 21^
Chemlawn...............................16'4 to 16'2
Southern National Bank..............24 to 24' 2
Peoples Bank..........................14*2 to 15'4
North Carolina Natural Gas 38 to 39' 4
Cooper LaserSonics..................115/16 to 2
Farm Fresh...............................16 to 16'4
(Continued from A-1)
trol of west Beirut from the Lebanese army in February 1984.
The antagonists battled with jeep-mounted 106mm recoiless guns, .50H:aliber machine guns, automatic weapons and shoulder-fired armor-piercing rockets.
The intensity of the fighting prevented ambulances and fire engines from entering many residential neighborhoods where fires burned out of control. Police said several apartment buildings were gutted.
Among the fatalities was a Lebanese Red Cross recruit killed while helping trapped residents evacuate the 12-story El Dorado office and apartment building in west Beiruts commercial district of Hamra. Two other Red Cross rescuers were wounded, according to police.
Syrian military observers, assigned since last summer to restore order to west Beirut, unsuccessfully called a cease-fire at daybreak.
The Syrian observers formed joint committees of Communist, Druse and Amal officials, but police said the committee members came under sniper fire during attempts to enforce a truce.
The American University Hospital,
the nations biggest medical center, appealed for blood donations.
Some of the heaviest fighting flared around west Beiruts Commodore Hotel,
which served as a base of operations for many foreign correspondents before dozens of kidnappings drove them from the sector.
The Communists have tilted with Amal since the 1982 Israeli invasion, when the mainstream Shiite militia started eating into the Communist Partys Shiite power base in south Lebanon. The past two years saw shootouts, kidnappings and assassinations of provincial leaders of the two sides in the south.
The Ckimmunists fought street battles with the extremist Hezbollah Shiite faction in Beirut last year. That year the Communists joined Jumblatts Progressive Socialist Party, the pro-Syrian Baath Party and the Syrian Social Nationalist Party, a leftist Lebanese faction that advocates creation of a Greater Syria, in a new alliance called the National Democratic Front.
American Moslem envoys Mohammed Mehdi and Dale Shaheen, who came to west Beirut on Saturday to seek the release of kidnapped foreigners, were among those trapped in the Commodore by the fighting.
Piedmont Gets Bid
WINSTONALEM, N.C. (AP) -Piedmont Aviation announced today that Norfolk Southern Coi^. has proposed the acquisition of Piedmont for $65 a share in cash and that Piedmont has received an alternate merger proposal from U.S. Air Group Inc.
Opening trading of Piedmont stock was delayed prior to release of the announcement.
Norfolk Southern will prepare a tender offer for the stock. Piedmont said, subject to approval of both companies boards of directors. Norfolk Southern does not require regulatory approval because it was obtained previously.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, February 17,1987
Sports
Entertainment
Comics
Classified
BWinthrop Bombs Pirates, 66-52
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor ROCK HILL, S.C. - Three minutes into East Carolinas basketball game with Winthrop College Monday night, the fuse on the Pirate offense began to fizzle, and when the time bomb finally went off a few minutes later, the Pirates self-destructed.
From there on out, the Eagles, only 7-18 on the season, were in complete control of the game, rolling up a stunning 66-52 victory.
We started the game doing a good ob on defense, and our first three of-ensive possessions we moved the ball well and got good shots and baskets, ECU Coach Charlie Harrison said.
But then we forced them into six bad shots or turnovers and came back down, did exactly what we wanted to, got good shots and it just wouldnt go in the hole.
It was just like air going out of a balloon after that, Harrison said.
We should have had a 10 or 12 point lead at that point, but theres a Dig difference betweenf should have and did. Harrison said. They sud
denly found that they had a chance to win the game and they did.
From a 6-0 deficit, Winthrop struggled back to finally tie it at 12-12 on a three-point basket by John Weiss with 7:56 left to go, then took the lead on a Kenny Smith shot with 6:35 to go, 16-14.
East Carolina tied it up at 16-16 and 18-18, but at that point went even icier cold that the outside weather, going over four minutes without a point while Winthrop was throwing in eight unanswered points. G^reg Washington started it with a jumper from the foul line at 459 for a 20-18 lead and after Weiss missed at the foul line, Sean Smith tossed the rebound back for a 22-18 edge. Ted Houpt hit off the break and Kenny Smith added two free throws to make it 26-18 with 2:41 left.
Keith Sledge finally broke the ice over the ECU basket with a jumper from the key, but former West Craven star Lenwood Harris hit two free throws with five seconds left to up it to 28-20. Jeff Kelly was fouled at the horn and made both as the
Pirates trailed, 28-22, at intermission Blue Edwards hit two free throws 30 seconds into the second half to cut the lead to four, but Houpt countered with a three pointer. Edwards hit a turnaround jumper in the lane, was fouled, but missed the chance to offset the Eagle play. He did come back down the floor on the next possession to score and trim the margin to 31-28 with 17:52 showing.'
Winthrop eased back out to a six-point lead at 40-34, but Leon Bass and John Williams both hit shots to bring the Pirates back within two, 40-38, with 10:31 to play.
But after another exchange of baskts, Houpt hit two free throws, and Kenny Smith hit two straight baskets up close. Houpt then hit from underneath to open up a 50-40 lead with 5:39 to play. }
Winthrop then spread out the offense, opening up the baseline for Harris, who drove in three straight times to score and add free throws for three-point plays, opening up as much as a 12-point edge.
East Carolinas continued inability to hit when it counted finished off
things as the Pirates were forced to foul four times in the final 1:10 with Winthrop making five of seven at the line, running the lead to as much as 16,66-50, before the end.
We didnt score and they got their rhythm going and did a good job with screens and making us work, Harrison said. We got good shots but they wouldnt go for us. Its been that way for the last six or seven or eight games.
The Pirates shot only 37.2 percent from the floor, 22 of 59 while Winthrop made a fine 58.3 percent, 21 of 36.
East Carolina wanted to get the ball inside against the Eagles, and was successful in doing so. But they got only 16 of 37 from their three front-court men, most of them taken from no further than 10 feet away from the basket.
The shorter Eagles also outre-bounded the Pirates, 38-29, led by Kenny Smith with nine. Marchell
Henry and Edwards each had six to pace the Pirates.
When the ball quit going in. we started standing around. Thats why they beat us on the boards, Harrison said.
Harris paced the Winthrop scoring with 21 while Houpt added 17 and Washington hit 11.
East Carolina was led by Edwards and Bass with 16 each.
The win was Winthrops second in a row after the Eagles had snapped a 13-game losing streak Saturday night with a 90-58 romp over Augusta.
East Carolina, in its last road game of the regular season, falls to 11-14, having lost its last four games in a row.
The Pirates have two games remaining in the regular season, both home Colonial Athletic Association contests. Saturday night, they entertain George Mason, while James Madison comes to Greenville on Monday.
After that, its on to the CAA tournament in Hampton, Va., on Feb. 28.
East Carolina (32)
MP FG
FT
R F A
Pt
Kelly
22
0-3
2-2
2
0
3
2
Lose
04
(M)
04)
0
3
1
0
Williams
22
1-7
04)
1
2
1
2
Sledge
29
1-5
04)
0
2
3
2
Henry
35
3-12
0-2
6
4
2
6
Edwards
26
6-11
4-5
6
5
3
16
Jones
13
2-2
04)
1
2
0
4
Battle
09
0-1
04)
1
0
0
0
Grady
04
2-4
0-1
4
3
0
4
Bass
36
7-14
2-2
3
3
0
16
Team
Totals
4
200 22-39 08-12 29 24 13
52
Winthrop (66) MP FG FT
R F A
Pt
S. Smith
35
1-4
2-2
_1
0
1
4
Washington
35
4-6
3-5
5
1
2
11
Magee
01
0^)
04)
0
0
0
0
Weiss
07
1-3
1-3
1
0
0
4
K. Smith
26
3-6
2-4
9
4
1
8
Stafford
01
0-0
04)
0
1
0
0
Harris
36
6-8
9-12
4
4
2
21
Houpt
38
6-7
3-4
5
1
3
17
Omli
09
04)
1-2
1
2
0
1
Johnson
07
0-1
04)
1
0
0
0
Sesker
05
0-1
04)
3
0
0
0
Team
Totals
3
200 21-36 21-32 38 13 09
66
East Carolina......
30 -
- 32
Winthrop............................28 38 66
Three Point Goals; ECU 0-7 (Williams 0-3, Sledge 0-1, Henry 0-2, Edwards 0-1); W 3-3 (Weiss 1-1, Houpt 2-2).
Turnovers: ECU 18 (Henry 5); W 24 (Houpt 6).
Technical fouls; none.
Officials: South. Costabile.
Attendance; 1.246.
State Slaps Brooklyn, 107-79
By The Associated Press
North Carolina State cleared its bench and every player on the roster made the scoring column as the Wolfpack defeated Brooklyn College 107-79.
Senior forward Bennie Bolton tossed in 20 points, sophomore center Charles Shackleford added 18 and sophomore guard Walker Lambiotte had 16 as North Carolina State improved to 14-12.
Senior center Keith Grady led all scorers with 28 points for Brooklyn, while junior forward Frank Gregov chipped in with 15 and freshman guard Spious Kilpatrick had 13 for the Kinsmen, 10-13.
Brooklyns only lead was at 2-0.
The Wolfpack took its biggest lead at 86-50 on a basket by Avie Lester
with 10:11 left. They matched that lead on a three-pointer by Andy Kennedy at 89-53 with 9:22 to play.
The Kingsmen could come no closer than 25 points the rest of the way.
In other games involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams Monday, Virginia took a 74-67 victory over Dayton and Maryland defeated Central Florida 73-55.
Senior forward Andrew Kennedy scored 27 points as the Cavaliers relied on short jump shots and free throws to beat Dayton.
Virginia, 16-8, led from the start, stretching a five-point halftime lead into a 14-point second-half margin through high-percentage shots. Dayton, 11-12, cut the lead to 64-61 on a three-point shot by senior guard
Runnin' Rebels Remain #1 Team
By The Associated Press
Nevada-Las Vegas remained a comfortable No. 1 in the weekly Associated Press college basketball poll, while Indiana had as much trouble staying No. 2 in the balloting as it has winning games.
UNLV, 26-1 after three Pacific Coast Athletic Association victories last week, collected 50 of 65 first-place votes and 1,279 of a possible 1,300 points from a nationwide panel of sportswriters andsportscasters.
Indiana, meanwhile, paid a
irice for its 77-75 escape over Big en doormat Northwestern. The Hoosiers lead over No. 3 North Carolina was reduced to a single point.
In keeping with the spirit of things, Indiana needed three overtimes to beat Wisconsin 86-85 Monday night to improve to 21-2.
Iowa s 80-73 loss to Purdue and Oklahomas two defeats by a combined three points prompted a shufflinc in the ratings.
The Second Ten was led by Georgetown, followed by Alabama, Oklahoma, Illinois, Kansas, Texas Christian, Duke, Florida, Providence and St. Johns.
Last weeks Second Ten featured Illinois, Clemson, Georgetown, Alabama, Duke, St. Johns, Kansas, TCU, Florida and Providence.
The Top Twenty teams in The
Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, record through Feb. 15 and last weeks ranking;
Record Pts Pvs
I.Nev.-LasVegs(50) 26-1 1279 1
2.1ndiana(8) 20-2 1206 2
3.North Carolina (7 ) 23-2 1205 3
4.DePaul 22-1 1033 5
5.Temple 25-2 987 6
6.Purdue 20-3 965 7
7.Iowa 22-3 956 4
8.Pittsburgh 21-4 786 10
9.^racuse 20-4 675 9
10.demson 23-2 666 12
II.Georgetown 19-4 573 13
12.Alabama 19-4 547 14
IS.Oklahoma 19-5 466 8
14.Illinois 19-6 449 11
15.Kansas 19^ 355 17
16.TCU 204 330 18
17.Duke 20-5 261 15
18.Plorida 20-6 202 19
19.Providence 17-5 160 20
20.St. Johns 17-5 155 16
Others receiving votes: UCLA 52;
New Orleans 44; Notre Dame 33;
Western Kentucky 21; Memphis State 17; Texas-El Paso 13; Georgia 9;
Virginia 9; Navy 7; Kansas State 6; Marshall 6; Oregon State 5; Ohio State 4; Wyoming 3, San Diego 2; Tulsa 2; Howard 1, Missouri 1, Northeastern 1.
Sports Calendar
Editora Note: Scheduks areaaj^iedby adbeek or aponsoring agencies and are inbjecttodiaagewiUmt notice.,
Today's Sports Basketball North Pitt at Pamlico (5p.ni.)
Plymouth at WUUamston <5 p.m.) Washington at West Craven (9 p.m.) Greenville OuriaUah in league playoffs Tbhaeco Belt ConferenceiWnament
Rec Leagues BoysClMidgets Irishvs. Wolfpack (4:19 p.m.) BhwDevilsvTTar Heels (9:15 p.m.)
AAA Division Collins It AUunan #1 vs. Rec. It Parks (BS<^9p.m.)
Grady^te vs. PiU Memorial (ES -10
A Division Perdue vs. Pami^ Practice (ES - 7 p.m.) *
Hooters vs, Cooke & Elks (SG7 p mJ BarTendert vs. Collins & Aikman H (ES Ipjn.)
PCB vs. Bamone (SG8 p.m.)
City Ifcat vs. 6>Uin8 & Aikman #3 (SG 0p.m.)
Wednesday's SporU Basketbolf
Dan Christie with 2:36 to play, but couldnt get closer.
Virginia didnt attempt a three-point shot in the game, instead cashing in on Daytons foul problems. Dayton committed 26 foulis to
BROOKLYN
Gregov
Grady
Weinstein
Kilpatrick
Petway
Laing
Shunna
Blumenreich
Fontanetta
Mustafich
Totals
N.C. STATE
Bolton
Giomi
Shackleford
Del Negro
Lambiotte
Brown
Jackson
Weems
Kennedy
Lester
Howard
Binns
Poston
Totals
MP FG
36 6-9 38 12-18 26 3-9
38 5-9 23 1-3 12 1-4 14 2-2 6 0-0 6 1-2 1 0-0
FT
2- 3 4-6
3- 4 3-3 2- 2 0- 0 2- 2 0-0 0-0 0-0
t FPt
3 4 15 I 328 0 4 9 2 13 1 4 4 1 0 0 0
21 for Virginia, which sank 24 of 34 free throws. Kennedy was 11 of 14 from the foul line.
Senior center Tom Sheehey and junior guard John Johnson scored 10 points apiece for Virginia. Dayton was led by freshman guard Noland Robinson, who scored 16 points.
(SeeACC,B-2)
200 31-56 16-20 28 11 19 79 MP FG FT R A F Pt
20 6-7
2- 4 2- 2 4- 4
3- 5 7- 9 17 1-3 0-0 23 7-11 2-2
12 3- 5 0-0
13 1-1 0-2 10 1-1 0-1 16 3- 6 0-0
11 2-5 0-1
14 3- 6 2-2
12 4- 5 0-0 10 1-4 0-0
4 0 2 6 6 1
9 1
0 20 1 8 3 18 2 2 0 16 2 6
3 2
1 9
2 4 1 8 1 8 0 3
200 42-68 12-18 29 35 17 107
VIRGINIA
A. Kennedy
M. Kennedy
Sheehey
Morgan
Johion
Batts
Simms
Blanks
Cooke
Martin
ToUls
DAYTON
Grant
Corbitt
Uhl
Robinson
Christie
Pittman
Smith
McCracken
Mathews
Totals
MP FG 27 8-15
200 25-54 24-34 34 12 21 74
MP FG FT R A F Pt
37 3-10 3- 4 7 6 4 9 27 6-10 0-0 0- 0
5 0-10-00 24 2- 4 7 - 9 8 10-00-0 200 24-59 16-20 40 15 26 67
Brooklyn..................................34 4579
N.C. State...............................55 52107
Three-point goalsBrooklyn 1-2 (Gregov 1-1, Laing 0-1). N.C. State 11-20 (Bolton 6-7, Del Negro 0-2, Lambiotte 0-2, Jackson l-l, KennecQr 3-6, Poston 1-2). TurnoversBrooklyn 25, N.C. State 19. Technical foulsNone.
OfficialsDonahue,AStone, Gordan. A-4,800.
Virginia...................................32 4274
Dayton.....................................27 40-67
Three^int goalsVirginia no attempts, Dayton 3-9 (Grant 0-2, Christie 3-6, SmithO-1).
TurnoversVirginia 11, Dayton 14. Technical foulsSimms.
OfficialsWirtz, Rife, Pavia.
A-11,294
Clearing The Boards
North Carolina States Charles Schackleford takes a rebound away from Brooklyn College players Keith Grady (30) and Adam Weinstein (44) during action from Monday nights game played at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. (AP Laserphoto)
Badgers Extend Indiana To 3 OTs
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The Indiana Hoosiers apparently bring out the best in the worst of the Big Ten.
Having just recently escaped with
a close victory over Northwestern last week, the second-ranked Hoosiers were extended to three overtimes Monday night in beating lowly Wisconsin, 86-85.
They deserved to win the
Tobacco Belt Conference ToumameiR Nmlhampton East at Roanoke (5 p.m) Rec Baaketbali C.B. Aycock at Farmvilie Ontral (6 p.m.)
Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (5
p.m.)
Hunt at Rose (4:30 p.m.)
PeeWeeDivisKm Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils(4:lS p.m.)
Midget Division Wolfpack vs. Cavaliers (5:45 p.m.)
Junior Division Blue Devihi vs. (^valiere (6:30 p.m.) Wolfpack vs. Tar Heels (7:15p.m.)
AA Division Overtmisvs. GUCO (ES-8p.m.) Wachovia vs. Honeycutts (ES9p.m.) Empire Brushes vs. Fieldcrest (ES10 p.m.)
. AAA Division
Cdlins k Aikman 1 vs. Ameritogs (WG 7p.m.)
Stmgray vs. Grady White (WG 8p.m.) 42TAUto vs. Ckillins A AUiman i/2 (WG 9p.m.)
Boys Club Cadets Cavaliers vs. Lakers (4:15 p.m.)
Kinp vs. Hawks (5: ISp.m.)
Boys (Hub Jr-Sr.
Blue Devils vs. Wolfpack (6:15p.m.) Deacons vs. Tar Heels (7:19 p m.)
The Ball Stops Here
Derrick Coleman of Syracuse (44) has his fingers throught the hoop as he tries to stop a shot by Gary Massey of Villanova in the first half of their Big East game in Philadelphia Monday. In foreground is Rony Seikaly of Syracuse. Seikaly and Coleman both had 20 points as ninth-ranked Syracuse beat Villanova, 96-82. (AP Laserphoto)
ballgame, Indiana Coach Bobby Knight said of the Badgers. They played hard and well.
Wisconsin Coach Steve Yoder, whose Badgers are tied with Northwestern for last place in the conference, said that "for guys who have been maligned the last four weeks, 1 thought our players were just great. He said, though, it was no consolation playing the Hoosiers that close.
Weve been too close too many times to think about that, Yoder said. What we needed was a victory, but we didnt get it.
In other action, it was No. 4 DePaul 88, Monmouth 53; No. 5 Temple 84, Duquesne 56; No. 9 Syracuse %, Villanova 82, and No. 20 St. Johns 63, Fairleigh Dickinson 59.
Dean Garrett hit a follow shot with four seconds left in the third overtime to give Indiana the win. Garrett, who led all scorers with 21 points, grabbed a rebound off a missed shot by Joe Hillman and banked it in.
J.J. Weber scored 20 points for Wisconsin before fouling out in the second overtime. Mike Heineman also had 20 for the Badgers.
Steve Alford scored 13 points to become Indiana's all-time leading scorer. Alford missed his first two shots of the game before hitting a three-pointer from the corner with 14:40 to surpass the late Don Schiundt, who scored 2,192 points from 1952-55.
I feel real empathy for Wisconsin, Knight said. 'But the thing that teams like Wisconsin have to understand is that they can't just play hard against us. they have to play that way against everybody. Thats why Wisconsin hasnt won too many games.
The Hoosiers. who just got by Northwestern 77-75 last week, improved their record to 21-2, including 12-1 in the conference. Wisconsin has a 1-12 record in the Big Ten and is Ills overall
No.l DePaul HK, Monmouth ,)3 Terence Greene and Kevin Ed
wards each scored 18 points to lead DePaul over visiting Monmouth.
Monmouth, 7-15, icept the score respectable until a 31-8 run at the start of the second half gave DePaul a 74-38 lead. A three-point field goal by reserve James 0 Shaughnessy gave DePaul an 80-39 lead, it largest, with less than six minutes left.
The Hawks of the ECAC Metro Conference fell apart in the second half, scoring only eight points in 11 minutes. Ernest Dix had 14 points and Ken Henry chipped in with 10.
For DePaul, 23-1, Rod Strickland scored 12 points and Stanley Brundy had 10. The Blue Demons have won seven straight since suffering their only loss, Jan. 25 against Georgetown.
In a game like this, everybody is usually looking for points, DePaul Coach Joey Meyer said. "I was im-iressed with the way we passed the >all. Unselfishness - thats the chemistry that has won 23 games.
No. 5 Temple 84, Duquesne 56
Nate Blackwell scored 24 points and Ramon Rivas had 14 points and 11 rebounds as Temple extended its winning streak to 13 games by routing Duquesne.
The Owls scored 17 consecutive points late in the first half to build a 44-23 halftime lead, then cruised to their 24th victory in their last 25 games to clinch a tie for the Atlantic 10 regular season title.
Jerome Dowdell came off the bench in the second half to score a career-high 14 points, including nine on three-point field goals.
We were embarrassed, Duquesne Coach Jim Satalin said. You have to hand it to them They proved why theyre one of the premier teams in the nation. I definitely think theyre a Top Ten team. Tliey even played well in their losses to (top-ranked) Nevada-Las Vegas and (No 15) Kansas.
The Owls are 26-2 and havent lost since Jan. 8.
(See College, B 2)
Malones Wreaking Havoc All Over NBA Opponents
No. 9 Syracuse 96, VUIanova 82 Sherman Douglas scored 25 points, hitting lOoMO from the field, and Rony Seikaly and Derrick Coleman had 20 each as Syracuse overcame a 15-point deficit early in the second half to beat Villanova.
Villanova outscored Syracuse 7-2 at the start of the second half to take a 55-40 lead. But Syracuse, led by Douglas, who scored 18 in the final half, and Seikaly and Coleman each with 13 in the last 20 minutes, rallied to finally move ahead, 74-73, with 5:39 left.
Once Syracuse got the lead on a pair of free throws by Douglas, the Orangemen outscorea the Wildcats 22-9 the rest of the way.
Doug West led Villanova with 21 points and Harold Jensen had 19.
They played our kind of game, running up and down, said Douglas. Thats not their style. We knew it would catch up with them. Were at our best when we run
No. 20 St. Johns 63, F. Dickinson 39 Marcus Broadnax hit a 15-foot umper with 31 seconds left and Villie Glass added two free throws with seven seconds remaining as St. Johns edged Fairleigh Dickinson at Madison ^uare Garden.
Fairleigh Dickinson trailed 54-45, but then outscored St. Johns 14-2 to take a 59-56 lead on a tip-in by Damarai Riddick with 2:31 to play. The Redmen tied the score on a three-point play by Shelton Jones with 1:20 remaining and took the lead on the basket by Broadnax, his only one of the game.
ACC...
(Continued From B-1) Derrick Lewis led four Maryland players in double figures and the Terrapins exploded for 46 second-half points to defeat Central Florida.
Lewis, a 6-foot-7 junior center, scored 18 points, grabbed eight rebounds and blocked six shots as Maryland broke a six-game losing streak.
CENTRALFLORIDA
MP FG FT R A F Pt
22 2-10 0-0 29 1- 5
Crocklin 22 2-10 0- 0 5
HaiUtcock 29 1- 5 2- 2 3 1 0
Friday 29 3- 6 0- 0 7 1 2
Roberson 35 2- 8 0- 1 3 1 1
Woodford 23 4-10 0- 3 5 1 0
Wallen 17 1- 6 1-1 2 3 1
McGee 13 3- 4 1- 2 2 0 4
Blackwood 4 0- 0 0-1 2 2 0
Marini 15 3- 5 2- 2 3 0 3
Beaton 9 3- 6 0- 1 2 0 1
Bester 2 1-10-0100
Totals
MARYLAND
200 23-61 6-13 39 10 16 35
MP FG FT R A F Pt
28 3 - 5 2 - 2 10 2 4 8
0 0 16
5 4 18 2 1 10
6 3 11 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 0
Dickerson
Hood 31 7-13 0-0 8
Lewis 32 7-11 4- 5 8
McCoy 24 3- 8 2- 3 2
Johnson 29 4- 9 2- 4 2
Powell 9 0-2 0- 0 1 1
Nared 14 2- 3 0- 0 1 3
Karver 17 1- 3 2- 2 3 2
Reyes 5 0- 1 0- 0 0 0
Nevin 6 1-10-020
Kasoff 3 0- 2 0- 0 0 0
Holland 2 0- 2 0- 0 0 0
Totals 200 28-60 12-16 38 21 18 73
Central Florida.........................22 3355
Maryland.................................27 4673
Three-point goalsCentral Florida 3-6 . (Roberson 1-1, Woodford 1-2, Wallen 0-2, Beaton 1-1); Maryland 5-14 (Hood 2-4. McCoy 2-6 , Johnson 1-2, Kasoff 0-1, Holland 0-1).
TurnoversCentral Florida 19, Maryland 14.
Technical foulsnone.
Officials-Herring, Rote, Vaden.
A-3,000
By The Associated Press While the Boston Celtics were having problems with Utahs Karl Malone, the Phoenix Suns had double Malone trouble.
Karl Malone scored 25 points and pulled down 15 rebounds and the Utah reserves outscored the Boston bench 56-6 as the Jazz defeated the Celtics 109-89 Monday night.
Meanwhile, Jeff Malone tied his season-high with 38 points and Moses Malone shook off the flu that kept him on the bench at the start of the game to score 36 and pull down a game-high 11 rebounds as the Washington Bullets beat the Phoenix Suns 124-110.
Malone was all over the boards and was running the fast break, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said.
We had trouble with both Malones, said Phoenix Coach John MacLeod.
In other NBA games, it was Cleveland 105, Seattle 94; Houston 105, Dallas 100; Milwaukee 128, New Jersey 124; Sacramento 124, Chicago 120 in overtime; Philadelphia 111, New York 101; Indiana 112, Golden State 93 and Portland 110, Los Angeles Clippers 105.
Karl Malone scored seven points in the fourth quarter as Utah broke open a tight game, outscoring Boston 26-16. Darrell Griffith, who didnt play in the first quarter, added 23 points, including five 3-point goals, and Thurl Bailey had 18 while John Stockton dished out 17 assists.
We werent in sync all night, said Larry Bird, who led Boston with 26 points. After we went up by six early in the third quarter, everything just fell apart. It seemed like Malone was able to do whatever he wanted to tonight.
So were his teammates. Jones said the Jazz players were all three feet off the ground. They got the loose balls and the offensive boards. (Mark) Eaton blocked up the middle. They ran their stuff well, they just did everything they wanted. Meanwhile, we were bad on offense and we had too many turnovers.
Bullets 124, Suns no Moses Malone, who complained of dizziness before the game and sat out the first period, came off the bench to score nine points in the second quarter while Jeff Malone added seven to give the Bullets a 6049 halftime lead. Moses added 12 points in the third period as Washington took an 89-76 lead.
Walter Davis paced Phoenix with 24 points and Larry Nance added 23 but Washington notched 18 steals and forced Phoenix into 27 turnovers.
We played exceptional defense, Bullets Coach Kevin Lou^ry said. In fact, for the first three quarters thats about as well as we can play defense. When Moses coulchit start, (Terry) Catledge did a heck of a job early to get us going. Then Moses came in and really played weU. The Suns played well, but I think we were too physical.
Cavaliers 105, SuperSonics 94 Ron Harper scored 28 points and Brad Daugherty 21 while Cleveland held high-scoring Tom Chamoers and Xavier McDaniel to a combined 16 points in handing visiting Seattle its sixth straight setback.
Chambers, averaging 23.9 points, was held to 11. McDaniel, scoring at a 22.4 clip, did not score until 2:55 was left in the game and finished with five points. Dale Ellis led Seattle with 17 points, nearly seven below his
average. .u
We know that with those guys you can write in the book 20 points for each of them almost every game, said Cleveland Coach Wilkens, who last season was the SuperSonics general manager.
Rockets 105, Mavericks 100 Houstons Akeem Olajuwon scored 36 points and block
ed a shot by Rolando Blackman with 13 seconds to play and Cedric Maxwell made four free throws in the final nine seconds as the third-place Rockets moved within five games of the first-place Mavericks in the Midwest Division.
Blackman, who scored 22 points, could have put Dallas back in the lead but Olajuwons block kept Houston in front.
Bucks 128, Nets 124 Sidney Moncrief, in his second game since returning from an injury, scored 20 points, 11 in the final period, and passed the 10,000-point career mark, helping Milwaukee to its fifth straight victory, tying its longest streak of the season.
The third-place Bucks are just two games behind first first-place Atlanta in the Central Division. The Nets have lost 10 of their last 11 games and 16 of 18.
Ricky Pierce led Milwaukee with 23 points while Cummings and Paul Pressey each had 21. Buck Williams and Mike Gminski had 22 apiece for visiting New Jersey.
Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson said he had planned to use Moncrief only the first five minutes of each quarter. He played 24 minutes.
Kings 124, Bulls 120 Sacramentos Eddie Johnson scored seven of his 17 points in overtime and Reggie Theus hit two clutch free throws with 12 seconds remaining.
Chicagos Michael Jordan, who led all scorers with 43 points, gave the Bulls a 120-119 lead on a pair of free throws with 1:31 left.
But Johnson put the visiting Kings ahead to stay at 121-120 on a 154oot jumper with 56 seconds left and Theus, who scored 28 points, made his free throws when he was fouled by Jordan after LaSalle Thompsons steal.
Otis Thorpe led Sacramento with 29 points while Chicagos Dave Corzine of the Bulls had a season-high 26.
76erslll,Knicks 101 Charles Barkley scored 17 points and grabbed 19 rebounds while Tim McCormick had 19 points to lead six Philadelphia players in double figures. With the score tied 20-20 in the first quarter, the 76ers ran off 10 consecutive points and never trailed thereafter.
Maurice Cheeks and Roy Hinson each had 18 points, Andrew Toney 15 and Erving 10 for Philadelphia. Erving did not play in the final period because of a jammed middle finger on his right hand. Patrick Ewing led New York with 24 points.
Pacers 112, Warriors 93 Indiana used Chuck Persons 25 points and a club record 40-point first quarter to beat Golden State.
Indiana led 40-25 after the first quarter, including 12 of Vern Flemings 18 points. Golden State got as close as 70-66 with 5:23 to go in the third quarter but the Pacers then boosted their lead to as much as 21 points remaining thanks to a 10-0 spurt, six by Person.
Trail Blazers 110, Clippers 105 Clyde Drexler tied his season high with 36 points and Jerome Kersey added 19 in place of the injured Kiki Vandeweghe. Although they had only eight healthy players due to Vandeweghes back spasms and Michael Holtons bruised thigh, the Blazers stormed to a 19-point lead late in the second quarter.
Trailing 88-73 after three quarters, the Clippers opened the final period with an 18-3 run and Earl Curetons layup with 7:28 left tied the game 91-91. Curetons two free throws with 2:46 left gave the Clippers their first lead since the opening period at 102-101, but Portland scored six of the next eight points to ice the win.
Rowsom Lifts Seahawks Past Boston College
BOSTON (AP) - Senior Brian Rowsom scored 31 points, including 19 in the second half, to lift the Uni-
Rose Wrestlers Take 4th Place
The Rose wrestling team totaled four second place finishes, two thirds and three fourths to end up fourth in the Big East Conference wrestling tournament this past weekend.
Rocky Mount was first with 188*2 points, followed by Wilson Hunt
(152); Northeastern (I5IV2); Rose . (I2IV2); Northern Nash (91); Wilson
Beddingfield (70 2); Wilson Fike (53)
and Kinston (8).
Summary:
122 Semi-Finals Reggie Sasser bye.
Marcell Wallace (RM) p. Reggie Sasser , (R) (1:36).Consolation-Sasserd Rick
Fajardo (NE) 10-4.
129 Semi-Finals Rusty Kepler) NE) d. Mike Barnhill by disqualificalion Consolation - Barnhifl p. Curtis Pierce
(f:). Barnhill p. Mike Neal (NN) (1:22).
louse (R) p Martin Norville Joe Palmer (RM)
135 Henry Coleman (WH) d. Bobby Hardy 12-6. Consolation Hardy p. William Hill (NN) (4:35). Coleman (WH) d Hardy (10-5)4.
141 Mike HOI (B) (2:35). Housep. Joe Palmer (RM (3:15). GregWarJ (WH) d. House 9-7.
148 Milton Leathers (R) p. Lee Smith (WF) (2:45). Ricky Coleman (WH) p. Leathers (1:45).
158 - Ralph Love (R) p. Tommy Pike (WH) (1:57). Josh Hicks (K) d. Love (13-8). Consolation - Love p. Eric Singer (WF) (2:53). Issaic Brake (nN) d. Love, 13-11 . .
170 - Gerald Okoth (R) d. Lee Boone (NN) 12-4. Andre Gray (RM) d. Okoth 13-3. Consolation - Okoth p. William Boykin (WH) (2:37). Danny Harris (WB) d. Okoth 154.
188-Mike Taylor (R) p. Curtis Jackson (RM) (2:47). Shawn Williams (NE) d. Taylor 9-8 HWT-
versity of North Carolina-Wilm-ington over Boston College 63-59 in a nonconference basketball game Monday night.
The victory was the Seahawks sixth in a row, raising their record to 15-9 while the Eagles dropped to 9-15.
Rowsom scored nine points in a 14-9 streak midway through the second half, which put the visitors up 42-34. However, a Boston College surge capped by three straight baskets by junior Tyrone Scott tied the game at 44-44 with 6:04 remaining.
Boston College stayed close for the remainder of the game, but senior Sandy Anderson hit four key free throws down the stretch to steal the victory.
Rowsom carried the Seahawks to a 26-23 lead at intermission with 12 first-half points.
Spei
F^ll
Robbie Fulford (R) p. Tim
mce (NE) (1:43). Gary Dunn (NN) p. ilford(2:43).
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Anderson backed Rowsom with 13 points and seven assists.
Dana Barros and Troy Bowers scored 15 points each to lead the Eagles.
N. CAROLINA-WILMINGTON (63)
Bender 3-5 2-3 8, Cherry 2-5 0^) 4, Rowsom 13-21 5-5 31, Anderson 4-7 4-5 13, Gary 1-6 34 5, Miles 0-2 0-0 0, Griffin 14 0^ 2, Wagner 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 24-50 14-17 63.
BOSTON COLLEGE (39)
Kelley 0-1 0-0 0, Bowers 5-7 5-6 15, Scott 34 34 9, Benton 2-3 OH) 5, Barros 6-14 2-215, Francis 14 OH) 2, Barry 3-9 OH) 6, Hjerpe 2-5 OH) 4, Micol 1-2 OH) 3. Totals 234910-12 59.
Halftime: N.C.-Wilmington 26, Boston College 23. Three-poinl goalsN.C.-Wiimington 1-9 (Anderson 1-3, Bender 0-1, Gary 04, Griffin 0-1), Boston College 3-12 (Benton 1-1, Barros 1-7, Micol 1-2, Barry 0-2). Fouled out None. ReboundsN.C.-Wilmington 27 (Bender, Rowsom 6), Boston College 24 (Barry 6). AssistsN.C.-Wilmington 17 (Anderson 7), Boston College 15 (Benton, Barros, Hjrepe 4). Total fouls-N.C.-Wilmington 12, Boston College 19. A-3,350,
Career Mark
Milwaukees Sidney Moncrief (4) puts up a short jump shot for his 10,000th career point during fourth-quarter action from Monday nights game against New Jersey at the Milwaukee Arena. The shot was short and Moncrief was fouled going for the rebound. Me made the two free throws to reach the milestone. The Bucks also went on to win the game, 128-124. (AP Laserphoto)
Overlooked Wade Leads Runnin' Rebs
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Standing a mere six feet in a game of giants, its easy to overlook Mark Wade when he stands on the sidelines with his Nevada-Las Vegas teammates.
Come gametime, however, Wade becomes the floor general for the top-ranked college basketball team in the country. Even though he would rather dish off than dunk, hes a hard man to overlook.
After so many years of playing this position, you kind of get used to it, Wade said of passing the ball, and the glory, to his teammates. Its never bothered me because weve been winning. I think I would be upset if we were losing. Id feel I was not contributing enough.
He has been contributing plenty - in fact, at a record-setting pace - to a UNLV offense that is averaging about 96 points a game Wade, a senior, is deep into what could be the best year statistically for any point guard in history and is within reach of NCAA career assist records.
Wade, who set an NCAA single-game assist record with 21 against Navy on Dec. 29, was credited with 12 in an 86-76 victory over Califomia-Santa Barbara on Saturday, UNLVs 26th victory against one loss. That boosted his career total to 294, five more than the UNLV mark held by Danny Tarkanian, son of Coach Jerry Tarkanian. . . ,
Wade averages 10.8 assists a game, 1.3 more than the NCAA-record 9.5 of Hofstras Rob Weingard in 1985. He needs only 35 to break the NCAA singleseason record of 328 set last year by Mark Jackson of St. Johns. With four regular-season games remaining, he could get that record before the Rebels head into post-season play.
Given those statistics, Wade doesnt worry that he scores only five points a game. ,
I think Ive been a vital part of this team, Wade said. do other things on the court, too. I get things started defensively.
Mark is a great leader, a great defender and ,a super passer, Jerry Tarkanian said. Hes the type of guy you like leading the ball club.
And hes got a great work ethic. He works so hard that it spreads to everybody on the ball club.
Wade, a San Pedro, Calif., native, went to Oklahoma as a freshman, drawn by the idea of being a teammate of Sooner star Wayman Tisdale and being close to his second love, college football. But after a year of riding the bench, he returned to California and played a year at El Camino Junior College.
Then it was off to Las Vegas, where the coach was anxious to find a ball-handling replacement for his son, who was graduating.
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SCOREBOARD
NHL Standings.
The AsMciatfd Press All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE I
Patrick Divisioa ^ ^ ^ W L T Pts GF GA Philadelphia 35 18 4 74 232 169 NY Islanders 25 24 7
NY Rangers 24 24 8
Washington 23 27 8
Pittebti^ 21 26 9
NewJersey 22 29 5
Adams Division Montreal 29 24 7
Hartford 29 22 6
Boston 28 24 5
23 28 7 [alo 19 31 6
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division Detroit 24 24 8
Minnesota 24 25 7
Toronto 23 29 6
Chicago 21 28 8
St.Louis 20 26 10
Smythe Division Edmonton 37 16 5
Winnipeg 31 21 5
Calgary 32 24 2
Los Angeles 23 27
Vancouver 17 33
Monday 's Games Calgary 5. PhiiadelphiaO Toronlol.LosAngelesl.tie Montreal 7. Boston 3
Tuesdays Games Winnipeg at (^bec.7:35pm Detroit at N Y Rangers. 7 35 p m. CalmryatPittsburgh.7:35p.m Phiudelphia at NX Islanders. 8:05 p m Hartford at Chicago. 8:35 p m Vancouver at St. Louis. 8:u p m.
Wednesday's Games Boston at Buffalo.7:35p.m Winnipeg at Detroit, 7: p m Hartfordal New Jersey, 7:35 p m N Y. Islanders at Monfreal, 7:35 p.m Vancouver at Minnesota. 8:35 p m Toronto at Edmonton. 9:35 p.m Washington at Los Angeles. 10:35 p m
NBA Standings
By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE
7
57 190 190 56 223 217 54 188 213 51 205 202 49 197 251
65 202 187 64 190 186 61 215 191 53 188 186 44 192 212
56 181 192 55 214 207
52 203 218 50 206 231 50 186 212
79 270 200 67 202 193 66 226 214
53 229 231 42 190 227
Atlantic Division
W I. Pet. GB
37 14 .725 -
29 22 27 23 15 36 12 38
Central Division
32 16
31 18
33 21 25 24 24 27 20 31
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
32 18
30 20 27 23 23 28 18 33 17 33
Pacific Division L A Lakers 38 12
Portland 32 21
Golden State 26 27
Seattle 25 28
Phoenix 22 30
L A. Clippers 8 42
Monday 's Games Cleveland lOi Seattle 94 12. Golden S
Boston Philadel Wi New York NewJersey
Detroit
AUanta
Milwaukee
Chicago
Indiana
Geveland
Dallas Utah Houston Denver San Antonio Sacramento
.569 .540 9>/2 .294 22 .240, 24'i
.667 -633 I'j .611 2 510 7>2 471 9'2 392 13'j
640 -.600 2 .540 5 .451 9>2 .353 I4'j .340 15
.760 -.604 74 .491 134 .490 134 .423 17 .160 30
Indiana 112.1
n State 93 . . lea 120, OT Philadelphia 111, New Wk 101 Milwaukee 128, New Jersey 124 Houston K, Dallas 100 Utah 109, Boston 89 Washington 124, Phoenix 110 Portland 110, L A Cliimrs 105 Tuesday's Games Detroit at Atlanta.7:30pm Denver at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m Washington at L A Lakers. 10:30 p.m Wednesday 's Games Golden State at Philadelphia, 7 30 p m Sacramentoat Cleveland, 7:30 pm Sealtleatlndiana.7:30pm.
Boston at Dallas,8:30pm L A Lakers at Denver. 9:30 p.m Milwaukee at Utah. 9;30p.m.
College Basketball
By The Associated Press EAST Albright 81, Messiah 66 Amherst 76, W. New England Coll.
61
Army 98, Keene St . 59 Bridgewater. Mass. 98, Worcester St. 91 Bucknell88,Rider8l Catholic U. 79JJpsala 71
ind55. luu, cmic
Columbia 78, NYU 54 Concordia, NY 104, St. Rose 90 Coppin St. 85, Delaware St. 70 Delaware 94, American U. 91,20T Drew67.FDU-Madison63
Glenville St. 98. California, Pa. 91 Hamilton 84. Utica 73 Hartwick 73, Skidmore 59 Haverford81, Allentown71 Houghton 71^ Penn St.-Behrend 66 Husson 84, liiomas Coll 60
78
Syracuse 92, Villanova 82 Temple 84, Duquesne 56 Trinity, Conn. 91, Suffolk 57 Tufts 80, MIT 64
Union, N Y. 84, Binghamton St. 73 Ursinus 69, Johns Hopkins 58 ValdosU St. 94, Columbia Coll. 80 Vassar68,NewPaltzSt 67
Wesley 93, Shenandoah 75 W. Virginia Tech 111, Charleston, W.Va 96 Westminster J^a. 70, Clarion 64 Wheeling 71 .Fairmont St. 70 Yeshiva 67, Stevens Tech 61 York, Pa. 113, Penn St.-Harrisburg62
SOUTH
Alabama St. 76, Alcorn St. 71, OT Albany St., Ga. Paine M
Augusta at N.C.-Asheville, ppd., snow
Austin Peay 90, Tennessee Tech 74 Baptist, S.C. 80, Campbell 77 Bemaven 94, Dillard 6l
Bryan 93, Tenn. Wesleyan 87
ist97
Kennesaw 88, Piedmont 73 La Salle 80, Penn 72 LeMoyne 97, St. Lawrence 74 LeMoy ne-Owen 96, Morehouse 94 Lock Haven 106, Pitt.-Johnstown
67
Loyola, Md. 95, St. Francis, N Y
80
Maryland 73, Cent. Florida 55 Mercyhurst 82, Pitt.-Bradford 78 Nazareth 70, Clarkson 57 New England 65, Gordon 59 NorfolkSt.72,BowieSt.60 N. Adams St. 72. Salem St. 68 ^ N.C.-Wilmington 63, Boston Coll
*Rutgers-Newark 94, Mt. St. Vincents?
Sacred Heart 79. Lowell 68 St. Johns 63, Fairleigh Dickinson 59
St. Peters 57. Fairfield 52 Southampton 91, N. Y. Tech 86 S. Connecticut 76, Quinnipiac 75 Stony Brook 96, Pratt 46 Susquehanna 81, Lebanon Valley
Florida St. 83, South/lorida 78 Georgia Coll, 89, LaGrange 74 Hampton 90, Vii^inia St. 85,20T
Jacksonville St. 84, Ienn.-Martin
Knoxville at Mars Hill,. Lincoln Memorial 116,
.snow lum
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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
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Livingston 72, Mississippi Coll. 71 Louisiana Coll. 68, Tougaloo66 Louisiana Tech 68, SW Louisiana 45
Louisville 85. So. Mississippi 84, OT
Methodist at Mt Olive, ppd;. snow Miami. Fla. 97, Armstrong St. 47 Middle Tenn. 90, Murray St. 76 Missouri Valley 75, Evangel 70 Montevallo 59,Talledega 49 Navy 63, William & Mary 52 N, Carolina A&T W, Coastal Carolind 58 N.C. Charlotte 83j)ld Dominion 65 N. Carolina St. 107, Brooklyn Coll.
79
NW Louisiana 88, SE Louisiana 70 Pembroke St. at Wingate, ppd., snow
Radford 83, Newberry 77 Randolph-Macon81, Shippensburg
49
Richmond 94, James Madison 92, 30T
Rollins79, St Thomas, Fla. 78 St Leo88, Eckerd85 Southern U. 84. Jackson St. 76 Tampa 99, Florida Tech 72 Tn.-chattanooga 82, Marshall 78
uO\Ai6R OKJ ^AT5/ TMCVX? <4AA/6 CPBCJ^V ^(TAL
Tennessee St. 66, S. Carolina St. 59 Tri-State 77, Spring Arbor 58 Troy St. 83, N. Alabama 77 Union, Ky. 97, Alice Uoyd 79 Virginia Tech 71, South Carolina
69
W. Carolina 64, VMI62 W. Kentucky 87, Jacksonville 74 WiUiam Carey 75, Mobile 60 Winthrop 66, East Carolina 52 Xavier, NO 78, Spring Hill 65
MIDWEST Akron 74, E. Kentucky 73 Benedictine, Kan. 80. Missouri
Western 77 Bradley 66, Creighton 64 Cent. Methodist 84. Lindenwood 77 Cincinnati 76. Memphis St. 73 DePaul 88, Monmouth, N.J 53 Evansville 95, Xavier, Ohio 93, OT III. Benedictine 111, Concordia. Ill
74
Indiana 86. Wisconsin 85.30T Kalamazoo 59, Nazareth 54 Mid-Am Nazarene 103, Peru St 82 Mo.-Rolla 63, Quincy, ill 57 N. Iowa 89, lil-Chicago 85 NW Missouri 90, SW Baptist 72 Notre Dame 74, Wagner 54 Oakland City 85 Go^n 75 Rose-Hulman 88. Rhodes 85, OT
Baseball Top 25
DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - The top 25 col
lege baseball teams as determined by the
sf of Baseball America magazine with records through Feb IS and last week's
rankings:
Record
Prxs
1. Texas
M
1
2. Louisiana St
06
2
3. Florida St.
56
4
4 Stanford
7-3
5
3. Loyola. Calif 6. Oklahoma St
8-2
10
06
6
7 Pepperdine
5-2
, 8 Georgia Tech 9UCU
26
44
9
3
10 Arizona
92t
15
n . Indiana St
06
11
12 Miami, Fla.
14
7
13.WichiUSt
06
13
H.Clemson
06
14
15 Cal'SanU Barbara
34
12
16 Georgia
06
17
17. S Carolina
06
18
id Fullerton St
3
in
19 Oklahoma
06
19
20. Michin
06
20
21. Bailor
26
21
22. Arizona St
6-3
25
23 Southern Cal
7-3
24. Oral Roberts
1-1
22
25 Old Dominion
06
24
Transactions
Bv The Associated Press BASEBAI.I,
American l,eague
BOSTON RED SOX-Announced that Marty Barrett, second baseman, has agreed to a three year contract
CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Juan Agosto, pitcher, to a contract with the Hawaii Islanders of the Pacific Coast League and invited him to spring training Signed Bob James, pitcher, to a one-year contract
CLEVELAND INDIANS-Reach ed agreement with Pat Tabler, m-fielder, on a one year contract MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed Mike Smithson, pitcher, to a one-year contract
National l,eague MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed Pascual Perez. Hector Rivera and Charlie Lea. pitchers, to minor league contracts Announced that Joe Hesketh, pitcher, will not play this season due to an impinged nerve in his shoulder NEW YORK METS-Reached agreement with Dwight Gooden, pitcher, on a one-year contract Signed Kick Anderson, pitcher, and Marcus Lawton, outfielder, to one-year contracts.
BASKETBAIJ.
National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-
Traded Ben Poquette. forward, to the Chicago Bulls for a second-round draft pick in 1969 or 1992.
NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Ray Williams, guard, to a iWay contract. Waived Pace Mannion, guard
FOOTBALL National Football League
ATLANTA FALCONS-Named A1 Groh special teams and tight ends coach
HOCKEY National Hockey League
NEW YORK RANGERi^Recall-ed Chns Jensen, right wing, from New Haven of the American Hockey League
PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Returned Lee Giffin, right wing, to Oshawa of the Ontario Hockey
W'^sHINGTON CAPITALS-Traded A1 Jensen, goaltender, to the Los Angeles Kingslor Gary Galley, defenseman
WINNIPEG JETS-Announced that the American Hockey League has given them the right to reactivate their idle AHL franchise COLLEGE
ALABAMA-Announced the resignation of Keith Colson assistant football coach Named Tommy Limbaugh assistant athletic director for marketing and public relationsCoping With Fame No Easy Task
By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer
When she was 21, Nancy Lopez felt like she was 26. Before long, she was crying herself to sleep at night.
Boris Becki* is 19 and feels like hes 24. He long since fled his homeland for privacy.
When you re young, deep down inside you cant cope, Lopez said. You think you can, but you really cant.
Sports zillionaires -15 going on 50, hounded for time and money, pestered by agents and friends looking for meal tickets.
Fame is thrust upon them at an age when their peers worry about acne and dating.
It happened to Dwight Gooden. Mike Tyson, too.
You wake up one morning, and all of a sudden youve got more money and more attention than you ever dreamed of, more people who want a piece of you than you ever dreamed possible, Michael Jordan said.
It was in her third season that Nancy Lopezs life began to crumble.
Barely 20, she won a record nine tournaments in her 1978 rookie season, perking up her tour the way Arnold Palmer revived the mens game 20 years earlier. She was No. 1 again in 79 with eight victories. She married sportscaster Tim Melton on Jan. 6,1979, her 22nd birthday.
In 1980, she won four events, three in 81 and two in 82. She lost her golf swing and gained weight.
I had gotten married, and I kind
of stopped working on my game, Lopez said. I got into bad habits. 1 diiuit practice. I was miserable. 1
cried every day back at the hotel. I was really disgusted with myself;
She was on the road 10 months of the year, playing in 25 tournaments as a rookie, 19 in 79 and 24 in each of the next two seasons. In her spare time, she managed a growing endorsement empire, which now includes accounts with Nabisco, En-dicott-Johnson shoes, Geritol and interests in Japan.
She and Melton were divorced in May 1982.
My husband really couldnt handle the time that I was away from him and the things I was doing to further my career, Lopez said. She also said she was worried, at one joint, that Melton was marrying me dr my money.
Now working in Houston, Melton told The Associated Press he was not ready to talk about the breakup.
Lopez said her false sense of maturity contributed.
It was an unreal time, she said. All the time I was winnine, 1 never got to sit back and enjoy it necause I
was so busy. Its hard for me to even remember what happened because I never absorbed it.
My biggest problem was getting married at 21. M^en I was 19,1 never thought I would have gotten married at 21. But when I was 21,1 thought I was 26.1 felt like I was grown up, but I really wasnt.
The way my career started, I felt like I really was thrown into growing up too quick.
Lopez is 30 now. She was No. 1 again in 1985, setting records for single-season earnings ($416,472) and scoring average (70.73). She took off most of last season to have her second daughter with Ray Knight, whom she married in 1983. Their home on Trowbridge Road, in a pricey section of Albany, Ga., has a batting cage out back and a Volvo in the driveway. Knight won the car as MVP of the World Series with the New York Mets.
Lopezs first victory this season at Sarasota, Fla., was the 35th of her career, qualifyiflg her for the Hall of Fame. It was her dream as well as her fathers.
Before she ever went on tour, Domingo Lopez admonished his daughter: Even if youre the greatest player in the world, and the richest )layer in the world, you be the same tey.
I told her, You dont use people like some women do. They get good and turn their backs on people. Those people are the ones who like you and they keep you where you are.
Thats why shes still my Nancy.
Elvira Becker watched her red-haired, freckle-faced son of 17 walk through the lobby of an English hotel on his way to the awards dinner. Boris Becker, who had just won Wimbledon, was dressed in a white dinner jacket suave and elegant, looking more like 007 than Tom Sawyer.
Hes not our little boy anymore, she said.
Becker, now 19, has since won another Wimbledon title. His earnings in 1986, including endorsements, were estimated at $10 million, and some newspapers report his career bankroll already at $24 million.
West Germans, particularly teenagers, gave him a heros welcome in 1985 when he became the youngest player to win Wimbledon. The love affair lasted until they found out he had left home for Monte Carlo.
Becker was criticized by reporters and by the German parliament for pulling up stakes. He said he wanted privacy, but he was accused of leaving for tax purposes and to escape military service in his homeland. An Anti-Becker Club was formed by a
Frankfurt post office worker, and there were death threats.
At the same time, he was applauded at home for being named sports ambassador of UNICEF, and he was still puirsued by the media. Demands from the press became so intense he signed a contract with West Germanys largest circulation newspaper, Bild Zeitung, to limit his exclusive interviews.
Out of this mixed bag of adoration and revilement, Becker says he most misses his freedom and lost youth. Others think hes just another spoiled tennis brat.
Its not easy for me to walk around the streets at home anymore, Becker said. I can walk in the streets in Monte Carlo. I can go to the movies. I can go to discos, and I wont be mobbed by fans like I am in Germany.
Said his manager. Ion Tiriac: Being young or being old, you have to worry about the attention. Hes handled it decently. He has to get used to it and cope with it.
Meantime, Becker says he has aged beyond his years. I feel like Im 24, not 19, like I skipped a few years in my life.
Last month his trainer, Guenther Bosch, quit after Becker spit at the umpire, broke his racket and threw tennis balls at the crowd while losing to a nobody in the Australian Open. Bosch said Becker had poor work habits, and he feared further association with Becker would put my good name at risk.
As for money, friends say he carefully tends to his fortune, limiting his spending to discos, music and his new girlfriend, 22-year-old Benedicto Courtin, a law student and daughter of Monte Carlos chief of alien registration. Becker also bought himself a sports car, and a few sports coats, reportedly at Cour-tins behest.
It was a Tuesday night in April of the 1986 baseball season, and Dwight Goodens reputation was about to take another rap.
Before training camp opened, he tried to cover up an ankle injury, and later he was fined for missing a spring workout. This time, Gooden had b^n detained by police at LaGuardia Airport after he, his sister and fiancee were involved in an argument with a rental-car agent.
Maybe future pictures of me will
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have a number under my face instead of on my back, Gooden joked. Mug shots dont seem funny any more.
Those around Gooden characterize him as a good kid, still trying to hold onto a youth he never had, a little out of place in a world of blazing lights and seven-figure salaries, a straw hat at the Metropolitan Opera.
Goodens trouble may have had its start in Tampa, Fla., where he still lives with his folks, in a new four-bedroom home not far from their old house. Besides his parents, he is surrounded by friends and relatives two sisters, cousins, nephews and three half brothers.
Some things about him are going to have to change, lets be frank, said Billy Reed, Goodens Little League and high school coach. Sometimes people want to make you do things. Buy this, do that. They think he has all the money in the world. Youve got to pick your friends. Youve got to say no.
The Mets have asked Gooden to consider moving away from Tampa during the offseason, but they have not pressed the issue because hes so close to his mother and father, were afraid of a backlash, General Manager Frank Cashen said. He really wants to go back to Tampa. Thats where hes comfortable:
And he still doesnt want to let go of his youth.
One time, hes suppose to do a commercial, Cashen said. He didnt show, so we went looking for him. Hes out in the schoolyard shooting baskets with the kids. Thats what he wants to do. Hes really just a kid. We kind of robbed him of that. At 19 and already in his third professional season, Gooden was named the National Leagues 1984 Rookie of the Year with the Mets. In 1985, he won the Cy Young Award with a 24-4 record. He set a hatful of strikeout records and was rewarded with a $1.32 million contract.
Thats when the real trouble began for young Dr. K.
The Mets won the World Series, but Gooden had the year of a mortal, 17-6, and failed in two World Series starts against Boston. He skipped the
Mets ticker-tape parade, saying he had partied too much the night before. In November, he broke oft his engagement to Carlene Pearson and revealed he had a son by another woman.
Last Dec. 13, Gooden was arrested along with a nephew and three other friends after a late-night fight with Tampa police. He was on his way back from a basektball game when police stopped him in his $44,000 silver Mercedes with DOC license plates.
Gooden pleaded no contest to two third-degree felony charges of battery on a police officer and resisting arrest. He is on probation
Dwight is fighting himself, said Goodens boyhood friend, Montreal Expos pitcher Floyd Youmans. He doesnt know how hes supposed to be now that hes a millionaire.... It all came so fast to him.
Gooden was told by his lawyer to refuse interviews following the Tampa arrest. The AP attempted to interview him at his home twice, but no one came to the door.
Hes always been a nice kid, good work habits, very polite, Reed said. Whatever he had to do, he did it. I never even saw him get mad.
The nickname Air Jordan con-jurs a lofty image, but off the court, Michael Jordan is pretty down to earth with one exception. Hes crazy about clothes.
The Chicago Bulls guard owns about 40 suits and 40 pairs of shoes, and once he made a special one-day trip to a Paris tailor that cost him $8,000.
Still, his basic approach to life is no-nonsense, instilled in him early by his parents, James and Delores Jordan.
Michael set goals and worked hard to achieve them, James said. He was never one who thought he could get by without working.
Jordan was 22 when he was named NBA rookie of the year for 1984-85. Though he missed most of last season with a broken foot, he is averaging more than 35 points a game this year and threatening the NBA scoring record for guards.
Jordan is paying the price of stardom, but he's getting back a nice piece of change. The Air Jordan sneaker contract alone is worth $2.5 million, and hes in the third year of a seven-year contract estimated at $6 million.
Nearly everything in the first few weeks were beyond my expectations, Jordan said, but Ive handled everything that comes with the life - the money, the attention, the privileges the best way I could. Ive got a family that keeps me in line, that wouldnt hesitate to let me know if I started behaving different.
You get so used to being taken care of that you get in a mind-set where jmu expect it to go on, Jordan said, ^en, one day, you dont have people to screen out the danger, no one to go through the people around you.
Besides the clothes, Jordan has spent some of his money on a retirement home for his folks in Sherills Ford, N.C. He keeps a BMW in North Carolina, and he also owns a Corvette and a Chevy Blazer, gifts from a local dealer.
You hear about the problems (with athletes) and you never know if they are entirely true, Jordan said, but you better realize youre in the spotlight, that people will pick up on what you do. When you do spectacular things, the pa^rs report it. When you do foolish things, you better know its going to make the news, too.
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Casino Royale"
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For complot# TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly Rofloctor.
Soviet Soys 'Ameriica' Is 'Outrageous' Propaganda
By MARK KNOLLER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Soviet diplomat says Americans watching the "Amerika miniseries are getting a dose of laughable" anti-Soviet propaganda.
We feel it serves very negative and sinister purposes: that of continuing to fan anti-Soviet feelings to perpetuate the enemy image," Vitaly Churkin, first secretary at the Soviet Embassy, said Monday night.
The 14/2-hour made-for-TV movie, beinjg broadcast this week, depicts life in 1997 America, 10 years after a Soviet stakeover. ^viet rulers are portrayed as cruel and callous, determined to crush any Americans who might try to overthrow their Russian masters.
The Soviet Embassy called a news conference for today to register further indignation over Amerika."
But Monday night, Churkin sat for a series of interviews - conducted via satellite - with local TV newscasters around the nation, many of them at ABC affiliates televising the controversial miniseries.
He said the program was outrageous in its concept" and that it reflected a slide toward cultural fascism" in the United States.
Churkin said the premise of a Soviet takeover of the United States was not only far-fetched," it was bad drama as well. He said it would make Americans hate the Russians through the sheer boredom of the production."
He said Amerika" was laughable as a work of art."
In interview after interview, he went out of his way to make the point that the Soviet Union had never invaded the United States but that America had in fact, invaded Russia from 1917 to 1922.
OLD MAN Actor Ford Rainey plays a tough old man unwilling to give in quietly to a world of foreign denomination on Amerika, the ABC-TV series running this week. It will conclude Sunday night.
It was a real invasion, complete with tortures, atrocities and concentration camps," Churkin said, referring to Wooorow Wilsons dispatch of U.S. troops to Vladivostok in response to the Bolshevik revolution.
Churkin challenged American TV to produce a documentary about that American invasion of the Soviet Union instead of a cute, kind-of-imaginary" story about a Soviet takeover of the United States.
Ignoring the Soviet reputation for revisionism, Churkin said there is a cultural tendency in the United States to rewrite history, to change things so that maybe the next generation of Americans would have it completely wrong."
And although he labels Amerika as an insult to the American peo-)le," Churkin said he thinks it would )e instructional for the Soviet people to see the series so they could learn how theyre depicted in the United States.
Amerika, starring Kris Kristof-ferson, Robert Urich and Christine Lahti, has drawn protests in this country from groups claiming it would harm U.S.-Soviet relations.
On Sunday, protesters turned out near the United Nations and outside offices of ABC and its affiliates in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago and Atlanta. Supporters of the program showed up in Los Angeles and at Yale University.
In San Francisco, 50 Latvians gathered to watch the first segment. Some said it brought back stark memories of a Soviet takeover during World War II.
Monday night in Boston, protester Chris Snow said, We dont like the idea of focusing on cold-war hatred.
ABC spokesman Tom Mackin said the network had no response to the protests, adding, They have the right to peacefully assemble.
The network estimated that 70 million people saw at least part of the opening episode of Amerika" on Sunday night, ABC spokesman Vic Ghidaliasaid.
Barker Says He 7/ Go If Furs Remain
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -Miss USA Pageant host Bob Barker said he will not preside over tonights nationally televised competition if pageant officials continue to insist that semifinalists wear fur coats.
Barker, an animal rights activist who is celebrating his 20th year with the pageant, said Miss USA officials knew of his position on furs and he was shocked to learn they planned to use them anyway.
Theyve placed me in a position that would be untenable after speaking at various locations around the country telling people not to wear furs, Barker said Monday night. I think it would be hypocritical of me to appear if the furs are used.
To do this, I thought, was thoughtless, Barker said.
The pageant plans to have the semifinalists, who will be announced
during the CBS-TV broadcast, emerge from a stage-set ski lodge wearing swimsuits and furs.
George Honchar, president and executive producer of Miss Universe Inc., saia the fur coats are necessary because of advertising commitments. He said he would depend on Barkers professionalism not to break his contract.
Im really not looking at throwing Bobs number of years with the event out the window, he said after meeting with Barker on Monday night.
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Allen Funt Celebrates 40th Year
LOS ANGELES (AP) - In the last 40 years the question Allen Funt has heard the most is: Wheres the camera?
Funt, Americas prankster, is celebrating 40 years of Candid Camera in a one-hour special Tuesday night on CBS. Its a collection of some of the funniest moments in four decades of catching people unawares.
Remember the talking mailbox? The tiny car with the bottomless gas tank? 'The guy facing the rear of the elevator? 'The trick telephones and coffee cups? Funt has been tickling funnybones by secretly photographing people encountering the ridiculous and the unexpected since 1947.
Candid Camera has been on all three networks and in syndication. It became the 1970 movie What Do You Say To a Naked Lady? and the old shows are available on videotape.
It contributed to the language the phrase Smile! Youre on Candid Camera! and inspired numerous cartoons.
All the bathrooms in my house at Carmel are decorated wall-to-wall with cartoons, Funt said. One has a stewardess trying to pacify a assenger. She says, Sir,
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the pilot only looks like Allen Funt.
The genial, white-haired Funt sat down in his Los Angeles home at the end of a long day of working on the special.
Ive been working on it for the last 3*2 months, he said. The major task has been to look through 40 years of material to try to get some approach to it. CBS wanted more of a story than just excerpts. It probably would have gone faster if I could remember everything. But Id forgotten about half of the stuff we did. Id look at film and have absolutely no memory of it.
The show began on radio as Candid Microphone and has been almost continuously on the air since.
In 1948, Candid Camera was on ABC. The following year it went to NBC. CBS had it the next year. The show returned to NBC briefly in 1953. CBS picked it up in 1960 and it ran for seven years.
The syndicated show was on the air from 1974-78. The reruns are still in syndication and on cable.
Unexpected uses of the show have been found in the academic and medical worlds. Cornell University uses it in a program of psychology and sociology because of the human behavior it displays.
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Crossword By eucene sheffer
ACROSS
I Farm 36 Miracle breeders town
5 King of 37 Swiss
Norway canton
9 Half a 38 Island
ballroom country dance? 40 Signet
12 Mine ring entrance 42 Have you
13 Egyptian wool?"
cotton
14 Swiss river
15 Twin-hulled boat
17-Pan Alley
18 (lovern
19 Informed
21 Cubed
24 Ending for door or foot-
25 Anagram for sear
26 Seclusion
30 Witty saying
31 It must be fac ed, sometimes
32 Ending for propel
33 Used glossy paint
35 The Man" 53 Close by DOWN 1 Cul-de-
2 Harem room
3 Humor
4 Gazes rudely
5 Fiery gem
6 Italian bread?
7 Doctors org.
8 Zealot
9 Slingshots
10 Broadway musical
43 Lynx
48 Alamos
49 Female sheep
50 Table spread
51 Berets cousin
52 Refreshing: 11 British poetic composer
Solution time: 24 mins.
mm Has aua
mw nawjiilui'Vis
iTlCMn [WM iiUl
Yesterdays answer
2-17
16 Heres -in your eye!
20 Moist
21 Attica township
22 Word with horse or hand
23 Great upheaval
24 Skidded
26 Gannet genus
27 Chemical suffix
28 Lets Make a
29 Sea eagle
31 Threatened
34 Small rug
35 Barroom
37 Comicbook sound
38 Brewers need
39 Wild ox
40 Fret
41 Effortless
44 Solemn wonder
45 Ending for mod or nod
46 Education org.
47 High hill
2-17
CRYPTOQUIP
BAR E W I) .1 W O W C g X C R g .1 II
TRIYHRT, HJDOR AR TIT
DYB ERWHXgR XI.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip: BUDGET MAILORDER BEEF. I FIGURE, COMES FROM CATTLE-L(GS.
Todays Cryjrtoquip clue: T equals I)
1987 King Features Syndicate. Inc
Islamic Revival
Irans recent victories against Iraq may be emboldening Islamic fundamentalists throughout the Middle East. In the past, Islam itself has been able to spread rapidly. When the prophet Muhammad died in 632, Islam occupied only a small portion of Arabia. One hundred years later, it had spread to Egypt and other parts of Africa, as well as through Persia to India and Central Asia. Today, Islam is the second most-populous religion. Christianity is first.
DO YOU KNOW What is the third most-populous religion?
MONDAYS ANSWER - Howard Carter discovered Tutankhamens tomb.
2-17-87 ' knowledge Unlimited Inc 1987
Horoscope
From The Carroll Righter lastitiite
^ FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Feb. 18 :
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Put into motion whatever unusual progressive plans you have now, for soon you find that one who is very impt^ive-will try to thwart your efforts.
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): A new contact has the knowledge that can be -helpful you you. So cultivate this persra. Be tactful.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You can keep the promises you have made in a most wise manner. Dont permit anything to disturb you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): An associate shows you how to ^in a cherished desire. A friend later tries to change your plans, but hold your ground. :
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You can produce more at your job ^ than usual. Later you find civic matters need your attention.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Get some amusement or romance set up. Be * very cooperative toni^t and study something worthwhile.
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Talk over with family members your: practical matters. Get together with influential people and learn a good deal. ;
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Be certain to get important letters out ^ before you get together with associates. Have some fun toni^t.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Get some financial or property af-' fair settled. Plan for agreater abundance in the near future. I
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Get into some personal ac-: tivities that can be beneficial to you. Be with congeniis tonight. :
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Rid yourself of a problematical: affair. Later please your family with the aid of a bigwig. . -
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Get in touch with a dynamic per- -son you know. Plan a trip that will be taken soon.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Today is the best time to handle some worldly affair. Be happy with the one you love tonight.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have every abiltiy to understand the problems of others and be able to help them to get the right solutions to them. Upon reaching maturity your progeny will want to make a sudden change, but this soon passes and he, or she, is willing to work hard.
The Stars impel; they do not compel. ly up to you!
(c)1986. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
' What you make of your life is large-
Bridge
North-South
deals.
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
PLAY OR DEFEND? vulnerable. North
NORTH #AJ86 (
<7AQ98 0J543 10
WEST EAST
K5 Q74
910762 9543
0AK9 0Q1076
J843 K52
SOUTH
#10932
9KJ
082
#AQ976
The bidding;
North East
South
West
1 9 Pass
1 4
Pass
2 # Pass
3#
Pass
4 # Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: King of 0
Bridge in South Africa was probably the first activity in that country to become desegrated. A few years ago, however, pressure from many countries forced South Africa out of world competition. As a result, the only exposure its players have had to international competition has been from visiting teams. The last squad to make such a tour was a German group. This hand is from their match against a .selected South African team.
Many players who employ four-card major opening bids like to open one heart when their distribution is specifically 4-4-4-1. They feel that gives them maximum flexibility since they can handle any response. It worked well here, and a reasonable four spade contract was reached. Decide whether you would rather play or defend this contract after West leads the
king of diamonds and continues with the ace and another.
At first glance, it might seem that, because of the split trump honors, you can hold your losers to two diamonds and a spade. Ruff the third diamond and take a losing trump finesse, then get back to your hand with a heart to repeat the finesse. However, that line has a flaw. After winning his queen of spades. East can lead a fourth diamond, allowing West to score his king of spades by overruffing declarer.
That defense should not be too difficult to visualize, but declarer does have an elegant counter. After ruffing the diamond, declarer should cash the king of hearts
and overtake theijack with the queen to take the club finesse! When that wins, declarer discards dummys last diamond on the ace of clubs and now leads a trump.
Assume the ten rides to Easts queen (it doesn't help for West to cover). Easts diamond return is ruffed in dummy, after which declarer returns to hand with a heart ruff to lead a second round of. trumps. When the king appears, it is all overthe table is high.
For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter _ for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802 4426. 1987 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.
Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!
WINK Y WIMKBBBBAM
-FAM05 (m\POSEKS-CHAPTER 1EM -aADE BARLOOBC
CLAUDE BARLOaJ )CHIBI1ED AN inclination for MU5IC ATAUef^EARLVAGE.'
IN FACT HE IUA6 OFTEN CAUGHT PA56IMG N0TG6 IN ELEMENIARO SCHOOL /
PHANTOM
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Tuesday, February 17,1987
ON TRIAL John Demjanjuk, second from left, listens to lawyer Mark OConnor, front row right, during his trial Monday in Jerusalem. Demjanjuk is on trial on
charges that he tortured and gassed 830,000 Jews m World War 11 concentration camps. If convicted, he could face the death penalty. (AP Laserphoto)
Demjanjuk Lawyer Claims Israel Staging 'Show Trial'
By MARY SEDOR Associated Press Writer
JERUSALEM (AP) - An attorney for John Demjanjuk today protested the states first witness ana charged the prosecution was staging a show trial by recounting the horrors of the Holocaust to press its case against the retired Ohio autoworker accused of Nazi war crimes.
Demjanjuk listened to the proceedings without emotion, yawning occasionally and fiddling with the earphones through which he heard simultaneous translation from Hebrew into English.
The trial began Nov. 26. but recessed the same day to give the defense time to prepare its case. It reopened Monday to a capacity crowd of about 400 spectators and journalists in a movie theater converted into a courtroom for the trial.
The Indictment charges Demjanjuk was the notorious guard Ivan the Terrible who beat and tortured
victims before turning on the gas chamber engines at Treblinka, a death camp in German-occupied Poland, in 1942 and 1943.
He is charged with crimes against the Jewish people, crimes against humanity, war crimes and crimes against persecuted persons. Demjanjuk, 66, claims he was not Ivan the Terrible and was never at Treblinka. He could face execution if convicted.
His Israeli defense attorney. Yoram Sheftel, objected to the prosecutions first witness, the director of the Yad Vashem Holocaust museum Yitzhak Arad, who has written a book about Treblinka. Arads entire family was killed by the Nazis.
Sheftel contended there was no need to explain the Nazi extermination program of the Jews because the defense was not questioning the historical facts.
the history of the Holocaust is a clear effort to turn this into a show trial for the mass media. he said.
However, the three-judge panel hearing the case overruled ie objection and allowed Arad to proceed with his testimony.
Using several props, Arad detailed the Holocaust and Hitlers "final
The defense does not query any of lid.
these points, Sheftel said. Unfolding
solution to rid Europe of its Jews. The prosecution intends to present 30,000 documents during the trial.
Demjanjuk was flanked by two policemen. His son John Jr., 21, sat behind him and occasionally leaned forward to speak to him. The audience included Holocaust survivors and young religious Jews, among them teen-age girls knitting yar-mulkes, the traditional cap worn by Orthodox Jews.
During Mondays session, several in the audience wept. One spectator shouted that Dejanjuk had strangled his family.
Demjanjuk is only the second person to stand trial for Nazi war crimes in Israel. The government intends to
Philippine Rebels Holding Villagers
use the proceedings to teach young Israelis about the Holocaust, during
MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Communist rebels took an entire village hostage after slaying the community leader, and killed five other people in separate attacks, the military said today.
' The deaths brought to at least 50 the number of people killed in rebel attacks since a six-month cease-fire with the goverment expired Feb. 8.
In a report to his superiors in Manila, Col. Beniamin Aguilar, the provincial constabulary commander in Isabela, said he dispatched helicopter-backed troops to the remote village of Bubog after about 120 Communist rebels occupied it Monday.
He said the rebels killed the village headman and took the residents hostage. He did not give the population of the village, 200 miles northeast of Manila, or other details.
Due to poor communications to the area, it was not clear if the rebels were still in the village today.
Another village official, two constabulary troopers and two policemen were shot dead by Communist hitmen in the provinces of Tambales, Albay, Camarines Norte, Camarines Sur and Iloilo on Monday, the Philippines Constabulary reported.
The slain soldiers and policemen were divested of their firearms, the Con-Stabidary said.
The Communist rebels of the New Peoples Army have been waging an insurgency for 18 years.
Meanwhile in Manila, President Corazon Aquino signed an administrative order Monday changing the designation of government ministries to departments, and Cabinet ministers to secretaries.
: The statement from her office said the move was in keeping with the new presidential-style government mandated by the newly ratified constitution.
In the order, Mrs. Aquino said deputy ministers would henceforth be referred to as undersecretaries and assistant ministers would be designated assistant secretaries.
: The constitution, which confirms Mrs. Aquino in office until 1992, was ap-4>roved by 76 percent of the 22 million voters in a plebiscite Feb. 2 and went in-lo effect last Wednesday.
which 6 million Jews perished in German-run death camps.
During Mondays session, defense attorney Mark OConnor said the Ukrainian-born Demjanjuk was captured by the Germans in 1941 whi e serving with the Soviet army and was intern^ at the Chelm camp for prisoners of war near Treblinka.
He entered the United States in 1952, became a U.S. citizen and settled in the Cleveland suburb of Seven Hills. He was stripp^ of his U.S. citizenship and extradited to Israel one year ago.
OConnor said the charges against his client should be dismissed because Demjanjuk was extradited from the United States on an order specifying he would be tried for murder, not war crimes.
But Judge Dov Levine, chairman of the three-member panel hearing the case, rejected the argument, saying, The (U.S. extradition) document made it clear that by murder, it meant all the crimes mentioned by the extradition request.
Demjanjuk is being prosecuted under a 1950 Nazi and Nazi Collaborators Act, which allows war criminals to be tried in Israel for war crimes committed outside the Jewish state.
The trial is being conducted under tight security, but Demjanjuk was not confined to a bulletproof glass cage, as was Adolf Eichmann, the only other person tried in Israel on war crimes charges.
Contras Expect More Aid With Change In Leadership
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) - The departure of Adolfo Calero from the main Contra umbrella group will help convince Congress that Nicaraguas anti-Sandinista rebels deserve continued U.S. aid, another top rebel leader said.
Calero insisted Monday that patriotism prompted his decision to quit the three-man directorate of the United Nicaraguan Opposition or UNO, the Contra coalition through which the Reagan administration is channeling $100 million in aid.
But Alfonso Robelo, another UNO director, acknowledgied having urged Caleros resignation in hopes of mending rifts in the Contra leadership.
"Calero had to sacrifice himself for this and thats what he did Robelo said Monday at a news conference in San Jose.
' Calero announced his resignation at a news conference in Miami. He retained his leadership of the main Contra fighting force, the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, or FDN, which claims about 18,000
troops. Various other Contra groups, some linked to UNO and others on their own, are estimated to have a total of 2,000 fighters.
UNO long had been divided by a power struggle among its directors and differences of opinion on the best way to oust the leftist Sandinista government that took power in Nicaragua in a 1979 revolution.
UNO was formed at State Department urging in 1985 to bring together several Contra groups. Disputes broke out almost immediately between Calero, a successful businessman under the U.S.-backed regime of President Antonio Somoza, and the two other directors, Robelo and Arturo Cruz, who both briefly sided with the Sandinista government before breaking over its leftist policies.
Cruz said UNO was concentrating too much on military affairs and needed a better image, especially in human rights, for any chance at acceptance within Nicaragua as an alternative to the Sandinistas. He
threatened to quit if Calero stayed.
The Nicaraguan government did imment Monday on Caleros
not comment resignation. However, Vice President Sergio Ramirez Mercado, commenting on speculation that Calero would resign, said late Sun
day that the Contras and their inter-
_ay__________
nal problems were irrelevant
I
Gorbachev Plays Up Role Of Host At Strange Bash
By WILLIAM J. EATON and ROBERT SCHEER
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
MOSCOW It may have been one of the most diverse guest lists in Kremlin history when Mikhail S. Gorbachev threw a party Monday for delegates to a Moscow peace forum.
For starters, the eader of the atheistic Soviet state was surrounded by more than 200 religious leaders in a variety of black, white and saffron robes.
There were plenty of capitalists to go with the resident Communists, scientists and glamorous film stars, dedicated doctors and writers with lots of ego.
For old Moscow hands, the presence of dissident physicist Andrei D. Sakharov at the Kremlin reception was the most surprising.
Nesbitt, actor Gregory Peck and Robert V. Roosa, a Wall Street investment banker, also were there.
The Kremlin guests crossed generations. Susan Eisenhower, grand
daughter of the late President Eisenhower, had a long talk with Andrei A. Gromyko, the 75-year-old Soviet president. It was quite a thrill, she said.
Some of the Americans in attendance felt that Moscow was in this year now ttiat the relatively youthful (55) and relatively suave Gorbachev was making waves in the world and at home.
MIKHAIL GORBACHEV
Less than two months ago, Sakharov was in lonely exile in tne industrial
city of Gorky. Thanks to Gorbachev, however, he was freed, allowed to return to Moscow and take part in the peace forum.
Sakharov was besieged for autographs in the morning session and overwhelmed by admirers at the reception; he seemed to love every minute of it.
Gorbachev, who reportedly wanted
a diversified group of delegates, obviously enjoyed the role of host. He
worked his way around the buffet tables, loaded with caviar and smoked salmon, to shake hands like a Midwestern politician at his own fund-raiser.
He chatted with Yoko Ono, the diminutive widow of Beatle John Lennon, rubbed shoulders with the
mayor of Lawrence, Kan., and greeted millionaire industrialist Ar-mand Hammer.
Actor Kris Kristofferson, a star of the Kremlin-denounced American television mini-series Amerika, had only a bit part in the Moscow production, applauding enthusiastically during Gorbachevs remarks to the delegates.
Writers Gore Vidal and Norman Mailer, both admirers of Gorbachevs audacity in promoting change in Soviet life, praised the session despite their common dislike of abstract nouns, they said.
I am intrigued by glasnost, Mailer told a reporter. Quoting the term Gorbachev has used in calling for greater openness in Soviet governmental affairs.
Former anti-war activist Daniel Ellsberg, Megatrends author John
Now that Sakharov was no longer in exile, one of the reasons for not accepting a Kremlin invitation has been removed, an American participant said.
This season its Moscow thats the hot ticket and not Paris or New York, said one American delegate who asked not to be quoted by name.
The party itself illustrated the openness that Gorbachev is advocating.
He went over very big with this crowd,said one satisfied American delegate.
Six of the nineteen members of the Politburo attended Gorbachevs reception, according to Tass. The news agency said the Kremlin chief had a lively exchange of views with Petra Kelly of the West German Greens party, British actor Peter Ustinov and Donald Kendall, board chairman of PepsiCo.
The reception was held in a friendly atmosphere of ease and frankness, Tass reported, which is Moscow jargon for one heckuva good party.
SAKHAROV AT KREMLIN - Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov meets other guests at the Kremlin Monday at a party given by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. The
party was unsual in its diversity of guests, ranging from dissidents to religious leaders to entertainment stars. (AP Laserphoto)
Irish Voters To Decide Fate Of Prime Minister
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - Ireland votes in a general election today that opinion polls predict will end in defeat for Prime Minister Garret FitzGerald but may deny challenger Charles Haughey an outright majority.
previous elections over the past six years.
An absolute maiority for Haughey in the 166-seat Dail, or lower house of
the Irish Parliament, would mean a remarkable comeback for a politician who has served two abbreviated terms as prime minister in a career dogged by controversy.
This absence of strong government is widely blamed for Irelands economic disarray five growthless years, record 19.6 percent unemployment, a $36 billion national debt and the highest interest rates in Europe.
Defeat for FitzGerald probably would mean his political demise, despite the worldwide acclaim he reaped in 1985 as a peacemaker in Northern Ireland when he signed the Anglo-Irish accord with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.
The agreement gives mainly Roman Catholic Ireland a voice in running the British province, where Protestants outnumber Catholics 3-2.
Polls are open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., with 459 candidates running in 41 constituencies. Vote counting begins 12 hours after polls close, and early results are expected by midday Wednesday.
Haugheys weakness is his vague manifesto, which speaks of generating growth to create 57,000 jobs but does not specify how.
In contrast, the donnish, mild-mannered FitzGerald has spelled out the bad news in detail. In effect, he is seeking a mandate to continue administering harsh remedies, including a 60 percent income tax on the average white-collar salary and cutbacks in the social welfare payments on which 40 percent of the
populace depends in varying degrees.
The economy has overshadowed all other issues, such as Roman Catholic church domination of family law and the strife in Northern Ireland.
Even Sinn Fein, the political wing of the outlawed Irish Republican Army, has focused more on social issues than on the fight to unite Ireland and Northern Ireland.
Sinn Fein is running in its first election since voting last November to end its 65-year boycott of the Dail.
If Haughey doesnt get an outright majority he could lose the party leadership, since Fianna Fail always prided has itself on governing without coalition help.
FitzGerald stands a chance of allying with the third strongest party, the newly formed center-right Progressive Democrats.
Vietnamese Switch 12 Cabinet Ministers
because they have been strategically defeated.
Referring to Washington, he said: The problem is who directs (the Contras), who gives the money and material resources and who is pulling the puppet-strings in this pantomime.
Reagan administration officials
have worried openly that UNOs would weaken its
public disputes ________ __________
support among members of Congress who want to see signs of Contra gains before committing more support to the rebels.
The rebels, most of whom are based in Honduras, have made little headway in five years of fighting the Sandinistas.
The most recent opinion poll found Friday that Haugheys Fianna Fail party was supported by 45 percent of the 2.4 million voters, 15 percentage points ahead of FitzGeralds Fine Gael party.
Forty-five percent is regarded as the bare minimum for winning a majority of seats. But clearcut forecasts were hampered by the complexity of Irelands electoral system, in which voters list candidates in order of preference.
Predictions also were clouded by the 15 percent of voters who said they still had not made up their minds.
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Vietnam announced today that 12 ministers including Vietnam War hero Gen. Van Tien Dung have been fired in one of the most sweeping government shake-ups in that Communist nations history.
Unless majority. Ire
wins an outright faces another of
the coalitions or minority governments that have emerged from three
Analysts said the firings were part of an effort to inject vigor and efficiency into an aging leadership that led Vietnam to victory in wars against the French and Americans but failed to bring post-war economic recovery.
The Voice of Vietnam radio, monitored in Bangkok, said 12 ministers lost seats on the Council of Ministers, while a 13th was shifted to a new portfolio. It said several
ministnei) were merged and other government agencies were incorporated into ministries.
The move follows the unprecedented resignations of three top officials from their Communist Party posts last December and a revamp of thel all-powerful party Politburo. The' three officials - General Secretaryl Truong Chinh, Prime Minister Pham^ Van Dong, and key Politburo member Le Due Tho - still hold their government posts.
The Voice of Vietnam said Dung, the defense minister and architect of the final, victorious offensive against South Vietnam in 1975, was replaced! by Le Due Anh, the mastermind o!| Vietnams invasion of Cambodia in late 1978.
Public Notices
NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of thoM certain ORDERS dated and entered /May 1, IM6; November 10, 1906; December is, 1986; January I2, 1987, and February 3, 1987 In that Special Proceeding entitled "/Itary Strong Summer* and husband, Andrew Summers, et al.. Petitioners, versus Diana Strong, Henry Strong, Jr., et al.. Respondents," bearing File Number 85 SP 453 In the office of the Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioner will on Friday, the 20th day of February, 1W7, at 12:00 Noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bldder(s) for cash, upon an opening bid of EIGHTEEN THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS (818,950.00) fhat fract or parcel of land described as follows:
Lying and being sifuate In Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, beginning at a stake and pine pointers and run* North 80-15 Mfest 1567 feet to a stake and pointers at a branch near the mouth of a ditch; running thence with said branch South 24 30 East 66 feet to the mouth of said ditch; thence with the ditch Its various courses as follows: South 45 East 64</5 feet; South 26 East 164 feet; South 17-15 East 73 feet; South 40-15 East 219 feet; South 32 30 East 120.5 feet; South 21 45 East 156 feet; South 43 East 116.5 feet; South 72 35 East 209 feet; South 71-20 East 140 feet; South 38 30 East 184 feet; South 37 15 East 302 feet; thence a line South 40-30 East 477 feet extending beyond said ditch to a stake In tfie back line; thence a direct line North 4-00 East 1659 feet to the beginning, containing 32 2/5 acres, more or less, as shown on survey made February 12,1917. Further, being the same tract of land conveyed to H.C. Strong by deed bearing date of February 16, 1917, and of record In Book H 12, page 53, PIH County Registry.
The sale of the abovedescribed tract or parcel of land will be made wifh no crop allotments and subject to any highway or roadway rights ot way, easements, liens, ad
valorem taxes subsequent to the year 1986, and any other encumbrances of record in the Pitt County Registry,
The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit ot ten
per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid and the sale Is subject to confirmation or rejection by the Court.
This 3rd day of February, 1987.
L.W. Gaylord, Jr.
Commissioner February 10,17,1987
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY FILENU/MBER86SP14S FILM NUMBER IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK
EDWARD L. GARRISON, Director,
Pitt County Department ot Social Services, General Guardian
for LUCY WILSON BEST NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of that order for public sale, as amended, entered herein by Eleanor H. Farr, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, on January 30, 1987, and approved by the Honorable Thomas S. Watts, Superior
e, on Februa^9th, March 1987. at 12:00 ociock
Court Judge, on t-ebruary 9m, 1987, I will on the 18th day of
Noon at 508 Ford Street, Green vllle, Pitt County, North Carolina on the premises of the
real property hereinatter described, which real property Is located at the above street ad
dress, otter for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, all the right, title, and interest that the petitioner's ward, Lucy Wilson Best, has In and to the following described real estate, lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being in the western section ot the City ot Greenville, NC, and on the west side of Ford Street, and being Lot Number 7 in Block "D" In the division of the /Moore-Spruill land and which land and property is known as BILT/MORE, a map ot which is recorded In /Map Book 2, page 250, of the PIN County Registry, and reference to said map is hereby made for a more complete description, and which lot ot land is more par ticularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake on the western side of Ford Street, a corner between Lot 6 and 7; thence southwardly with the western line of Ford Street 40 feet to a stake, a corner between Lot 7 and 8; thence westward with the dividing line between Lot 7 and 8; 95 foot to a stake; thence northwardly with the lines of Lots 11 and 12,40 feet to a stake In the line of Lot 12; thence eastwardly with the dividing line between Lot 6 and 7, 95 feet to the beginning, and being that same lot or parcel ot land conveyed to Benjamin Best and wife, Lucy Best, by deed recorded In Book E-24, page 134, Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hweby made for a more complete and accurate description.
The successful bidder at said sale of real estate will be required to deposit a sum equivalent to ton percent of the successful bid.
In addition to the foregoing real property hereinabove described the undersigned Commissioner will, at 12:00 noon on the 18th day of /March, 1987, af 508 Ford Street, Greenville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, all of the right, title, and interest which the petitioner's ward, Lucy Wilson Best, has in and to the following described personal property located on the premises at 508 Ford Street, .Greenville, North Carolina: Property Located In House
2 Tables I Lamp
3 Piece Living Room Suite I Black A White TV
1 Empire Ottoman
I Wardrobe iRor
Rocker 10ak Dresser Base 1 Dresser A Mirror 1 Bed Double I Table ILamp I Table
1 Heater Coal A Wood
2 Chairs
I Pedestal Table (Broken)
I Maple Chest (Single Maple Bed I Roll-Away Bed
1 Wood Ironing Board
2 Radios
1-5 Piece Dinette I Gas Stove I Refrigerator 1011 Heater 10il Lamp I Table 1 Stool
I Kitchen Cabinet
Properly Located In Outside Building 1 Washstand
3 Sewing/Machine 1 Tree Trimer
1 Lot Miscellaneous Tools and Buckets
The successful bl( said sale of personal will be required to pay bid In cash at the time of the said sale.
This the 12th day of Febru ary,1987.
RyalW.Tayloe Commissioner February 17,24,1987 )March3,10,1987
sful bidder at rsonal ptopetly I to pay the full
* NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad-Vnlnlsfrator eta of the estate of Tottle Mills Hardee late of PIN County, North Carolina, this Is ,to notify all persons having claims aMlnst tne estafe of said deceased to present them to the
undersigned Administrator eta on or before August 10, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 6th day of February, 1987.
Daniel Edwards Hardee 1103 Flanders Street Garner, NC 27529 Administrator eta of the estate of
LoNIe Mills Hardee, deceased. February 10,17,24,1987 AAarch3,1987
c
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007 Special Notices
GOSPEL SOUNDTRAKS. 84.95, Agape Christian Book Store, 946 9246, Highways 264 and 17, Washington, NC.
WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans /Mall, Downtown Greenville.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193
WINNERCHEVROLET
Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 403W 1 800 682 1826
1975 CHEROKEE 2 door 4 wheel drive. 1971 Dodge 6 cylinder. 1974 Grand Prix. Best offer. 975-6624.
013
Buick
1978 BUICK Century, one owner, new paint. 81000.355 7631.
014
Cadillac
1972 CADILLAC, good motor, lor sale as is. 758 3268.
015
Chevrolet
1972 CORVETTE. Needs some work. Best oNer over 84000. Call 756-3519.
1980 CHEVETTE, excellent condition, 43,000 miles, 81500 or best offer. 752 9575.
1983 CHEVROLET Celebrity. /Metallic blue, air, cruise, AM/ FM cassette, good condition. Call aNer 6 p.m., 756 6839.
1984 CAMARO, automatic, air, cruise, tilt wheel, stereo casseNe/radio, low mileage, ex cellent price. 355 2005 nights and weekends. 355 7300, days.
018
Ford
1965 MUSTANG Classic. Ex cellent condition. New paint, new interior. 83500 firm. Call 758 3763 after 6 p.m., anytime weekends.
024
Forolfln
1982 MAZDA GLC, air, sunroof, stereo, 51,000 miles, new tires, 82800.794-3659.
1982 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit LS, sun roof, low mileage, nice. 753-5143 days, 752 6724 nights and WMKCnOS*
1983 MAZDA GLC, air, A/M/FM, cruise. 746 4164 aNer 6 jpm.
1983 RENAULT FUEGO Turbo, 5 speed, AM/FM casseNe, air conditioning. Excellent condition. Will consider trade. 757 1960 day or night.
1984 MAXIMA wagon, excellent condition, vanilla cream, every option, 1 owner. 758-0026 days,
1986 VOLKSWAGEN GTI, Straight drive. Assume payments. 756-8914.
029
Auto Parts & Service
ALL SIZES, used tires, motors, transmissions and auto parts. Auto Salvage, 700 North Greene Street. 758-9187.
032 Boats & Motors
BEGINER'S BASS BOAT, 12' John boat, 2 pedestal swivel seats, Minn Kota 535 trolling motor with foot control, 7'A horsepower Sears game fisher motor with tank. 89(n. 758-6373.
TWO 318 engines with velvet drive, 1 leN turn-0 hours, 1 right turn 80 hours. 747-5035 or 757-1903.
WINTER STORAGE (or Boats, Cars, Campers, etc. /Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756-4125.
in' ALUMINUM boat and elec trie motor, good condition, 8200. Call aNer 5,756-3475.
25' O'DAY 1979, tully equipped, 5 sails, 9.9 electric start Johnson. Call 756 7171 aNer 5.
034Camping Equipment
1970 SHASTA 18' Travel trailer. Refrigerator, bathroom, heater, sleeps 8. 81700. Call 355 6493 or 746-4203.
1978 TERRY 25' Travel trailer. Awning, air, sleeps 8.84900. Call 355-64 or 746-421.
24' NOMAD Travel Trailer. All accessories, sleeps 6.82750. 756-6238.
036 Cycles For Sale
KAWASAKI CLEARANCE sale. KLF no, 81299. KLT 185, 81199. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.
MOPED GIRELLE Monza GT, like new, 8500.758-2300 days.
1975 SUZUKI GT550. Runs good. 8250. Call 756 5750 alter 5:30 p.m.
1980 HONDA CM400T. 9000 miles. 8350 firm. 752 9230.
1984 700CC Honda shadow, 7100 miles. 81500. Call 758 1621 aNer 6 p.m.
040 Jeeps & Vans
1979 PLYMOUTH Trailduster, Blazer type, 4 wheel drive. Pric ed to sell. 355-2005 nights and weekends. 355 7300, days.
041
Trucks
1953ChvR0LET pickup truck for sale. Best ofter. Call 752 7223 aNer 6 p.m.
1974 FORD VAN. New paint and tires, motor needs work, 8550. Call 756-2119 or 757 0588.
1974 GMC. V-8, automatic transmission. Runs good. Call 752 1579 after 5 p.m.
1974 TOYOTA truck, body needs repair, good engine, 8275. 752-4417.
1975 FORD, 6 cylinder, 1 ton truck. Series 350. In good condition, 83800 firm. 6x8 utility trail er, 18" sides, like new, 8350. Call 757-1337 after 5.
1977 DODGE MAXI-VAN, good work van, good shape, 76,000 miles. Call 7& 2119 or 757 0588.
1985 DODGE pickup. Low miles, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo. Excellent condition. 758-2553.
1985 ISUZU PUP, 19.000 miles. Excellent shap. Stereo, sliding rear window. 756 2541 days, 756-9494 nights
19U S-10 BLAZER with Tahoe package, 2 wheel drive, assume loan, no equity. 752 0736.
4 WHEEL drive, 1984 Nissan, 5 speed, camper shell, bed liner, special bumpers, AM/FM casseNe. low mileage, 85200 negotiable. 830 1940a(tor6.
044 Child Care
COUPLE SEEKS to place infant In responsible Christian home, 8-5 daily. Non-smoking, refer enees required. 355 6637.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS tor 2,
3, and 4 year olds at First Bap list Church Daycare in Chocowinity. For more informa tion, call 94 0649.
050 Pets ^CSfSTlSfDYeMw^
pups. All shots. Declawed. Sire and dam on site. 8125. Call 524-4712.
1965 MUSTANG, new paint, ex cellent condition, 82800 firm. 746-4012 days or 355-5755 evenings._
AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskie puppies, black and white, blue eyes, 8100. Call after 7,746-4439.
1976 MUSTANG II. 4 cylinder, 4 speed transmission, AM/FM radio, air conditioning, cream/ cream inferior, 8950 or best of fer. (:all after 6 p.m. 756 5439.
1980 LTD. Gray with brugundy interior. Looks great. Loader/. 81800. Call 355 6493 or 746 4203
1984 FORD Escort, low mileage, air, AM/FM, 4 speed, 2 door, pay off. Call alter 5,758 7315.
021
Oldsmobile
1979 CUTLASS Station wagon. Automatic, air, above average condition. 81500. Call 7560782. After 5,756-7364.
022 Plymouth
1981 PLYMOUTH Champ, 81100 negotiable. 410 Kings Arms Apartments Come by alter 5.
1985 PLYMOUTH HORIZON.
Autmatic transmission, air, AM/FM stereo. Excellent condl Non. Call 756-9192 after 4 p.m.
023
Pontiac
1980 TRANS AM. loaded, ex cellent condition, new paint, 84200 negotiable. 757 1901.
1984 PONTIAC Fiero, red, air, AM/FM cassette, 38,000 miles, excellent condition. Take up payments. 756-1579
024
Foreign
BMW 3181, 1984, Delphin gr ay, sun roof. 5 speed. Days 795 3511 or nights 795 4169
THREE HONDA CIVICS. Two are 1979, one is 1978. Your choice. 8795 752 7636. Dealer 4100280.
TWO 1977 OATSUN B210S. One
is blue, one Is brown. Your choice. 8995 752 7636. Dealer 4100280.
1975 TOYOTA station wagon, excellent condition. 82,000 actual miles 81,000 negotiable 756 4080 after 8 p.m.
1977 28o2. Brown, 4 speed. 81995. 752 7636. Dealer 410028D.
1978 DAtSUN 810 wagon, great condition, low mileage, many extras. Urgent, must sell. 81,900. 752 1734
1978 TRIUMPH Spitfire 1500 e. 5 speed. 81495. 752 7636. Dealer 4101)280.
convertible. Blue.
1980 DATSUN 200SX. Excellent condition. I owner. 4 new radi als, air, AM/FM cassette, more. 355 7303 after 6 pm._
1981 PEUOOT 505S Turbo Diesel, loaded, priced to sell. 355 2005 nights and weekends 355 7300, days.
1982 DATSUN 310GX Hat chback, air, AM/FM stereo casseNe, 5 speed, low mileage. 746 2463.
AKC REGISTERED Pekingese pups. Call 1 823 8353 aNer 4 p.m. weekdays and anytime weekends.
REGISTERED AKC Black Lab
puppies. Champion blood. Call W2 2611 aNer 7 pm.
RESIDENTIAL PET CARE
Service. Insured, bonded. Ref erences available. Sherry J. Dendy, 746 4818
registered. 8200
9329
057 Help Wanted
Administrative
EMPLOYMENT OFFICER
Fult time position available (or candidate with Bachelors Degree in Personnel Ad ministration. Industrial Psychology, or related field. Requires knowledge of current EEO legislation with minimum of I year interviewing experi ence. preferably employment related and preferably in a health care setting. Send resume and salary requirements by February 25.1987 to: Employment Otficer Craven County Hospital 2000 Neuse Boulevard New Bern, NC 28560 EOE
PERSONNEL ANALYST I Personnel Department Classification and Compensation Division Salary 819,812 827,993 Performs responsible, profes sional work Involving Im plemenling and participating in a variety of activities within the Classitlcatlon and Compensation Division of the County Per sonnel Department. Assist In the preparation and administration of the classification and pay plan by conducting job audits and preparing clau specifica tions Arallcants should have a genera) knowledge of the phllosoples, principles, and practices of public personnel administration; A thorough knowledge ot classltlcation and pay; The ability to prepare and maintain detailed and technical records; And the ability to research, collect, organize, and analyze data and prepare technical reports and recom mendatlons. Requires any combination of educaflon and expo-rienc* equivalent to graduation from an accredited college or university with major work In personnel administration. Psychology or related field and considerable professional experience In public personnel administration. A working knowl-e^ of computer program and software preferred.
Duration of Job: Permanent. Date Posted: February 9,1987 Closing Date: February 20,1987 Position Number: R C(W7 0002 Durham County Personnel 201 East Main Street Durham. NC 27701
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C: _ in/. February 17,1987
057 Help Wanted Administrative
^^^wsTra?v^^
ASSISTANT II Personnel Department Salary 819,812-827,993 Administrative Division Performs responsible, profes sional, and administrative work as an assistant to the Director ot Personnel. Supervision Is exercised over office support staff. Typical tasks Include handling special projects; assisting in the preparation of departmental budget, and preparing complex reports. Applicants should have a general knowledge of the principles, practices, and techniques of public or business administration; a general knowledge ot agency objectives, pro cedures, and organization; the ability to devise detailed procedures and methodology; a general knowledge of modern oHIce practices, procedures and equipment; the ability to plan, organize, and direct the work of others; the ability to communicate ideas eNectively, both orally and in writing; the ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with officials, subordinates, other employees and the general public; and the ability to work Independently. Requires any combination of education and experience equivalent to gradu ation from an accredited college or university with major work In business or public administra Non and considerable experience at a reasonable level in local government. Supervisory experience preferred.
Duration of Job: Permanent. Date Posted: February 9,1987 Closing Date: February 20,1987 Position Number: R CtflO-OOOl Durham County Personnel 201 East Main Street Durham, NC 27701
PERSONNEL TECHNICIAN Personnel Department Employee Assistant and services Division Salary 817,083-824,139 Pertorms responsible, protes sional work within the Employee Assistance and Services Division of the County Personnel Department. Typical tasks include developing and implementing a county-wide new employee orientation pro-
iiram; monitoring and perform ng statistical analysis of the performance appraisal program, and administering the worker's compensation program. Applicants should have a general knowledge of the philos ophy, principles, practices, and methods of employee pension, insurance, and benefit management; Some knowledge ot basic research and report writings; The ability to commu nicate effectively both orally and in writing; And the ability to maintain technical records. Re quires apy combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from an accredited college or unlver sify with major work in person net, business administration, or related tield, and some experience in personnel administration.
Duration ot Job: Permanent Date Posted: February 9,1987 Closing Date: February 20,1987 Position Number; R CM4 0003 Durham County Personnel 201 East/Main Street Durham, NC 27701
SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classltled Ads every dayl
058
Help Wanted Clerical
ruTohMO T I V E C a
shier/Receptionist needed. Local automotive dealership is in need ot an Automotive Cashier/Receptionist. Individual must have good communication skills and ability to oertorm light clerical duties, ^cellent salary, vacation plan and benefits. Send resume to: Automotive Cashier Recep tionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835 1967.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Hospital Administrator seeking experienced executive secre tary. 40 hour work week for a duration ot approximately 4 months beginning /March 9 July 1. Contact Personnel Depart ment, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street. Washington, NC 27889.
NATIONAL COMPANY has
opening for secretary. 8-5. Dictaphone experience required. Excellent fringe benefits and retirement plan. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 406, Green vllle, NC 27835.
PART TIME Optometric receptionist needed. Experience helpful. Send resume to Box 3454, Greenville, NC 27858
TELEPHONE Receptionists; 20 needed immediately. No experi ence necessary, will train. AAusI dress neatly and speak clearly. Guaranteed pay U.35 to 88 per hour. Full or part time. Apply in person, 10-5, Monday Saturdiay. 3103 South /Memorial Drive; upstairs.
TENEMOS VACANTE para una persona con conocimientos de secretaria y trabajo de oficina en general, habilidad para dibu-artes grficas. Responder I, Greenville.
WORD PROCESSORS A Execu tive Secretarles needed immediately. Call Frankie, /Manpower, 118 ReadeSt.,757 3300.
059
Help Wanted Medical
LPNS needed for private duty In Ayden. Call 746 3539 betvreen 8 a.m. and 4pm
RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST
Needed immediately for second shift 4-12. Excellent benefits. Shift differential. Competitive salary. Contact Personnel Department, Bladen County Hospital, PO Box 398, Elizabethtown, NC 28337. 919-862 4043.
000 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AGES 16-21, out of school. Free job training through Job Corps Also G.E.D. Social Services, Greenville. Wednesdays, 12 noon 2 p.m.
CASHIER NEEDED Must be experienced, mature, and able to perform general office duties. Pay based on experience. For more Information call Bob at 752 1370.
COAST GUARD. Help others help yourself. A job Is just a job. the Coast Guard is a lot more. For turther Information call col lect 919-726-4774.
EARN GREAt MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon 41 Beauty Company. 756 6396.
FEDERAL, STATE 4 Civil Ser
vice jobs. 816,707 to 859,148/ year. No hiring. Call Job Line l 518 459 3611 extension F 1315 tor listing. 24 hours.
FLORAL DESIGNER person to Julienne's Floris . West 6th Street. No phone calls please.
Apply in irisf, 1703
GUYS/GALS
TRAVEL
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for 15 Sharp guys and gals. Travel US major cities with unique business group. No experienc* necessary. Transportation fur nished Expenses advanced dur Ing two week training period. Must be 18 or older, single, well groomed and free to start Immediately.
For a personal Interview coll Sue Short at 758 3401 or apply In person at the Holiday Inn, 702 South /Memorial Drive from 11:00 AM to 5:00 PM AAonday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Parents welcome at Interview. Return trip guaranteed.
HAIASTYLISY Rent a booth or work on commission. For more information call 757 1488
080 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
HAIR DRESSER Now accep ting applications (or experienced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Good benefits. Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.
HIRING! Federal government iobs in your area and overseas. Many Immediate openings without waiting list or test. 815-68,000. Phone call refundable. (602) 838-8885. Extension 513. IMMEDIATE OPENING now with rapidly expanding national firm. Full or part time. Most dress neatly and require above average income and enjoy traveling. Paid training up to 8400 per week. Income up to 83000 per month. Apply In person, 10-5, /Monday-Saturday. 3103 South Memorial Drive, upstairs. LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.
LIGHT LOCAL DELIVERY, full or part-time. Must know Greenville area well, dress neat ly and require above average income. Apply in person, 10-5, /Monday-Saturday. 3103 South /Memorial Drive, upstairs. MECHANIC NEEDED im mediately for 2nd shift. We offer job security, good working con ditions ana wages and benefits competitive with the industry. Willing to train the right candidate. Apply Granet Division WGM Safety Corporation, Highway 258 South, P.O. Box 337, Snow Hill, NC 28580. 919-747-2811.
MUSIC DIRECTOR needed First Pentecostal Holiness Church, New Bern. 637 4018 or 637 3950.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 15
phone salespersons. Earn up to 85.50 per hour. Call 830^0162 ex tension 241.
OFFICE/SHIPPING Assistant needed (or local company. Responsibilities include: calling customers, ordering products
ly with resume to: PO Box 7063, Greenville, NC27836. EOE. PART TIME PHONE Solicitors needed immediately. Good communications skills a must. Two shifts available, 5:00 9:00 Sunday thru Thursday or 10:00 3:00 AAonday thru Thursday. Call for appointment, 756-1317. PART TIME HELP needed in circulation department of local newspaper. AAust be available after 12 noon weekdays and Saturday nights. Must be
dependable, have car and good driving record. Contact Circulation Director, The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m._
PIANIST needed for evangelical Baptist Church. Salaried posi tion. Call Mike Tart at 756 7430. PROFESSIONAL RESUME composition Atlantic Personnel
Services, 355 7931._
REPAIR/MAN needed with experience in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., /Monday Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.
RESIDENT COUNSELLOR.
Primarily interested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experi ence in the field. No monetary compensation, however, room, utilities and phone provided. Call AAary Smith at The REAL Crisis Center, 758 HELP.
SALES REP needed for Eastern NC. Architectural designer and contractor calls. Knowledge of building trades required. Send resumes to Box 33, Wilson, NC 27893.
SHELLING A SHELLING
specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.
STUDIO 86, a growing profes sional screen print firm has a position available for a talented artist. Previous experience would be a plus, however, talent will be the major consideration. Located 9 miles from Greenville. Call 746-3417 for an interview.
SUPERMARKET needs per sonnel. Apply to P.O. Box 4246, Greenville, NC 27836 2246. WANTED experienced TV and VCR repair person. Call 355-7062.
061
Help Wanted Sales
AGGRESSIVE sales rep for a small trucking company and brokerage. Send resume to P.O. Box 6068, Statesville, NC 28677.
ATTENTION Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
AUTOAMTIVE SALES position available. Will train right per son for rewarding career in automotive sales. Salary while training. Good company benefit package. Apply Frank Calfee, East Carolina Lincoln Mer cury GMC Truck, 2201 Dickin son Avenue.
Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors
is expanding our sales staff.
We are seeking new, as well as experienced agents and brokers. We desire highly motivated men and women with a strong desire to achieve a higher than average income. We offer excellent training and support to our sales associates. To find out more contact: George Sutphen at 756-3000 or 756-3372.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061
Help Wanted Sales
growing COMPANY has
opening for experienced outside salesperson. Liberal commissions. Call (or appointment. Williams and Simpson, Inc. 758 4093.
INSIDE SALES person for pipe, valves, fittings, and industrial mill supplies. Send resume to Industrial Sales Company, P.O.
Box 127, Washington, nC 27889, Attention: Branch/Manager.
LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must hav real estate license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800.
MARKETING/SALESPERSON
wanted by a fast growing local firm. Our company Is looking for a self motivator with a desire to
succeed. A degree In marketin|| Sales, P.O. Box 1733, Greenvllft,
or experience in sales helpful Send resume to /Marketing/
NC 27834.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.
Company expanding, looking for aggressive person experienced in sales to work Greenville, Wilson, Rocky A/tount area. We will train, send resume to: Frank Smith, Carolina Model Homes, P.O. Box 469, Green vllle, NC 27835.
NEEDED EXTRA Income? Set own hours, commission, must have a pleasant personality, 757 3646after5:30p.m.
PERMANENTPOSITION
Two openings exist now for goal oriented person in a local branch of large international firm. This iveoppi person
of large international firm. This is an impressive opportunity tor an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To qualify you need self confidence, pleasant personality. We provide com plete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, optional pension plan second to none. Also complete training plan. Previous experience not necessary. Income range 820-830,000 depending on qualifications. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply. Mply in person. Job Ser vice. Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Wednesday only from 10 a.m.to4p.m. EOE/M/F This opportunity is with a For tune 500 Company._
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.
REPRESENTATIVES needed to market cable TV. Opportunity for advancement. Call756 9515
SALES PERSON needed Expe rience helpful tor mobile home sales. Salary plus commission. 756 4298.
WANTED part time sales person tor TV and appliance store. 18 to 20 hours per week. Call 355-7062.
062
Help Wanted Teachers
PART-TIME WELDING
Isnstructor Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 6-10. 2 years college or trade school in voca tional trade area. 3-5 years ex perience. Applicatons accepted through February 26. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007. 756 3130, extension 289. An AA/EO Employer.
SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER 2 positions available tor Individuals with a BS in mental retar datlon, with an A certificate or BS in education with certification in MR. Basic function of position is to provide a full array of educational services both di rectly and indirectly to residents. Competitive salary/ excellent benefits. If interested, contact Personnel, Howell's Center Incorporated, New Bern, NC 28561.638-6519.
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
HAIRSTYLIST. Licensed cosmetologist with or without
experience for busy location Salary, commission, and paid vacation. Interviewing now, call David al Raffles Salon, Incor porated 919 355 9921 today! EOE.
LICENSED Cosmetologist. Preferably clientele. Commis sions and bonuses. Call for an appointment. 756-3705.
ROADDRIVERS
Class "A" motor freight carrier seeks Drivers. Successful appli cants must be 25 years of age and successfully qualify wilh DOT regulations and company driver qualifications.
Must have 1 year within previous 3 of driving experience with like equipment. Excellent benefit package. Apply in per son at;
WATKINS MOTOR LINES, INCORPORATED 1001 North I 85 Access Road Charlotte, NC 28216
Equal Op^tun^t^Employer
TYPESETTING Eastern NC printing company has opening tor experienced typeselter. Must be competent in machine operation, dark room work and layout. Salary plus full benefits. Send conflden lial resume to Typesetter, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
WANTED experienced TV and VCR repair person. Call 355 7062.
WANTED Heating and air con ditioning sheet melal mechanic. Salary based on experience. General Heating, Incorporated, 1100 Evans Street.
BRICK MASONS Top pay Go to Ronald McDonald House
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Domino'S Pizza, lh world's largest pizza delivery company, is now hiring managers-in-lraining If you enjoy working with people and are serious at)out pursuing the career possibilities at Domino's Pizza, you can;
e Earn while you learn how to operate a successful, fast-paced business e Gam valuable hands-on business experience e Be a key member of the fastest-growing pizza delivery company in history
e Put yourself in a pMition to advance within the Domino's Pizza system e Earn a competitive salary and excellent benefits.
To apply, stop in your local Dominos Pizza store today or call 758-6660 or 752-6996
OI8M OaoMao'* Fitis. Inc
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
ELECTRICIAN'S Helper 2 4 ^Mrs^^ience. Pay negotia
EXPERIENCED Insulators Valid drivers license required. Experienced only need apply 752-1154 between8:30-5:00.
EXPERIENCED GRADING
Foreman. Familiar with site layout and grades. Equipment experience necessary. Outer Banks Contractors Plymouth, 793-1181. Equal Opportunity Employer.
064 Work Wanted
CARPENTER. Remodeling, r^irs, decks and fences
5
CARPET SHAMPOO, residen tial and commercial, free estimates. 758 2958.
COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood in your yard. Also clean roof A gutters (awn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 756 1339 for estimates.
EXPERIENCED AIDE and sit
ter would like to sit for patient in your home or in hospital. Call 758 1744.
EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. No job too large or small. Call 756 8335
FLOOR SANDING and
refinishing, new and old. Call 752 1851.
HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION
Company. Home building, im provement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7866.
I WILL CLEAN out your attic, barn, garage or whatever (or your junk. 746-4313or 756 7653.
INTERIOR AND Exterior paint ing and wallpapering. Refer enees, work guaranteed, 15 years experience Free estimates. 355 6492 after 6:00
LAWN maintenance and minor landscaping Sam HarviM, 758 5818. Help a student today.
MAID SERVICE. All types of cleaning even windows. VERY KLEEN COMPANY, 355 7611
MOORE'S HOME Improve ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room addi tions, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752-0830.
NEED A PLUMBER, call Cambco Plumbing for all your plumbing needs, (.lean all drain lines and small repairs. Call 746 4952 or 746 4953.
NEED HOUSEKEEPER, call 753 5813 after 6.
ODD JOBS. Can do at Paint, carpentry, cut trees. Call 752 5424,752 0786, Bert or Rob.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010.
PLUMBING AND carpentry repairs. 355 2436.
PROFESSIONAL Painters. Low rates. Silkwood Paint Company. Interior, exterior, wallpaper. Scott Patterson, 757 3276; Steve Bobbins, 830 0318
REMODELING, inside or out. Also sundecks, porch railings, roofing, and fences Call C B Brown after 5 at 641 0479. Days, 355 6426.
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906
SKINNER'S FURNITURE
reflnishing, stripping, and repairing. Pickup and delivery. 756 1607.
WANTYOUR HOUSE CLEANED?
Call 830-0245.
WILL DO HOUSECLEANING
or office cleaning. Call 757 0078. YOU BUY YOUR own carpet and vinyl and I'll install it plus interior painting. All repair work on any floors. 756 9557, ask lor Ralph.
075 Computers
APPLE He, I28K, monochrome monitor, disc drive, joy stick, S975. Amiga 1000, 512K color monitor, text craft graphicraft programs, $1195 752 430r
COMPUTER TELEVIDEO
TS803, excellent word processor, $1000. Call 758 2300 days
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
A CORD 100% hardwood. $75, '/Z,$40; Icord, $105; (Jelivered free Days, 023 5407; Nights, 823 6837
CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756 5730.
DAVENPORT'SWOODSERVICE
Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity 756 1339.
AACLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD
Discount for quantity 756 7703
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOMES
Something
NEW
CUSTOM
WINDOWS
"Just For YOU!
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal 099 Miscellaneous
ALL SPLIT, oak firewood, ready to go 756 3015.
SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call after 6 p.m, 752 6420OT 752 8847
SEASONED OAK firewood, delivered and stacked. Call 752 6300 after 5 p.m
081
Furniture
ENTERTAINMENT Center oak Bookcase, stereo and desk compartments. 758-6046.
LOVESEAT and 2 matching chairs (or sale. Great condition Asking $175. Call after 3 p m., 753 2709
/MOVING Must sell. 3 piece large country pine living room suif with marble top coffee table. Very good condition $300 752 6298
088 Farm Products
EXCELLENT Coastel Bermuda Hay. (iood clean square bales. $1 25 per bale 501 845 2930
092 Livestock
HORSE FEED for sale 12% at $5 per 50 pound bag 753 2816 HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
099 Miscellaneous
BASEBALL CAROS
selling, trading. Need any matti ingly or boggs cards. Please call Chuck at 752 6596.
BRAND NEW 20" RCA color trak television with digital remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators. 2818 East 10th Street. Greenville, 758 8093
BRAND NEW 25" RCA color trak television with remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville, 758 8093
BRAND NEW 26" RCA color trak television with remote control on swivel base. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093
BRAND NEW 26" RCA stereo color television with digital remoteon swivel base. No money down, less than $30 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville, 758 8093.
BRAND NEW 25' RCA color trak table top monitor with digital remote No money down, less than $26 per month Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093
BRAND NEW RCA VHS VCR wireless remote, slow motion, stop action, frame advance, visible search, 4 program/1 year timer with on screen insfruc tions programmable by infrared remote control 119 channel cable capable tuner with auto programming No money down, less than $26 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street. Greenville. 758 8093
BRAND NEW component stereo system. 60 and 100 watts per channel including double cassette, equalizer, speakers, amplifier, pre amplifier, quartz tuner, belt drive turntable, cab inet and optional compact disc player. All of this No money down, less than $26 per month Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
CLOCKS FOR SALE Wall,
mantel, grandfather Clock repairs Aman's Clock Shop, 203 Plaza Drive, Greenville, 756 9667.
JACUZZI, brand new. full war ranty, seats 8. Retail. $4200 Asking $3495/offer 758 6006
FOR SALE; (Sood used white porcelain double sink. Call 752 5478.
FREE RAINBOW vacuum cad dy with Rainbow Vacuum Pur chase 1987's, unused, $633. 817 757 4856
GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur
niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing Pactolus Highway 752 3509,
GOOD USED washers, dryers, refrigerators. Guaranteed $75 and up. S.G Williams Repair. 746 2391. Open on Saturday
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and
trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.
HALF PRICEI Flashing arrow signs, $289! Lighted non arrow, $279! Unlighted, $239! Free let
ters! See locally. Call today! 1 800 423 0163 anytime
Factory:
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING Guns. TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.
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
FOR SALE; Approximately 1600 square feet of industrial padded
carpet, light brown, only 2 months old, great condition. $200. Call 355-5(W, ask for Craig.
LIKE NEW Dorothy Original Ruffles, 5 pairs at $65 a pair. Call 756-9294.
NEW AND USED equipment for grocery stores and restaurants, cash registers, service and parts for Hobart and other lines. Call Hobart. Kinston, 1 800-682 2032.
NEW SHIPMENT. Heavy
commercial carpets, 50% off. FHA vinyl flooring. K49/square ard 9/16 Rebond cushion, 1.99/square yard New ship ment remnants, all colors and sizes, up to 70% off. FHA carpets, starting at $4.95/square ard. The Carpet Bargain lenter. Greenville. 758-0057. Open Saturday until 5p.m.
NEW 19" COLOR TV, wireless remote, $239.95. New VCR (VHS), wireless remote, $219.95. Like new GretKh drum set, $489 95 . 5 ' AC/DC portable black and white TV with car cord, $49.95. Like new Smith Corona SE 100 electric corree tion typewriter, $249.95. 19" Emerson electronic cable ready color TV, just serviced, $199.95. Two 19" Black and white TVs, excellent condition, $69.95 each. Coin and Ring /Man, corner of 4th and Evans. 752-3866.
ONE TELEPHONE key system
with 5 telephones, A 1 condition. Owner enlarging 757 3458
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SHINGLES (Desert Wood) $10 00 square 8"x16' Hardboard siding $2.89. Reject Plywood by Unit W $4.75, H" $5.75, S6.75. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061
SHINGLES, (Desert Wood) $10.00 square. 8'X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2 89. Reject Plywood by Unit W" $4 75, H $5.75, v," *4.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.
SPACE INVADER GAME, ex
cellent working condition, cocktail style. $350 Call Harry. 756 2291
STRIP EASE of Greenville Furniture stripping, repairing, and refinishing. 752 8490
TEN SPEED BIKE, $60 Jenny Linde high chair, $35. Bedroom suit, $75. Amway night owl, $130. Cali 756 4639
TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756 4472after 6p.m.
VICTOR 9000 PC Computer 256K. Two 640K DD Hi resolution amber monitor Lots of software, $795 Technics SA410 receiver. 45 watts each channel, like new, $80 Call 756 5058 after 5pm.
VITA-MASTER rowing machine, costs $125 would sell tor $45.756 2446.
WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. $100 Guaranteed. 746-6929.
XEROX LDC 3400 copier. $200 758 0812.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
ATTENTION LAND OWNERS.
At Luv Homes we will dig your septic tank and well with no cash down!! This is on any new or used home!! Singles and doublewides!! Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, Highway 264 By pass. 756 6996.
CLOSEOUT SPECIALS. We
have 5 1986 models in stock. All homes have been drastically reduced. Hurry in today for best selection Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, Highway 264 By pass. 756 6996
DEMO SPECIAL 1985 70x14 Fleetwood. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, make small down payment and move in Was $18,900 This weeks special $14.900 Free electrical hookup with this purchase Offer ends February 25, 1987 Only at Luv Homes of Greenville. Highway 264 By pass 756 6996 DOUBLEWtDE TRAILER for sale by owner, 746 4091. Nights, 746 2514.
DOUBLEWlOE FACTORY
SPECIAL. 1987 Ambassador loaded with extras. 1269 square feet and payments as low as $270 per month Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, Highway 264 By pass 756 6996
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
r School/Instruction
Train to be a
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
start locally, full timo/part lima, train on llva airllna computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid avallabla. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL.
A.C T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL
1-800-327-7728
mEnm SUES (USSIFED lilEIIIISIIG
The Daily Reflector has an im-mediate opening in its Ciassified Advertising Department for a fuii-time teiephone saiesperson.
Responsibiiities wiii inciude assisting customers in piacing ads both by the phone and over-the-counter, teiephone saies, proofreading, typing and generai ciericai duties.
if you have good typing and speiiing skiiis, a pieasant teiephone personaiity, and are interested in entering the fieid of advertising saies, piease send a ietter and/or resume to:
Donna B. Ciark
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!
AcciwMad Mambsr NHSC~
SALES
SALES
MINDED
Challenging position lor competitive, indepenijent, goal onenied person to consult with top executives on Slate of the art products in demand by businesses Potential for lary.* income for resourceful, persistent, application minded problem solver as a member of a close-knit team in an Oui standing local company. Position tor Greenville. NC
Product Training 4 Figure Income Mo. Salary & Commission
Phone Mr. Bush Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 821-4050 Raleigh l-800-367-4748 NC
r quol Opportunilv Empluytr
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Tuesday, February 17,1987
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL. Newly remodeled 70x12, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths used home with new carpet, new drapes, new doors, ana much much more. Payments as low as $133 per month. Cheaper than rent! I Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, Highway
264 By-pass. 7S6-69W._
MUST SELL 12x60; 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Good condition. $3995.
752-8413 anytime._
NICE ONE OWNER, 5x12, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, freshly painted, new carpet, new doors and much much more. Payments as low as $133 per month. Only at Luv Homes of Green vllle. Highway 264 By-pass. 756 6996.
THREE BEDROOMS, 1
baths, central heat, 28,000 BTU air, 85% furnished. In nice park.
$5500. Call 756-6624._
TITAN, 1975 Single wide, 2 bedrooms, bath, unturnished. 12x60. Single owner. Good condi-tion. $5500. Call 752-1285 WHOLESALE SPECIAL! 1978 Connor 60 X12', 3 bedrooms, fully furnished. $355 down, $107.44 per month. Call 756-0333, ask for ^ks. Insurance, set up and delivery included.__
12'X70' THREE BEDROOMS, 2
baths. $5,000. Financing avail able. Call 752 5167 or 746 6394. 12x60, 2 bedrooms, turnished, set up in good park, $4500, 756-
0801._
12X65 CHAMPION deluxe, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, dish washer, central air, clean interior, near town, $7,000. Sheldon 355-6543. call, look, let's talk.
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.
TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355-0327.
144 Houses For Sale
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid
Holloman. North Carolinas original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney fops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle. NC.
132
Commercial
Property
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
2,500 square toot building on corner lot. $60,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.
FOR RENT. Sales/ottice space. Colonial Heights. 500 square toot. Utilities furnished. $300/ month. 757 1626,752 4295,
1971 6S'X12' 3 bedrooms, Vt baths. $150.44 down and assume loan, 57 payments at $150.44 each. This includes set up and delivery. Call 756 7490, ask for Meeks.
1974 MOBILE HOME for sale. $3400. Call after 6 p.m., 752 0098. 1977 12' X 60', partially furnish ed. Must sell. $4,200 Call 752-6245.
1978 MARSHFIELD, 2
bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished, underpinning, excellent condition, low down payment and low monthly payment. 524-5977 after 6.
1984 CRAFTSMAN home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, storm windows, already underpinned, washer/dryer. Must sell-moving north. Already set up on lot. Call 792-1064, ask for Francis or call 798-5791 after 3, ask for Jean.
1984 CONNOR VA assumption Super clean two bedroom, 2 bath. 14' wide. $291 down and assume old loan. We deliver. Hurry and call 756-7138 and ask for Meeks.
1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.
105 Musical Instruments
BABY GRAND Piano, repossessed Kimball, was $6,000-now $2,980. Cherry French Provincial, 3 years old, delivery and warranty. 355 6002.
WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640
112 Woodstoves
BUCK STOVE, Apache, Black Bart woodheaters. Sales and service. Hardy's Appliance, Snow Hill. 747 2638.
115 Lost & Found
REWARD OFFERED. Light grey striped tabby cat lost in vicinity of Sherwood Drive in Oakmont section. Fixed male with a notch at tip of ear. Coll 756 5645after 6p.m.
118 Business Services
SEPTIC TANKS cleaned and in stalled. Grease traps-installed, cleaned and serviced. Concrete and asphalt paving, grading, gravel, fill dirt, dumptruck ser vice, backhoe service, building lots cleared RANDOLPH CON TRACTORS, INCOR PORATED. 752 6530, Monday Friday, 8a.m. -5p.m..
122
Business
Opportunities
COUNTRY GROCERY business for sale Good business, good location. Reasonable rent on building. Call 752-3751.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CANVAS
AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
FOR SALE OR LEASE;
Warehouse, Farmville, 6,000-i-square feet, truck body high, with offices, truck scales, rail siding, on 1.6 acres. 1 522 5171.
LAUNDRY FOR SALE. Ayden 756 4992 or 522 4444,
136 Condominiums For Sale
BELOW MARKET VALUE. By
owner. Quail Ridge 3 bedrooms, 2'-2 baths, fireplace, patio and plenty of storage. $55,500. Call 1 484 3534.
FOR SALE OR RENT 2
bedroom, 2'/j bath townhome in Treetops Subdivision. Call 355-
(topi
2068 afternoon or weekend.
FOR SALE - PATIO home. Heritage Village. Available May 15. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, great room with fireplace, kitchen with all appliances, pantry with washer-dryer connections, outside storage, fenced backyard. Excellent landscaping, im maculate condition. $40,0%. Call 355-6521 evenings. _
TWO BEDROOMS. 1<3 baths in Williamsburg Manor. Excellent for home or invesfment. $42,500 Call 756-8131.
139 Farms For Sale
FOR LEASE farm with tobacco and corn acreage. 523-3562.
140 Farms For Lease
WANTED: Tobacco allotment pounds for purchase. Call Robert May at 753 3512.
WANTED; TOBACCO POUNDS
Call Robert Pierce now! I! 753 3078 day or night
144 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER 234 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, outside storage, recently painted, excellent condition, 8% VA assumable, $258 PITI, $52,000. 758-3415 weekends and nights. 758-1813 days, ask for Bill.
BY OWNER Elmhurst area, tri-level home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen/ dining, playroom, workroom, utility room, outside storage, 1750 square feet, central air, gas heat, upper $60's. Days, 753-3492
or Nights, 756-6381._
CAMELOT. For sale by owner 3 bedroom brick ranch, $73,500 7569524.
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Located 4 miles east of Green vllle, this spacious house otters the following features; 13x16 liv, ing room with fireplace and blower, ceiling tan, 4x5 foyer, country curtains, 11x18 kitchen-dining area with dishwasher and electric range, 5x8 laundry area and 3x6 pantry. 3 bedrooms, 11x13, 11x11, 10x10 master bedroom has 3/4 bath which connects to the laundry area and 3x6 vanity area with closet Venetian blinds. Also 13x20 playroom with large storage closet. Attic with pulldown staircase. Heatpump On 83x160 lot, fenced backyard, garden space, 12x32 deck, 11x14 storage building. Approximately 1600 square feet Call 752 6298 for appointment. $53,000.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.
Craft-Bllt Homes builds and fi nances on your lot competely finished home. Call 1-800-942-5211 anytime.
LEASE/OPTION or land con tract-$500 down payment and move in-3 bedrooms, 1 bath brick, carport, around W acre lot. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.
NEED MORE SPACE? Check this 4 bedroom home located in the Winterville School District. 1'/i baths, fenced in back yard with a small swimming pool. 158 Vernon Avenue. Winterville.
$40's. The Wingate i 3441 or 758 1280,355!
ency, 757
NEW LISTING: Three bedroom brick ranch located just outside Winterville city limits with large great room with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen with breakfast bar, 2 full ceramic baths, laun dry room, garage, and corner lot for only $64.900. Possible loan assumption with only 23 remain ing years. Hignite Realtors, 75T1969 anytime.
NO CITY TAXES 1850 square feet with 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths that has targe open carport with extra buildings in back for storage Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727,
NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per month, 3 bedroom, 1) baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663. _
REAL DEAL! New offering with Winterville schools, this 4 bedrooms. 2 bath ranch with formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage and fenced yard is assumable without qualifying! Only $10,000 to assume! Asking $79,900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.
SAVE OVER $3,000 in points and closing costs on this ranch in Greenbriar. Three bedroom with living room, eat in kitchen and only $1,850 down. $40s. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.
UNIVERSITY AREA. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, new gas heat and new root. $50's. 752 9091. Owner/broker. 803-873 1629.
WE HAVE TWO HOMES owned by HUD near Washington that
can be purchased with only $500 HUD will p osing costs!
$38.000. Hignite Realtors. 757 1969 anytime.
down and closin
pay all poi si $31,200 i
and
WINDY RIOGE/Warm Appeal. $78,500. Engaging residence highlighting comfort. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, extra large closets, many built-ins, modern kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, bay windows, patio. Fireplace, con dominium. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.
148 Investment Property
MOBILE HOME Park and rent al units. Small down payment and assume existing financing with positve cash flow. 752-1269.
VALUABLE PROPERTY for
sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call for more in formation, 756 5880
ISO Land For Sale
TWO ACRES OF LAND with septic tank and well, house that needs fixing, can be lived in. $22,000 negotiable. Call 758-5297 atter6p.m
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
MOBILE HOME lots tor sale; Low down payment, easy ti nancing Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood 752 1802, anytime
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
$12250
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
152 Lots For Sale
LARGE WOODED LOTS Only 3 left-Heartwood Subdivision. Highway 33, 6 miles east of Greenville. $7,500 to $10,000. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or David Henlford. 758-0180.
LARGE LOTS May include septic tank, well, 200 amp meter pole, no down payment. 100% owner financing. Call 752 5567. LOT FOR Sale $6.500. Non restricted. Call Steve Evans Re alty, 355-2727.
LOTS FOR SALE in 2 locations sized up to 10 acres. Water and septic tank available. Possible 100% financing guaranteed. Call 758 5103.
TWO ACRES with 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home, 7 miles from Greenville city limits. Moving, must sell. 752-8413 anytime. _
TWO LOTS Brandywine Estates, large wooded, $12,000 each. Owner will finance. Call 758 2300 days.__
WATERFRONT LOTS on
Blounts Bay. Call 758 5103.
153 Loans & Mortgages
MILLIONS TO loan regardless of credit. If you have equity in your home, we can give you the cash 919 731 2322
157
Townhouses For Sale
3 BEDROOM, 2<i bath townhouse. 1400 square feet, Sheraton Village. 355-5631
161
Apartments For Rent
IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 7526166.
CEDARCOURT
SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM,
1'.^ bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook-ups. Call REMCOEAST, 758 6061.
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:
One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposaf, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.
Call 758-2577
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
T,
or Rent
A PERFECT PLACE to live 1 bedroom apartments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water Included. Brand new.
161
Apartments For Rent
washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Security deposit required. Ap proximately I mile from hospi tal. Call 756 1454.
ABSOLUTELY unbelievable. 1 bedroom apartment. Available immediately. $245 a month. Nights after 6: 756 0603,355 5336. Days: 756 6336.
ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village, 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer hookups, water turnished, $265 per month. 757 1626.
ACT FASTI 1 bedroom garage apartment $145/2 bedroom $215. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.
APPROXIMATELY 10 miles out of Greenville, $250 per month. 746 2010 after 6. AVAILABLE MARCH 1 2
bedrooms, IW baths, patio with privacy fence, $310 month. Forbes Realty, 756 2121.
AYDEN DUPLEX
TWO BEDROOM with range, frost-tree refrigerator, dish washer, washer/dryer hook ups included. 1101 East Second Street. Available now. Call REMCOEAST, 758 6061.
AYDEN. Large 1 bedroom apartment. Snow Hill Street, $160 per month. 355-2691.
AZALEAGARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one
bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free wafer and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195 a month. 6 month Tease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295 or 758 6199.
CAPTAINSQUARTERS
East Twelfth Street
Spacious one bedroom near ECU Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook-up. Call REMCOEAST, 758 6061.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with V/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557
CHEAP! 1 bedroom $125 on bus route or 2 bedroom duplex $185. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
CORNER LAWRENCE 4IITH STREETS
Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire Proof" pafios for grilling. 1 block from ECU, blocksirom downtown.
758-2628
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($290). 756 6869.
KIDS, PET YOUR problem? Call on us, we can help you solve your problem quicker. Call now 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee
ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.
BROlWFnE TRIPP
Leasing It not Chinese car! n's simply a more economical way of financing your Irana-porlallon. No required down payment. Affordable monthly payments. 12 to 60 month programs on any make and modal of new and salactad used ears and trucks. Option to purchase at a pra-statad value. lntarastad?Csllorcomaby:
UIERICIUI TRUCK & AUTO LEASING
756-3635 1-800-682-2216 Hiwayll S.. GrBenvlllB
The Fox Hunt Ends
Tomorrow At Joe Pecheles Volkswagen!
161
Apartments For Rent
IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroorn apartment, appliances and wafer furnishea no children or pefs, deposif and lease, $245 per monfh. Call 756 5007.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
161
Apartments For Rent
DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2 badrooms, baths, washer/ dryer hook-ups, appliances Included, outside storage, convenient to university and hospital. Call 757-3225. $300 per month.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
161
*r.
rtments or Rent
COLLEGE VIEW
ONE, TWO AND THREE
|^,f4e
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
American TRUCK & AUTO @i8we@! Leasing
GREENVILLES HEAVY-DUTY TRUCK CENTER
SERVICE & PARTS _
SNBBMHK
CATERPRJLM
nwoi WOMB RMtTSaSElWCE
FRANCHISED DEALER Id
24 HR. ROAD SERVICE 756-3635 TOLL FREE IN N.C. 1-800-682-2216
Repair work done on any make or model, medium or heavy duty truck. Labor Rate $28 per hour.
Donald Freeman Parts & Service Director J.D. Godley, Jr.
Service Manager . customer Satisfaction * All Work Guaranteed
We would like to take this opportunity to thank all of our customers for your L patronage and we welcome new customers to our service department.
NEW
1987
HORTON
DOUBLE
WIDE
FOR ONLY
*228
PER MONTH*
PRICE INCLUDES
CONCRETE FOUNDATION FIREPLACE WITH BOOKSHELVES DELUXE FURNITURE DELUXE CARPET DORMER FRONT ALL 2x4 HORTON CONSTRUCTION SHINGLE ROOF 1 PIECE FIBERGLASS BATH TUBS MUCH, MUCH MORE
FEATURES
PLEASE COMPARE OUR **PRICES AND QUALITY YOULL SEE THIS DIFFEREN
AMT. FINANCED $20,364 APR 10.75 FHA 180 MONTHS, NO INSURANCE
AZALEA
Harold Jones J.T. Williams
MOBILE HOMES OF N.C. INC.
264 By-pass West 756-7815
John Chambers Tommy Williams
GREENVILLES BIGGEST USED CAR SELECTION! LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE.
.63 -
jnceWbOO
r,47
,$179.08
I $281-7
I ...
$12-
($210.23
1 selix'fl*
MO
$12-
,60<w
$81.3-
1 Jl.nnoticel
... .PA toiPf . Muiwm pt,
I II III I - Oy Ml
89
puce $1600
o
i$244.0
[$134-7 '
($193.37
r....
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($268.1
1 re 59700
1 -.rv
I ' 771
$272.22 -
i?A80 48 e-ift
i
II III
($i3?;5i'\-sSssa,
IINGS FORD
Vs'.-Sgd
($150;SS
*2195. 4 1* ' cR
[$204.84 . ($199.'"
I MlinQf
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J.45
^9.08
,221b. ,
1.15 ($234.49
* .iM'
($150.'
1
i$l23-";
J.98
A Pl^nf You Can Count On
10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Apartments For Rent
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooiing. Laundry faciiities. 1209 Charies Bouievard, Office /^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.
752-8915
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments*Appliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and alr'Free Cable TVPool and laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oft East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:00 5 30, Monday Friday.
752-3519
LANGSTON PARK
Stand I Drive
VALENTINE SPECIAL One
month rent free. Two bedroom apartment by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups. Water and cable included in S300 rent. REAACO EAST, 758-0AI.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
' Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 > percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall , to-wall carpel, thermopane win-, dows, extra insulation.
i Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
5 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756 5067
MEDICAL OAKS
Apartments... Brand New..2 bedrooms .Walking Distance to Hospital..Washer Dryer Hookups..Outside Storage.Fully Carpeted, Super In sulated . $285.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355-2574 or 752-9072.
NEAT, CLEAN! 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom $245 many others. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.
NEW ENERGY efficient I bedroom. Near Twin Oaks. $245. No pets. 758 6006.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Apartments for rent. Call 756 1160.
ONE AND TWO bedroom
^artments. $265 and $310. Fireplat Call 756 4280.
-Ireplace. Deposit required.
ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, central heat and air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup. $225. Call 756 1531 or 756 0653
ONE BEDROOM duplex, walk ing distance to campus, remodeled kitchen, appliances, additional room can be used as study, $275 per month. Great tor single or couple. Call Brian Jones, 756 6666 days, 758 1775 nights.
ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn 756 0545 or 758 0635.
STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apart
ment, Cindy Court, $290 per furnish-
month, heat and water_______
ed. No pets. 756-3563 after 4 pm
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXCEILENT OPPORTUNITY for Salt
I Four chair hair salon in ex-icellent location. Call 355-5850 : between 10-12 a.m. weekdays.
Tuesday, Februaty 17.1987 B-9
161
Apartments For Rent
REGENCY HOUSE
Corner of 5th & Reade
TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061.
RINGGOLD TOWERS, quiet 8th floor fully furnished condo for 1 or 2, large walk-in closet, $300
per month until August withTull ------V5180.
years lease.756;
SHENANDOAH
106A Shiloh
Two bedroom, 1,^ bath duplex. Energy elficient appliances and '''/dryer hookups. Call REMCOEAST, 758 6061.
SHENANDOAH
106A Shiloh
Two bedroom, IVj bath duplex.
Energy efficient appliances, wincTo- * --
ow treatments and washer/dryer hookups included. Call REMCOEAST,758 6061.
SHENANDOAH
201E Shiloh
Attractive two bedroom, I/i bath townhome for March rental. Washer/dryer hook-ups, energy efficient appliances and outside storage. Professional area. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TINNIS COURTS,POOL
Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours9a.m.to5p.m. /Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.
TOBACCO ROAD
Two bedroom, 1'/? bath townhouse with fireplace, appli
ances, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061.
TOP THESE! 1 bedroom $185 or 2 bedroom duplex $250 kids ok. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.
TWIN OAKS
Three bedroom, Vh bath townhome available March 1. All energy efficient appliances with washer/dryer hook-ups. Pool. Call 758-6061 for appointment. REMCO EAST.
TWO BEDROOM available Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting Good for young profes sional or couple. Call 355 2025.
TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpefed. Lease and deposit required. No pets. 705 Hooker Road. 756 0489or 756 6382.
TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. No pets. $290 monthly. Call 756 4624 before 5 or 756 8076 after 5.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse. 4'/2 miles west of hospital. 756-8996,756 5780.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood Call 355-7071.
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for
rent. $200 per month. Single occupant only. No pets. 1709 4th Street. Available immediately. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1' 2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 6302.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
U1
Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, ap pliances. Near ECU. 746-3284.
WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES
SR 1204
TWO BEDROOM, 2>/> bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook ups. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.
WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, t'h baths, cable
WILLIAMSBURG
MANOR
102D Concord Drive
Large 2 bedroom, l'/2 bath townhome available in profes sional area. Energy efficient
appliances with washer/dryer hook-ups and private patio. No pets. Immediate occupancy. Call REMCO EAST for ap
pointment, 758 6061.
WILSON ACRES APART/IAENTS
1806 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 Vi baths. Free water, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Fully carpeted with drapes includeo. Pool, tennis courf and sauna.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS.
Wl 752 0277 Anytime.
WINDY RIDGE, wooded area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extremely nice, available March 1. Club and pool facilities available. 1 year lease. Blanche Forbes Re alty, 756 2121.
WOODBRIDGE
APARTMENTS
BETHEL
New 1 and 2 bedroom units available in February. Rentals begin at $200. Rent based on in come. For application call 756-1860, 4:30-6:30, or write in care of Wintergreen, 105 Sterling Court, Winterville, NC 28590. FmHA. EHO.
WDSEDGE
Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community featuring: Greatroom with ca
thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully itcnen, washer and
equipped kit< dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151.
WOODSIDE
98 Brookwood Drive
FOR THE young professional one bedroom with energy effi
cient appliances. Quiet sur roundings. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.
1 BEDROOM apartment at Green Villa Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard $220 per month. 1 bedroom apartment at Cheyenne Court off Red Banks Road $235 per month. 2 bedroom apartment at Village East on Cedar Court $310 month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment at Bryton Hills, $265 per month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex at Whitehollow Drive, $265 per month. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Out
fus Realty, Inc. 756 2675
I BEDROOM! Loft, fireplace, dishwasher/2 bedroom $250 pets. 752-1375. Homelocators
10TH STREET. 2 bedroom apartment, $285 per month. Available March. 756 7809 or 758 0491.
2 BEDROOM, heatpump,
........3h
energy efficient, quiet neigi borhood, convenient to universi ty. /Married preferred. $300 per month. Call 355 7799; evenings 756 8444.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MANAGER
Manager needed for finance company. Excellent salary, profit sharing, and bonus programs. Must be capable of handling a large, fast paced office. Previous management experience with a consumer finance company a must. If you are ready to make a change, then please send your resume to MANAGER/FINANCE, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 for a confidential appointment.
163 Business Rentals
APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and
Highway 33. Call Oaughfridge OilCompany, 756-1345.
FOR RENT: Approximately
2000 square feet with parking. 705 Dickinson Avenue. 756-0640.
170 Condominiums For Rent
AVAILABLE MARCH 1 at
Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, 2'/: baths, over 1400 square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and
disposai, $500 per month, iease and de
deposit required. Cali Ciark Branch Reaitors at 355 2000.
FOR RENT MARCH 1, 2
bedroom Townhome, Twin Oaks. $350 per month. Cali Allen, 8 to 5 Monday through Friday. 758 3191.
FOR RENT MARCH 1, Execu five two bedroom townhome, full equipped and furnished.
References required. $750 per month. Call Allen, 8 to 5Monday
through Friday. 758 3191.
PATIO HOME FOR RENT in
Heritage Village, 2 bedroom, fireplace, all appliances, canvas covered patio. Available now! Call 355 7563 or 756 1317, ask for Emily or Bill.
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2
bedrooms, !'/> baths, all appliances. 355 6016 after 6 pm.
TWO BEDROOM, I'/i bath, all
appliances, cable, laundry/ swimming pool privileges. No pets. Call 825 7321.
WESTHILLS CONDO for rent. Vh baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospifal, no pets, cable. Only $350.355 6002 or 756 7541.
173 Houses For Rent
A BEAUTY! 3 bedroom 2 baths, fireplace, fenced yard $450. Seel 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.
AVAILABLE March 1 on East ern Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1,025 square feet, fireplace and
screened porch. $400 per month.
oeposit
Years lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.
AVAILABLE immediately. University Area. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat m kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $500. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re altorsat355 2000
AVAILABLE MARCH 1 in
Pineridge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, 1380 square feet. $500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit re quired. No pets allowed. Call Clark Brancn Realtors at 355-2000.
AVAILABLE MARCH 1, Uni
versify area, 3 bedrooms, IVj
baths, all appliances, $345 per
.... . .. --
month. Forbes Realty, 756 212
COUNTRY! Cozy 2 bedroom $200/4 bedroom 2 baths $300 den. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.
LARGE 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 1900 square feet, in excellent
neighborhood, convenient to ECU. Mature party only. 1408 North Overlook. $495 758 5299.
I, fully
carpeted. $250 per month. Call 752 5167 or 746 6394.
SEE THEM FIRST! Don't wait until they are rented! All areas, prices and sizes call today 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
173 Houses For Rent
THREE BEDROOM house, 4 blocks from ECU Campus. 107 South Summit Street, gas, central heat and air, fully cari
living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bath, stove, refrigerator
furnished for family or mature adults. $350 per month, 12 month lease, 1 month security deposit. Immediate occupancy. Contact
Billy Laughinghouse, Bo$tic Sugg Furniture Conipany, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville,
NC. 758 2513.
THREE BEDROOM brick available April 1, $350 per month, deposit/lease. 756 4702 nights.
THREE BEDROOM brick house with garage, extra large bath for lease. Good location Call after 5,355 2269.
THREE BEDROOM, I'/z baths, garage, deck, central heat, dishwasher. $425 per month plus deposit. Owner/broker, 756-8666.
THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, greatroom with fireplace, large master bedroom, dining room.
heatpump, $425per month. Lily Richardson Realty, 355 2260.
TWO BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, lease and dei
juired, no pets. $320. 204 ^*ast IWn Street. Call after 6:00 p.m..
756 0489or 756 6382.
UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom
for rent. Call 756-1160._
111 SPEIGHT, 3 miles from hospital off Sfantonsburg Road. 3 bedroom, l',ii baths, great room, eat-in kitchen, washer/dryer hookup, central heat and air, deposit and lease required, $425 per month. 355-2961.
2 BEDROOM! $300 fenced yard pet ok/3 bedroom l'/2 bath $345. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.
4 ROOM HOUSE, wait to wall carpet, heated with gas, private. 1 or 2 people, no children or pets. $160/month. 752 7140.
400 LINE AVENUE. Two
bedrooms, central air and heat. $250 per month. Appliances furnished. Call 355-6753.
7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, beside church, central heat, 3 bedrooms, 2 living rooms, dining room and kitchen, 2 baths, 2 carports, 3 driveways. Washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, 27,000 BTU air conditioner, insert wood heater. $350 month. Depos it, $300.752 3525.
174
Townhouses For Rent
NEW! 3 and 2 bedroom townhomes tor rent. Great location near Hospital. Fireplace, patio, swimming pool, tennis court and many extras. 758 6050. Collice C. Nloore and Associates.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
174
Townhouses For Rent
SHENANDOAH townhouse duplex. Available April 1st 0/month. All the luxuries,
window boxes, big yard Better hurry. Call 756-9343 days or 756
8344 nights.
TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, 1'/> bath, heat pump, carpeted, dishwasher, $295 per month No pets. 756 3563 after 4 p.m
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
181 Office Space For Rent
ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank) Three offices, individually or together Telephone answering and recep tion services available 752 6888
BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able. Private bath, kitchenette. Separate entrance $8 a square foot. Corner of Frobes and 8th Street. Great location. Call nights after 6 : 756 0603, 355 5336 Days 756 6336
A TWO bedroom furnished, washer/dryer, central air, water furnished, $200 per month, deposit and lease required, no pels, private lot. 752 6971.
BUT THERE IS more! All areas all prices and sizes. Greenville's one stop rental shop. Call today 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee
NEAR COLLEGE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, $175. Oeposit re-quired. No dogs. Call 522 2316
OAKWOOO ACRES. 2
bedrooms. I'/: baths, $210 plus deposit. 756-24953p.m to9p m
SMALL TWO bedroom mobile home. Colonial Park $155 per month plus deposit 758 0174
THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, acre private lot. Griffon Call 752 4103.
TRY THESE! 2bedroom $150or 3 bedroom $190 both in town. 752-1375. Homelocators Fee.
TWO AND THREE bedrooms, completely furnished, washer/ dryer, no pets Call 756 0792
TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, good condition, good park, no children, no pets, 756
1 ANO 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745
12x55 FURNISHED, gas heat, located outside of Greenville west. Call 756 7408
2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from Greenville in Belvoir Estates, $150 per month. Call 830-1672 or 752 0978
2 BEOROOM! On private lot $150 or 3 bedroom $175 2 baths, 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee
SAVE MONEY this winter . shop and use the Classified Ads every day!
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
LARGE SHADY LOT tor rent Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745
SINGLE AND doublewide lots, Birchwood Sands Section A. 752 6643
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFERS
Here We Are!!
Modern, expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers experienced in single ply and built-up systems. Must be strong and willing to work. Excellent benefits and wages.
Reply to:
Service Roofing & Sheet Metal Company P.O. Box 6062 Greenville, NC 27835
ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?
CALL
V-iAVI
AOIORMTAL
7S6-2S95
$8.50
Daily
.08 Mile
(CDW and tax not included)
-We are the car replacement specialist We have pickup and delivery service No credit card required WE MAKE RENTING EASY
U-SAVE SAVESYOMMOMEY!
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1626/752 4295.
DOWNTOWN extremely conve nient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147
FREESTANDING OFFICE
building 1360 square feet New ly redecorated, excellent loca
tion.^^tiwal new phone system.
Call
MODERN OFFICE SPACE for
lease' Full service lease. Prime location Collice C. AAoore and Associates, 758 6050.
NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 301 West I4th Street. Available January 1987. One suite with 1135 square feet, two suites with 1375 square feet $6.50 to $7 per square toot. Security system, separate utilities Call Ollie Harrington and Son Builders, Inc ,752 5086
OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL
Offices. 1300 square feet, 7 indi vidual offices plus reception area. Very high quality $728 per month. 756-1888,9-5.
OFFICE OR retail space for rent, 1500 3500 square feet avail able, $4.35 per square foot 757 0123 or 756 0765.
PRIME OFFICE Space (or rent located on Greenville Boulevard. Please call 756 9404.
TWO ROOM OF FICE SUITE
Janitorial and utilities included Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive.756 1234.
2000 SQUARE FEET of Office or retail space Red Oaks Shopping Center $725 a month. 757 0123 or 756 0765
181 Office Space . For Rent
1500 SQUARE feet office or retail space tor lease, $4 00 per square foot 757 0123 or 754 0765.
1728 SQUARE feet. Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and ianltorial furnished 752 0763 or >58 2138
185 Rooms For Rent
PIRATES LANDING
ZOOW. Eighth street
Private furnished rooms tor rent. Utilities included Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
184 Resort Property For Rent
ROOM, KITCHEN, bath, laun dry privileges. 4 blocks from ECU 746 3284
194 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Swimming Pools
Chemicals, Supplies Construction
MIINVIUI pom.4 tUPPiY
355-7121
Hlt^sy 43 South, Greenville
FOOD SERVICE
DIRECTOR
Beaufort County Hospital, 151 bed General Hospital, located In Washington, North Carolina, is seeking experienced individual to direct patient food services. The position reports directly to the Assistant Hospital Director and is directly responsible for planning, implementing, directing, coordinating all food service activities. Must have demonstrated leadership ability necessary to effectively manage a large department to ensure quality patient care. Thorough knowledge of procurement, storage, production and distribution of food and patient meals required. Minimum qualifications, BS degree in a dietetics curriculum or related field. Five years top level management experience in hospital food service department. Send resume to:
Beaufort County Hospital Personnel Department 628 East 12th Street Washington, North Carolina 27889 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
The
Real
Estate
Corner
SUBDIVISION
LOTS
756-8702
SiMALL OFFICES
GREENVILLES FIRST SMALL OFFICE CONCEPT AT ITS BEST! Leasing and selling on South Charles Street. Call Carl at DARDEN REALTY for details.
OFFICE
758-1983
NIGHTS-WEEKENDS
355-6558
PLANTERS
OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.
SATURDAY, 10 A.M.-5 P.M.
HomeSfrom the $80s
For more information, call 756-9074, our model home, or Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.
A
TruJiHvis Thai TnJtiu
WESTMINSTER COMPANY
A \AVn *rhki**us*r ComDrtnv
AldridLic tr Soul licrlaiid Rcahors
WE'RE COMING ON tTRONGI
NO FRILLS, NO GIMMICKS...
JUST LOW PRICES!
BRONCO II
3.9% or ^600
RANGER
3.9% or *500
APR
CASH
REBATE
APR
CASH
REBATE
F-1 50 and F-250
AS LOW AS
3.9%
OR up to
*600
APR
'1
m
CASH
REBATE
liutgerRiiif fBthfireet
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
10th street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114
ESCORT, TEMPO, MUSTANG
3.9% and ^600
APR
CASH
REBATE
I
The Daily Reflector's
Newspaper In Education
/
i
For Children In Grades 1-12
Ffthruary 9 20
Visit one or ail of the local businesses who are Inviting children to design advertisements for them. Each business will pick a winner which will be published In a special section of The Daily Reflector on Tuesday, March 3,1987.
The Daily Reflector will choose three winners from the published ads to receive cash prizes of $25, $15 and $10!
Complete contest rules and entry forms are available at the businesses listed below.
Greenvitle TV and Appliance
200 E. Greenville Blvd.............................1 Page
Sunshine Garden Center
Evans Street Extension South.......................1 Page
Curtis Mathes
606 Arlington Blvd........... 1/2 Page
Roses
The Plaza and Stantonsburg Road
,1/2 Page
Home Federal Savings & Loan
543 Evans and 216 Arlington Blvd..................1/4 Page
Bob Barbour Honda
3300 S. Memorial Drive............................1 Page
Coidwell Bankers, W.G. Blount and Associates, Reaitors
201 E. Arlington Blvd.............................1/4 Page
The Daily Reflector
209 Cotanche Street............................Page
Clark Branch, Realtors
200 Arlington Blvd...............................1/2 Page
Greenville Utilities
200 W. 5th Street............................1/4 Page
Hooker and Buchanan
509 S. Evans Street..........................1/4 Page
V.A. Merritt and Sons
207 S. Evans Street............. 1/4 Page
Harrells Karate
2508 Charles Blvd...........................1/4 Page
Jefferson Standard
110 S. Evans Street..........................1/4 Page
Aldridge and Southerland
226 Commerce Street............... 1/4 Page
University Realty
1807 Charles Blvd...........................1/4 Page
Harris Supermarkets
All Greenville Locations............ 1 Page
Brown-Wood Pontiac-Cadillac-lsuzu
329 Greenville Boulevard.....................1/2 PageTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street 752-6166