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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A6
Accent A12 Obituaries A14 Crossword C8
UNC And Duke Take Non-Conference Wins B1
Cl
Charity Ball Will Benefit The NeedyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. .Wednesday Afternoon, February 15,1989
25C
Teachers Shun Martin As They Take
_ I
Plea For Pay Raises To Legislators
By Dennis Patterson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH - North Carolina
public school teachers, unhappy with what Gov. Jim Martin Has said
about pay raises, apparently did not want to hear any more as 5,000 of them rallied in Raleigh to protest the governors call for a salary freeze until 1990.
Tom Egan of Red Springs in Robeson County, a former aide and first-year teacher, was among the
crowd wearing green ribbons to symbolize the need for higher pay.
We want to make sure that people know were united behind this, Egan said. To give (Martin) credit, he did raise salaries the last two years and we feel like hes tried to move in the right direction, but all of us were surprised, given his campaign promises, when he came up with freezing salaries until 1990;
The teachers rallied at the fairgrounds horse arena, where Martin stood in a group of protesters through speeches blasting his pro
posed pay freeze. Martin spokesman Tim Pittman said the governor had offered to speak to the group, but was told there was no official program.
While Martin watched from the crowd. House Speaker Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe; State Superintendent of Public Instruction Bobby Etheridge and officials of the North Carolina Association of Educators spoke from a platform on the arena floor.
not to come to the rally because the schedule was tight.
They said I would interfere with their schedule ... when in fact they wanted to have a partisan rally over there, Martin said at a news conference two hours after the teachers had disbanded. There were some who did not want to hear what 1 had to say, I guaran-flat-tee you.
Tuesdays rally which involved a pep rally at the state fairgrounds and a protest on the streets around
Martin later said he had been told
(See TEACHERS. A-14)
Teachers Back On The Job
Soviets End Afghan Era
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
By Cherie Evans
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
The Associated Press
Gov. Martin ignores sign during teachers rally
Contracts Approved
To Raze Old Plant
Pitt County teachers were back in their classrooms today after teaming with teachers across the state in efforts aimed at gaining pay raises.
A group of Pitt teachers traveled to Raleigh on Monday evening to participate in a vigil with teachers in Wake and other counties held outside the Governors Mansion.
The teachers also had a meeting with area representatives Monday in Greenville to request a raise of at least 10 percent this year and to request that the teaqher salary schedule be unfrozen.
By Stuart Savage
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Contracts for the demolition of the old West Third Street power plant -the facility that supplied the first electric power for the city of Greenville and a large portion of Pitt County were approved by the Greenville Utilities Commission board Tuesday night.
The board awarded a $375,036 contract to Masterclean Inc. to remove asbestos from the power plant building and several smaller structures in the complex. A contract totaling $328,000 was awarded to L.J. Inc. for demolition of the buildings Bids for the removal of asbestos from the structures ranged up to $580,200, while demolition bids ranged up to $526,500.
The power plant began operating in March 1905, but has remained idle since 1969. For the last few years of its operations the power plant was used only intermittently to cut down on peak system loads.
John Ferren, GUCs assistant general manager, said the asbestos removal and demolition should be completed within four to five months.
The board Tuesday also approved a sewer capital projects budget for the Brook Valley annexation area $5.65 million - and endorsed 2.9 percent natural gas tracking rate increase.
The Brook Valley sewer project includes more than $4.43 million for construction of mains and outfalls and $650,(X)0 for easement acquisition.
An Environmental Protection Agency grant of .$1.61 million will help pay for the construction.
The natural gas rate hike endorsed at the meeting went into effect Feb. 1, when GUCs wholesale supplier, N.C. Natural Gas, increased the wholesale rate by 2.9 percent or 13 cents per million cubic feet.
The rate hike means an increase of 1.37 cents per hundred cubic feet for GUC gas customers, or about $7 for the average heating customer during the winter months.
The purchase of ^ water line on the County Home Road from the Eastern Pines Water Corp. for $135,000 was also approved by the board.
Related stories on A~6
TERMEZ, U.S.S.R. - The Red Army commander for Afghanistan today led the last contingent of his troops across a border bridge, ending for the Soviets a nine-year war that claimed the lives of 15,000 of their countrymen.
That is it this war has come to an end, a Moscow Radio correspondent said from the scene.
About ' 200 cheering, windburned soldiers, clutching automatic rifles and riding mud-spattered armored personnel carriers, roared across the steel bridge spanning the Amu Darya River just 40 minutes before the noon withdrawal deadline set by an accord signed in April.
1 wasnt looking back, said Lt. Gen. Boris Gromov, the commander, after the Red Army officially left Afghanistans army alone to face Moslem guerrillas in a 10-year-old Civil war.
He rode in the last armored personnel carrier and was met halfway across the bridge by his 14-year-old son, Maxim, who carried a bouquet of flowers.
Together, they walked the final yards to Termez.
The 45-year-old general, at times appearing near tears, was kissed by a soldier, then climbed atop an armored personnel carrier to be taken to a dusty hillside forjhe official welcoming ceremony.
Some at the ceremony said getting involved in a neighbor's civil war was a mistake.
It was a clear error, so many died, said senior Sgt. Asgat Husayinov, 22. He said Afghanistan was "a hell after which you fear nothing, except maybe yourself. The soldiers at the ceremony received watches sent on the orders of Defense Minister Dmitri T. Yazov,
Lt. Col. Igor Azarenok of the Defense Ministry said Gromovs
group was the last to leave, ending what many Soviets have come to view as their Vietnam.
In Moscow, the Communist Party daily Pravda said Leonid Brezhnevs decision in 1979 to send troops to"^ Afghanistan may have been an error. It suggested future commitments of Soviet forces abroad should be sanctioned by Parliament.
It called the withdrawal the first step toward peace in Afghanistan.
With Gromov and his troops gone, guerrilla leaders have predicted that major cities held by the Soviet-backed government will fall in a matter of weeks, if not days.
Soviet media have reported looting by troops of the 30,000-mem^r Afghan army and mass desertions as the U.S.-supplied guerrillas gain ground.
Soviet officials estimate 30,000
(See SOVIETS, A-14)
Other purchases approved Tuesday included 100 distribution transformers from Tennessee Valley Electric Supply Co. for $55,500.
In the 1980-81 and 1981-82 school years, teachers automatically received a pay increase or a step from the state of about $100 each year depending upon experience and the grade level taught. The Legislature froze that scale after the 1982-83 year, but in 1985-86 it provided teachers with one or two steps in their salaries, based on experience and grade level taught.
Meanwhile, teachers have received cost-of-living increases along with other state employees as provided by the General Assembly.
The Pitt teachers also expressed their discontent with the proposed Career Ladder Program, which provides a method of evaluating teachers for advancement in status and salary.
On Tuesday, thousands of teachers from across the state met in Raleigh to talk with their legislators and Gov. Jim Martin about their request for a pay raise this year. Apparently, few Pitt teachers participated in Tuesdays activities in Raleigh.
Martin initially proposed to delay an increase in the salaries of teach-rs and other state employees until 1990, but recently, he said he would
Airport Ready To Ask Bids
For $1.3 Million Expansion
By John Bare
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
(See PITT, A-14)
After a year of planning, Pitt-Greenville Airport officials are set to open the bidding next week on the $1.3 million terminal expansion project.
Over the next 61 days, according to a tentative schedule announced at Tuesdays meeting of the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, the group will make drawings of the plans available to contractors, open the bidding, submit a formal grant application to the federal government and, break ground on the project.
While the planning process may have lasted a little longer than expected, airport Manager Jim Tur-cotte said there have been very few problems.
It might not have moved as fast as we would have like it to. he said.
But, we were real thorough with it. The FAA states that they do not believe in change orders (in construction plans after the grant money is awarded), and therefore they will not approve change orders. This is why we really had to peruse these plans to the nth degree.
This week. The Federal Aviation Administration is scheduled to complete a review of a comprehensive set of plans for the project, which will add about 11,000 square feet to the terminal, more than doubling the size of the existing facility.
Were sitting on pins and needles hoping well get (approval of the review) in today, Turcotte said.
Potential contractors and subcontractors will be allowed to examine drawings of the proposed expansion Thursday, and Sunday the authority is set to formally advertise for bid proposals.
On the first notice of bids, state
law requires the authority to accept a minimum of three bids each from four prime contractors: general; heating and air conditioning; plumbing. and electrical.
At a prebid conference tentatively set for March 8, architects will be in Greenville to answer questions from contractors interested in the project. The authority is to unseal the bids seven days later.
On March 15 or 16, the authority is scheduled to review the bids and consider recpmmendations from the architects.
Shortly after, the authority will submit a formal grant application to the FAA specifying the exact dollar and cent amount of the accepted bid. The group will also notify the approved contractors that the bids have been accepted pending approval and issuance of grant money.
The FAA. unlike other organiza-
(See BIDS, A-14)
WeatherJay cees Cite 5 For Community Service
Accu-Weatherd forecast for Thursday Daytime Conditions and High Temps TT
By Greg Laudick
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
01880 Aocu-WMth, Inc.
CiQiSI E53
Forecast
Chance of showers through Thursday. Low tonight near 60. High Thursday in mid 70s.
Looking Ahead
Chance of rain Friday and again Saturday, fair Sunday. Highs mostly in 50s. Lows in 30s.
Five local residents were recognized Tuesday by the Greenville Jaycees for making significant contributions to the betterment of the community at the chapters Community Awards and Jaycee Spouse Appreciation Night.
Approximately 60 i^ople attended the annual event, which honors people whose civic and professional achievements exceed those of the average citizen.
Recognized for accomplishments in their respective categories were: John I. Brown, outstanding farmer; B.J. Cutrell, outstanding educator; Michael Thompson, outstanding teen-ager; Peter Anderson, outstanding senior citizen, and Timothy D. Copeland, outstanding public servant.
Jaycees President Michie Faulconer said the community awards originated as an effort to commend those people who have I gone that extra mile to help im-
0
' ^ t
CUTRELL
ANDERSON
COPELAND
BROWN
THOMPSON
prove the quality of life in the community.
This presentation is our way of singling out those individuals and providing them the recognition that they so justly deserve, he said.
Faulconer said the honorees will be eligible to compete for state honors by the North Carolina Jaycees. Statewide winners will be selected in March.
The Jaycees said Brown produced his first tobacco crop in 1973. Since then, according to the chapter, he has distinguished himself by in
creasing his farm production despite suffering setbacks caused by a tornado in March of 1984.
He is a member of the American Farm Bureau Federation, The North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation and the Pitt County Farm Bureau.
Brown has also been an active member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church for the past 23 years, serving as chairman of the church board and as a deacon.
Ms. Cutrell has been an elementary education teacher in the Pitt County schools since 1975. She was
chairman of the Accreditation Steering Committee, a member of the Principals Leadership Team and served as a mentor teacher,
A member of Todays Women, she assisted in the Fourth of July activities on the Town Common in 1988. In 1987 she was. co-chairman of the Christmas Charities.
Ms. Cutrell graduated cum laude from East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in early childhood education and graduated with a 4.0 average from ECUs graduate school with a masters
degree in elementary education.
She is married to Glenn Cutrell and is the mother of two children. Jason and Lauren.
Thompson. 18, is a senior at J.H. Rose High School and ranked 30th in a class of 350, according to the Jaycees.
Thompson is a member of the National Honor Society, Soccer Team, Spanish Club, Greenville City Human Relations Council and the Youth Mission Fellowship at Memorial Baptist Church.
Thompson also has worked as a volunteer at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and spent a month in Germany as part of a student exchange program.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thompson of Greenville.
Anderson, 75, is a retired employee of the Federal Aviation Administration. A native of Brownsville, Texas, he has been active in various volunteer organizations including the Farmville Senior Council, Pitt County Council on Aging, Mid-East Commission and the
(See JAYCEES, A-14)
In The Area
Pioneer Day x
The general womans department of United American Free Will Baptist General Church is celebrating Pioneer Day Saturday at 10 a.m. at the General Tabernacle, 1011 University St., Kinston.
Eldress Gladys Baldwin of Chad-bourn will speak. Choir members and ushers of all conferences are requested to serve.
Deacon*s Anniversary
Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Black Jack will observe its deacons anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m.
Elder W.H. Joyner and the congregation of Warren Chapel FWB Church will conduct the services.
Informational Meetings
Meetings to inform the community about the beliefs of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are held each Thursday from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. at East Carolina Universitys Mendenhall Student Center, room 248.
The meetings are conducted by representatives of the Mormon church.
Neighborhood Gathers
The Elmhurst-Englewood-Forest Hills Neighborhood Association will have its winter gathering, covered-dish dinner and speaker Sunday from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.
Cindy Wooten will present a slide presentation on Recycling at 6:15 p.m. For information, call Renee Willis at 355-7389.
Bridge To Close
J.G. Gargis, bridge maintenance supervisor, has announced that both lanes of bridge number 412 on Secondary Road 1785 (.2 miles north of the junction with SR 1786) will be closed for three days beginning Feb. 27.
The Pitt County bridge maintenance department of the state Department of Transportation
Seven Thefts Investigated
Investigators said seven thefts, including two televisions and three table lamps from Tri-County Mobile Homes Sales, were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.
Officer J.K. McCarthy said the items were taken from the mobile home dealer at 804 SW Greenville Blvd. in break-ins reported at 8:01 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. He also said a sweater was taken from K mart at Greenville Square Shopping Center by a juvenile in an incident reported at 10:51 a.m.
Officer R.C. Stroud said a $231 check was taken from a production area at Eveready Battery Co. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Evans Street in an incident reported at 7:52 a.m.
Officer J.G. Bridges said two trucks were broken into and a tribeam scale, two prisms and an inverse calculator were taken at 102 Oakmont Drive in an incident reported at 8:27 a.m., while Officer L.T. Gray said an automatic teller bank card was taken from the rehabilitation section at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 2:30 p.m.
According to Officer R.J. Brew-ington, two bicycles valued at $370 were taken from 100 Westwood Drive in an incident reported at 4:40 p.m.
will be installing a new floor, Gargis said. The 6.7-mile detour route is 1 mile on SR 1785, 2.6 miles on SR 1755, then 3.1 miles on SR 1786.
Missionary To Speak
Allan Eubank, missionary to Thailand, will speak at a noon luncheon Feb. 25 at Ayden Christian Church. He will show slides of his work in Thailand.
Eubank is the director of the Christian Communications Institute at Payap University which uses the media and drama to introduce Christianity to the Thais.
Reservations must be made by Friday. The proceeds from a $3 charge for lunch will go to Outreach.
Shag Lessons
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is giving shag lessons on Tuesdays beginning Tuesday at the teen center.
Lessons are from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. for beginners, 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. for intermediate I and 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. for intermediate II. The fee is $35 per person for the six-week session. For information and to register, call 8304567.
Winner Chosen
Melissa Harris of Cary was chosen regional winner in the Multiples Kids S^earch 88 contest. She won a word processor, a scholarship to the Barbizon School of Modeling and two three-piece outfits.
Ms. Harris was a store model for the Brodys children department in Greenville.
Uplift Meeting
An Uplift meeting will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive. The Rev. Anne Moore will speak about strategies for church growth.
Board Of Education
The Pitt County Board of Education will conduct a workshop session Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Grifton School. A revised capital outlay plan and a human resource study report will be discussed.
Students Make Pledges
Raymond Harts classes at Wellcome Middle School recently participated in the Save-a-Sweetheart campaign sponsored by the American Heart Msociation.
Most students pledged not to smoke for the next year and to try to save a friend or sweetheart from the dangers of smoking. Some students pledged not to smoke on Valentines Day and to help other smokers quit.
There was 95 percent participation in the program.
Play Scheduled
The O.B. Meyers Theatrical Ensemble Inc. will present the play, Take A Giant Step, Saturday at 7 p.m. at South Greenville Elementary School.
The play is set in 1953 when a black boy is suspended from high school for talking back to a teacher that says something objectionable about blacks in the Civil War.
The play is sponsored by the eastern North Carolina Association of Black Social Workers. Tickets may be purchased at Flamingo Records, ^ Roundtree Square, Shonitas Hair Styling, Headlines, American Transmission, Gorham Beauty Salon, Teels Beauty Salon and Rays Wash Tub.
(SeeIN, A-3)
Conference On Aging Set At ECU In March
KCU NEWS BUREAU
Issues relating to aging in North Carolina will be addressed at the Spring Gerontology Conference on March 23 at East Carolina University.
The conference on Aging in North Carolina: Confronting Issues in Service Delivery will begin at 9 a.m, at the Cypress Glen Retirement Community in Greenville.
John Syria, assistant secretary for budget and management for the N.C. Department of Human Resources, will give a morning presentation.
Sate Rep. Betty Wiser, the co-chairman of the Legislative Research Commission Study Committee on Gerontology, and state
Rep. Bqyerly M. Perdue, a member of the Aging Committee, will conduct an afternoon presentation. Their topic will be Aging in North Carolina: Legislative Issues.* Morning and afternoon group discussions will also be conducted. Those leading group discussions and their topics include: Linda Bedo,
K
First Haircut
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Robert Scott, 20 months old, sits patiently while Melvin Boyd of Boyds Hair Styling on Evans Street gives the youngster his first haircut. Boyd said he has given many young children their first haircuts during his 35 years in the business.
hriends of Long Term Care of Raleigh and Connie Kuenzi of the Creative Living Center of Greenville on Long Term Care; Drs. Elizabeth Gamble and Harold Kallman of the ECU School of Medicine, Marcia Edwards of the Pitt County Department of Social Services and Drs. Greg Givens and Monica Hough of the ECU Department of Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology on Assisting EldersNeeds;
Roy Selby of the ECU Center for Health Services Research and Development on Certificate of Need Process; Walter Shepherd, director of the ECU Center for Health Services Research and Development on Alternative Approaches to Service Delivery; Carla Suitt of the N.C. Department of Insurance on Health Insurance Questions and Answers, and Perry Craven of Perry Craven Associates of Winston-Salem on Housing Options for Elders,
The conference is open to the public. A registration fee is required. Contact the Division of Continuing Education, ECU, (telephone 757-6143).
By Stuart Savage
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Operation of the Greenville Utilities Commissions load management program saved more than $186,(X)0 in wholesale power , costs in January.
Roger Jones, director of the commissions electric systems, told GUC board members Tuesday night that load management program operations from 6:30 a.m. until 8:06 a.m. on Jan. 5 the time of Carolina Power & Light Companys system peak reduced the commissions wholesale power demand charge by $186,021.
According to Jones report, $89,661 of the savings came from operation
All Fall & Winter Merchandise
up to
331 Arlington Blvd. 756-5844 Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6
Measles Danger Period Ending
By Carol Tyer
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Student Health Center personnel at East Carolina University are breathing a sigh of relief as the official end of the measles danger period for ECU students and other Pitt County residents approaches and the incidence of flu on campus apparently has abated.
According to Kay Van Nortwick, associate director for administration for health services at ECU, Friday is the end of the period in which it would be expected that anyone exposed to either of the two cases of measles identified in Greenville over the past several weeks would contract the disease.
Virtually all inoculation of students is over, Ms. Van Nortwick said, although the vaccine is still available at the Student Health Center for any ECU student under 32 who might find that he or she did not receive the vaccine after 15 months of age.
Meanwhile, Ms. Van Nortwick said flu is back within normal ranges. While the number of cases per week went as high as 103 several weeks ago, only 37 cases were reported last week and there seems to be even fewer this week, she said.
Dr. Tim Monroe, county health director, said he has no figures on flu for the county other than the ECU figures. Flu is not a reportable disease, he said, but ECU is used as a monitoring station, so we do have those figures, but only those.
Monroe said vaccine for measles is still available at the Pitt County Health Department, but the period of adults receiving it free is now over. Anyone over 18 obtaining it from now on will be charged $5, he said.
Dr. Edgar Boyd, dean of students at Pitt Community College, said he knows of little flu at PCC now. He said he knows of a few instructors out of work and a few students absent, but that its certainly not epidemic out here and hasnt been.
The Pitt County schools office has no central record keeper for student* health, but Geraldine Robinson, secretary at Eastern Elementary School, said flu seems about as' prevalent in her school as it has been for the past several weeks. She said the school probably sends home each day three to four students who appear to have flu. No centralized records on absences and reasons for* absences are kept, she said.
Arlene Wilder, receptionist at Farmville Family Clinic, said the clinics two family physicians have' seen about five cases of flu a day over the past several weeks, but hit a seasons high Saturday morning with nine. This week, she said, there' have been only one or two cases a ^ day.
Ms. Wilder said the clinic staff has observed that most flu seen in. the' clinic is in people under 30. I guess that means the older people are getting their flu shots and theyre effec-1 tive, she said.
Recommendations
The University of North Carolina Board of Governors has recommended the appointment of a Williamston woman and reappointment of two members to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board.
Recommended by the panel were Myra M. Bowen of Williamston, Robert E. Harrington of Greenvi le and Dr. Rose Pully of Kinston.
Ms. Bowen is the owner of Country Crafts in Williamston and is a former member of the Martin County Hospital Board. Dr. Pully is a retired family physician who practiced in Kinston and later taught in the East Carolina University School of Medicine. She was first appointed to the PCMH board in August 1987.
Harrington, chairman of the board, is in the real estate business. He was first appointed in March 1986.
The recommendations must be approved by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.
GUC Cites Savings In Management Plan
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of radio-controlled Beat-the-Peak switches on water heaters, while $85,178 was saved through voltage adjustments. Generators at GUCs water treatment plant, Procter & Gamble Paper Products and at the Fred Webb Inc. grain elevator saved another $9,086, Jones said.
Since January 1985, GUCs load management program has saved some $6.67 million in wholesale power charges.
At the end of January, there were a total of 9,034 load management switches installed on water heaters throughout GUCs electric system, 9,306 switches in service on central air conditioning units, and 354 switches installed on electric heat strips on heat pumps, according to Jones.
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In The Area
(Continued from A-l)
ECU Students Arrested
Two East Carolina University students were arrested Tuesday at Raleigh-Durham International Airport and charged with trafficking LSD.
The Associated Press reported today that Quillin Gourley Davis, 20, and Kenneth Scott Lefkowitz, 22, both of Greenville, were each charged with two counts of trafficking about 3,200 doses of LSD, according to warrants. They also were charged with possessing MDMA, which is known as ecstasy.
Davis and Lefkowitz arrived at Raleigh-Durham International Air-)ort about 12:15 a.m. on a flight rom Los Angeles, said Wake Sheriffs Capt. J.L. Brown. They were being held Tuesday in lieu of $50,000 bond.
String Workshop
Twenty-six high school string players from eastern North Carolina I recently participated in the annual East Carolina University String Workshop.
Students were coached by the ECU music faculty on selections to be performed later in the year by the Eastern Regional Honors Orchestra, an ensemble composed of selected students.
Students were housed in homes of local residents, including members of the Friends of the ECU School of Music.
Faculty members ^ coaching the workshop were Robert Hause, Selma Gokcen, John OBrien, Paul Topper and Rodney Schmidt.
Participants from Greenville were: first violin, Katie Raab and David Thomas; second violin, Ken Duong Wu, Paula Song and Emily Davis; viola, Guy McPherson, Craig Kirkland and Lydia Coulter, and cello, Scott Thomas and Brian Marks.
Choice Art
Pitt County Schools/Barry Gaskins
Myron Beamon, a student at Farmville Middle School, shows his artwork to his teacher, Cynthia Rowshan, and Pitt County school Superintendent Eddie West. Beamons art will represent Pitt County in the Superintendents Choice Art Exhibit, which will be displayed at the lieutenant governors office in Raleigh during March.
The l^ily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Wedne^ay. February 15, 1989 ^.3
PCMH Names Fisher To Nursing Position
Assistant V. Fisher Dorothy Cox Fisher has been named assistant vice president for nursing services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Ms. Fisher will oversee the activities of nursing coordinators, patient representatives, nursing recruitment and retention staff and ambulatory care units. She will also act on behalf of corporate and nursing administration on various committees.
Originally from Spring Hope. Ms. Fisher received a bachelors degree in nursing from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1975. She worked for three years as a staff nurse and head nurse in the surgical and medical units of the Veterans Administration Medical
Center in Durham.
Ms. Fisher earned a masters degree in nursing at UNC-Chapel Hill in 1980, with minors in health administrtation and education. She worked as a family nurse practitioner at Central Family Practice in Durham and later was named staff development coordinator at Durham General Hospital, where she organized orientation and educational programs for nursing staff. Most recently she was director of nursing and quality assurance coordinator at Lincoln Community Health Center in Durham.
She and her husband, Houston, have two daughters, Jessika, 10, and Audrey, 4.
Marriage Series
Marriage enrichment services will be held Thursday through Sunday at Community Christian Church.
The series will begin Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A singles fellowship also will meet at this time.
A program for married couples will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. On Saturday at 1 p.m., a joint mens and womens fellowship will be held. At 3 p.m. Sunday, a renewal of wed-
Prescott Hosts MADD Reception
Katherine Phelps Prescott, an East Carolina University employee and member of the national board of Mothers Against Drunk Driving, was among MADD board members hosting a reception for lawmakers at the Capitol in Washington, D.C., last week.
The organizations congressional appreciation reception honored contributions to the anti-alcohol and drug-impaired driving effort in the 100th Congress.
Special recognition was given to 15 senators and representatives who had key roles in the passage of measures to aid victims of impaired drivers, educate the public about the
dangers of drinking and driving, and provide deterrents to DWI offenses.
Among the lawmakers who attended were two from North Carolina - Sen. Jesse Helms and Rep. Martin Lancaster of Goldsboro.
MADD is the largest organization in the nation fighting drunken and drugged driving, with nearly 400 chapters nationwide and affiliate organizations in four foreign countries.
Ms. Prescott, an administrative secretary in the ECU office of the vice chancellor-academic affairs, is southern regional representative on the MADD board of directors.
ding vows will be offered. For information, call 355-6801 or 756-819U
Medical Meeting
Marsha Hemby will speak Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at a meeting of the American Association of Medical Assistants at the office of Eastern Carolina Neurosurgical Associates, 125 Moye Blvd.
Ms. Hemby will speak on the opportunities Pitt Community College offers in its medical assistants program.
Horse Roundup
RALEIGH (AP) - Eleven wild horses removed in an October roundup from Carrot Island have been adopted while 12 others are still available for public adoption, officials announced Tuesday.
Any of the remaining dozen horses not claimed in the next two weeks will be sold at public auction at the East Carolina Stockyards near Ayden. The adoption fee is $125, said Brian Hargett of the stockyard.
A total of 33 horses were taken in the roundup. Of the 33, nine were humanely destroyed after testing positive for equine infectious anemia and one died of natural causes. The remaining horses are disease free.
How They Voted
WASHINGTON - Heres how^ area members of Congress were re-^ corded Feb. 6-7 on votes that combined to kill a proposed federal pay raise.
To kill raises - By a vote of ^ 48, the House passed a resolution (HJ Res 129) disapproving pay raises proposed for members of Congress, federal judges and top officials of the executive branch.
The measure was then adopted by the Senate and sent to President Bush for his signature officially killing the pay hikes. The increases were proposed in December by a federal commission and sent to Capitol Hill on Jan. 9 by President Reagan.
Congressional salaries would have risen nearly 51 percent to $135,000 under the proposal.
Craig James, R-Fla., who supported the resolution, said he was glad the House did not permit the raises to take effect automatically. Allowing this absurd increase to go into effect without a vote would have constituted an ethical atrocity that
this body would not have been able to live down, he said.
Pay raise supporter Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., told colleagues: Its high time we stop whipping ourselves over the pay issue because each member of this house. Democrat and Republican, is worth a salary of $135,(K)0.
Members voting yes wanted to kill pay raise.
North Carolina voting yes: Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine, D-2, Martin Lancaster, D-3, David Price, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Howard Coble, R-6, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, Alex McMillan, R-9, Cass Ballenger, R-10, James Clarke, D-11.
Voting no: none.
Not voting: none.
To force a pay vote By a vote of 238-88, the House rejected a parliamentary strategy to avert a direct vote on proposed pay increases for members of Congress, federal judges and top executives branch employees.
Democratic and Republican leaders had hoped to sidestep a vote by keeping the House out of session un
til after the Feb. 8 date on which the raises were to take effect in the absence of House and Senate blocking action.
But with this vote on Feb. 6, the House refused to adjourn without promise of a pay vote. The upshot was that Speaker Jim Wright, D-Tex., agreed to an up-or-down vote (above) that scuttled the raises.
Members voting yes endorsed the leadership plan to allow the pay hikes to take effect Feb. 8 without a record vote in the House.
North Carolina voting yes: Walter Jones.
Voting no: Valentine, Lancaster, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger, Clarke.
Not voting: Price.
Pay vote By a vote of 94-6, the Senate adopted and sent to President Bush a House-passed resolution (HJ Res 129) disapproving pay raises for members of Congress, federal judges and senior executive branch officials.
Sen. Terry Sanford, D-NC, and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-NC, both voted yes to kill the pay raise.
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the resource development program in the United States and Canada for the National Evangelistic Association of the Christian Church.
Bethel School Events
The media center at Bethel Elementary School recently sponsored a book fair to benefit materials for the library.
The school will participate this month in the N.C. Super Smiles Dental Health Contest. Activities include a Sugar Free Day Feb. 27, a Walk for Dental Health Feb. 28,
classroom speakers, videos and displays.
Each six weeks, students in grades four through eight have a contest for the grade with the best overall average and winners are treated to pizza. Fifth- and seventh-graders were the winners for the third six-week period.
About $2,207 was collected during a spirit sale to purchase T-shirts, sweatshirts and book bags with the slogan Bethel Buccaneers.
Parents of students in grades seven and eight will meet Feb. 27 at 7:30 p.m. to hear an overview of the AIDS education curriculum.
DR. HAROLD DOSTER
Doster To Speak
Dr. Harold Doster will conduct morning services Sunday at Ayden Christian Church.
Doster, former president of Atlantic Christian College, is establishing
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OpinionTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
Established 1882
David Julian Whichard. Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubbsher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubbsher
D Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B Taylor, Managing Editor
Mary C Schulkcn, Editonal Page Editor
Truth In Preference To FictionNew ToolAn Experiment Worth Conducting
North Carolinas prisons might as well be locked up and the key thrown away if money isnt devoted to building an adequate number of jail cells. Lawbreakers beginning sentences and those being paroled can wave as they pass through what has become a revolving door to the states prisons.
The state enacts tough laws against drug traffickers and spends millions of dollars and thousands of hours of manpower convicting these criminals only to have them waltz out of jail. Pitt County watched it happen when a local drug kingpin was released in November 1988 after serving only one-tenth of his 36-year sentence.
Another example: an offender is released on early parole freed to make room for another criminal then breaks a law and is arrested. The cycle begins again. Its enough to make even the strongest believer in rehabilitation recoil in horror. Its certainly enough to justify the racket state
House arrest is simply one alternative to incarceration. It is a method of punishing criminals while forcing them to keep their jobs and function as productive members of society.'
lawmakers are making over the shortage of jail cells and the proposals to fund major prison construction.
But no amount of construction alone could solve the states prison overcrowding crisis. Every lawbreaker cant be locked away. Its not practical and its too expensive.
And an alternative to incarceration that will go on trial in Pitt County in July could, if applied correctly, provide the state a viable option. Pitt is one of 14 counties in North Carolina that will implement an electronic house arrest program this summer. It it works, the county could have a new, effective tool for punishment.
Under such a system, offenders sentenced to probation can be placed under house arrest and their whereabouts monitored by a radio signal and computers. Criminals agree to an exact schedule for each day of the week and they may go nowhere except to work, school, church or treatment centers. If they violate those orders, they go to jail.
TTie program has been used successfully in Wake and Forsyth counties. Both communities point to a clean record no incidents where public safety has been compromised. The cost is enticing $4 per day per person, compared with a $30 cost per day for each prison inmate.
With that in mind,,house arrest is an experiment worth trying. But as it is tested, those charged with administrating the program should remember its limitations.
First, electronic monitoring is not foolproof. A bracelet worn by criminals allows parole officers to keep up with them. But that bracelet is effective only within 200 feet of a receiver placed in his home. If an offender leaves home on time in the morning, he could cut off the bracelet and make a run for it once he is more than 200 feet from the receiver. The probation officer wouldnt know of the violation until the person didnt return home at the specified time that evening.
Second, the success or failure of such as program will depend upon how it is used and the good judgment of those administering it. Clearly, the courts must be cautious about who is sentenced to house arrest.
Those convicted of violent crimes should not participate. Period. Habitual offenders should also be excluded. These are situations where incarceration is necessary for public safety.
Finally, house arrest and electronic monitoring will work only if they are components of a strong, well-planned, well-equipped penal system. It is not a means of emptying the states jails. Neither should it be used as an excuse not to spend the necessary dollars to build adequate prison space.
No, house arrest is simply one alternative to incarceration. It is a method of punishing criminals while forcing them to keep their jobs and function as productive members of society.
It is a tool that, if applied judiciously and as part of a package approach to punishment, can save taxpayers money yet penalize criminals for breaking the law.
In Pitt County, where aggressive law enforcement and prosecution has produced a booming court system that has increased the number of convictions and consequently the number of inmates the success of house arrest could have a significant impact.
Celekalins IKe 10\.\\ anniversary o lV\e Islamic Revolulionin Iran
Public Forum
To the editor: :
Many people who are approaching retirement have recently become aware of the Social Security notch problem, as evidenced by recent letters to your paper. Because of a mistake (officially termed a flaw) in the formula Congress devised to figure Social Security benefits, people born during the years 1911-1916 received a much higher Social Security benefit than was intended. To correct the problem Congress decided in 1977 to phase down the benefit levels over a period of five years, affecting those bom during the years 1917-1921 (the so-called notch years). These people receive less than those born 1911-1916, but more than they would have received if the mistake had not occurred.
It is unfortunate that the error resulted in people bora during 1911-16 eceiying a higher-than-intended Social Security benefit. But^re is no
This I and
------------------------^----------------- they
have been discriminated against and are demanding that the mistake be put back into the law. To do so would cost an estimated $55 billion over the next six years. This would seriously drain the reserves in the Social Security trust funds that are designed to pay benefits to future generaticms.
When one hears the complaints of those bora 1917-1921, it is analogous to the man who finds a $20 bill on the sidewalk, so everybody in si^t marches
down to city hall and demands that officials pass out ^ biUs. That do^nt make sense, nor does the complaint of the notch babies.
FredW.Lilley District Manager Social Security Administration
To the editor:
I read with interest Richard Cohens article in your Sunday edition titled America: The AK-47 Connection. He wrongly portrays the National Rifle Association as a support group for homicidal maniacs. He also downs the AK-47 along with other such firearms sold in the United States. Realize this: there will always be criminals with or without any particular gun. Are we going to ban knives, axes, cars, baseball bats, and bricks as well? A killer will kill regardless of weapon availability. Where does it end? Banning a particular firearm is not the answer.
' The media thrives on death and violence. Maybe those subject bring better ratings. Ratings and circulation seem to be more important than peoples rights; that is, the right to know an objective view. Show the good and the bad. The networks would no-doubt have a miniseries on their hands if they air^ a program on the countless robberies, rapes and other violent crimes which have been stopped by armed law-abiding citizens who were efficient -with firearms.
Banning a particular firearm is wrong and Cohens portrayal of the NRA is equally wrong. Two wrongs certainly dont make a right. Mr. Cohen, keep in mind what they say about opinions. All I am requesting is an objective view. ^
Lamont M. Brown Greenville
Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longfir letters. Signatures, addresses and phone numbers should accompany
Bushs Willie Horton Budget
WASHINGTON - The budget that President Bush has sent to Congress is a lot like the campaign that elected him. It substitutes clever tactics for sound long-range strategy. It discomfits the Democrats more than it serves the country.
In the broadest terms, it
David
Broder
confirms the suspicion that Bush has nothing very much he hopes to accomplish here at home. If he makes his nuurk in the history books, he intends to do it in foreign policynot in domestic affairs.
Those may seem sweeping conclusions to draw barely a month into the new administration. But if there is one rule that experience has demonstrated in the postwar period, it is that the largest accomplishments in domestic policy are likely to come immediately after a Presidents first election.
There are exceptions: Eisenhower got the interstate highway program through Congress toward the end of his second term; the Environmental Protection Agency was created two years after
Many Democrats khow texes are needed, but the party is paralyzed by fear.
And that paralysis so similar to the ailment that afflicted the Dukakis campaign last summer lets Bush win the tactical battle. Thi is a Willie Horton budget, a smart tactic for putting the opposition on the defensive. But there's more to government than that. Bush has squandered an opportunity to put his mark on the future.'
Richard Nixon took office.
But the Presidents who have left large thumbprints on the direction of domestic policy, such as Lyndon Jokison and Ronald Reagan, have done their most significant work in their first year in office. That is when the voters decision registers most strongly in Washington and the chances are best of breaking the inertial forces in the capital.
But to break those forces, one must have a goal. Bush slid through the autumn campaign without defining such a goal, and none is discernible in the budget he unveiled last week.
Budget director Richard 6. Darman-adtoowle^ed as much when he told reporters last week that ie document he produced should not be read as a description of the next four yeears. Darman may be right in claiming that it is more detailed and comprehensive than any other newly elected Presidents fiscal blueprint. But its all fine print. Theres no bold headline in the whole 193 pages. Its a backing-and-filling budget, which tackles head-on neither the deficit problem nor any other policy issue. It
seems more designed to meet the arbitrary 1990 deficit target set by the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings law than any long-term objective of the man who is supposed to be leading America.
In defense policy, it offers a one-year freeze on inflation-adjusted spending, but is silent on the policy choices that clamp down may require. By holding out the promise of a more liberal Pentagon allowance in subsequent years, it tempts the military planners to postpone the hard decisions and nickel-and-dime their way through this one lean year.
In domestic policy, it offers two big Nos, and a lot of little Yeses. It says no to cost-of-living allowances for military and civilian government retirees, and it tells the hospitals and doctors they will have to swallow some $5 billion of the rising costs of Medicare. j
On the increase side, there are dibs and dabs of money for a variety of social pro^ams ranging from acid-rain cleanup and AIDS research to low-income feeding and health programs. These are modest down payments on what was, even in Bushs campaign rhetoric, a modest program of domestic improvements.
Theyre all good causes. But theres not a hint that Bush or his associates have a real passion to do any one thing well or an idea that could lead to a breakthrough on any of the intractable problems facing the countrys schools, cities, transportation systems or trade practices. Most of all, the budget tacitly concedes that Bush will settle for tiny, marginal improvements in the federal deficit. Even those depend oh optimistic, if not totally implausible, economic assumptions. He simply has not summoned the will to break the back of that chronic drain on our economic future.
. For all that. Bush and Darman have crafted a set of budget tactics which throw the Democrats on the defensive. The flexible freeze that served to disguise budget choices during the campaign has taken on a new wrinkle. Bush specifies his preferred add-ons, and leaves it to the congressional Democrats to single out the places where compensating cuts in discretionary domestic programs should be made.
The Democrats are screaming foul, but they know theyve been had. Essentially, Bush has borrowed the idea Sen. Pete Domenici (R-N.M.) put forward three years ago of requiring budget-makers to trade in and trade up, cutting or discarding ineffective or outdated programs to pay for new ones of greater importance. It Was a sound idea then and it still is.
But Bush has changed to rules to let the President designate winners, while Congress bears the onus of naming the losers. Congress hates making such choices, of course, and would prefer not to. But to avoid choices, the Democrats will have to find more revenues, and that could mean t-a-x-e-s.
Many Democrats know taxes are needed, but the party is para-lyz^ by fear. And that paralysis - so similar to the ailment that afflicted the Dukakis campaign last summer lets Bush win the tactical battle.
'This is a Willie Horton budget, a smart tactic for putting the opposition on the defensive. But theres more to government than that. Bush has squandered an opportunity to put his mark on the future. ,
(c> IWt, WMbington Post Writers (iroup
To Index Or Not: A Big Hole In State Tax Restructuring
Paul
OConnor
RALEIGH Legislators proposing a major restructuring of the state personal income tax system left an important hole in the plan they introduced. They did not decide whether the state should automatically adjust the new tax structure every year to account for the annual tax increase imposed by inflation.
On one side, there is sentiment for automatically indexing the tax structure to keep pace with inflation. That would keep tax bills from rising every year and keep the new tax system simple.
On the other side, there are serious concerns that if the General Assembly does index, it could seriously undermine future state tax collections and put the states fiscal stability in danger.
Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, one spnser of the tax reform, says there is merit in setting the states exemptions^ and deductions at the levels used for federal taxes, and then indexing. That way, every year, exemptions and deductions would rise with inflation as they do on the federal tax structure and the two systems would be in line.
Thats important because the idea for tax reform began with Winners desire to simplify state income tax
Analysis
reporting. As Winners plan is designed, most state taxpayers, after completing their federal returns, would neeS only three more calculations, on a very simple state tax form, to file their state returns. If the state does not index, and therefore allows its exemptions and' deductions to become different from those in the federal system, then a few more calculations would be needed on state returns.
An indexed system would also provide a tax cut every year, and that would prove politically popular.
These bills were prepared by the legislatures Tax Fairness Study Commission which wants to eliminate some of the tax inequities that have been created by four years of inflation. Under the proposal, taxes for low-income families would be cut significantly, or eliminated. If the system is not indexed, future inflation will gradually reinstitute those inequities.
Those who oppose indexing are very concerned about the fiscal effects it could have on the state.
Indexing leaves us too vulner
able, says Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, chairman of the House Subcommittee on Ways and Means which is handling the tax reform bill. South Carolina had some real problems with it a few years ago.
David Crotts, the legislatures chief economist, estimated that if indexing were in place for this calendar tax year the state would collect $50 million to $55 million less than it currently anticipates. That would cause serious damage to state spending plans this year considering how tight revenues are.
Indexing is so controversial, says Rep. Sharon Thompson, D-Durham, one of the sponsors of the bill, that the study commission did not give it much consideration. The bill involves a great many changes
without indexing and she does not want to weigh it down with any more. I think that would be just another issue that would cause more differences of opinion, she savs.
Winner, who is undecided on automatic indexing, says a compromise pifiition may be to keep indexing out of the bill with the understanding that in 1990, and in subsequent year, the assembly could decide on indexing one year at a time.
Such a plan would leave it to future assemblies to decide when the state can afford a tax cut and when it cannot. Congress could index federal taxes budget does not have to be balanced. At the state level, a balanced budget requirement probably dooms any automatic indexing law.The Best Of All Possible Adventures, Summer & Winter
Tom
Raum
KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine (AP) As the helicopter Marine One, bound from Pease Air Force Base in Portsmouth, N.H., reached the Atlantic Ocean at twilight and whirred north along the rocky Maine coast, its primary passenger suddenly grew animated.
President Bush was headed home. Even though he and his wife Barbara have lived in 31 homes in 17 cities, the comfortable three-story gray shingle and stone house on the ocean is the only one they own.
.You could see the sparkle in his eyes as he was getting closer to home. He started pointing out Abuses of friends and neighbors as we got closer. He loves being back in Kennebunkport, said Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater.
Fitzwater was aboard the presidential chopper with Bush last Weekend as the chief executive made his first visit back as president to his family retreat, a stop bn the way back to Washington from a visit to Ottawa, Canada.
' But the seacoast village perma-nent population 1,200 - had changed even since the Bushes visited there last Thanksgiving.
^ No longer can motorists drive unimpeded along Ocean Avenue, Which winds along the coast right past the Bush compound on a rock-Dound promontory known as Walkers Point. The road passes o close that you can easily pick out Individuals on the lawn of the house. *'At night when the president is present, the road a main thoroughfare is closed now where it passes the Bush home, except to authorized personnel or to the Ihree other families who live in the secured stretch. They rnust carry large cards identifying themselves as residents.
Security officers standing by bright floodlights at two checkpoints Idivert other traffic onto a back-road detour.
During daylight hours, drivers are 'stopped and told they can proceed, !but only if they dont stop.
; A new Secret Service command post sits on the grounds, and a Coast Guard cutter maintains a constant !vigil offshore.
; Bush memorabilia now dominates windows in the stores bordering Dock Square and along Route 9 on ieither side of the drawbridge that crosses the Kennebunk River in the center of this summer vacation spot, i The items range from Kenne-BUSH-port sweatshirts to towels showing a Bush character lounging in a beach chair, to cookb^ks featuring recipes from Barbara Bush (who insists she doesnt cook) to postcards depicting the Summer Home of the President.
The postcards were wrong. It was deep February. Snow was on the .ground. And, even though only three rooms of the house are heated in the winter, the Bushes were clearly in-tent on not limiting their visits to the 'warm months.
Nor were they about to spend all their time at home. The Bushes last weekend walked into town to buy household items at a pharmacy, visiting a lobster market on the way and causing something of a stir all along the 1.5-mile route.
, They also attended services at the tiny two-room First Congregational Church of Kennebunkport on Sun-day, where the first lady responded in a clear voice to a request by the Rev. Robert Howes for any news of interest to the congregation.
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We had a new baby, Barbara Bush said, referring to their 11th grandchild, Ashley Bush, who was born to Neil and Sharon Bush of Denver earlier this month.
Bush has told townspeople that he intends to keep coming tock to the house on the coast, where he has been coming for every one of his 64 summers except once during World War II.
He also pr spe^boat slowly when in the channel in the Kennebunk River, to permit lobstermen to continue to work their traps in the cove next to his house, and to try not to hold up traffic.
Barbara and I want to be good neighbors, he told a town rally when he visited last Thanksgiving.
The Bush compound is set on more
than six acres of seashore land that was purchased originally by the maternal grandfather after whom Bush was named, George Herbert Walker Sr., a prominent stockbroker.
The Bushes bought the house in 1981 from his mother, Dorothy Walker Bush.
During their marriage, the Bushes have owned two houses in Midland,
Texas, three in Houston, one in Washington and two in Kennebunkport.
All have been sold except for the one on the Maine coast, wnich Bush has valued at about $1 million. (The overall compound is worth $3.5 million, but Bushs mother still owns the land).
In his 1987 biography, Looking
Forward, Bush said that while he was growing up, Maine in the summer was the best of all possible adventures.
As president, it still seems to be, and not just in the summer.
Tom Raum covers the White House for The Associated Press.
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Legislators Doubt Impact Of Teachers Protest
By John Flesher
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH Protesting teachers have focused the state leaderships attention on their demand for better pay, but legislators say the placard-waving, slogan-chanting demonstration may have little impact when decision time comes.
In the final analysis, I doubt if theyre helping their cause very much, Sen. Wendell Murphy, D-Duplin, said Tuesday as hundreds of teachers trooped through the Legislative Building visiting their hometown lawmakers to lobby for higher salaries.
Students Support Pay Plea
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLOTTE - Teachers at Quail Hollow Junior High School who protested a proposed freeze in their salaries found support from an unlikely source their students.
I think they should get a raise, said Robert Marze, an eighth-grader at Quail Hollow, as he helped paint a heart and a dollar sign on a large rock in front of the school as a show of support for the teachers.
Garbage men get paid more than teachers, said Marze, who is in Suzanne Newsoms class for students who are considered at risk of dh-opp^ing out. Who do you want to be paid more, the teacher who helps your child become a better person Or the guy who picks up your garbage?
Fellow student Chris James put down his paint brush.
They have a real hard job, he said. I wouldnt do what they do for the money they get.
Newsom said Gov. Jim Martins llth-hour announcement to seek a smaller raise for teachers this year would do little to appease her peers.
Martin who had recommended a pay freeze for teachers until April 1990 changed his stand Monday and called for a 4.5 percent increase to go into effect as early as July.
I dont think 4.5 percent is enou^, said Newsom, who like Principal Ben Greene was wearing a symbolic green sweatshirt with the words Have a Heart For Teachers written on front. Ive been teaching here for four years and I make as much as a first-year teacher.
Twenty-three teachers and aides at Quail Hollow took a persoiial day off Tuesday to travel to Raleigh, where they joined about 5,000 educators from across the state who were lobbying Martin and the N.C. General Assembly for higher wages.
Altogether, some 1,700 teachers from the North Carolinas largest school district took Valentines Day off to participate in the rally. So many left Bladen County that the school board canceled classes for the day.
Despite the loss of one-fourth of the districts total work force, schools spokeswoman Myra Joines said classes were held without a hitch thanks to the efforts of thousands of substitute teachers that included politicians, college professors, parents and business leaders.
It was a productive school day, she said. The phones were quiet. We only needed 13 additional substitutes this morning.
Tuesdays rally was spearheaded by teachers from the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school system following Martins recommendation last month to delay teachers and state employees pay raises until April 1990.
Barbara Lockwood, who left teaching four years ago, returned so some of her former colleagues could march in Raleigh
Murphy and some other legislators said they detected an atmosphere of intimidation in the demonstration that might hurt teachers in the long run, though all said the General Assembly should approve as big a raise as possible.
Marching doesnt impress me, Rep. Sam Hunt, D-Alamance, said. I already understand theyre unhappy. But we cant give them what we dont have.
But Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, said the teachers strong showing would put pressure on legislators and on Gov. Jim Martin - to come up with an improved salary package.
Its heightened the attention to
the seriousness of the teachers feelings, Taft said. Its going to be more difficult for the administration and the Legislature to say no.
Some legislators handed out apples and others wore green lapel ribbons and arm bands Tuesday in support of the teachrs.
Its not safe to be on the street without it, Rep. John McLaughlin, D-Mecklenburg, said, gesturing at his arm band as he worked his way through a crowded corridor.
Some lawmakers ?aid the teachers anger was making talk of a tax increase more feasible. Howard Haworth, chairman of the State Board of Education, has said it
should be considered. Bob Scott, a former governor and current chairman of the community college system, strongly endorsed a sales tax increase Tuesday during a meeting of the Joint Appropriations Subcommittee on Education.
The needs are so obvious, Scott said. The longer we delay, were just putting off the inevitable.
But Rep. Trip Sizemore, R-Guilford, said money alone would not solve the public schools problems.
The publics ... wondering whether education is doing its job at any funding level, Sizemore said. You hear, If you throw money at it, what are you going to get for it?
More money is not the answer for education. Reform and focus is.
Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Surry, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee and the only legislator who is a public school teacher, said the teachers action sends a clear message: the governors got to provide some leadership.
Martin is paying the price for leading teachers to believe during his campaign that he would move their saaries toward the national average, Diamont said. ,
But Hunt said, If were going to go back and make an issue out of every campaign promise that was
made ... and didnt materialize, theres gonna be a lot of marching.
Were going to do all we can for teachers, but when you start seeing a lot of this stuff it tends to dampen your enthusiasm, said Rep. John Church, D-Vance. Ive heard a lot of comments to that effect.
Sen. Ralph Hunt, D-Durham, who taught high school mathematics for 12 years, wore a green arm band and praised the teachers activism.
Its a positive expression of concern that teachers have ... about being paid for a good days work, Hunt said. Im in great sympathy with the teachers, and whatever I can do for them I want to do.
Taft Wants Study Of BUI On Fetuses
The Associated Press
Protesting teachers mass at the state Capitol Tuesday to stress demands for pay raises
Candy Agent Says Alcohol Has No Place In Sweets
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH A bill that would require proper disposal of fetal remains, such as cremation, burial or incineration, has hit a snag in the state Senate and is going back to a committee for more study.
The Senate voted 31-15 Tuesday to return the bill to the Human Resources Committee, which approved its last week. The vote came despite the sponsors protest that further study was unnecessary.
But Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, said the panel should take a closer look at an amendment he is pushing which would assure that pharmaceutical companies could use fetal material in the manufacture of drugs.
This is not an effort to kill the bill, Taft said.
He said numerous questions had arisen, such as whether it contradicts federal law or regulations set by the Food and Drug Administration.
But Sen. A.D. Guy, D-Onslow, sponsor of the bill, said there was no
1040
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH - Open the doors to alcohol-laced candy and you soon could be facing 60-proof chili, 44-proof bread and buzz burgers, a House committee was told.
Alcohol in candy is just the tip of the iceberg, Jon Hurst, representing Hershey Food Corp., said in opposing allowing up to 5 percent alcohol in candy sold in North Carolina.
Hurst told a stony-faced House Commerce Subcommittee on Alcoholic Beverage Control the nation is in the throes of surging alcohol use.
An article in the New York Times last year talked of a California chemist who has developed a process in which he can cook a product and not burn off any added alcohol, he said. The chemist had made 60-proof chili, 40-proof mayonnaise and 44-proof bread. The article went on to say that a food market in California has begun selling what they call Buzz-Burgers, which come with a warning against operating machinery for one hour.
Public policy officials must now begin to deal with the reality that these products are alcoholic beverages disguised as food, and to make policy decisions aimed at keeping the products illegal, or at least out of reach of children.
Rep. Bob Brawley, R-Iredell, downplayed the importance of allowing the alcohol in chocolate-covered cherries marketed by Beacon which has a plant in his district.
I have eaten the candy. My children have eaten it. I saw nothing particularly wrong with the candy, Brawley said.
It would take 49 pieces of candy
at a cost of $6 per 15-piece box to get one ounce of alcohol, he said. An adult would have to eat a pound-and-a-half to even register on a Breathalyzer test, Brawley added.
Besides, opening up sales in North Carolina could provide Beacon with $2 million a year in additional sales, resulting in $100,000 a year in state sales taxes and creating 20 to 30 jobs, he said.
Andy Cohen, president of Beacon, said most children dont even like the candy, which is designed for
adult tastes. Besides, the bill would limit sales to hose over age 21.
But Rep. Michael Decker, R-For-syth, said he rejected the idea that we are purporting that alcohol is in some way no more dangerous than candy.
Hurst said research showed even the tiny amounts of alcohol in the candy threaten recovering alcoholics, pregnant women and children.
He painkd a picture of children biting the tops off candy and gleefully chugging down the contents.
reason to pull it from the floor.
Its a simple bill, Guy said. He charged that Tafts proposed amendment on pharmaceutical use of fetuses was a veiled effort to permit making them ingredients in cosmetics.
The amendment is simply for the purpose of creating from the cells taken from fetuses to provide cold cream to eradicate wrinkles on old folks, he said. I think the bill is all right just like it is.
Retirement
DANBURY, N.C. (AP) - The superintendent of Stokes County schools for the past 12 years said Tuesday that he plans to retire next summer.
Kent S. Moseley, 58, will resign effective June 30.
R. Randy Martin, the chairman of the Stokes County Board of Education, said that the board should decide Thursday how to begin the search for a successor.
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Wilderness Society Says Planning For Southern Forests Is Flawed
By William E. Schulz
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hatcher
BLACKFOOT, Idaho (AP) - A Tuscarora Indian wanted on kidnapping charges in North Carolina has confirmed that he has left the Fort Hall Indian Reservation where he had sought asylum from extradition, according to a published report.
Eddie Hatcher called The'Moming News in Blackfoot Tuesday and said he may seek asylum in another country, but did not say where, the paper reported in Wednesdays editions.
Hatcher has been charged with 14 counts of second-degree kidnapping stemming from a Feb. 1,1988, takeover of The Robesonian newspaper in Lumberton, N.C. He came to the reservation in early January to seek protection under Shoshone-Bannock extradition laws.
Woman Killed
RALEIGH (AP) - An Apex woman was killed Monday her car slipped off some blocks and crushed her, according to Deputy J.S. Newsonie of the Wake County Sheriffs Department.
Ellen Capps Newcomb, 46, was working on the transmission of a Chevrolet Corvette at her husbands auto shop when the accident occurred, officers said. A spokeswoman for Wake Medical Center said Newcomb died at the scene at approximately 1:30p.m.
Soul City
SOUL CITY, N.C. (AP) - Plans are forming to develop about 100 acres of the Soul City area of Warren County into an industrial and commercial project that could provide 1,300 new jobs and 85 new single-family homes, an official said.
Oliver W. Brown, president of the Broma Corp., said his firm is devel-oping the project for the Washington-based Agricultural Investment Fund.
The Agricultural Investment Fund has bought some of the former Soul City property from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, which helped fund the new city project in the 1970s.
Soul City was the brainchild of Floyd McKissick, a North Carolina Central University graduate and Durham civil-rights activist, who hoped to build a city in western Warren County that would be organized and run primarily by black citizens.
Between 1972 and 1979, the Department of Housing and Urban Development, along with other federal and state government agencies, put about $29 million into development of Soul City. The project, however, failed to attract adequate private investment to make it work.
Vehicle Drops
THOMASVILLE, N.C. (AP) - An 80-year-old Thomasville man died Monday when the car he was repairing dropped on him, authorities said.
James Segers died about 5:30 p.m., according to a spokesman for the 'Hiomasville Police Department. He was pronounced dead at Community General Hospital.
Cpl. G. Driggers, who investigated the death, said Segers was working on the brakes of his older-model Datsun station wagon when the jack collapsed.
Court Review
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The North Carolina Supreme Court will review a lower courts decision to overturn Darryl Eugene Hunts murder conviction in the 1983 beating death of a Winston-Salem man.
In October 1987 Hunt, 23, was convicted of second-degree murder in the death of Arthur Lee Wilson, who was beaten to death outside a drinkhouse in Winston-Salem. Two other men were convicted in the same death in 1986.
Last October, the N.C. Court of Appeals ruled that Judge William H. Heims gave improper instructions to the jury in Hunts case and set aside the conviction. The Attorney Generals Office appealed that decision to the Supreme Court, which agreed Thursday to a discretionary review of the case.
Hunt was also convicted of first-degree murder in the 1984 killing of Deborah Sykes.
ATLANTA The government must begin developing a regional approach to protecting the beautiful and vital Southern Appalachian national forests and stop trying to turn them into tree farms. The Wilderness Society said today.
The Wilderness Society maintains that plans for the Southern Appalachian national forests are seriously flawed, the Society said in a report on the six forests.
U.S. Forest Service plans for those forests continue to threaten the regions environment with extensive clearcutting, road construction, habitat conversion and fragmentation, the report said.
The forests offer ^-ecreation and wildlife benefits qpt found anywhere else in the area, it said.
The forests support a tremendous variety of plants and animals, ranging from tropical ferns to Arctic lichens. There are 130 species of trees, as many as in all of Europe, the Washington-based conservation group said in its report Mountain Treasures At Risk written by Laura Jackson and released today at its Southeastern regional headquarters in Atlanta.
The report covered the Jefferson National Forest in Virginia, the Cherokee, Pisgah and Nantahala forests in Tennessee and North Carolina, the Sumter in South Carolina and the Chattahoochee in (Georgia, an area which essentially surrounds the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
We want them to manage them as an ecosystem, not just isolated units, said Peter Kirby, Southeastern regional director for the Wilderness Society.
He said the society did the study because the U.S. Forest Service with its 30,000 people, felt it didnt have the resources to do it.
While demand for wilderness recreation is increasing. Forest Service plans are to designate 60 percent of the areas suitable for official designation as wilderness areas as suitable for timber production.
In the past decade the Forest Service doubled the volume of timber sold from the six forests, from 63 million board feet in 1977 to 126 million in 1986 and plans call for doubling it again in 10 years and increas-
Presbyterians Debate Request For Grant To Tuscarora Group
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENSBORO The Tuscarora Indians met all the requirements of a minority group applying for Presbyterian money, a Pembroke minister says, adding that opposition to the donation comes from a small number of regional Presbyterians.
These are the descendants of some of the same people who denied the ancestors of present Indians in the county the right to vote and the right to own property because they were Indians, said the Rev. John Robinson of Pembroke.
The Presbyterian Church is not taking sides in a Lumbee-Tuscarora argument, he said. The Presbyterian Church 20 years ago established a fund for communities of poor and oppressed people to determine their own future.
But opponents fo the churchs $48,650 grant to the tribe say the Presbyterian Church (USA) should not involve itself in an attempt by the Tuscaroras to receive federal recognition because it is not clear who can claim membership in the tribe.
There are at least five groups of mixed-blood Indians in eastern North Carolina who claim to be the true Tuscarora tribe, said the Rev. Parker Williamson, pastor of Lenoirs First Presbyterian Church.
For the Presbyterian Church, which knows nothing about this, to arbitrarily choose one of five groups vying for that claim and give them
$49,000 ... is just a waste of the churchs money, said Williamson, who also edits The Presbyterian Layman, a conservative newspaper with a national circulation of 630,000.
The paper featured the controversy in its January-February issue, which includes a three-page spread on Timothy Jacobs and Eddie Hatchers armed takeover of The Robesonian newspaper office last February. Jacobs and Hatcher who both claim to be Tuscaroras took 20 people hostage in what they called an effort to highlight the plight of Indians in Robeson County.
By that time, a group of Tuscaroras had already applied for a grant from the National Committee on the Self-Development of People of the Presbyterian Church
(USA). The committee gave them money for genealogical research to help the Tuscaroras support their claim for federal recognition. Such status would make the 10,000 Indians in North Carolina who claim the Tuscarora name eligible for federal grants in education, community development, housing and social programs.
Hunt admits that many Lumbees a name the state government gave Indians in eastern North Carolina in 1956 probably can trace their lineage to the Tuscarora tribe.
They are really our same blood, Hunt said. They just choose to go under a manufactured name from the state government. I refuse to go under a state-manufactured name.
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The six forests provide essentially the only wilderness areas in the region. Private forests provide early succession habitat throughout the region.
The Forest Service plans are to build roads in remote areas which do not yet have official wilderness designation from Congress and cut the old trees there essentially ie only old growth forests in the area.
It plans to build 3,263 miles of roads in addition to the current 4,951 miles.
The roads are built to sell timber. Balancing the cost against the sale price, the Forest ^rvice reported a $5.5 million loss on timber sales from the Southern Appalachian forests in fiscal 1987.
The service itself admitted private forests could produce the timber it sells, the report says.
It says fte Forest Service views wildlife management primarily as an adjunct of timber production on each individual forest when a regional approach to wildlife management is nbeded.
Hiere is no regional approach to forest planning with regard to wilderness, the report said.
By analyzing the ecological inventory of an entire region, planners
could better ensure protection of the greatest variety of representative
ecosystems. Wildlife dependent on undisturbed land, such as the black bear, may require refuge in more than one forest. The Forest Service should insure that wilderness areas are not isolated from one another, but connected by natural corridors such as waterways and other protected travel routes.
Sen. Wyche Fowler, D-Ga., chairman of the agriculture subcommittee on conservation and forestry, said in a statement that he was greatly disturbed by the findings of the report.
It makes no sense to spend millions of dollars on roadbuilding and logging operations only to encroach on our rare remaining wild areas, damage other forest resources, and ultimatly lose money for the taxpayers, he said.
Fowler said his subcommittee plans to take a close look at eliminating below cost timber sales altogether and to re-evaluate road-building needs.
The Wilderness Society report makes 10 recommendations for the forests future:
The forests should be managed
ation, not available on private lands.
Set up an outside task force to evaluate the services management plans.
Establish more wilderness areas to meet recreational demand and protect biological diversity.
-Phase out timber sales which cost the taxpayers millions of dollars per year.
Stop road construction.
Reform forestry practices to end mass stands of the same kinds of trees all planted the same year.
-Rehabilitate forests altered into tree farms.
Put more emphasis on management to protect the natural beauty of the forests.
-Protect and enhance biological diversity with higher population goals for wildlife that ne^ remote habitat, such as the black bear.
Restructure the Forest ^rvice budget to provide more balance among the multiple uses of the forests, including recreation and wildlife management.
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Wednesday, February 15,1989
Judg;e Says Administration Should orth Trial Or Stay Out QLIt
By Pete Yost
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - The judge in the Oliver North case says that if the Justice Department is intent on preventing the trial, it should do so now instead of trying to chop up the case with constant censorship demands.
U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell on Tuesday rejected a Justice Department bid to suppress evidence which Norths lawyers say will show a Reagan administration coverup of secret attempts to help the Nicaraguan Contras.
Norths lawyers revealed more of their planned defense on Tuesday, saying that the Reagan administration offered CIA covert support to Central American nations if they would help the Contras during a period in which Congress had banned U.S. aid.
The alleged quid pro quo added a detail to the scenario outlined earlier this week by Norths attorneys, who say Reagan and other top administration officials ordered
that the arrangements be kept secret.
The Justice Department is trying to suppress such information, saying disclosures could harm national security. Norths lawyers say the information is essential to his defense.
Four of the 12 criminal charges against North involve allegedly misleading Congress in 1985 and 1986 by denying reports of National Security Council efforts on behalf of the Contras, Three other counts say he obstructed Congress, an inquiry by the attorney general and destroyed documents in November 1^ by shredding material that concerned aid to the Contras.
Gesell said Tuesday that Tie wont let Attorney General Dick Thornburgh chop up the case with a series of affidavits barring disclosure of information each time North tried to introduce evidence the government found objectionable.
He noted that Thornburgh could invoke the Classified Information Procedures Act and bar any such disclosures. That, however, could make any trial of North impossible.
He can act now if he wants, Gesell told Thornburgh deputy
Stephen Saltzburg.
Otherwise, Gesell said, decisions on possible challenges to classified information will be left to independent counsel Lawrence Walsh, who is handling the case against North.
Saltzburg had proposed a three-step process for dealing with classified information.
He said the government, through Walsh, would first seek to fashion for the court a summary of facts. Failing that, the prosecution would then seek to censor portions of the material and as a last resort have the attorney general object to disclosure of the specific information in question.
The judge rejected the last part of Saltzburgs proposal, saying the only time the attorney general may come into court with an affidavit is to terminate a count or terminate the case.
Under that drastic procedure, once the attorney general files the affidavit, the court would have to order North not to disclose the information on national security grounds, even though it is relevant to his defense. That could lead to dismissal of charges.
The department was reviewing Gesells order, meeting with the independent counsel and reviewing the options, said Thornburgh aide David Runkel.
An administrative stay of the case was issued Sunday at the Justice Departments request by Chief Justice William Rehnquist and the full Supreme Court meets privately Friday to consider a further stay.
Gesell earlier this week noted the possibility that North had been put between a rock and a hard place by his superiors, questioned by Congress and others about the Contra aid efforts but told by his bosses in the Reagan administration to keep the arrangements secret.
North lawyer Brendan Sullivan says the arrangements and the alleged coverup must be presented to the jury in opening statements and detailed in cross-examination if North is to have a fair trial.
The inducement held out to Central American nations in return for their military support for the resistance was, in part, CIA covert support, Sullivan said Tuesday in a court filing.
The Associated Press
Security guards escort North to trial on Tuesday
Study Indicates Few Students Can Apply
Winter Deluge Knowledge In Way That Assures Success Leaves 3 Dead
^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
rAn unusual winter deluge that left three people dead in Tennessee and tentucky raised the threat of more flooding from Indiana to Texas toddy as hot southern air met cold northern air with dangerous results, ^e relentless rain filled rivers to. (^rflowing, closed roads and forced the evacuation of a hospital. Although it brought relief to drought-shicken areas of Tennessee and 'Foxas, for many people it was too much of a good thing.
There have been very few floods people can remember worse than this, Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., shid Tuesday night as he toured hrd-hit sections not far from his hfflne inCarthage.
Wilson County, just east of ^ashville, was drenched with nearly 6. inches of rain. One woman, 62-ylear-old Sophia Payer, drowned Mfhen she ignored police warnings not to cross flooded U.S. Highway 231, authorities said.
.TTie rainfall also caused a power outage in the county that forced 70 people to be evacuated from a hospi-tsA in Lebanon. Schools were canceled and police reported 80 vehicles stalled on flooded roads.
, Flash flood watches were in effect early today from northeast Texas to southern Ohio, ranging along a line that crossed through Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana and West Virginia. ^ Rivers overflowed in central and
western Kentucky. Residents were evacuated along the Green River and Little River; merchants in New Haven, Ky., began sandbagging the banks of the Rolling Fork River.
Many rivers in Kentucky, Tennessee and Indiana are expected to flood later in the week as their water levels continue to rise.
The ground is pretty well saturated, National Weather Service meteorologist Bob Watson said in Paducah, which received more than half a foot of rain between midnight Sunday md late Tuesday.
A nun. Sister Robert Edlin of the Sisters of Loretto, was caught in high water as she drove along Kentucky 605 about 30 miles southeast of Louisville. Authorities said she was rescued as the water reached the depth of her dashboard. She was treated at hospital in Bardstown for minor hypothermia.
Two people in Kentucky died Monday when their car went out of control in heavy rain near the Indiana border.
Forecasters in Tennessee said the downpour should end a drought that has lingered for four years. Nashvilles rainfall for the year is approaching 9 inches, 3 above normal. The 4.19 inches it received Tuesday marked the most rain in a 12-hour period during the past 10 years, weather officials said.
In west Texas, the storm brought rain to areas that had seen few drops since last August.
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
American students have improved their basic math, reading, writing and science skills in the past 20 years, but few can apply that knowledge in ways that would assure their success in college, careers or daily life, according to a national study released Tuesday.
Virtually all students ages 9 through 17 can read simple text, perform basic addition and know everyday facts about science. But relatively few older students can use algebra, compute how much change they are owed after ordering two items from a menu, understand a newspaper essay, write an adequate persuasive letter or apply their scientific knowledge to solve a simple problem, the study found.
Only 6 percent of 17 year olds, for example, can solve problems of this difficulty: Christine borrowed $850 for one year from the Friendly Finance Co. If she paid 12 percent simple interest on the loan, what was the total amount she repaid?
The study, which was conducted by the National Assessment of Educational Progress and involved 1.4 million students age 9 to 17, was the first to compare student achievement in several subjects in an attempt to look for problems that might cut across disciplines. It was administered by the Educational Testing Service under a grant from the Department of Education.
It concluded that in recent years, standard techniques of instruction that rely on teacher lectures, textbooks and worksheets have suc
cessfully raised the level of basic skills of most students, in part because of a greater emphasis on teaching, drilling and testing students on the basics. But those same methods also could be to blame for the failure of students to master more complicated thinking skills, the authors said.
Educators interpreted the report as more troubling evidence that, despite improvements, the failings of American schools remain a critical problem and that more fundamental reform is necessary.
We have built a solid foundation of basic skills, said Archie Lapointe, executive director of NAEP. But there is stagnation as far as higher-order thinking skills are concerned, he added.
The report also contained a mixed message on the achievement of minority students. While the gap between the white and minority student performance had narrowed, it is still unacceptably large, the
report said. By the end of high school, for example, minority students are often three or four years behind white students in achievement.
The study recommended that teachers allow more active participation and cooperative work by students, that the curriculum require students to apply the knowledge they are gaining, and that tests be rewritten to encourage students to think about and use their knowledge, rather than just repeat facts and rules they have learned.
The study cited these findings to support its pessimistic tone:
- In reading, 61 percent of 17 year olds cannot understand complicated
written passages, including topics they study in school, high-school textbooks or simple newspaper essays.
In science, 59 percent of 17 year olds cannot apply their knowledge to interpret text and graphs or evaluate whether the design of an experiment is appropriate.
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Gorbachevs Shadow Dogs Baker Through Europe
By Doyle McManus
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
ROME As Secretary of State James A. Baker III clashes across Europe this week at a pace of three countries a day, he finds himself dogged at every step by an unseen and unwelcome presence; Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
In London, Baker compared notes on Gorbachevs program of perestroika, or restructuring, with British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. In Bonn, he wrestled with a West German government increasingly drawn toward Gorbachevs vision of European disar-.mament. In Copenhagen, Oslo and Rome, he asked how NATO can regain the, initiative in East-West affairs when Gorbachev appears to have seized the agenda.
The world is going through a period and a process of change, Baker told reporters on the Air Force plane that brought him here Tuesday after stop-overs in -Turkey and Greece. One thing is very clear, and that 'IS. that the NATO alliance is key and fundamental to addressing those changes.
In years past, such a statement would have been ken as self-evident. But today, with Gorbachev unilaterally reducing the size of the Soviet armed forces and tolerating new independence among the nations of Eastern Europe, Bakers words about the 40-year-old Western Alliance carried almost a defensive edge.
- My question is whether NATO will exist five years from now, said Alexander Alexiev of the RAND Corp. think-tank. Every good thing outlives its time. ... If
theres no Soviet threat, what do we need NATO for?
Alexiev and other scholars acknowledge that for now, the Soviet threat to Western Europe remains very real. But the increasing, quite palpable perception in Western Europe is that Gorbachev is genuinely reducing that threat and that the usefulness of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, with its military maneuvers and demands for new weapons systems, may be waning as well.
Already, public opinion polls in several Western European countries show Gorbachev to be one of the most popular, and even most trusted, world leaders.
Even more alarming to U.S. officials, polls in West Germany show a majority in favor of withdrawing all nuclear weapons from the country, a move which would seriously disrupt NATO defense plans.
Gorbachev has captured Europeans attention by announcing that he was unilaterally withdrawing six tank divisions from Eastern Europe, by reasserting the Kremlins drive for nuclear-free zones in Europe, and by completing his promised withdrawal from Afghanistan.
When Mr. Gorbachev is in the White House and when they sing Moscow Nights, people ask themselves whether the threat is the same, West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl said in a British newspaper interview last week.
The Soviet president is expected to press his openings to the West still further this year with visits to Britain, West Germany, France and Italy, as well as his trip to reopen ties with China in May.
It is important that we deal with the public percep
tion that Gorbachev is taking the initiative, an official in London quoted British Foreign Secretary Geoffrey Howe as telling Baker earlier this week.
One of the most striking things atmut Gorbachev is his admission of failure (in the Soviet system), and yet ... the Western agenda has a hard time competing with Gorbachevs own ability to attract attention, said a senior U.S. official traveling with Baker.
There is just an attraction, and intriguing quality to Gorbachev, and you have to answer somehow, the official said. But we have no answers.
U.S. and other Western officials insist, a little plaintively, that NATO should be getting more credit for improved relations with the Soviet Union. The agenda thats being worked is the Western agenda, the senior official said.
Still, a U.S. diplomat in Bonn acknowledged, Gorbachev has the initiative. Theres no denying it.
Baker and other allied leaders have been discussing several possible NATO initiatives to try to steal some of Gorbachevs thunder:
An assertive joint position at the upcoming talks on conventional armed forces in Vienna, calling for a cut of 40,000 tanks in Europe, most of them Soviet.
A new challenge to the Soviet Union to cooperate with the West on transnational issues such as terrorism and drugs; Baker may take this tack in his first meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze on March 7 in Vienna.
And a high-level review, perhaps by a panel of wise men, of NATOs objectives in the new European
political environment; Danish Foreign Minister Uffe Ellemann Jensen suggested this to Baker on Monday.
But it may not be easy for NATO to seize the public relations hii ground quickly, diplomats say.
The alliance is struggling to patch up a series of disputes between the United States and West Germany, including a disagreement over whether NATO should seek negotiations to reduce short-range nuclear missiles. Germany favors talks, the United States dislikes the idea. <
In Ankara, Baker received some support for the U.S. position Tuesday from Turkish Prime Minister Turgut Qzal before going on to discuss U.S. bases and terrorism with Greek Premier Andreas Panpandreou.
The Bush Administrations formal review of U.S.-Soviet relations and arms control policy is still only getting under way, and the alliance cannot take any initiatives until Bush has decided what he wants.
And in conventional arms talks, domestic pressures to cut military spending in NATO countries, including the United States, make it difficult for the alliance to hold to joint negotiating positions.
In several countries, budgetary pressures are reducing forces marginally, outside any negotiations, one expert said.
Gorbachev has the advantage in this game, a U.S. arms negotiator complained. He can cut forces he doesnt need, and make it look like a grand gesture for peace. We cut back on military spending, and everyone knows we are just reacting to our own budget problems.
New Rocket Launches Baker To Sell Stock Holdings
U.S. Navigation Satellite
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
'^APE CANAVERAL, Fla. - An advanced navigation satellite circled Earth today, boosted into orbit on the inaugural liftoff of the Delta 2, the first of the post-Challenger space rockets developed to launch vital military payloads.
It was in every way a picture perfect launch, Air Force Lt. Col. Bob Tayloe, the launch director, said after Tuesdays successful liftoff. The satellite came up very strong and were receiving a good Sfenal.
The Delta 2 is the first of at least 54 new unmanned rockets the Pentagon is ordering in a $14 billion pro
gram to launch much-needed reconnaissance, navigation, communications and other national security satellites.
About 40 of these payloads have been grounded for lack of a launch vehicle since the shuttle Challenger exploded three years ago, killing seven astronauts.
As a result of the accident, the Air Force decided it was a mistake to abandon unmanned rockets and to use the shuttle for sole access to space. It ordered three new rocket systems, the medium-size Delta 2 and Atlas 2 and the large, more powerful Titan 4.
The Delta 2 was the first to fly. On its debut, it carried into orbit the $65
million Navstar Global Positioning satellite, the first payload removed from the shuttle manifest to a throwaway rocket.
The satellite entered an initial elliptical orbit ranging from about 100 to 11,000 miles above Earth. On Thursday, an on-board motor will be fired to shift the satellite into a circular orbit of about 11,000 miles high.
The 3,675-iund satellite is an advanced version of of seven earlier model Navstars currently in orbit. It will enable U.S. and allied military units such as ships, planes, sub^ marines and tanks to locate their positions within 50 feet by using an encrpyted channel. The accuracy for civilian users will be within 300 feet.
'Rain Man Gets 8 Nominations To Top Academy Award Lists
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. - Rain Man, a road movie featuring a scheming car salesman learning to love his autistic brother, topped nominations for the 61st Academy Awards today with eight nods, including best picture.
The movie also received nominations for Dustin Hoffman as best actor and best director for Barry Levinson.
Earning seven nominations each were Dangerous Liaisons, a drama hinging on the bed-hopping seductions of the wealthy in pre-revolutionary France, and Mississippi Burning, the controversial depiction of the FBIs investigation of the slaying of three wil rights workers in 1964.
i^Both were nominated for best pic-tre, as were The Accidental Tourist, an adaptation of Anne piers acclaimed novel tracing the emotional journeys of a travel \&iter, and Working Girl, a (^derella tale of a secretary who tittles her way up the corporate ladder.
Sigourney Weaver claimed a rare Oscar double nomination, for best HCtress for Gorillas In The Mist:
The Adventure of Dian Fossey and best supporting actress for Working Girl.
The nominations were announced in a predawn news conference at the headquarters of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Oscar trophies will be presented March 29 at a 6 p.m. PST ceremony broadcast on ABC-TV.
Joining Weaver in the best actress competition were Glenn Close for Dangerous Liaisons, Jodie Foster for 'The Accused, Meryl Streep for A Cry In The Dark, and, in her first Oscar nomination, Melanie Griffith for Working Girl.
Their male counterparts, joining Rain Mans Hoffman were Gene Hackman, for Mississippi Burning. He was joined by Oscar nominee newcomers Tom Hanks for Big, Edward James Olmos for Stand And Deliver, and veteran actor Max Von Sydow for Denmarks Pelle The Conqueror.
In addition to Levinsons nomination for Rain Man, best director nominees included Charles Crichton for A Fish Called Wanda, Martin Scorsese for the controversial The Last Temptation of Christ, Alan Parker for Mississippi Burning,
and Mike Nichols for Working Girl.
Nominated for best supporting actress were Joan Cusack from Working Girl, Geena Davis for The Accidental Tourist, Frances McDormand for Mississippi Burning, Michelle Pfeiffer for Dangerous Liaisons, and Working Girls Weaver.
Veteran actor Alec Guinness, co-star of Little Dorrit, received a nomination for best supporting actor, as did Kevin Kline for A Fish Called Wanda, Martin Landau for Tucker: The Man And His Dream, River Phoenix for Running On Empty, and Dean Stockwell for Married To The Mob.
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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Secretary of State James A. Baker III says he will sell his large stock holdings in a major international lender, after questions were raised about the ^tential for conflicts of interest.
Baker said Tuesday he will sell his stock in Chemical New York Corp., which has loaned $4.5 billion to Third World nations, as well as all other publicly traded stocks held in a qualified blind trust.
Members of Congress had expressed surprise when Bakers stock holdings were publicized last week, noting that as Treasury secretary under President Reagan he made decisions affecting the Third World debt crisis. The same issue con
fronts him as secretary of state in the Bush administration.
Bakers promise to get rid of the stocks was hailed Tuesday at the White House, where President Bushs ethics chief had questioned Bakers holdings under a new, stringent interpretation of government ethics rules.
White House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater issued a statement saying Baker has gone even further than required to ensure there is not even the perception of a conflict of interest.
The controversy revolved primarily around Bakers holdings in Chemical New York.
While heading the Treasury Department in the Reagan administration, Baker developed the
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^.|0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, February 15,1989
Ethics Panel Says Congress Should Remain Exempt From Conflict Law
EPA Lifts Estimate Of Sewage Treatment Plan To $83.5 Billion
By Michael J. Sniffen
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - President Bushs ethics commission wants members of Congress to disclose more about their finances but cant See a way to apply the same conflict-of-interest laws to them and the executive branch.
The eight-member panel agreed Tuesday that members of Congress should continue to be exempt from the basic conflict-of-interest law that prohibits making government decisions for personal gain.
That decision runs counter to Bushs appeal last month that the commission find standards that are "equitable all across the three branches of the federal government.
The members did, however, call for somewhat broader public disclosure of the assets held by members of Congress so the public could decide whether votes were cast or bills were introduced for private reasons.
The commission also suggested that members file disclosure statements upon leaving office as executive branch officials do now.
A departure statement would have disclosed that Rep. Jack Kemp planned to accept $67,000 in honoraria last year above the limit. Instead, the Senate banking committee and the public only learned of Kemps now-acknowledged error because he had to file a new statement as Bush s hominee for secretary of housing and urban development.
The commission has until March 9 to recommend to Bush any legislative or administrative changes to stiffen and standardize federal ethics enforcement.
The basic federal conflict law, known as section 208 of the criminal code, makes it a crime for an executive branch employee to take any government action in which he or his immediate family has a financial interest. The top penalty is two years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Judges are separately prohibited from hearing any case involving any of their assets.
Former White House counsel Lloyd N. Cutler said, If you apply 208 to Congress, you get into impossible questions. What does a farmer do on farm issues? What does any member do on tax legislation? Everyone pays taxes. Maybe disclosure of the interest is all you can do.
Former Attorney General Griffin Bell, the panels vice chairman, agreed. I dont believe 208 is workable for members. Theyd have to divest all their holdings.
The panels only ex-congressman, former New Mexico Republican Sen. Harrison Schmitt, appealed for some tougher action, at least full disclosure, because we all know of abuses.
Judith Bello, general counsel to the U.S. special trade representative, said perhaps the law might apply when members are negotiating for employment after they leave office.
Panel chairman Malcolm R. Wilkey, a former appellate judge, thought perhaps the law could apply to members of Congress when they do casework for their constituents with specific federal agencies or when they get into administrative matters as opposed to legislation. But he found little support.
Eventually, the commission agreed that the law should apply to the executive branch, the judiciary and the staff of Congress.
Forcing members of Congress to meet executive branch disclosure requirements would entail a minimal change.
Members of Congress are now required to list whether assets fall into'' these categories: $5,000 or less, $5,001 to $15,000, $15,001 to $50,000, $50,001-$100,000, $100,001-$250,000, over $250,000.
The executive branch has all those categories but the first one, which is divided into less than $1,001 and $l,001-$5,000. There is a similar minimal difference in the categories for reporting income.
The panel split over existing rules against conduct that raises the appearance of a conflict of interest.
Backed by Cutler, Ms. Bello supported language against such conduct. We want to enhance public confidence in government, she said. I may know I cant be bought by going to lunch but if Im doing that it will undermine the publics confidence in my impartiality.
But Bell said the standard was too subjective and causes nothing but trouble.... The press uses this to condemn you before youre tried. I feel so strongly I might dissent on this.
Wilkey said the commission staff would try to write compromise language, because criminal sanctions for actual conflicts were insufficient. The fact that you are not indictable doesnt mean youre ethical, he said.
The panel also decided that members of advisory committees or commissions, such as their own, be exempt from section 208 but be required to file public financial disclosures. Currently they are covered by 208 but do not file any disclosures.
They declined, however, to apply this logic to themselves. They filed disclosure forms even though not required because of the topic of their commission, but they decided to keep them confidential.
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON - Highlighting the enormity of unmet needs, the Environmental Protection Agency Tuesday revised its estimated cost of upgrading the nations sewage treatment facilities to meet federal standards for water quality and public health to $83.5 billion.
The new figure reflects a 4 percent real increase over a previous assessment in 1987, suggesting that the nation has failed to gain ground in combating water pollution.
More than two-thirds of the nations 15,600 wastewater-treatment plants now have documented water-quality or public-health problems, the agency said in a report to Congress assessing the nations
Barbara Passes Out Valentines
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - First lady Barbara Bush paid a Valentines Day visit to a nursing home where she worked as a volunteer while President Bush was in Congress, and told the residents that his success is yours and my success.
The first lady, in a red blazer and black-and-white checked skirt, took a basketful of signed, handmade valentines on Tuesday for the patients at the Washington Home for the elderly and terminally ill.
That really means I love you all, Mrs. Bush told a group of patients who chatted with her.,
She was given a large poster-board valentine reading: To Mrs. Bush. Always the first lady in our hearts.
Mrs. Bush is a board member of the non-profit, 189-bed facility.
Mrs. Bush told her press secretary, Anna Perez, that as a volunteer she helped out with Whatever the nurses wanted her to do, including such tasks as doing the patients fingernails.
compliance with standards set under the 1972 Clean Water Act.
Noting that the cost of improvements would consume all of the EPAs current $4.9 billion annual budget for the next 17 years, new EPA Administrator William K. Reilly declared: We must think cooperatively about how we are going to solve wastewater-treatment problems.
But representatives of municipal water treatment agencies charged that the new administration has failed to cooperate with them so far, noting that its $1.2 billion budget request for water clean-up funds was only half that authorized by Congress.
What it means is that there isnt going to be enough money, said
Eric Sapirstein, a lobbyist for the California Association of Sanitation Agencies. If youre low on the priority list and there isnt enough money to go around, you aint going to get funded.
The state officials concern reflects a new anxiety in the wake of passage two years ago of the Water Quality Act, which shifted the burden for construction of wastewater-treatment facilities from the federal government to state and local authorities.
That legislation, passed with the support of the current critics, set out a plan calling for federal construction grants to be phased out at the end of this year and to be replaced by contributions to a State Revolving Loan Funds program.
But as the Reagan and now the Bush administration requested less financing than Congress envisioned, state officials and environmentalists are warning that the nations quest for clean water could be left severely underfinanced.
There are going to be some serious water-quality problems coming down the road, said Linda Eichmiller, deputy director of the Association of State and Interstate Water Pollution Control Administrators.
The EPAs new $83.5 billion estimate for water-treatment modernization in the next 20 years reflects a 4 percent real increase over its most recent previous assessment, submitted to Congress in early 1987.
Experts Say Interest Rates Apparently Will Go Higher
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON Interest rates, already at their highest levels since 1984, appear headed still higher despite the Bush administrations fond hope that the Federal Reserve can tame inflation relatively painlessly, a growing number of economists now believes.
.. Once an upward wage-price spiral has been triggered, the only way to reverse it is through recession, said David Levine, chief economist at Sanford C. Bernstein & Co., a New York investment concern.
While inflation remains comparatively modest, it is now so firmly entrenched in the economy, Levine contended, that a mere slowdown in economic growth will not be enough to bring it down.
The Federal Reserve nudged interest rates up another notch this week in the wake of last Fridays report of an unexpectedly large 1 percent jump in January wholesale'
prices, officials said. The federal funds rate, a key short-term interest rate on interbank lending that is closely controlled by the Fed, held at 9.25 percent Tuesday, up from around 9 percent over the last few weeks.
At the same time, long-term bond yields crept up again Tuesday, with the 30-year Treasury bond rising to 9.11 percent from a 9.06 percent yield late Monday. That left it significantly higher than the 8.91 percent yield when the government sold bonds to investors last Thursday.
Most analysts, because they do not see a recession in sight this year, are convinced that the latest Fed move will not be the last.
The Fed does not stop rising prices merely by announcing it is opposed to inflation, contended David Hale, chief economist at Kemper Financial Services in Chicago. It has to discipline the system periodically by raising interest rates more rapidly than inflation
Japanese Arrest 2 Stock Executives
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TOKYO Prosecutors today arrested two top executives of companies at the center of a stock trading scandal, news reports said, bringing to six the number of people charged in the affair.
The managing director of Recruit Co., a fast-growing business information conglomerate, and the managing director of a real estate subsidiary, Recruit-Cosmos Co., were arrested on charges of vio
lating the Securities and Exchange Law, television and news agency reports said.
They identified those arrested as Shunjiro Mamiya of Recruit and Seiichi Tateoka of Recruit-Cosmos.
Prosecution officials refused to discuss the reports, saying they would talk only to reporters from a handful of Japanese news organizations assigned to covering their office.
The parent company sold valuable stocks in the subsidiary to dozens of
Kemp Offers Incentives For Urban Poor
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATLANTA Jack Kemp offered tax incentives and enterprise zones to fight distress and despair among the urban poor, but the new Housing secretary made no promise to spend more on housing as. he toured this citys poor sections.
Areas that were at one time redlined for despair need to be greenlined for success, Kemp said Tuesday, referring to the practice by lenders of refusing to grant housing loans in neighborhoods they considered undesirable.
Kemp was spending a second day today visiting Atlantas poor neighborhoods on what he said was the first in a series of visits to troubled inner cities as the administrations new secretary of Housing and Urban Development.
He was led on his tour by the citys black Democratic leadership, including Mayor Andrew Young and Rep. John Lewis on Tuesday, and today was being shown more troubled areas by Coretta Scott King, wife of the late Martin Luther King Jr. He also met with community leaders and developers.
Weve had a national recovery, but folks have been left behind. said the former pro football player.
congressman and unsuccessful Republican presidential candidate.
There is distress and despair in many of those areas of the economy that have been left behind, and^ that's where I definitely want to focus my attention, he said.
Kemp brought the leaders no pledges of more federal money for permanent housing, which the nations mayors have said is needed to fight homelessness. But he said he would push for dramatic incentives to attract business investment into inner cities, and consider other innovative public and private inducements to bring jobs and housing to blighted areas.
He said he would seek enactment of specific tax incentives, including breaks on capital gains, to create the urban enterprise zones in troubled inner cities. The tax breaks would be contingent on the businesses hiring people who otherwise would be on welfare rolls.
Congress has passed enterprise zone legislation, but without the tax incentives. President Bushs 1990 budget proposal includes such tax incentives.
Some of the redeveloped projects Kemp visited were accomplished with local versions of that abatements in property taxes.
Weve got to do it at the federal level because only the federal government can provide dramatic incentives, he said.
Kemp was warmly greeted and met bipartisan encouragement, although several local leaders suggested there were needs that exceeded the ability of enterprise zones.
Eugene Bowens, president of Interfaith Inc., a church group, said that around the country many 15- to 30-year agreements with owners of existing subsidized rental housing are due to expire soon. As a result, the units could no longer be available to low-income people.
That is a big problem and its going to be happening on my watch,
Kemp said, adding that he wants to find ways to reincentivize both taxes and housing.
Kemp visited the nations first )ublic housing project, Techwood, )uilt in 1936, as well as neighborhoods such as Cabbagetown, Bedford Pine and Vine City where redevelopment projects are under way or planned.
Much of the housing Kemp saw was in good shape, newly constructed or renovated. Kemp was not taken to Bankhead Courts, a public housing project that has received national attention for its crime and other problems, but Young said that the areas the secretary did visit had problems that were identical.
politicians, their aides and influential businessmen and journalists.
Todays reported arrests came two days after the parent companys founder and three others were arrested on bribery charges.
Prosecutors Monday arrested Recruits founder, Hiromasa Ezoe, an executive of a Recruit-affiliated finance company and two executives of Nippon Telephone and Telegraph Corp., Japans largest company.
Recruit-Cosmos sold hundreds of thousands of shares prior to their public listing to the political and business figures. The stocks soared in value after being made available for over-the-counter trading, bringing huge profits to the purchasers.
Those arrested Monday were held on suspicion of bribery involving resale of U.S.-made supercomputers by NTT to Recruit and leasing telephone lines to Recruit at discount prices.
expectations and, if necessary, threatening to punish it with recession if fine-tuning gestures prove inadequate.
By raising interest rates, the Fed makes borrowing more expensive and forces consumers and businesses to cut back on their spending, ultimately easing the pressures that push prices up.
Hale said that he expects the federal funds rate to rise from 9.25 percent to nearly 10 percent later this year. Levine is even more pessimistic, expecting both shortterm and long-term interest rates to rise steadily for perhaps as much as two years before finally toppling the economy into a recession.
Inasmuch as interest rates have risen only a small fraction of the distance necessary to trigger a recession, he wrote in a recent report, we believe the cyclical increase in both short- and long-term interest rates has a long way to go.
Because Bushs budget plan relies on lower interest rates to help reduce the cost of financing the na: tional debt, the Feds credit-tightening moves are expected to make it much more difficult for the White House and Congress to reach their $110 billion deficit target next year.
The administrations interest rate forecast appears highly Tan-ciful, Hale said. It is awfully hard to see how the Fed is going to achieve the soft landing it wants...
Some economists, however, hold starkly contrary views. From early 1987 to the present, the money stock has grown at a rate close to 4 percent per year, argued John Rutledge in the latest forecast by his Claremont Economics Institute in Southern California. This kind of money growth will not permit the existence of sustained inflation. ... Push as they will, rising cost will have a hard time creating inflation in this environment.
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Mndelas Discuss Winnies Problems
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CAPE TOWN, South Africa -Winnie Mandela met today with her jailed husband, black nationalist leader Nelson Mandela, to discuss a controversy that has linked her to alleged abductions, beatings and a possible killing.
As the Mndelas met at a prison farm, police headquarters announced that the body of a boy found in Soweto last month had been positively identified as belonging to 14-year-old Stompie Seipei.
Seipei allegedly was abducted and beaten at Mrs. Mandelas house by young men who serve as her uno^ Jicial bodyguards.
Mrs. Mandela, accompanied by her daughter, Zindzi, declined to comment as she passed journalists at Cape Towns airport before driving to Victor Verster prison farm in nearby Paarl.
house at the prison farm in December after recuperating from tuberculosis. He heads the outlawed African National Congress.
Mrs. Mandela has denied press speculation that their 30-year marriage has been strained by the controversy surrounding Mandela United, the soccier club whose young members have served as her bodyguards in Soweto, the black township outside Johannesburg.
Methodist Church officials and Soweto community leaders have alleged that members of Mandela United abducted three young men and Seipei from a church residence, then beat them.
The three men, according to their attorney, have made statements saying Mrs. Mandela was involved in the events on the night they were allegedly abducted and taken to her home.
Mandela, serving a life sentence for planning anti-government sabotage, was transferred to a staff
Mrs. Mandela, a well-known antiapartheid activist in her own right, has denied she was present at the time.Latin Leaders Call For Contra Breakup, Nicaraguan Voting
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press
Author Salman Rushdie holds a copy of Satanic Verses
Police Guard Author After Death Threat
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON Armed police today were reported guarding author Salman Rushdie, whom Ayatollah Khomeini told Moslems to kill for writing The Satanic Verses. Many Moslems consider the book blasphemous. ^
Irans fundamentalist leader said Tuesday that the novel is so offensive to Islam that he had ordered Rushdie put to death. Khomeini said anyone killed carrying out his order would be considered a martyr.
A Scotland Yard spokesman said i it was police policy not to comment on matters of personal security. But The Times of London said armed police had been called in to protect the Indian-born writer.
which had been scheduled to begin Friday.
In Pakistan, fundamentalist and opposition leaders called for a peaceful day of mourning to protest the book on Friday. Police, however, were preparing to deal with possible outbreaks of violence.
Five people were killed and 83 injured when police opened fire Sunday on demonstrators who stormed a U.S. cultural center in Islamabad to demand the novel be banned in the United States.
One person was killed in a similar protest Monday in northern India.
A spokeswoman for Viking said today the publisher could not confirm or deny that Rushdie, a London resident, was under guard. It is rare for British police to guard private citizens.
Rushdies agent, Gillon Aitken, said a decision would be made soon on whether the writer should go ahead with a planned promotional and lecture tour of the United States,
The Satanic Verses has sold more than 100,000 copies since it was published in Britain last September to critical acclaim and heated protests from Moslems in Britain. At least five countries have formally banned the novel India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Egypt and South Africa. The London newspaper the Daily Mail quoted Moslem leader Sayed Abdul Quddas, the secretary of the Council of Mosques in the northern city of Bradford, as saying Rushdie deserves to die.
would willingly carry out what to us would not be a crime but a justified act. Mr. Rushdie has tortured Islam and he has to pay the penalty. He deserves hanging.
Bradfords large immigrant population includes 60,000 Moslems. Quddas last month led a symbolic public burning there of a copy of The Satanic Verses before thousands of Moslems.
Iqbal Sacranie of the U.K. Action Committee on Islamic Affairs told The Daily Telegraph that a death sentence would be consistent with Islamic law, but the law can only be applied only in an Islamic country 1
He said the groups campaign against the book will continue with peaceful and law-abiding protests.
A London paper. The Independent, quoted another spokesman for the estimated 1 million Moslems in Britain. Hesham El-Essawy, as saying anyone carrying out Khomeinis reported order would be guilty of murder.
It quoted him as saying: There are any number of our people who
It quoted Essawy, the chairman of the Islamic Society for the promotion of Religious Tolerance, as saying: We very much regret and de
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nounce Khomeinis statement. ... It is a very dangerous development and will give Rushdie sympathy where it is not deserved.
Khomeinis threat emerged Tuesday in a Tehran Radio broadcast that quoted him as saying Rushdie, 41, and his publishers are hereby sentenced to death.
I call on all zealous Moslems to execute them quickly, wherever they find them, so that no one will dare to insult Islamic sanctity, it quoted the Bombay-born and Cambridge-educated novelist as saying.
The Foreign Office on Tuesday expressed grave concern about Khomeinis reported remarks. Rushdie said he was taking them very seriously indeed.
The Daily Mail printed a picture that it said showed Rushdie and his second wife Marianne in London on Tuesday but they could not be contacted at home.
Aitken denied Rushdie had gone into hiding but said the author was purposely not being conspicuous.
Moslems revere Mohammed as the prophet who brought Gods revelations to mankind in the Koran, the holy book of Islam.
COSTA DEL SOL, El Salvador A long-delayed summit of five Central American presidents ended with a promise from Nicaragua to hold free elections and agreement to dismantle the bases in Honduras of U.S.-backed Contra rebels.
President Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua pledged as the two-day meeting concluded Tuesday that his leftist government would move up elections to February 1990 and let the opposition help organize them.
The presidents also said they would come up with a plan within 90 days for disbanding the Contra force in Honduras an estimated 11,000 fighters.
Were ready to return to Nicaragua when we see that Ortega seriously is going to begin implementing his promises, Adolfo Calero, a member of the Contra directorate, told a news conference.
The United States cut off military aid to the Contras 12 months ago.
The summit produced an eight-page accord the presidents said would reinvigorate the regional peace plan they signed 18 months ago.
President Jose Azcona of Honduras, whose country became the Contras haven at the urging of the United States, said he expected Washington to back the agreement. There was no immediate comment from the State Department.
We believe we have adopted a decision in the interest of the five Central American countries. We also believe that the United States... will respect the accord that we have signed this day, Azcona told a news conference.
What remained unresolved was the issue of verification of progress toward democracy under the Central American 'peace plan.
Ortega promised to move up national elections, which had been scheduled for November 1990, and to hold local elections at the same time.
His term is to end in January 1991 but members of the ruling Sandinista party have indicated that could change.
Ortega said opposition parties would have equal access to radio and television which the government now controls and representation on the national election commission.
He also said the entire election process would be open to international observers.
Nicaragua promised to free about 1,600 imprisoned Contras and members of the National Guard of dictator Anastasio Somoza, who was overthrown in 1979 by the revolution the Sandinistas rode to power.
The five-way agreement on disbanding the Contras, adopted at the urging of both Nicaragua and Honduras, calls for the rebels and their families to be offered voluntary repatriation or relocation to third countries.
The Contra leaders, consigned to the sidelines during the negotiations over their fate and safe haven, were stung by the agreement.
I would say whatever accord is reached based on Ortegas promises is equivalent to trying to leash a dog with sausage links, Calero said after the summit.
Costa Rican President Oscar Arias, who won the 1987 Nobel Peace Prize for authoring the regional peace plan, said the international community should help relocate the Contras and their estimated 10,000 family members.
He said those who sponsored the Contras for many years should feel most responsible for finding them new homes.
Ortegas promises of democratization, said Contra directorate member Roberto Ferrey, signaled the burial of the Sandinista dictatorship.
For their part, Andinista officials said they came to the summit looking for help in burying what Ortega has called the Contra cadaver and declaring Nicaraguas readiness for democracy.
That readiness, they said, sprang from the military and political defeat of the Contras and the change of administrations in Washington.
The Bush administration has said it would prefer a (hplomatic solution to the eight-year Nicaraguan conflict over the military option the Reagan administration had so vigorously pursued.
The Central American summit at this beach resort 25 miles southeast of San Salvador was the regional leaders first meeting in 13 months and took place after five postponements.
The last presidents meeting was in January 1988, the deadline for implementing the provisions of the regional peace plan.
irscmuN!
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The Greenville City Directory Residential Edition is this source. This edition includes a complete ALPHABETICAL listing of all families and businesses in the area. The family information includes husband and wife's name, children, address and telephone number. Each person 18 and over has their own listing unless the husband and wife are in one listing. The business information includes the name of the business, principals of the business, address and telephone number.
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Just The Fax, Mam
Machines Break Out Of Office, Into The Home
By Beth Ann Kriev
LAT \VF NKVVS SEKVRK
BEVEKLY HILLS. Calif. - Why are all those home fax machines around here purring away late at night?
Stockbrokers passing hot tips on to blue-chip customers'.' Movie execs swapping script outlines into the night*'
Would you believe homework*' According to fax machine providers. many of the people who own the devices' and have teen-agers (who understandably wish to remain anonymous) are likely to have their machines tied up at night with , school assignments being faxed back and forth.
And even those kids who do their homework unassisted are eager to use faxes to create electronic study groups - with parental approval.
"My daughter is just waiting for somebody in her class to have a parent bring a fax machine home, said Bill McCue, president of Public FAX in Orange. They always forget stuff ... shell call up a girlfriend and try to figure out how to do math problems. You ever try to do math over the phone?
Its all part of the growing fax consciousness. Initially introduced as a business tool, facsimile machines which send and receive copies of documents over telephone lines in seconds are suddenly being employed for an expanding array of personal uses; everything from playing chess to executing practical jokes to sending holiday greetings.
The number of fax machines in the country has grown to 1.7 million, according to estimates of analysts at Dataquest, a high-tech market, research and consulting firm in San Jose, Calif. Most of those machines are still in offices, where business applications are expanding rapidly and becoming far more creative.
Doctors now fax prescriptions to pharmacies. Fire department per-
Pervis Ellison Helps Boy Turn His Life Around
LAT/WP News Service
Radio hosts Bob Arthur, left, and Ken Minyard with some all-in-fun faxes listeners submitted
sonnel fax blueprints of buildings to fire fighters at fire sites.
The machines have has also enlivened the formats of radio stations eager to court those who listen at the office (especially since the Arbitron ratings were recently expanded to monitor office listening habits). Numerous.stations have invited audiences to communicate with deejays via office fax machines. Some, such as WMMR in Philadelphia, have even asked listeners to "fax us your body parts.
That sport showed up recently on the sitcom Murphy Brown, when the TV reporter played by Candice Bergen explained her absence from the office Christmas party, saying, The memory of last years party is still fresh in my mind. Perhaps you
heard about it. I drank all the punch and faxed my chest to the West Coast.
On KABCs Ken & Bob Co., a high-rated, morning show in the Los Angeles area, listeners have been asked to fax in such things as stupid instructions that accompany products. The fax format became so popular the duo formed a special club for waxing silly with office listeners via fax.
Not only do fax machines transmit drawings and photographs (minus a few half-tones), theyre easy to operate. (Basically, you insert a piece of paper and punch in a phone number.) Whats more, prices have come down; you can now purchase a fax machine for as little as $600, up to $2,500.
Theyre hot, convenient, easy to
use and increasingly affordablej Is it any wonder that fax machines are now affecting peoples lives from the cradle to the grave?
McCue observes that a Klamath Falls, Ore., public fax outlet does a husky business with local morticians with a need to get interment papers signed rapidly. And on New Years Day, one of his Public FAX employees gave birth to a baby at 1:30 p.m. After the babys footprints were recorded, they were faxed to Carbondale, 111., to the babys great-grandparents, who received the prints within an hour of the birth.
But as practical jokers have found, less-than-perfect fax reproduction of documents makes the medium appealing for forgeries of all kinds.
By Bob Deitel
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Rebellious teen-age boy meets star athlete at local college and, after a few encouraging words and a touch of inspiration, ends self-destructive ways and turns young life around.
Only in some sentimental storybook, right?
So maybe its lucky that 16-year-old Tony Barnett didnt read much before he met Pervis Ellison, the acclaimed center on the University of Louisville basketball team.
Before being introduced to his idol, Tony shunned almost everything academic.
I had the attitude toward school that I really didnt care, Tony says. It didnt make a difference to me whether I was there or not, whether I did the work or not.
One of his iddle school teachers, Paulette Carey, tried to help.
I said, Tony, what would it take for me to get through to you? I was expecting him to answer that hed listen to some rock star or something like that. But he said, If Pervis Ellison walked through that door right now. Id listen.
Carey gave the word about Tony to Ed Heymann, an Oldham County businessman and active supporter of anti-drug programs that Carey helped supervise for local teens. A few weeks later, the plan was set.
With Tony and a friend in tow, Carey went to the Louisville practice gym where they met Heymann. Ellison walked over.
He said to Tony, Id like to talk to you, or something to that effect, Carey says.
Ellison told of his path to basket-', ball success. He stressed getting an. education and staying away from; alcohol and other dnigs.
Hes a different person, Tonys mother says, adding that his grades, are now up to average. The en-. couragement of a lot of people has; really made a world of difference in' him.
Tony visited Ellison again this; season. He also met Louisville coach Denny Crum, assistant coach Wade Houston and most of the othef players. Heymann wanted everyone involved to find out that last years efforts paid off.
Ellison says anyone on the team could have done the same.
Doing better in school is a good feeling, Tony says. Its not just his grades that have changed but my whole outlook on life.
If you dont act the way you should and take your responsibilities, you could get good grades but its not going to make you a better person. Just being a better person is what Ive been trying to do.
As for his encounter with Pervis, he says: I guess it just clicked in. In a way, you could say Pervis is my idol, because I just think hes the greatest.
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By Karen Simmons
E(U NEWS BUREAU
Adult volunteers are being recruited for an East Carolina University program that will match them one-to-one with Pitt County adolescents who have committed a status offense or exhibited delinquent behavior.
It is hoped that by spending time each week with a caring adult, these adolescents will abandon their delinquent behavior and grow into responsible citizens.
Youth can make changes in their lives when they experience an atmosphere of acceptance and stability, says Sharon Lermer, director of Project PALS (Preparing Adolescents for Life Skills). "These youth are in need of a caring, stable influence in their lives. All it takes is a Jittle time just a few hours each week and a lot of sharing?'
Initially, 20 Pitt County youths between the ages of 7 and 17 will be accepted for the program. If we accepted more, we wouldnt be able to monitor them as closely," Lermer said. Were going to try and work very closely with those 20
Referrals are expected to come from the juvenile court system.
League Has Ball Update
Catherene Gavigan gave the program at the meeting of the Greenville Service held Monday.
.She gave a preview of this year's Charity Ball theme, An Evening of Fascinating Rhythm. She is chairman for the annual event.
Laurie Charlton reported that league members participated in three bloodmobile visits during January. Sixty-one worked 210 hours and collected 355 units. Mary Ann Barnhill gave the Laughinghouse Fund report and Joyce Steinback gave the lending chest report.
Jeanette Whitehurst .said the sustaining members will have a luncheon Wednesda;^.
schools, agencies, parents and concerned adults. Our young people battle such pressures and temptations that they need all the positive direction and support that they can get, said Eve Rogers, chief court counselor for the 3rd Judicial District. I think the PALS program is a splendid opportunity for this kind of support.
Project PALS was funded by Community Based Alternatives (CBA). CBA is a section within the N.C. Division of Youth Services, said Mavis Williams, a regional consultant for the division. Our purpose is to develop alternatives to training schools for juvenile offenders in various counties of North Carolina.
According to Williams, CBA provided $30,031 in state funding to establish the program. The ECU School of Education is providing necessary services such as supervision and office space.
Volunteers will be asked to fill out a three-page form, provide two references and attend two training sessions. "One session will deal with such things as communications skills and relationship building techniques, Lermer said. The other will provide information on the juvenile court system, drugs and alcohol and youth at risk.
They will aslo be expected to
spend at least two hours each with with the youth.
ECU psychology, criminal justice, sociology and social^ work majors are being encouraged to volunteer if they will commit at least nine months to the program. The only problem is that a semester lasts four months,' and I need a longer commitment than that, Lermer said. After four months, the kids you are working with in this type program are just beginning to accept that person. Then if the relationship is broken, you are doing more damage than good.
Lermer is also seeking help from individual^, area clubs and organizations.
There are othep^ways people can volunteer in this program, such as providing transportation, sponsoring a group activity, fund raising, or offering special services such as tutoring or tours of a company or business office, Lermer said. A club can sponsor on a one time basis what were going to call PALS for a Day, when all 20 adult volunteers and kids can come together for a supper, bowling, or any kind of activity.
For more information, contact Lermer at the ECU School of Educa-tion-Division of Services, Speight Building, Greenville, N.C., 27858, (919) 757-6164.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday. February 15.1989 A-13
Harmony Ducks kit is designed to produce a machine-washable rug or wall-hanging
Rug-Hooking Project Is Fun For All Ages
An easy-to-do craft thats fun for all ages describes this latch-hook project, which can be used as a rug or as a wall hanging.
Two mallard ducks swimming serenely among cattails upon checkerboard blue-and-white water against an off-white background will enhance your home. The half-round shape measures 17 by 34 inches and is machine-washable for easy care.
To obtain chart and directions for making the Harmony Ducks Latch Hook, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-021289 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.
Or you may order Kit No. N-021289 by sending a check or money order for $29.95 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions, latch hook tool, 100 percent polyester rug, canvas and 100 percent acrylic rug yam.
While not strictly a needlecraft, latch hooking has great appeal for nten and women who enjoy working Oh creative projects in their spare time. And its often the busiest people who find it relaxing and
Pats Pointers
Pat Trexler
refreshing to keep their hands occupied while watching TV or chatting with family members.
With the latch-hook tool, a printed canvas and pre-cut threads, it is a simple technique to learn. You sim-)ly fold a strand of yarn over the atch hook, pass it under a canvas mesh, and when you pull it back under the same thread, the latch hook automatically knots the strand.
When working on a project no larger than this small rug, you can work on a table or use a firm cushion held on your lap as your working surface. Large projects such as an area rug are handled more easily on atable.
The cut edges of the canvas should be covered with masking tape before you start. These edges tend to be rough and can scratch your skin or get caught on your clothing.
When your project is complete, the edges can be finished either with rug binding, a lining or simply by folding the raw edges to the back and overcasting in place with heavy carpet thread.
How Dumb? Very Dumb
Dear Abby: I am enclosing a piece that I have had for four or five years. I had copies made and have sent them to many friends. I dont know who wrote it, but I think it appeared in an advertisement for an insurance or financial company. If you think your readers mi^t enjoy it, be my guest. - M.S. Sejpal, D.D.S.
The Dumbest Person In The World
How dumb? Very dumb.
Its the American who knocks what hes got.
Meeting Place
WeSTesHiy
6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.
7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Thursday
9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Efpiscopal Church.
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.
7 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 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.
8 p.m. VFW meets at post home.
8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Friday
Noon Alchollcs Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
Heres what hes got;
A country of unbounded beauty.
Almost unlimited natural resources.
A judicial system that is the envy of the rest of the world.
Food so plentiful overeating is the major problem.
A press nobody can dominate.
A ballot box nobody can stuff-
Churches of your choice.
One hundred million jobs.
Freedom to go anywhere you want, with the planes, cars and
ysl
Social Security.
Medicare.
Unemployment insurance.
Public schools and plentiful scholarships.
Opportunities to become a millionaire.
OK, Complainer, whats your second choice?
Go.
Tucker Speaks To Womans Club About Soil And Water Conservation
The history of soil and water conservation was given Friday at the meeting of the Greenville Womans Club.
Ralph Tucker, chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, was keynote speaker. He emphasized that the movement had its beginnings in Anson County. Soil and water conservation are closely interrelated, he said. Pitt County has approximately 420,000 acres of land that are properly and effectively drained.
Entries in the clubs fine arts fes
tival were exhibited. Beverly Bartik is chairing the clubs festival. District 15 winners will be selected at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Farmville United Methodist Church.
Dr. Mary Lois Staton said Sandra McMillian is a contestant for the Sallie Southall Cotten Scholarship Award. Miss McMillian is representing the Greenville Club in district competition.
The district winners will compete in state competition in Winston-Salem.
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8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.
Saturday
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.
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Tom Selleck Really Is A Mr. Nice Guy
On a piece with all straight edges, you can do the finishing as you hook. To do this, cut the canvas at least three meshes beyond the outside edges of the design. Turn the edge to the back along the outer border of the design, matching meshes exactly, and baste the turned-under portion in place with heavy thread. Then, by working the knots through the doubled mesh of canvas, you finish the edges as you hook.
If you choose to work this project with your own materials using the Trexler Crafts chart, here are a couple of pointers: You can find pre-cut rug yam in many craft shops. Or you can purchase the yarn in skeins or hanks. If you choose the latter, I strongly recommend that you also purchase a yarn cutter as it would be quite a tedious task to use scissors to cut all the short lengths of yarn you will need.
If you have used graph charts in other projects, such as needlepoint, cross stitch or knitting, you should have no trouble following the chart. The only difference is that in these other crafts, each symbol on the chart represents one knot on the canvas. Various symbols are used to denote the color to be used in that position. Each square of the chart equals one canvas mesh.
By Stephen Hunter
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
BALTIMORE - Well, lots of time movie stars do not look like movie stars, they just look like people, and you think, OK, what is so great about this guy? A million bucks?
But the guy getting up across the room looks like a movie star and a million bucks. He is wide where you are supposed to be wide (the shoulders) and thin where you are supposed to be thin (the hips and belly). He has one of those mustaches reminiscent of a deltawinged Stealth fighter and one of those flawlessly rugged faces that reminds you of the Grand Tetons. How can hair be that thick? It isnt fair, somehow. And when he smiles, you think, Who forgot to close the door on the nuclear reactor?
But what is neatest about Tom Selleck and, yes, he is a very neat guy is that somewhere behind those crinkly macho baby blues he manages to project the sense that it embarrasses him to look so good and that his life has turned out so pleasantly. Call it a lack of vanity; you cannot imagine this guy standing for three hours in front of a mirror and trying to get his collar to rumple just so, and then barking snitfully to his dresser, Oh, dammit, Bruce, you fix it!
And now he not only looks like a movie star but he has biecome one.
This was not a guaranteed shot. Selleck, of course, enjoyed television
Window Treatments Are Program Topic
A program on window treatments for the home was given at the meeting of Eta Delta Sorority Tuesday ni^t.
Vickie Marcus, president, gave the program.
A Valentine social will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday The Colonial Inn in Farmville. Xi Gamma Xi chapter members also will attend. Chapter Valentine queens will be named.
A program on making chocolates will be given by Debbie Minnich at the Feb. 28 meeting. Barbara Long and Beth Holland gave special reports on designing sweatshirts using fabric and paint.
celebrity for most of the decade because of his Magnum, P.I. television series. But his early films fizzled, foundering on bad scripts and zero chemistry between star and co-star and the stars own inability to find a big screen persona as attractive as his small-screen persona.
Then came Three Men and A Baby, one of the most successful comedies of the last few years. And he hopes to follow it up with Hit Movie No. 2 in the same vein, Her Alibi, which he is now selling ail over the air and print-waves like a salesman closing in on the million dollar round table.
(In fact, on the tube it is raining Sellecks; you can brush your teeth to him on The Today Show and eat dinner with him on Entertainment Tonight and go to sleep to him on The Tonight Show. )
What brought Selleck to Her Alibi was his love of romantic comedy.
I just like romantic comedies, he said in a recent interview here, and I think theres a good market for them. Ive been looking for a good romantic comedy for years. And I didnt get any during Magnum either, because they didnt fit into my time frame or because the studios just didnt think of me.
But it was a long-term thing. It wasnt, Gee, I did Three Men, and now I should do a romantic comedy.
In Her Alibi, Selleck plays a neurotic thriller writer whose muse has all but dried up. In a desperate search for inspiration, he goes to court one day and there sees a beautiful young woman (Paulina Porizkova) being booked for murder. She hasnt an alibi; quickly he becomes one, and the two begin
an affair, which is complicated by the fact that she may be the killer and may now need to kill him.
In one of the films best scenes, he is shot by an arrow that Porizkova has fired: is it real or is it accidental? Moreover, as she endeavors to pull the shaft out, Selleck is on the phone with a policeman and the film becomes an adventure in sustained double-entendre.
I laughed hysterically when I read the arrow scene, but I knew that it depended on how it was interpreted visually. Its not just dialogue, Selleck said.
Then theres a scene where Im pushed up against the windshield and water and soap are squirted on me. It was one of those scenes where you think, Oh, I know how this is going to work. Its going to work if Im good in it, thats how its going to work.
But the point is, I have to play those scenes for real. If I get cute or play it as if I know its funny, I dont think those scenes work.
Despite her performance in the film Anna, Porizkova, for the past few years one of the worlds top models, has had few acting jobs. But as it turned out, Selleck said, Paulina is almost as enigmatic as the character she plays. ... she has very good instincts. Most new actors do too much.... She has a simplicity in her work that keeps her in focus. I think shes as well cast as anybody could be.
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A-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday, February 15,1989
Stock And Market Reports
/ .
Jaycees Honor Five For Their Service
(Continued from A-1) Farmville Chamber of Commerce.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced slightly totiay, bidding to pull out of its recent slump.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 4.82 to 2,286.07 in the first half hour of trading.
Gainers outnumbered losers by about 5 to 4 in nationwide trading of New' York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 501 up, 397 down and 490 unchanged.
Volume on the Big Board came to 20.42 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.
In the economic news, the Federal Reserve Board reported a 0.3 percent increase in industrial production last month.
Polaroid rose h to 42^*^. Shamrock Holdings Inc., which is making a hostile takeover bid for the company, said it plans to step up a campaign to replace Polaroid directors.
During the past eight years, he has assisted with the Home Delivered Meals Program, raised funds for the Farmville Rescue Squad, Ronald McDonald House, Farmville High School Band and the Farmville Community Arts Council.
Anderson has served as a volun-
Teachers Demonstrate
(Continued from A-1)
NKW YORK (AP) -
AMR Corp AbbottLatJS Alcoa Am Brands AmCyan Amcritech AmlntCrp Amer T&T Amoco BcilAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCascd Borden CSX Cp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler Coc'aCola ColgPalm Comw Edis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EstK()dak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp FstUnionCp FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotor Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElct GenMills Gen Motors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculeslnc Honeywell HCA ITT Corn IngKand IBM
Midday
H.gh
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61
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49';-
514
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42 26" 62' 4 41"h 5", 52':; 56'H 54'H
48 27', 467 45'> 55' 4 50'
56
957
967 44"h 47' 4 57-',4 44" 51', 22" 397
34'-.
53"
31"
45"j
16"4
50',
457
55*4
89"
44i._,
38'4
39"
527
50
28'4
42"4
30'2
49 65" 477 54' .37",
125",
stocks: Low Liist
58",
48':'
60",
617
49'4 51';.
72',
31
75" 4 75' 4 41"
26',
61",
41'
58'
52' I 56
337
47',
267
46>2 45"
33'
30'..
55"
95'
96"
44',
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57'2 44'
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397
34'4 53'4 31' 31'
45" 45"
59' 48", 60", 62" 4 49', 51" 72" 31' 76 75" 42
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41'4
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34
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44" 47' 57'2 44" 31' 22" 397
34"
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IntlPaper 48'2 477 4312
IntlRect 3"4 3"4 34
JamesRivr 28'2 27"4 28"
K Mart 37" 37" 37"
KanebSvc 27 27 27
Kroger n 9" 9'4 9'4
Lockheed 46'2 16'4 46"
LoewsCp 79' 787
McDermInt 167 i67
McKessn 32"4 32'2 32"
MeadCp 40'.. 40' 40',
MercantSlr 43"4 43"4 43"4
MinnMng 67' 67 67'2
Mobil 46", 46 46'2
Monsanto 90'4 89' 90',
NCNBCp 31" 31' 31'2
Nacco 36'2 36' 36'2
Navistar 6'4 6' 6'
NorflkSou 33'.. 33" 33'
Nynex 69" 69' 69'4
OlinCp 49"4 49'2 49"
PacTelesis 337 33:,^ 337^
PenneyJC 52'2 52'4 52'2
PepsiCo 40 39" 4 397
Ph^psDod 547 54' 54'2
PhilipMor 108' 107" 108
PhilipPet 21' 21 21
Polaroid 42'2 42 42'2
Primerica 237 > 23"4 237
Proctt^mb ^'4 89'2 w j^e Legislature originally was
ouLfum 59' 587 59 planned by teachers in Mecklenburg
RjRNtbwd m" m'2 County, but the idea spread, draw-
^tetnPur ^ 8P2 82^^ ing teachers from across the state.
sMo^rp 36' M" 36' It closed down the school system in
i^S(S;b 7 4i"i 41"4 Bladen County because there were
shakiee 33' ^' MJ2 not enough substitute teachers.
skyiinecp " 17' 163 17; Gov. Martin really did us a great
iSSfhern^o 23'2 234 23'h favor, S3id ChaHotte teacher Cliff
TRw^inc 45' 447 - Crocker. Now were out protesting,
Texaco 50' 497 497,, instead of just sitting around the
ilxfron" m"4 26'i 26", teachers loungegripingabout it.
USX Corp 31" 3P 3P2 Mavretic blamed Martins push
UnCamp 36 357 357,, . , , . ,
uncarbde 31" 31 31'2 for tax cuts four years ago for the
unw ^'2 40" present difficulties in raising enough
money to pay salary increases and wlstghl? 55'4 55' 55' continue the Basic Education Plan,
wffiif ' 7; a program to improve course offer-
wwiworth M^ 52 M-' jngs and the number of teachers at
xerraip . 637 63'4 63"4 every school in the State.
What I would expect to see from Following are selected stock quotations the executive branch is a proposal to
asof 11:00a.m.: raise revenues to give a reasonable
Urds^s*^ ........ ^'*29 pay for a job well done, Mavretic
FSresMiiisV.V.'.V.'.V.'.'.I^ said.
Flowers inds .................i6"4 I suspect in this case the govern-
Hatteras Inc^Securities.....................advice and I SUSpect
JeffSsoSp1ol';.:'..;:..Z;'.;;!.."";"^ that corrective action will quickly be
John Deere................... 45' taken, Mavretic said as the crowd
its approval.
wickes...............................................7"i The place to begin your march
Southmark Corporation.......................V2 and to focus your attention is the
Capitol, the Executive Mansion and
Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24-> the executive branch of government.
Johnson & Johnson.............................88"4 Those friends of yours in the House
OVER THE COUNTER Senate are still there, Mavretic
Branch Bank...........................17' -2tol7 4 ..
Planters National Bank..............13" to 14 Said.
Vermont American..................27-'Hto27" Despite Mavretics directions,
lJXationa,Bonk.::::::;: <**** .f'crn-
Peoples Bank..........................i2"4toi3'4 nient complex in Raleigh after the
North Carolina Natural Gas i7toi7>4 rally, as busloads of protesters
* '""cW)'"'' crash
Food Lion A.............................lO' stoio-"' downtown Streets.
Food Lion B 11 > to 11' The jam of teachers blocked Jones
Street in front of the legislature, and protesters eventually jammed the blocklong mall leading from the legislature to the Capitol, where
OVltLo X Ull WUt Martins office is located
-A WEAA bullhorns
j j u 4 warned the protesters not to go into
and debating tor a S j^e legislative building unless they
whether the g - appointment with their
ment of the country legislators. But hundreds poured in-
" coniinued, "K Is possible
to say that such vitally important nans ana lining me gaiienre.
decisions as the use of troops cannot As the House and Senate conven-
be decided secretly by a small circle
of p^ple, wittat ^ of the ^heripay'
"iSlefSShasbeena Vilma Leake,%L.det of the
rubber-stamp body for decades, but Oiartotte^-MMklenburg chaider o
recent reforms -under President J' ^7"' Carolina Association of
Mikhail S. Gorbachev have Educators drew a roar from the
strengthened its role. 70wd at the horse arena when she
A tpokesman tor the Pakistan- "1 "ch^ wanted a 0 pecen
based Jamiat-i-Islami guerrilla PaV 7a!se this year, not just a cost ot
group said its lighters captured 155 '"""g '"7ease. And she said teach-
Afghan government soldiers and 10 TS want ment pay, which was
officers in an attack Saturday on the 1982, restored,
huge Bagram airbase, 24 miles , ,W .are here to talk to our
north of the capital legislators and ask them to have the
He said 10 guerrillas were killed or courage to unfreeze our salaries and wounded and that fighting continued fo Pl^ce teachers on the steps they today, but he gave no details, and there was no independent confirmation.
Kabul state radio said guerrillas fired five rockets into the capital on Tuesday, killing four children and an old man lined up in the snow for bread.
It said two rockets landed at the airport.
The final Soviet troops in Kabul left aboard military transport planes late Tuesday.
Soviet soldiers intervened in Afghanistan a year after a Marxist coup touched off civil war with Moslem guerrillas. At the height of its involvement, the Red Army had an estimated 15,000 soldiers in the country.
Under a U.N.-mediated accord signed in Geneva in April, the withdrawal began May 15.
teer at PCMH and Guardian Care Nursing home.
He and his wife, Ida, reside in Farmville and have three children.
Copeland, 32, is the crime prevention officer for the Pitt County Sheriffs Department. A Pitt County native, he was the 1988 recipient (rf the Outstanding Pitt County Law Enforcement Officer Award presented by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. ^
He has received the Outstanding Achievements in Crime Prevention Award for the Pitt-Greenville Crime Stoppers program, the Outstanding Service to North Carolina Community Watch Award and was named the Pitt County Law Enforcement Officer of 1988 by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7032.
Copeland serves on the board of directors of both the N.C. Communi
ty Watch Association and Pitt-Greenville Crime Stoppers Inc.
He and his wife, Ann, are members of Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville.
The community awards project was co-chaired by Jaycees members Richard Cannon and Gene Howell.
The guest speaker at Tuesdays ceremony was Greenville Mayor Ed Carter.
16" 497 45'2 54" 4
887
44'2
38
39"
52"
49
28
42"
30"
48"4
65'2
47"4
53'2
.37"
16"
50
457
55'
89
44'
38
39"
52'
49" 4
28'
42"
30'2
49
65"
47"4
53'
37"
1247 125'2
(Continued from A-1)
guerrillas are massed around the cold, hungry capital of Kabul, which has been blockaded for months.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Vadim Perfiliev said another 15,000 guerrillas were around the eastern city of Jalalabad. Kabul Radio, monitored by the British Broadcasting Corp., reported more insurgents surrounding Herat and Khandahar.
Guerrillas claimed there was heavy fighting around a former Soviet airbase north of Kabul.
Along the muddy, narrow strets of Kabuls bazaar, merchants huddling under thick quilts seemed more interested in bartering for their goods than discussing the Soviet withdrawal.
The Russians are gone, said one, trying to sell Soviet fur hats. Now there will be peace.
There was no announcement on national radio or television about the' final departure. Only those with access to BBC radio heard the news.
The decision to intervene in Afghanistan was made by the late President Brezhnev and a few close associates, high-ranking officials have said. Pravda said the security threat perceived by them may not have merited sending in troops.
It is possible to doubt the Brezhnev leaderships evaluation of the level of military threat, the paper said.
The official Tass news agency similarly stated, All these years, Afghanistan has probably been the greatest pain and worry for our people. Scientists, politicians, soldiers and all other people will be thinking
Bids
(Continued from A-1)
Pitt Group Returns
(Continued from ;V-1)
ask the General Assembly to adopt a pay increase of about 4.5 percent for teachers and state workers this year.
Martins latest proposal asks the Legislature to delay about half of the proposed $800 million increase in the Basic Education Program to pay for the salary increases.
I dont think anyone is going for the 4.5 percent, William Wahl, a teacher at E.B. Aycock Junior High School, said this morning.
We are going to be meeting again here within the next week or so, and well go and listen to the NCAE proposal on the 23rd. Well meet again and come up with some more strategies, he said.
The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Association of
tLrUucaiors wiii meei ai u.H. Conley High School Feb. 23 to protest Martins salary freeze, Jackie Wooten, president of District 15 of the NCAE, said. About 40 local units of the NCAE in eastern North Carolina and the legislators that serve those units have been invited. In addition, state NCAE leaders also will meet with the teachers, she said.
Wahl said Pitt teachers met with state Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. and Sen. Tom Taft at the Legislative Building in Raleigh on Monday night.
We were encouraged by what they said although they were talking about a proposal of 6 percent. I think theres movement toward a 10 percent increase in the salary, he said, explaining the more frequent reference to the figure by state legislators. I think thats becoming more of a reality now, Wahl said.
reflect in years ot experience, said Ms. Leake, who later met for about an hour with Martin.
Martin, surrounded by his Highway Patrol security force, was trapped in a knot of protesting teachers as he tried to leave the arena. But the teachers only wanted Martin to autograph their protest posters and listen to some quiet suggestions about where to get the money for raises.
Hey governor, what about cigarettes? said one teacher as Martin signed his poster. Weve got the lowest taxes on cigarettes in the nation.
Weve never run into anything quite like this, said Tim Pittman, Martins press secretary. Its the first time anybodys asked the governor to autograph protest posters. The teachers, some wearing facsimiles of dollar bills for corsages and others in green sweatshirts or T-shirts, carried posters urging state leaders to Defrost Our Salaries.
Others carried similar messages: We believe in the 3 Rs: Raise, Raise, Raise, Have a Heart. Loving To Teach Doesnt Pay The Bills, and Teachers Cant Live On Apples Alone.
Etheridge, the state Superintendent of Public Instruction, was optimistic the message would be heard.
I dont have the answer all of you are seeking here today, Etheridge told the crowd. But I do know if 3,000 to 5,000 people show up in Raleigh to tell us something, wed better listen.
Martin, at his news conference, said he was offended by some of the remarks made at the rally. He said he had met with small groups of teachers at the rally and believed he was able to make some points.
I think they understand the problems I face and I understand a little better where they are coming from, said Martin, a former college chemistry professor.
Martin said there was no need to raise taxes to finance pay increases. He said delaying half of the nonteacher hiring in the Basic Education Plan for one year would pay for a raise. And he said teachers had indicated they wanted whatever money is available for raises to be used to unfreeze the teacher pay scale rather than an across-the board increase.
Obituaries
Barron
Miss Lena Barron, 79, of Simpson died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Bobbitt
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mable Alexander Bobbitt, 91, died Tuesday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.
Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Wilbur Teachey. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery.
Mrs. Bobbitt, a longtime resident of Farmville, was a member of Farmville United Methodist Church. She was a former teacher in the Farmville public schools.
Surviving is a sister, Dora Weaver of Jacksonville, Ala.
The family will receive friends Thursday from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the funeral home.
Jackson
A graveside service for Mr. William Mack Jackson, 68, will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. in the Jackson family cememtery in Vanceboro by the Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr.
Backlog
RALEIGH (AP) - The backlog of state teacher certification requests has been reduced by almost two-thirds since the beginning of January, State Superintendent Bob Etheridge announced.
At the beginning of November, approximately 10,000 requests needed some action by the staff of the teacher certification office of the Department of Public Instruction.
Ca^ Regjisiers
^ & Computers
Sales Rentals Leasing
Centwy Data Systems
2801A S. Evans St. Greenville/756-2215
omRon
Mr. Jackson was a native of Beaufort County.
Surviving are a brother, Bruce Lancaster of Grantsboro, and a sister, Rosia Harrison of Vanceboro.
The body may be viewed Thursday from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary and the family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, 104 Woodside Road, Greenville Terrace, Greenville.
Roberson
BETHEL - Mrs. Mabel Martin Roberson, 84, died 'Tuesday.
Her graveside service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Con-etoe United Methodist Church Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Walter Roberson; a son, Eugene Roberson of Bethel; a sister, Lena Mundy of Columbus, S.C., and three grandchildren.
The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home.
Sumrell
Retired Navy Lt. Commander Guy H. Sumrell Jr., 71, died today in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Arrangements will be announced by Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.
Taylor
FARMVILLE - Mr. Johnny Marvin Taylor died in Washington, D.C. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.
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15
tions, requires that we go out to bid first. Then we get the actual bid amounts. Once we get those bid amounts, we submit that number in the final application, Turcolte said. This is half the battle, just getting through the grant stage.
The FAA has already earmarked approximately $800,000 for the project, Turcotte said. The city of Greenville and Pitt County have each agreed to fund $165,000 for the project.
Once the FAA executes the grant, the City Council, county commissioners and authority must sign the document. After that, the FAA will release the money.
Four weeks after the grant application, approximately April 17, the authority is set to break ground on the project. The architectural firm that designed the addition, LPA Group Inc., estimates it will take about 270 consecutive calendar days to substantially complete the project from the time the grant money is released.
The expansion will double the amount of general circulation space at the airport, according to architectural plans, and also add substantial space for a waiting area, security corridor, departure lounge, ticket lobby, airline ticket offices and a security office.
Existing space will also be renovated to add a conveyer belt-type baggage claim area and space for rental car companies.
The new addition will have a vaulted ceiling with a skylight and tinted windows along the side of the building facing the existing parking lot. There will be a covered sidewalk, and the appearance of the building has been designed to complement the existing facility.
AN
IS YPUR SMARTEST OPENING HOVE
Its a Strong strategy for short-term advantage in tax savings, and at the same time puts you in excellent position for long-term security.
And of course, now is the best time to make that movewhile it can still be of benefit to you when figuring your 1988 taxes.
Our doors are open and our phones are on the hook. Your move.
home fcdgral savwgs
AND LOAM ASSOOAHOM B
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville N.C. Wednesday, February 15,1989
Sports
High School Sports
Scoreboard
Classified
B
A Bad Beginning For Sports Year
By Scott Ostler
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
My 4-year-old son isnt into spectator sports, unless they involve monster trucks flying through the air crushing rows of helpless cars. So he hasnt formed any strong team allegiances or developed any sports-hero-worshipping tendencies.
The day is coming, though, when hell be peppering me with those cute questions, such as:
Why do horses snort cocaine. Daddy?
Hell want to know the meaning of sports terms such as steroids, rape, mail fraud and parole.
He is missing a hell of a year so far. Were not even two months into 1989 and the old sports-police blotter is SRO with reverse role models.
Its so hard to keep up with it all, so as a public service, or as a one-day late Valentines present, I hereby offer a 1989 Sports Crime Digest and Top 10 List. My research staff had the day off, so I apologize if I missed any deserving alleged felons or misdemeanorites.
In reverse order of heinousness of allegations:
10. Slam-dunk of the year.
The staff of the Seattle SuperSonics gets Dale Ellis a starting berth in the All-Star game by mass ballot-box stuffing.
Kids, can you say electoral process?
Another lesson here for the kiddies is that its OK to do anything, because repeat after meEverybody else is doing it.
-0-
9. Tale othe Tape.
A University of Missouri assistant coach is fingered for an alleged recruiting violation wh^n a recruits mother produces a tape recording of the coach offering to buy the recruit an airline ticket.
This isnt exactly original sin, but its a unique new way to get busted. Times are tough for cheating recruiters.
-0-
8. Kissing Bandit. /'y
Its no crime for Morganna to lumber across a court or field^nd kiss a ballplayer, but gee, cant we make it a crime? Misdemeanor bad taste?
I dont want to trivialize this crime list by including a publicity craz-
(See BOTTOM, B-2)
Tar Heels, Reid Ease Past ODU
The Associated Press
UNCs J.R. Reid slams one home against Old Dominion
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NORFOLK, Va. - J.R. Reid says he wanted so badly to win a game before a hometown crowd that he may have tried too hard in eighth-ranked North Carolinas 87-77 victory over Old Dominion.
I missed a couple of easy shots I should have made, Reid, a 6-foot-9 junior, said after Tuesday nights game in which he made five of his nine field-goal attempts, scored 12 points and grabbed seven rebounds.
Coach Dean Smith, who tries to schedule at least one game near the hometown of his upperclassmen, said the players were inspired because they didnt want to embarrass Reid with a loss.
They didnt want J.R. to live with that all summer, Smith said.
I thought J.R. played very well, he had pressure on him coming home, he said. I also think he was very active defensively.
Leading the scoring for the Tar Heels was Rick Fox with 24 points. Scott Williams, who started despite slightly separating his right shoulder on Sunday, added 15 points and 11 rebounds.
The Tar Heels improved to 20-5 and achieved their 19th straight 20-victory season, a school record.
The victory came without Jeff Lebo, who broke a bone in his left foot during the Tar Heels 85-67 triumph over Virginia on Sunday.
Old Dominion, 14-9, was led by Anthony Carver with 21 points. Chris
Gatling and Darrin McDonald each added 19 for the Monarchs.
We were in the game until the last three minutes, but we didnt play smart, and our kids played a bit too emotional, said Coach Tom Young.
Old Dominion jumped to a 25-17 lead before a sell-out crowd, but the Tar Heels rallied to go up 34-32 on back-to-back baskets by Fox with just over six minutes left before intermission.
The Monarchs Terrance Jacobs scored a basket to tie the score at 41 before two foul shots from Steve Bucknall and a 3-point goal by King Rice gave the Tar Heels a 46-41 halftime edge.
North Carolina pushed ahead as much as 60-48 in the second half, but Old Dominion climbed to within 67-66 after two baskets by Ricardo Leonard.
North Carolina sealed the victory with a string of seven unanswered points, including five by Bucknall, that made the score 79-70. Fox scored six points in the final minute.
Ga. Tech....................67
Maryland ..............66
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Georgia Techs precision in the final 27 seconds made the difference.
The Yellow Jackets prevailed 67-66 over Maryland on an eight-foot jumper from the left baseline by Tom Hammonds with five seconds to
(SeeACC,B-3)
f
Sports Calendar
Conley Avoids Rally
^Editors JVoie; Schedules are sup-by schools or spoasorii^ agiu-des and are mbjeet to change without jaotice.
L . Today's l^MMTts
BasketbaU
is' Pitt C.C. at Mount Olive JV (5 p.m.)
^Leagu^
S&tiO'Division Tar Heels vs. BlueEIevils (8 p.m.) Wolfpack vs. Pirates (9 p.m.)
Midget DivMm Blue Devils vs. Cavaliers (9 p.m.)
Pirates Hit Road Against Campbell
By Woody Peele
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
East Carolinas Pirates close out their 1988-89 road season Thursday-night, returning to the site of one of their most embarrassing moments last year. The Pirates will face Campbell University at 7:30 p.m. in the Cumberland County Arena in Fayetteville.
Last season, the Camels took a 77-50 win in the meeting, a game regarded by Pirate coach Mike Steele as one of the worst performances by his first team.
The game will be the scond meeting of the two teams this year.' Earlier this year, the Pirates downed the Camels, 86-72 behind 30 points by Blue Edwards. Four other Pirates scored in double figures in the game, as Kenny Murphy scored 13 and Reed Lose and Gus Hill each added 12. Kevin Stapiles, no longer on the team, scored 16 in the game.
The Camels, in that contest, were led Sanders Jackson with 17 while
Mark Mocnik had 16 and Chris Springs had 15.
However, Campbells top player who is being pumped as the Player of the Year in the Big South Conference Henry Wilson, did not play. Wilson returned two games later and has been in double figures in every game since then, but one.
Mocnik and-Springs, two of the starters in that first game, also no longer start for the Camels, who have put together a 13-9 season to date. The Camels come into the game having had a three-game winning streak snapped by fellow Big South Conference member Baptist, 90-75, on Monday.
Last year, the Pirates also scored a victory in the first meeting of the two teams, in Greenville, taking a 61-54 decision.
But, when the two met in Fayetteville a year ago, Campbell socked the Pirates, 77-50, in a game that left Steele fuming at his team.
Any time you go someplace and
(See ECU, B-3)
By Tom Morris
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
HOLLYWOOD - With the scoreboard clock not working and confusion reigning, D.H. Conleys Paul Merritt made a last-second play to end the chaos and the game against West Craven.
Merritt picked off an errant pass from West Cravens Lee Becton to end a last-second rally-by the Eagles and help D.H. Conley escape with a 37-35 Coastal Conference victory Tuesday.
With the game-time being announced over the public address system due to the malfunctioning clock. West Craven held the ball for the final two minutes, hoping to either win it with a three-point bucket or tie it with a two pointer.
After a time out with 30 seconds remaining, the Eagles worked for the final shot, but Tony Jenkins missed from three-point range with about 20 seconds left. The Eagles Johnny Gatlin got his hand on the
(See Vikings, B-2)
Defense Keys Rose
By Woody Peele
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Rose High Schools Rampants switched defenses at the end of the first half and it led them back from a one-point deficit to take a six point 73-67 Big East Conference basketball victory over Kinston Tuesday night.
Rose High Schools girls also claimed their third straight win with a 35-27 victory over the Lady Vikings.
This was the best game weve played in a while, Rose coach Jim Brewington said. We really played well in the second half. We had great defense.
Brewington said he moved to a one-three-one defense in the second half and that was able to keep the ball out of the hands of Kinstons
Marty Kornegay, who led the Viking scoring with 24 points.
Theyre just so big, Kinstons Paul Jones said. That defense pushed us out so far and we couldnt seem to find the holes in it. And we dont have that good of outside shooters. We struggled in the third period, and I sort of expected it.
Jones said that Rose had used the same defense earlier in the game, but without much success. But when the Rampants brought it back in the third period, it turned the game around.
We just didnt get the ball inside to Marty as much in the third quarter, Jones said.
Rose, which had trailed by as much as eight points in the first half, was down by only one at intermis-
(See Rampants, B-5)
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forresi
D.H. Conleys Terry Williams goes high for a rebound
Khicks Slow Down, Ease Past Charlotte
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLOTTE - It isnt alwavs necessary to run and gun in the NBA, and thats just the way the New York Knicks like it right now.
Using their half-court offense to peak efficiency, the Knicks maintained their grasp of first place in the Atlantic Division with a 129-117 victory over the Charlotte Hornets;
The best of those carrying out their assignments was Johnny Newman. He responded with 22 points, six of which came at the beginning of a decisive run that helped New York stave off another defeat before Charlottes loud fans.
Hitting 11 of their first 13 shots in the third period, the Knicks opened an 81-70 lead after a Gerald Wilkins layup with 5:51 left in the period. The Hornets twice got within five points the rest of the way.
Although Patrick Ewing played 34 minutes, his offense didnt pick up until the second half. He took just two shots and hit one in the first half, and when he had scored six mints in the third quarter, a echnical foul he received forced Pitino to cool him for a bit. Still, Ewing had 14 points and there was
more than enough offense to go around.
Gerald Wilkins had 20, Charles Oakley scored 18 points. Rod Strickland had 14 points, Trent Tucker 13 and Eddie Lee Wilkins 11 for the Knicks.
Pistons 111, Lakers 103 The Detroit Pistons wont let the absence of Magic Johnson take the luster off beating the Los Angeles Lakers.
Guards Joe Dumars and Isiah Thomas had 23 points apiece for Detroit, and Thomas matched a season high with 15 assists. James Worthy had 33 points and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 21, both season highs, for Los Angeles.
Rockets 137, Celtics 123 Houston rolled to its highest point total of the season and Akeem 01a-juwon buried Boston with 35 points and 19 rebounds.
Bucks 132, Nets 91 Milwaukee also had its season-high point total, building a 30-point halftime lead in a* rout of New Jersey.
Mavericks 117, Clippers 98 Dallas .cruised to victory over Los Angeles after hitting 73 percent of its shots in the first quarter, with Mark (See NBA, B-2)
The Associated Press
Charlottes Kurt Rambis plays keep away from two New York Knick defenders
use Search Continues
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLUMBIA, S.C. - North Carolina State coach Dick Sheridan is the University of South Carolinas choice to replace the late Joe Morrison as football coach, according to a published report.
But Sheridan is not expected to make a decision on the offer until Wednesday, The State newspaper said in its Tuesday editions. The newspaper said it is believed Sheridan was offered the job at a meeting with university officials at an out-of-town site Monday.
The State said the offer is believed to have called for a five-year rollover contract and a salary in the same range as that paid Morrison, who earned about $95,000 per year.
South Carolina officials have not confirmed reports they intend to meet or have met with Sheridan.
The university is not in a position at this time to talk about any details concerning discussions between university officials and a potential successor to Coach Joe Morrison, South Carolina said in a statement issued Monday.
Morrison, South Carolinas coach for the past six years, died Feb. 5 of a heart attack after playing rac-quetball.
Sports Notes Petty, Gibbs Want Same ThingsGlienke Wins Four Swimming Events
Josh Glienke of the Greenville Swim Club won four events and teammate Jeff Carstarphen took three first place finishes at the Pirate Invitational Swim Meet Feb. 11-12.
Glienke, who competed in the 15-18 age group, was first in the 200 breaststroke with a time of 2:37.84, first in the 100 breaststroke with a time of 1:12.10, first in the 100 freestyle with a time of 54.86 and in the 500 freestyle with a time of 5:43.01.
Carstarphen, who competed in the 13-14 age group, was first in the 50 free style with a time of 25.77; first in the 200 freestyle with a time of 2:00.27 and first in the 100 freestyle with a time of 55.34.
Bert Powell took two firsts in the 15-18 age group as the winner in the 50 freestyle with a time of 25.06 and the 200 butterfly with a time of 2:50.66.
Kathryn Barnhill was the winner in the 15-18 girls 100 freestyle with a time of 1:02.99.
No team scores were kept at the meet.
other finishers for the Greenville Swim Club: 8-under (Girls); Jessica Warren - 2nd 100 IM 1:42.85; 2nd, 25 backstroke 21.93; 100 free, 1:30.16; 3rd, 25 free 18.83; 3rd 50 backstroke, .50,16; 3rd 50 free, 42.57. Rebecca Rose - 6th, 50 back, 53.67; 6th, 25 breaststroke, 32.61; 8th, 50 free style, 53.89. (Boys) David Simo - 2nd, 100 IM 1:31.43; 6th. 25 backstroke, 21.40, 5th. 25 butterfly. 18.63; 6th, 100 free. 1:25.72; 7th 25 free, 17.19; 2nd, 25 breaststroke, 20,88 ; 4th, 50 butterfly, 44.59. Blake Poteat, Robert Bishop. David Simo and Johann Norling, 4th, 100 medley realy 1:40,09; Simo, Robert Bishop, Julius Stevenson. Jason Bollinger. 2nd, 100 free relay 1:25.23; Johann Norling, Poteat. .Adam Wilson, Kort Shankweiler, 3rd, 100 free relay l -30 35 ,9-10 Boys: John Powell - 6th, 100 breast, 1:46.80; 7th, 50 free, 34:78 8th 50 butterfly. 39:40 Will Brown - 8th, 50 butterfly, 39.40; Stephen Phillips. 7th, 200 free, 2:58.38; J. Powell. W. Brown, S. Phillips, Tim Mecklenburg, 4th, 100 medley relay 1:16.93; 2nd, 200 free relay. 2:36.00. j
11-12 Boys: Jeremy Simo 8th, 200 IM, 3:12.78
13-14 Girls: Lori Evans - 5th, 100 breastroke, 1:38.71. Jennifer Shankweiler - 8th 200lree.2:al.l6; 8th, 100backstroke. 1:33.90.
13-14 Boys: Barry Simo - 7th, 200 IM, 2:34.77; 7th, 100 breaststroke, 1:24 45 ; 5th 200 breaststroke, 2:56.03 ; 5th, 100 backstroke, 1:14.88; 7th, 100 free, 1:03.22. Leo Kishore 6th, 200 IM, 2:33.45; 4th, 100 butterfly, 1;11.20; 5th, 100 breaststroke 1:21.90; 4th 200 breaststroke, 2:53.14; 3rd, 100 backstroke, 1;12.48. Kenneth Ferebee 8th, 100 backstroke, 1:23.05. Carstarphen, Simo, Kishore, Chris Frelke, 3r(j 200 medley relay, 2:11.11
15-18Girls: Barnhill 2nd,50free.28.39,2nd, 100butterfly, 1:12.23.
15-18 Boys: Glienke - 2nd, 50 free, 25.16; 2nd, 200 IM, 2;'l9,85; 2nd, 200 free, 2;03.58., Powell - 2nd in the 100 butterfly, 1:08.54 ; 3rd in 100 breaststroke, 1:13.58; 2nd, 200 breaststroke. 2:42.37; 2nd in 100 free, 56.24.Final Courtside Dinner Is Scheduled
The final Courtside Dinner of the 1989 East Carolina basketball season will be held Tuesday in the Pirate Club social room.
A social will begin at 5:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 6:30 p.m.
Pirate basketball coaches will speak following the meal and certificates will be awarded to the mens and womens Players of the Games for the month of February .
The dinners are sponsored by the Pirate Club, but are open to the public. Advanced reservations are suggested by calling the Pirate Club at 757-6178 by Friday.Tyson-Givens Divorce Becomes Final
LOS ANGELES (AP) The divorce of heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson and actress Robin Givens was made official on Valentines Day in the Dominican Republic, ending one of the stormiest celebrity marriages in recent time.
Neal Hersh, Givens attorney, said the television actress signed settlement documents last week. Tyson, 22, went to the Dominican Republic to obtain a mutual divorce because of Givens acting commitments.
Tyson and Givens, 24, were officially married just over a year. Givens originally filed for divorce last. Oct. 7 in California. Tyson will defend his heavyweight crown at the Las Vegas Hilton Hotel on Feb. 25 against Frank Bruno of Great Britain.Expos Remaining Mum On Smith Incident
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The front office of the Montreal Expos baseball team was tightlipped Tuesday about the arrest of pitcher Brvn Smith here in a prostitution sweep.
Smith, 33, was among 116 people charged with solicitation during the Feb. 6-8 operation in which six police officers posed as prostitutes along a busy , street, said Police Chief Billy Riggs.
Smith faces a maximum of 60 days in jail and a fine of $500 if convicted of solicitation, and local authorities said they would seek the harshest possible sentence. ^
The official stance is that we have no comment, said Expos team spokeswoman Monique Giroux. Its a personal matter.
She said she hoped it would not interfere with Smiths expected arrival at the National League teams training camp, which begins Monday in West Palm Beach. He spends his off-season in his home state of California.
Smith has been with the Expos organization since 1978 and was broueht up into the majors in 1981. ^
_ Manager Buck Rogers was unavailable for comment at his California nome. Teammate Tim Raines said he was unaware of Smiths arrest
Tts a bit of a surprise, yeah, said the hard-hitting left fielder, who lives in Orlando.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Richard Petty and Mickey Gibbs are on opposite ends of the NASCAR spectrum, with Petty have accomplished just about everything possible in the stock car series and Gibbs trying to get his big league career started.
But the seven-time Winston Cup champion and the Winston Cup rookie have something in common this week: both need a strong showing in 'Thursdays Twin 125-mile qualifying races to make it into Sundays Daytona 500.
Petty, 51, will start 20th in the 30-car second race on Thursday, while Gibbs has been added as the final starter in the 31-car opening race..
Pettys 186.185 mph qualifying speed was only 47th among 61 cars which had official laps.
For some reason, were farther behind than we were before, said Petty, a seven-time Daytona 500 winner. Here we are at the biggest race of the year and youre at the biggest disadvantage youll face all year. Its really disgusting.
Ken Schrader won the pole position at 196.997 mph and Darrell Waltrip took the outside of the front row at 195.916. Positions three through 30 will be filled in the 125-milers, with the rest of the 42-car field determined from previous qualifying laps.
Petty knows he needs a good finish in his race on Thursday just to be assured of making Sundays race.
It could be kind of a close thing, he said. Were just going to keep trying to get a handle on it.
What has Petty and others scrambling is the carburetor restrictor plate that NASCAR now requires at Daytona and at Talladega Superspeedway, the two biggest and fastest tracks on the stock car circuit.
We just cant find any horsepower with that carburetor plate, he said. With the plate, you dont draft like what we used to. If you dont run good by yourself, you wont be competitive.
Before the plates, youd pick up some in the draft, maybe as much as 7-8 miles per hour. Now, the draft just doesnt help that much.
Asked why some teams seem to have the restrictor plates figured out bet
ter than others. Petty said, Supposedly, everybody is doing the same thing. But, some people arent.
The Glencoe, Ala., driver crashed Tuesday in the practice preceding the final cmalifying session. Gibbs was not injured, but his car was damaed.
Gibbs, 30, had run a qualifying lap of 186.343 on Saturday, but after electing to try again on Monday which erased his earlier time a mechanical' problem kept him from running. i
NBA Roundup...
^ (Continued From B-1)
Aguirre scoring 15 of his 29 points in the period.
Hawks 106, Bulls 98 Atlanta won at Chicago as Dominique Wilkins scored 36 points and the Hawks took advantage of Michael Jordans six consecutive missed free throws in the final minutes.
Jordan had 32 points for Chicago.
76ers 113, Pacers 108 Philadelphia handed Indiana its eighth straight loss as Charles Barkley had 26 points and 14 rebounds.
Cavaliers 109, Heat 98 Cleveland, with the best record in the NBA at 36-11, beat the Miami
Heat, with the leagues worst record at 5-41, as Mark Price scored 21; points and Larry Nance 20.
Jazz 119, Nuggets 105 Utah overcame a 14-point halftime deficit by outscoring Denver 43-14 in the third quarter.
Malone, the Most Valuable Player in Sundays All-Star Game, had 28 points and 14 rebounds for Utah.
Sonics 129, Spurs 113 ;
Xavier McDaniel scored 30 points' and Nate McMillan had 10 points, 14 > rebounds and 12 assists in Seattles victory over San Antonio.
Bullets 107, Kings 99 !:
Washington snapped a six-game road losing streak as Ledell Eackles< scored 10 of his 12 points in the final quarter at Sacramento.
Bottom Of The Barrell Sports...
(Continued From B-l)
ed woman, but will someone please check to see if there is a mandatory retirement age for these kind of people? Maybe I should shut up and be thankful she hasnt hired on to pose for the annual Sports Illustrated sex-o-rama issue.
-0-
7. Stanley Wilson goes AWOL.
The Cincinnati Bengals running back had a choice: Play in the Super Bowl or get Super High.
Tough choice. Stanley took the pipe.
Could it be that the Bengals werent as diligent as they shouldve been in watching over this obviously troubled young man?
Hey, its like they say: Winning isnt everything, but losing is.
Q.
6. An entry: Jose Uribe, Tony Dorsett and Jose Canseco.
Maybe its not fair to lump these three together, but who said this column was fair? And why lump them apart?
Jose Uribe will stand trial in the Dominican Republic for rape, after allegedly spiking the drink of a female bar patron.
Dorsett got 90 days in jail, sentence suspended, along with a fine and public service, for driving drunk.
Canseco was tagged by a cop for driving his new Jag in excess of 120 mph. Must have been racing a PSA commuter jet, or Ben Johnson.
-0-
5. Up the river, without paddle.
Dana Kirk, former Memphis State basketball coach, is sentenced to one year in jail and $20,000 fine for income tax evasion and obstruction of justice (trying to intimidate a grand jury witness).
Dana blames it all on his wife and her well-meaning but badly bungled bookkeeping.
Hey, shes probably a great cook.
The good news: Dana wont have to file a 1040 Form for 1989.
-0-
4. Whom Do You Trust?
In an upcoming book, Jim Valvano, North Carolina State basketball coach, is accused of gross abuse of National Collegiate Athletic Association rules, general ethics and power.
Valvano pleads innocent, and is until proven otherwise.
Well, friends, somebody is lying - the coach or the author - and when we find out who, somebody is going to be in doop dee-dee, or deep doo-doo.
-9-
3. Supersnorts.
Post-race testing turns up traces of cocaine in horses trained by Wayne Lukas and Laz Barrera, among others.
Because most of these thoroughbreds dont hang out on the streets, you have to assume someone slipped a little surprise into the old feedbag. This gives new meaning to common phrases such as That aint hay, Winning by a nose and Get off your high horse.
And it goes to show what can happen if you run with a fast crowd.
-0-
2. Whooooooah, Okla-homa!
Vikings Slip Past Eagles...
(Continued From B-l)
rebound but lost it out of bounds.
On the in-bounds play, Terry Williams threw the ball away to Lamont Harris who dished it to Bec-ton. Becton then fired a pass into the lane and Merritt intercepted as the horn sounded ending the game.
The clock may have been a factor. West Craven coach Lorenzo Jones said. "Lee Becton sees three tics on the clock and he may shoot rather than passing it.
"We wanted a chance to get a three and win it or at least get a two and have a chance for overtime.
Merritt, the Vikings leading scorer, had only one basket in the game and didn't start because he had missed a practice, as had top reserve Junior Farrow. They both sat out the first half and entered the game with 4:34 remaining in the third quarter.
But, playing deep in the Vikings zone defense, Merritt came up with the ball at the end.
I was really concerned, Conley coach Cobby Deans said. A three-pointer could have won it, (but I also) didnt want to spread the zone so they could a drive. That was a good move on his part. We wanted to make sure they didnt get a three-pointer. Everything else was supposed to be a two.
The Eagles got the attempt at a three, but Jenkins shot came under iressure and it bounced high off the eft side of the rim and only Gatlin
was able to get a hand on it, but to no avail.
Both teams suffered through numerous ball-handling miscues in the first half, combining for 19 turnovers over the first two quarters of play as the lead seesawed back and forth, depending on which team was giving the ball away at a faster pace.
It was one of those non-aggressive games where you pass the ball too much, Deans said. Our guys that were out there were too timid. The rest of the starters were looking for the two guys (Merritt and Farrow) to come back in. I was hoping we could get by without playing them.
Tonight, they did a good job of making us play their kind of ball, trying to get as many shots as we did. They wanted to control the ball.
Conley, 17-4 and 9-1, trailed through most of the second quarter before coming back to lead 21-19 at the half thanks to a late basket by Martin Patrick, who along with Williams had 12 points to lead the Vikings.
In the third quarter, Conley forged out to a five-point lead by the end of the period, but the Eagles rallied back in the final quarter to tie at 35-35 on two free throws by Jenkins with just over two minutes remaining.
But Bershaun Thompson fed Patrick for a basket at the other end to make it 37-.35 with just under two minutes to go, setting up the Eagles last ditch effort.
In the girls game, Lendora Tyson scored nine of her game-high' 27 points in the first quarter to help Conley take control early and hand West Craven a 69-33 defeat.
Conley, 16-5 and 7-3, led 15-5 after the first quarter of play and then Glenda Hardy took over, scoring 12 second-quarter points en route to a 22-point performance as the Valkyries led 38-14 at the half.
It was more of the same in the third quarter. After West Craven closed to within 38-19 on basket by Jennifer Poole and three-pointer from Linetta Bryant, Tyson scored nine of the Valkyries 15 third-quarter points to put Conley ahead 53-29.
Both Conley teams return to action at East Carteret Friday.
JV Game: D.H. Conley 78, West Craven
40
Girls'Game WESTCRAVE.N (33)
Brimmer 2 2-2 6, Bryant 3 (1) 0-2 7, Wolfe 2 1-1 5, Volarie 0 1-5 1, Bryant 0 0-0 0, Poole 4 0-0 8, Raynor 2 2-2 6, Bizell 0 0-0 0. Totals 13(1)6-7 33.
D.H. CONLEY (69)
Davenport 4 0-0 8, Hardy 11 0-0 22. Tyson 12 3-6 27, Gardner 1 0-0 2, Bradburn 1 0-0 2, Adams 0 2-2 2, Pakowski 1 0-0 2, Hall 1 0-0 2, Jones 0 0-0 0, Stephenson 1 0-0 2. Totals 32 5-8 69.
West Craven..................5 9 15 433
D.H. Conley..................15 23 15 16-69
Boys Game WEST CRAVEN (35)
Becton 3 6-8 12, Coward 0 2-2 2, Jenkins 5 4-5 14, Chapman 1 0-0 2, Cox 1 1-2 3. Gatlin 0 0-0 0, Parrott 0 0-0 0, Harris 1 0-0 2. Totals II 13-1835.
D.H. CONLEY (37)
Williams 6 0-0 12, Patrick 6 0-0 12, Stephenson 1 0-0 2, Thompson 3 0-0 6, Green 1 1-2 3, Wing 0 0-0 0, T^lfaire 0 0-00, Merritt 1 0-0 2, Farrow 0 0-0 0. Totals 18 1-237,
West Craven....................7 12 9 735
D.H. Conley.....................8 13 12 437
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Some prople say the Oklahoma football program Is basically honest, but I say its not fair to label an entire program based on the actions of a few good apples.
In recent months. Sooner players have been accused of shooting guns at one another, of rape, of selling cocaine to an undercover agent, of assault^ and of vandalism. At least 15 players have allegedly been involved in these lowjinks.
Youve heard of the Crimson Tide. Meet the Red-and-White Crime Wave.
The good news: Not a single Oklahoma player has been accused of espionage against the government, or of breaking curfew.
The man I feel sorry for is the Oklahoma stadium public address announcer next season.
Ball carried by No. 42; tackle by No. 4739692387324.
This item tops (or bottoms) my crime list, because I score heavily for originality.
Ive heard of cramming for a test, but this is ridiculous.
The year is young. As I write this, I hear news of a big-league baseball pitcher busted in a prostitution sweep, and a former college football player who gets six years in the slam on cocaine charges. Its coming off the sports wire faster than I can shovel it.
At the end of the year, the final Top 10 will be dishonored at a lavish awards banquet held at Jovan, the suburban Michigan tavern where Leon nks tends bar and Denny McLain plays the organ.
I hope m 1 watches cartoons until hes 50.
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Stewarts Coaching Status Still Unknown
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLUMBIA, Mo. - Whether Norm Stewart carr return this season to his third-ranked Missouri team remained unknown today as the 53-year-old coach began recovering from cancer surgery.
The beleaguered Tigers, 21-5, meanwhile, were given a day off following their 82-75 loss Tuesday ni^t to Iowa State, their second setback in three games since Stewart fell ill.
> Just hours before the game, the team learned doctors on Tuesday
morning removed a cancerous tumor from Stewarts colon and took out his diseased gall bladder.
The doctors said they cleaned (the cancer) all out, said Bob Sundvold, an assistant basketball coach who was suspended with pay last w^k by the school while it investigates his involvement in alleged NCAA violations.
Hospital officials said Stewart was in satisfactory condition and would be hospitalized at least a week.
During the evaluation of the source of the gasto-intestinal
ACC Roundup...
(Continued From B-1
play. It came 22 seconds after the Yellow Jackets chances looked bleak.
-For the deciding basket, the Yellow Jackets went to the play they do best.
Thats our bread and butter, Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins skid of the final play. Brian (Oliver) taking the ball into the corner and dumping it off to Tommy inside. Thats the shot we want Tommy to take, and well win or die with it.
Getting that final shot was a work of perfection by the Yellow Jackets, who pulled into a second-place tie with North Carolina at 6-3 in the ACC standings. Georgia Tech is 17-7 overall.
Maryland had the basketball, a 66-65 lead, and 12 seconds left on the shot clock. The game had 27 seconds left to play.
After calling time out, the Terps got the ball inside to Massenburg, who had a career-high 30 points already. The 6-foot-9 junior tried a turnaround jumper with six seconds left on the shot clock and the shot was partially blocked by Techs Maurice Brittian.
I was surprised they shot so soon, Hammonds said. I thought theyd try to hold it (the ball) to the very last, last second.
With new life, the Yellow Jackets raced the ball to midcourt and called timeout.
On the ensuing inbounds play, Dennis Scott had the ball and Brian Oliver flashed into the left corner. Scott to Oliver, who never hesitated in finding Hammonds.
I came off a double pick and Brian Oliver did a good job of get-pg me the ball, said Hammonds, Who led the Yellow Jackets with 20 ^ints.
Oliver added 17 points and Dennis jScott, who made just four of 15 shots, contributed 13 points for the JYellow Jackets, who have won 15 of Their last 17 games against Maryland.
Duke..........................98
Harvard.....................59
BOSTON (AP) - Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski wanted to give struggling Greg Koubek confidence.
Harvard was the perfect overmatched opponent for him to get it against.
The sophomore forward, starting his first college game, scored six of his career-high 19 points during a 15-1 surge in the first five minutes of the second half as llth-ranked Duke rolled to a 98-59 victory over cold-shooting Harvard Tuesday night.
I think this was just a one-game start to instill confidence in me and to say, Greg, were going to need you later in the year, said Koubek, whose previous high was 14 points last season.
He deserved to get an opportunity to start, Krzyzewski said. He played a good game.
Koubek, who had hit only 39.6 percent of his field goal attempts this season and 69.2 percent of his free throws, was 5-for-5 from the field and 7-for-8 from the foul line.
Harvard made just 22 of 77 shots for 28.6 percent and couldnt capitalize on Dukes season-high 34 turnovers. The Blue Devils made 55.9 percent of their shots.
The game figured to be a mismatch since Harvard, 8-12, plays
in the weak Ivy League and Duke, 18-4, plays in the powerful Atlantic
Coast Conference.
We want our guys to shoot for greatness, Harvard Coach Peter Roby said of the decision to play Duke in the middle of the conference schedule. Youve got to feel good about the fact that you can force an ACC team to commit 34 turnovers.
You can learn something from every game, Krzyzewski said. The win is not the important thing. Were a good school. We like to play other good academic schools.
Duke led 46-35 at halftime before Ralph James hit a free throw for Harvard 12 seconds into the second half. Then Koubeks jumper from the left baseline began the Blue Devils 15-point run that made the score 61-36 with 15:45 left in the game.
Duke hit seven of its 11 shots in that span, while Harvard missed its first nine shots of the second half. Mike Gielen broke the drought with a 3-pointer that cut Dukes lead to 61-39 with 14:41 remaining.
ECU-Campbell...
(Continued From B-l) play poorly and if you are a competitor and have some pride in what youre doing, you want to do well next time, Steele said. They played extremely well and we played poorly (last year). You would think that our kids who played there would be excited about (this years game).
The Pirates come into the game with a three-game losing streak, and Steele would like to snap that and get his team moving toward a winning season in their four remaining home games. The Pirates, 10-12, must win four of the five games left on the slate to have a winning regular season, so the Campbell game takes on that added importance also.
Its an important game for us in that regard (a winning season), the Pirate coach said. We had a close game here, but that was without their leading scorer, Henry Wilson. Now our team is without Kevin Staples. Its an entirely different situation.
Wilson, a 6-7, 220-pound forward, is the leading scorer for the Camels, hitting 17.9 points a game. Hes also |)ulling 5.3 rebounds. Also in double figures is Julius McNeil, another 6-7 forward, at 10.6 points a game.
Jackson, 6-9, plays the center position, and averages 9.0 points a game and 7.8 rebounds, leading the Camels in that category. Starting at the guards are Brad Childers, 9.4 ppg, and Steve Bruce, 3.0 ppg.
Mocnik is averaging 9.1 ppg off the bench, while Spring is hitting 7.2 in a reserve role.
Edwards, who is averaging 26.0 K)ints a game, needs but 24 points to )ecome the 16th Pirate to score 1,000 points in his career. Edwards has accomplished this in just two years, only the second ECU player to do that. The other was Oliver Mack, who scored 1,196 points in his career. Edwards, if he matches his average the rest of the way, would score at least 156 more points for a total of 1,132, which would place him ninth among career scorers.
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bleeding, it was found that Norm Stewart was suffering from gall bladder disease and cancer of the colon, a hospital news release said.
Surgery was performed this morning to remove both the cancerous tumor and the diseased gall bladder. The surgery was successful and Coach Stewart tolerated the procedure well.
He is currently in satisfactory condition and treatment for his ulcer disease continues. He will remain hospitalized for at least one week.
Beth Morell, a spokeswoman at the hospital, said she could offer no further information.
Stewart collapsed last Thursday, one day after Sundvold was suspended pending an investigation of possible NCAA violations. Stewart had been hospitalized with what doctors said were bleeding ulcers.
The team continued under the direction of Rich Daly, Stewarts
recruiting specialist and the only fulltime assistant left.
According to Sundvold, Stewart showed signs of not feeling well a^ early as last summer. Sundvold said Stewart complained of dizziness last summer on the golf course and had to quit after eight holes. He also said Stewart fell down in the locker room before a game earlier this season.
We all laughed about it then, but that must have been something like a sign, Sundvold said.
Sundvold said he had no idea how long Stewart might be kept from coaching.
That tough old boot, Sundvold said. He might be back in two weeks, yelling at all you guys (reporters) again.
He added it was conceivable Stewart might not return before the end of the season.
Im not sure things (basketball) are that important, Sundvold said.
I think Norm realizes that, and hes never been one to make it more important.
The NCAA had said it would await an internal investigation by the school, but has since been observed conducting interviews in the case.
The NCAA probe and Stewarts illness are only the latest in a string of setbacks and controversies overshadowing what many believe is the best team in Stewarts 22 years as Missouri coach.
His wife, Virginia Stewart, has undergone two major operations this month and was hospitalized last Thursday when Stewart fell ill. A spokeswoman said Tuesday she had been released.
Earlier in the season Stewart got into a bitter controversy with a St. Louis Post-Dispatch reporter over remarks which the reporter construed as threatening to his 1-year-old son. Fans at Nebraska became
incensed on Jan. 28 when they said Stewart turned to them during a game and insulted Husker coach Danny Nee.
Stewart, a native of Shelbyville, Mo., was an all-conference player for Missouri in the mid-50s and became head coach in l%7 after a six-year stint at Northern Iowa.
In the ensuing decades, he has built the program into a Big Eight showcase. Going into the season, his Missouri record was 400-217 with five conference championships.
Everybody in the Missouri athletic department just feels like rubbing our eyes and wondering what might happen next, said Joe Castiglione, director of marketing and communications. Something like winning basketball games doesnt seem as important in light of Norms illness.
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752-1123mi
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Wednesday, February 15, 1989
SCOREBOARD
Colonial A. A.
Men's Basketball
Conf. Overall W L W 1. Richmond 9 . i 15 8
American 8 3 14 7
George Mason 8 3 13 9
UNC Wilmington 7 4 1'2 11
James Madison 3 6 14 11
East Carolina 4 7 10 12
William & Mary 2 8 5 18
Navy 0 11 4 19
Tuesdavs Results No games scheduled
Wednesdays Games William & Maryt Navy Richmond at American
Rec Basketball
Eppes/South Peewee
Sixers...........................: 3 0 5
Lakers...........................3 9-12
Leading scorers: S Shawn Harris 5; L Yuself Savage 6, Larry Barnhill 4.
Bulls...........................10 10-20
Hawks............. 4 8-12
Leading scorers: B M. Whichard 10, P. Thomas 8; H J Smith 6, D. Short 4.
Eppes/South Midgets
Sixers ...............5 16-21
Lakers...........................6 7-13
Leading scorers: S T. Smith 12, T. Shivers 9: L C. Arrington 9, 1 Arrington 4
Bulls.............................4 10-14
Hawks...........................8 8-16
Leading scorers: B A. Richardson 10: H M. Daniels 8, T. Sheppard 5.
ACC Boxes
DIKE
Bnckey
Ferry
Abdelnabv
Koubek '
Snyder
Henderson
Laettner
Davis
Smith
Burgin
Palmer
Bucklev
ToUls
HARVARD
Phillips
Mitchell
Hollensteiner
Gielen
D Smith
James
Schemecker
Carter
Mackev
Evers
Minor
GUly
Lang
I. Smith
Bowsher
Totals
MP FG FT R A
14 4- 9 0- 2 8 3
30 6-12 2- 2 14 5
11 4- 6 4- 4 3
26 5- 5 7- 8 7
24 4-11 2- 4 4
20 2 - 6 5- 6 4
15 2- 3 4-6
16 26
0 1 4 1 4
2- 3 2- 2 3 1 2-20-010
2 1-10-010 11 I- 1 1-1 10 5 0- 0 0- 3 4 0 200 33-59 27-38 59 19
F Pt
1 8 1 16 2 12 1 19 0 11 3 9 3 8 1 6 0 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 12 98
MP FG
26 3-13 28 2-10 19 1- 4 32 5-16 22 2- 3 25 4-14 17 1- 5 8 1- 2
3 0- 1 5 1- 3 2 0-2 5 1- 3
4 1- 1 2 0-0 2 0- 0
200 22-77
FT R
0- 1 3
1- 2 1
0- 0 5
1- 2 0
0- 0 3
1-2 8 2-4 3 5-6 2 0-0 1 0-0 0 1-2 1 0-0 2 0-0 0 0- 0 0 0- 0 0 11-19 36
A FPt
0.2 7
1 5 5 0 5 2 3 0 14
2 2 4 0 3 9 2 2 4
4 7
0 1 0 0 12 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 9 26 59
Duke.........................................46 52-98
Harvard....................................35 24-59
3-point goals-Duke 5-9 i Koubek 2-2. Ferry 2-4, Snyder 1-3), Harvard 418 (Gielen 3-8,. Riillips 1-4, Mitchell 0-1, James O-l, Schemecker 0-2, Mackey 0-1 Evers 0-1) Turaovers-Duke 34, Harvard 26. Technical fouls-\one. Officials-Gray, Jaworski, McDonald A3,000 (at Harvard)
\.CAROLI\A
Reid
Fox
Williams
Bucknall
Rice
Denny
Madden
Chilcutt
Davis
Totals
OLDDOMIMO.V
MP FG FT R A F Pt
34 5- 9 2 - 5 7 0 3 12
35 10-13 4- 4 3 1 1 24
20 7- 8 1- 1 11 0 4 15
30 4 - 8 5- 5 2 6 1 13
33 1- 3 2- 4 1 9 1 5
7 0- 0 0-0 0 2 1 0
17 4 5 3- 4 5 0 0 11
14 0- 3 0- 0 5 2 0 0
10 3- 5 0- 0 2 1 0 7
200 3 451 17-23 36 21 II 87
Carver
Davis
Gatling
Grant
McDonald
Jacobs
Royster
Leonard
Kerwin
Totals
MP FG FT R A F Pt
37 8-21 0- 0 8 0 1 21
31 4 6 2- 3 1 4 3 10
32 8-15 3- 4 5 1 4 19
24 0- 2 0- 0 4 4 1 0
23 8-13 0- 0 3 1 4 19
25 2 - 4 0- 2 0 2 4 4
5 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0
15 2- 4 0- 0 3 0 2 4
8 4 0 0- 0 2 0 2 0
200 32-65 5- 9 26 12 21 77
\orth Carolina........................46 41-87
Old Dominion 41 3677
3-point goals-,North Carolina 2-7 (Bucknall 43, Rice 1-2, Chilcutt 41, Davis 1-1), Old Dominion 8-19 (Carver 5-12, McDonald 3-7). Turnovers-North Carolina 20, Old Dominion 15 Technical fouls None Officials-Housman, Paparo, Stone A-10,306 (at Norfolk)
GA.TECH
Hammonds
Whitmore
McNeil
Scott
Oliver
Brown
Brittian
Sherrod
Totals
MARVLA.\D
Dickerson
Mustaf
Massenburg
Johnson
Nared
Williams
Lewis
Martin
Totals
MP FG FT R A
40 8-17 4- 7 8 4
14 1- 3 1- 2 1 1
18 4- 5 4 0 3 0
40 415 2- 2 1 2
40 7-10 1- 2 2 8
17 4 2 4 0 1 1
22 3- 3 4 0 2 2
9404011 200 27-55 8-13 33 19
F Pt
2 20 1 3 3
1 13
2 17 1 0 2 6 0 0 12 67
MP FG FT R A F Pt
22 3- 7 2- 2 5 1 2 10
31 3- 7 2- 2 3 2 2 8
35 12-19 4 8 5 2 0 30 37 1- 4 1- 2 2 5 1 3
36 1- 4 4 0 4 10 3 3
18 4 5 4 0 3 2 0 8
14 2- 3 4 0 1 1 1 4
7 0- 2 4 0 0 0 0 0
200 26-51 11-14 25 23 9 66
Ga-Tech....................................36 31-67
Maryland...................................at 36-66
3-point goals-Georgia Tech 5-13, (Scott 3-10. Oliver 2-2, Brown 41); Maryland 3-7; (Dickerson 2-2, Massenburg O-i, Johnson 41 Nared 1-3).
Tumovers-Georgia Tech?, Maryland 5. Technical fouls-fione.
Officials-Moreau. Croft. Dodge.
A-8,539.
College Basketball
By The Associated Press EAST
Amherst 96. Brandis 82 Army 90. Manhattan 70 CastIetonSt.92,Gordon74 Duke 98, Harvard 59 Eastern 87, Cabrini 81 Fordham70, Iona 58 Geneseo St. 86, Fredonia St. 59 Glassboro St. 67, Rutgers-Camden 55 Hartford 65, Canisius 56 John Jay 86, Me^ar Evers 84 Kings, \. Y. 65, Elizabethtown 64 LeMovne 102, St. Lawrence 83
Nazareth, N.V 83, Brocknort St. 56 .Nyackao, St Joseph's, NT. 75 Pittsburgh 87, St. John's 77 Post. Conn 92, Dominican. N Y. 81 Salem St 99, Framingham St. 73 Tufts 112, Babson 64 Ipsala 84. Caldwell 80
71
Itica 70, Ithaca 54 Utica Tech 92 St John Fisher 83 Villanova 86, Providence 83, OT W. Maryland 73, Juniata 68 Wavnesourg 87, Point Park 71 SOUTH
Alice Uovd 111, Clinch Valley 77 Carson-Newman 62, Milligan 55 Coppin St. 75, Delaware SL 71, OT E. Mennonite 67, Washington 4 Lee 65 Georgia Tech 67, Maryland 66 Hampden-Sydney 99, Marymount. Va. 64 Miami, Fla 79, Florida Atlantic 74 N.C. Wesleyan 84. Christo^r Newport
North Carolina 87, Old Dominion 77 Tenn Wesleyan 87, Tenn. Temple 79 Trinity Baptist 88, Atlant Christian 76 Tuskegee &, Fort Valley St. 83 Webber 84, Warner Souuiern 69 MIDWEST Augustana.S.D. 92. North Dakota 82 Bartlesville Weslyn 74, Pittsburg St, 73 Beloit 94. Lawrence 74 Boston College 83, Notre Dame 72
Carthage 75, A^aton 61 Cedarville92.Walsh69 Cent. Methodist 88, Columbia, Mo 79 Concordia, Mich. 72, Grand Rapids Baptist 70
Cornell, Iowa 65, Grinnell 63 Dordt70,Wartburg67 Dyke 105, Bluffton 103 Elmhurst 93, Illinois Weslyn 84 Emporia St. 70, Washburn 68 Friends 79, Tabor 78 Grace 90, Goshen 83, OT Illinois St. 64, Fairleigh Dickinson 60 , Iowa St , 82, Missouri 75 Judson 75, Trinity, 111.51 Marian, Ind. 97, Bethel, Ind. 92 8 Marymount. Kan, 114, Mid-Am Nazarene
90
Missouri Baptist 107, Hannibal-LaGrange
83
Missouri Val, 116, Park 73 Mount St. Clare 86, Mount Mercy 82 N. Dakota St. 71, S. DakoU St, K N. Iowa 91, SW Missouri St. 81 Nebraska 79, Oklahoma St, 77 North Central 74, Augustana.Ill. 62 Olivet Nazarene 62, St. Xavier 59 Rio Grande 79, Ohio Dominican 77 Rose-Hulman 76. Earlham 59 St. Ambrose 89, Grand View 76 Tiffin 77, Mount Vernon Nazarene 73 Washington. Mo. 9^ Maryville, Mo. 82 William Jewell 75, Rockhurst 68 William Penn 85, Buena Vista 73 Wis.-Eau Claire 94, Wis.-Stout62 SOUTHWEST AustinCol 64.TarletonSt.57 Schreiner 94, Concordia, Texas 88 FAR WEST Adams St. 60. Colo.-Colo. Springs 57 Brigham Young 87, California 74 Colorado Baptist 134, Colorado Christian
N. Colorado 80. S. Colorado 66 Seattle Pacific 118. Northwest Coll. 53 W. Oregon 70, Pacific, Ore. 67 Warner Pacific 77, Concordia, Ore, 76
NBA Standings
Bv The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
New York
Philadelphia
Boston
Washington
New Jersey
Charlotte
(
Cleveland
Detroit
Milwaukee
Atlanta
Chicago
Indiana
w
L
Pet.
GB
33
16
.673
27
20
.574
5
23
24
.489
9
18
28
.391
134
18
30
.375
14'i
13
36
.265
20
Division
36
11
.766
32
13
711
3
31
13
.674
4>j
29
19
.604
7'i
27
20
.574
9
11
36
.234
25
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisk
W L Pet. GB Houston 29 18 .617 -
Utah 29 20 .592 1
Dallas 25 21 .543 3Hz
Denver 25 24 .510 5
San Antonio 13 34 .277 16
Miami 5 41 109 231^
Pacific Division L A Lakers 32 16 667 -
Phoenix 29 17 .630 2
Seattle 29 18 .617 2f
Golden SUte 25 20 .556 SM:
Portland 25 21 .543 6
Sacramento 14 33 .298 17>^
LA Oippers 11 38 ,224 21'i
Tuesday's Games New York 129, Charlotte 117 Cleveland 109. Miami 96 Philadelphia 113, Indiana 108 Houston 137, Boston 123 Atlanta 106, Chicago 98 Milwaukee 132, New Jersey 91 Dallas 117, LA. Clippers 98 Utah 119, Denver 105 Seattle 129, San Antonio 113 Detroit m, LA. Lakers 103 Washington 107, Sacramento 99 Wednesdays Games Atlanta at New Jersey, 7.30 p.m.
Indiana at Philadelimia, 7:30 p m. NewYorkatCleveland,7:30pm. Washington at Denver, 9:30 p.m Seattle at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.
San Antonio at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
Thnrsday's Games Milwaukee at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Miami at Dallas,8:30p.m.
BostonatUtah,9:30pm.
Golden State at L A. Clippers. 10:30 p.m. Detroit at Sacramento, 10:30p.m.
L A Lakers at Portland, 10:30 p.m.
NBA Boxes
By The Associated Press AtChailoHc.N.C.
NEW YORK 1129)
Newman 8-14 5-5 22, Oakley 8-17 2-4 18. Ewing 6-10 2-4 14, Tucker 5^ (M) 13. JackMin 3-8 1-2 7, S.Green 34 2-2 8, G.Wilkins 9-15 2-2 20, Strickland 5-7 44 14, Walker 1-2 (M) 2, E. Wlkins 5-71-111. Totals 53-9019-24129.
CHARLOTTE (117)
Tripucka 9-1612-12 31, Rambis 7-13 3-317, Cureton 4-9 2-6 10. Chapman 10-20 2-2 23, Hdton 1-6 2-2 4. Kempton 241-2 5, Reid 5-11 64 17, B(ues 3-5 04 6, Hoppen 2-2 04 4.Totals 43-88 28-35117
New York 28 30 39 32-129
CbarloUe 26 29 31 31-117
3-Point goals-Tucker 3, Newman, Tripucka, Chapman, Reid. Fouled out None. Rebounds-New York 47 (Ewing 13), Charlotte 47 (Rambis 10). Assists-New York 34 (Jackson 11), Charlotte 29 (Holtoi 9). Total fouls-New York 21, Charlotte 22. Technicals-New York coach Pitino, Tripucka, Ewing, Oakley. A-23,388.
TANK FNAMARA*
rr > VMM. TKV < tve OKI*tMeBflcrSAJAK < ff&^ATAUfAJ 5>ho\a/*.. tfjor
S/AVIBARS...by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Technical-Washington, Miami coach Rothstein.A-15,008.
At Miami CLEVELAND (109)
Nance 9-14 2-2 20. Sanders 3-10 04 6, Daugherty 5-13 54 15, Haiper 3-9 44 10, Price 7-17 7-7 21, Valenne 24 1-2 5, WUliams 7-10 5-719. Rollins l-l 04 2, Eblo 4-71-2 9, Dudley 1-104 2. Totals 42-K 25-32 109.
MIAMI (98)
Long 5-11 2-212. Thompson 6-16 34 15, Cummings 5-10 6416, Edwards 11-17 2-2 24, Snarrow 34 04 6, Sundvold 3-12 04 7,
AtHMSiM BOSTON (123)
Uwis 1343 S-S 31, McHale 8-21 9-12 25, 9-12 44 22, D Johnson 24 7-7 11, 0-1 04 0, Atage 5-11 74 18. Lohaus O-l 1-21, Paxson l?2-2 4, 0-2 04 0, Rivas 04 04 0, Gamble 04040. Totals 3043123.
HOUSTON (137)
. Short 3-5 04 6, Thorpe 7-16 1-1 15, Ola-juwoo 15-22 54 35, Floyd 6-12 3-318, Wood-
Hastings0104O.Shasky0-204o, Neal3-3 nSa r VniSSS;
(M)8.Totals40-9115-1798." LMWuiimThtalsM^
Boston 14 2S 33 11-123
Hm^ 33 11 is 38-137
34^1 gM^Ainge, FM 3- Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Boston SO (Mchale, Parish U), Houston 48 (Olaiuwon 19). AMists-BosUm 22 (Shaw 8), Houston 34 (Flol 10). Total fouls-Boston 23, Houston 30. Technical-Houston illegal diefense.
Cleveland 28 29 21 31-169
Miami 26 21 28 29- 98
3-Point goals-Neal 2, Sundvold. Fouled out-Long. Rebounds-Cleveland 45 (Williams 91, Miami 59 (Thompson 16). Assists-Cleveland 27 (Price 9), Miami 23 (Sparrow Thompson, Curaminp 4). Total foulsCleveland 15. Miami 26.
Alin
PHILADELPHIA (lU)
Barkley 9-15 7-7 26, Jones 54 04 10. Gminski 7-17 34 17, Ch^ 5-14 1-2 11, Hawkins 2-11 2-2 7, IfendersoD 0-1 04 0, Anderson 4-11 9-12 17, Brooks 35 04 6, Smith 44 2-210, Cdloiun 34 04 6, Welp O-i 34 3. Totals 42-93 37-33113.
INDIANA (118)
Person 314 34 16Jlsdale 310 1-2 13, Smits 1317 1-2 a, Reming 7-14 32^16^
Phitadelphia 29 42 17 23-113
Indiana 26 36 23 20-168
3Point goals-BarUey, Hawkins, Person, Milfer. Fouled out-None. Re-bounds-Philadelphia 51 (Barkley 14), Indiana 52 (Tisdale 15). Asslsls-Ph^delpUa 20 (Cheeks 11), Indiana 19 (Fleming Skiles 5). Total fouls-Philadelphia 25, Indiana 23. Technkal-Indiana coach Venace. A-9,6I9.
AlMilwinkee NEW JERSEY (ID Morris 7-14 0416, B.rilHams 3111-2 7, CarroU 3151-2 9, Conner 37 04 7, Hopson 316 1-112, Hinson 310 31116, McGee^ 04 8, Gaines 1-2 04 2, Lee 24 2-2 6, Jones 2-5 2-2 6^.Williams 32 04 0, Shackleford 1-3042. Totals 33103132091.
MILWAUKEE (132)
Cunminp 1316 2-2 28, Krystkowiak 7-10 0414, Sikma 24 8812, Humidiries 7-9 04 16, Prosey 37 32 8, Davis 311 04 11, Mokeski 1-6 04 2, Roberts 37 3210, Brown 7-10 1-2 15, Horford 310 0410. Breuer 33 326.Totab 57-931318132.
New Jersey 26 16 25 30- ||
MUwankee 34 32 36 36-132
3Point goab-Morris 2, Humphries 2, Conner, Henson, Davis. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-New Jersey 50 (Hinson 13). Milwaukee 61 (Cummings 11). Assists-New Jersey 24 (Conner, Games 6),
Milwaukee 37 (Pressey IS). Total fouls-
New Jersev 13, Milwaukee 16. Technical-Milwaulee illegal ttefense. A-15,87i
A-18,611.
AIDallu LA. CLIPPERS (68)
Norman 7-16 04 14, anith 315 33 20, Benjamin 31104 8, Nixon 35 04 7, DaUc 315 5417, Wolf 2-7 04 4, Grant 31124 K Kite 1-2 322. WUliams 2-9 04 4, Garrick 3v 0410 Lock 3l 2-2 2, White 04 04 0. Totals 439811-1998.
DALU8 (117)
Aguirre 12-20 35 29, Perkins 44 54 13, Donaldson 7-9 04 14, Harper 312 33 11, Blackman 7-17 44 18, Schrempf 37 34 9, Pi'isAS MW. Wenninglon 1-f32 4, Tyler
1-1 M 2. WUey 1-2 04 3, Jones 31 0^ 0, Blab4040. Totals 438125-28117.
LA CUppcn 26 35 16 27- 98
*llM , 37 28 28 24-117
3Pomt goals-Davis 2, Aguirre, Wiley, Nixon. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Los Angeles 55 (Smith 10), Dallas 48 (Donaldson 16). Aists-Los Angeles 25
(Nixon 8), Dalias 35 (Harr'r?"fot Los Angeles 22, Dailas 18. A-
17,007.
AlChkage ATLANTA (166)
Lnrteton 3134 3, Wilkins 1326 38 36, Malone 312 5417, Rivers 3113315, Theus 3151-119, Battle 39 2-310, Koncak 1-2 04 2, Webb 33 04 0, Carr 33 04 0, FerreU 2-3 314. Totals 4145 22-26106.
CHICAGO (88)
Grant 38 5417, Pippen 314 5413, Cart-wri^ 32 04 4, Vincent 37 3414, Jordan 11-16316 32, Ho(te 37 1-2 9, Cone 2-2 044,Paxson24TT5.Totals34^ 27-3998.
Mama 26 24 22 31-166
Chicago 24 21 28 25- 98
39 (Malone 9), Chicago 45 (Grant 8). Assists-AUanta 28 (Theus 8), Chicago 26 (Pippen 9). Total fouls-AUanU 25, Qiicago 21. Technicals-Rivers, Malone, Pippen. A-17,912.
AtSMtLakeCRy DENVER (IIS) ^
Englkh 317 1-2 11, Cooper 54 04 10, Scfaayes 346410, Lever 313 5415, Adams 318 3418 Davis 315 5418, Rasmussen 3 113410, Greenwood 34 337, Turner 35 32 6^32340. Totals 331052334105.
UTAH (III)
Maione 318 1316 28, lavaroni 54 0410, Eaton 44 3410, Stocktai 38131122, Griffith 310 3110, Balky 314 34 22. Farmer 24 M 4, Brown 04 04 0, Les 34 2-2 2, Uckner 1-3 04 2, Hansen 37 33 9, Ortiz 31 040. Totals 42-84 3543119.
Denver 2g J2 14 31-HS
Utah 27 19 43 30-119
3Pomt goab-Adams 2, Davb. Fouled Rebounds-Denver 64 (Lever 12), Utah 61 (Malone, Eaton 14). Assbb-Dmvw 2 (Adams 6), Utah 2 (Stockton 2)^otal foub-Denver 2, Utah 24. A-
At Seattle SAN ANTONIO (113)
G.Anderson 311 24 14. King 39 2-2 12, Brickowski 7-12 1-2 15, M.Anderson 44 33 11, W.Anders(m 318 3218, Comegys 34 2-2 8, Maxwell 311 32 6, Natt 312 l-l 13, Smrek 1-130 2, Vincent 44 30 8, Roth 24 -
2-3 6. ToUb 53901323113 SEATTLE (129)5 Cage 35 44 10, McKey 310 34 13, lister 37 311 20, Ellb 132 1-5 2, McMillan 2-7 64 10, McDaniel 12-2 37 30, Polynice 32 34 0, Lucas 4-7 2-2 10, Reynolds 3-5 1-3 7, Schoene 2-3 l-l 5, Johnson 04 04 0, Ballard 042-22. Totab47-91334512 San Antonio 28 24 28 33-113
Seattle 24 37 2 39-12
3Point goab-McDaniel, Ellis. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-San Antonio 49 (G.Anderson 7), Seattle 64 (McMillan 14) Assbb-San Antonio 21 (M.Anderson 8), Seattle 24 (McMillan 12). Total foub-San Antonio 31, Seattle 21. Technicals-McMiUan, San Antonio Coach Brown. A-11,506.
At Sacramento, Calif.
WASHINGTON (107)
CaUedge 312 7-7 19, King 4-14 6414, FeitI 4 3311, Malone 316 2-218, Walker 3101-1 11, Williams 35 1-2 7, Eackles 4-n 4-4 12,
Grant 2-5 04 4, Colter 14 34 5, Alarie 34 046. Totab 40492-31107.
SACRAMENTO (99)
McCray 314 3916, Pinckney 11-17 4-5 2,
Thompson 14 2-2 4, Smith 11-21 36 2.
Pressley 2-U 30 5, Petersen 4-7 30 8, Dei Negro 1-8 30 2, Kleine 34 34 9, Wittman 31 043Totab 339121-299 Washington 34 24 2 26-107
Sacramento 34 24 2 15- 99
3Point goab-Smith, Pressley. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Washington 59 (CaUedge 14), Sacramento 52 (McCray 12).
Assists-Washington 16 (Walker 5),
Sacramento 16 (SmiUi 5). Total foub-Washington2, Sacramento^. A-16,517
At Inglewood. Calif.
DETROIT (111)
Dantley 7-11 54 19, Salley 310 1-1 11,
Laimbeer 2-9 14 5, V.Johnson 4-10 2-2 10,
Thomas 7-18 39 2, Dumars 315 4-5 2,
Rodman 44 30 8, Edwards 14 34 5,
Mahom 341-27. Totab 42-2232 111.
LA. LAKERS (103)
Green 35 2-3 8, Worthy 13-2 7-8 2, A3 icS,.
dul-Jabbar 317 54 21, Cooper 2-u 34 7,
Scott 4-11 30 8, Thompson 31 4-8 4,
Woolridge 38 7-9 19, Rivers 1-3 1-2 3, CampMI04040.Totals 37-2294012 Detroll 2 2 31-111
L.A. Lakers 18 2 2-12
3-Point goal-Dumars. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Detroit 55 (Rodman 15),
Los Angeles 52 (Green 11). Assisb-Detroit 24 (Thomas 15), Los Angeles 2 (Coooer 8). Total foub-Detroit 31, Los s 2. A-17,505.
4. Geoff Bodine, Julian. N.C., Chevrolet, 190.32.
5. Dale Jarrett, Hickory, N.C., Pontiac, 190.22.
6. Patty Mobe, Jacksonville, Fb., Buid[, 12.877.
7. Rusty Wallace, Charlotte, N.C., Pon-taic, 12.27.
8. Mark Martin, Greensboro, N.C., Ford, 12.K7.
9. Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn., Chevrolet, 12.502.
10 Jack Ingram, Asheville, N.C., Chevrolet, 12.CT.
11. Tommy Ellb, Richmond, Va., Buich, 12.243.
12. Bobty Hamilton, Nashville, Tenni, BuickJ2.Ml.
13. Bobby Hillin Jr., Harrisburg, N.C., Buick, 12.186.
14. Jimmy Means, Forest City, N.C, Pontiac, 12,675.
15. Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C., Buick, 12.52.
16. Phil Parsons, Denver, N.C., Oldsmobile, 12.52.
17. Rick Wilson, Bartow, Fla., Oldsmobile, 12.525.
18. Ben Hess, Mooresville, N.C., Oldsmobile, 12.27.
19. Ed Berriw, Winston-Salem, N.G, Buick, 12.962. '
20 Kelly Moore, Scarboro, Maine, Chevrolet, 12.966.
NASCAR
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - The top 20 qualifiers for Saturdays Goodys 300 Busch Grand NaUonal stock car race, wiUi hometown, type of car and qualifying speed in mph (Rest of 43car field to be determined m time triab Wednesday)
1. Kenny Wallace, St. Loub, Pontiac, 192.21 mpn.
2. Rob Moroso, Madbon, Conn., Ford, 191.453.
3. Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Chevrolet. 12.650.
NHL Standings /
By The Associated Press AU Times EST WALES CONFERENCE ' Patrick Divbion
W L T Pb GF GA Pitbburgh 2 2 5 2 262 22
NY Rangers 2 21 8 2 22 205
Washington 2 21 10 2 22 12
PhUadelphia 2 2 3 2 218 194
New Jersey 21 2 10 2 210 22
NY bbnders 19 34 3 41 12 22
Adams Divisioa Montreal 2 15 6 2 22 12
Boston 2 24 11 57 12 12
Buffalo 2 2 6 210 22
Hartford 2 2 4 2 22 1%
(Quebec 21 2 6 48 22 254
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE ' Norris Divbhm
W L T Pb GF GA Detroit 2 24 9 59 22 22
St. Loub 21 2 10 2 12 207
Minnesota 18 2 13 49 191 214
Chicago 2 31 7 47 22 244
Toronto 18 33 5 41 163 233
Smythe Divbhm Calgary 2 11 8 2 254 I6Z
Los Angeles 2 2 5 65 28 247
Edmonton 2 2 6 64 22 227
Vancouver 2 2 7 M 12 i
Winnipeg 18 27 10 46 213 246
Ihcsdays Games
PhUadelphia 3, New York Rangers 1
Pitbburffl7 Buffalo3
New York blanders S. Edmonton 3 ^
Washington 5, St. Loub 3
Chicago 4. Minnesota 2 '*
Vancouver 5. Boston 2Pant-Hers Hold To First Place
SNOW HILL - Keisha and Gwen Pilgreen combined for 41 points to lead North Pitt to a 67-48 win over Greene Central Tuesday in an Eastern Plains 2-A Conference basketball game.
The Pant-Hers, 12-6 overall and 8-2 in the conference, used a strong second quarter to get ahead early. Keisha Pilgreen had six of her 22 points in the second period while Gwen Pilgreen had five of her 22 during the quarter as North Pitt led 34-21 at the half and never looked back.
The Pant-Hers are back in action Tuesday in their final home game against South Lenoir. That game could decide the league title.
Greene Central, 7-12 and 3-6, was led by Angel Harrells 18 points. The Lady Rams next game is Friday at South Lenoir.
NORTH PITT (67)
K. Pilgreen 7 5-8 19, Leggett 4 2-2 10, L. Powell 4 0-1 8, Sherrod 0 2-2 2, House 0 0-0 0, Clark 1 0-0 2, Nichols 0 0-0 0, Brown 2 04) 4, G. Pilgreen 9 4-9 22. Totals 27 i:i-22 67.
GREENE CENTR.AL (48) ngel Harrell 7 4-9 18, T. Sutton 0 0-0 0. Dunn 4 (1) 3-4 12. L. Sutton 7 0-1 14, Herring 0 0-1 0, Croom 0 0-0 0, Artis 0 0-0 0, Rouse 1 0-2 2, Dixon l 0-2 2 Totals '20 (1) 7-19 48.
North Pitt.....................i:i 21 15 1867
Greene Central..............9 12 II 1618
Farmville............ 72
Pamlico.....................39
FARMVILLE - Farmville Central had little pity on Pamlico County Tuesday in an Eastern Plains Conference girls basketball game, rolling to a 72-39 victory.
Farmville crushed the Hurricanes by 21-1 in the opening period of the game and after that it was just a question of how bad it would be. FarmviUe ran its lead out to 40-14 at halftime.
In the third quarter, the Lady Jaguars upped their lead to 55-23 and cruised through the final period Brenda Reid led Farmville with 20 points while Felicia Barrett had 11 and Vickie Best had 10. Nicole Cooper led Pamlico with 17.
The win boosts Farmville Central to 6-3 in the league 13-7 overall. Pamlico drops to 1-7,1-13.
Farmville travels to Ayden-Grif-ton on Friday,
PAMLICO (39)
Bell 1 2-6 4, Cooper 8 1-4 17. Stokes 2 (1) 04) 5, Brinson 2 0-0 4, Credle 0 0-0 0, Curtis
0 1-4 1, Armstrong 0 0-2 0, Stryon 0 04) 0, Davis 0 0-0 0, Ireland 2 2-2 6, Moore 0 1-2
1, Ushry 01-21. Totals 15 (1) 8-22 39. FAR.MVTLLE CENTRAL (72)
Best 3 4-10 10, Barrett 5 (1) 0-4 11, Reid 9 2-2 20, Bullock 2 1-1 5, Brown 1 0-0 2, Boone 3 3-7 9, Dixon 2 2-2 6, Vick 3 0-0 6, Mayo 0 1-2 1, Phillips 0 0-0 0, Hill 1 0-0 2. Totals 29(1) 13-28 72.
Pamlico.........................1 13 9 10-39
Farmville C..................21 19 15 1772
Ayden-Grifton............43
East Carteret.............28
LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Griftons girls basketball team outscored East Carteret in the second half for a 43-28 non-conference victory Tuesday night.
The Lady Chargers held a 9-7 lead in the first period and inched out to a 19-16 margin by the end of the half.
In the third quarter, Ayden-Grifton pulled out to a 28-19 lead and outhit the Lady Mariners, 15-9, the rest of the way.
Iris Brown led Ayden-Grifton with 16 while Debbie Williams added 13. Robin Parker was high for the Mariners with eight.
Ayden-Grifton improves its overall record to 11-9 with the victory. East Carteret drops to 3-14.
The Chargers play host to Farmville Central on Friday.
E.VSTCARTERET(28)
Parker 3 2-2 8, Murray 2 (2) 1-2 7, L. Murray 1 3 .5 5, Pallin 2 0-0 4, Dunn 2 0-1 4, .Jones 0 0-0 0. Johnson 0 0-0 0, Piner 0 0-0 0. Totals 10 (2) 6-10 28,
AYDEN-GRIFTON (13)
Brown 5 6-10 16, Williams 6 1-2 13, Spruill 3 1-2 7, Tillman 1 2-5 4, Craft 1 04)
2, Wallace 0 1-2 1, Kelly 0 0-0 0, Lyons 0 0-0 0 Totals 1611-2143.
East Carteret..................7 9 3 928
Ayden-Grifton.................9 10 9 1543
Bear Grass.................51
Columbia...................27
BEAR GRASS Bear Grass High School kept its hopes alive for an upper division finish in the Tobacco Belt girls basketball race Tuesday night with a 51-27 romp over last place Columbia.
The Lady Bears eased out into a 7-4 lead in the first period and boosted that out to 19-8 by halftime. In the third period, the Lady Bears continued to pull away, building up a 35-15 margin. Thejy finished off the Lady Wildcats with a 16-12 margin, Janet Rodgerson led the Bears with 20 points. Sabrina Hill had 12 for Columbia.
The win boosts the Bears to 8-8 in the league. 9-11 overall. Columbia falls to 1-15,2-18.
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The Bears travel to Belhaven on Friday.
COLUMBIA (27)
Owens 1 2-2 4, Alexander 0 0-0 0, Basnight 0 04) 0, Hill 4 (2) 2-10 12, Davenport 10-2 2, Gibbs 4 (1) 04) 9, Spencer 0 04) 0. Totals 10(3)4-1627.
BEAR GRASS (51)
Lilley 2 0-1 4, Rawls 104) 2, Mobley 104) 2, Peele l 3-4 5, Rodgerson 9 2-3 20, Leary 2 0-2 4, T, Little 1 0-0 2, Askew 0 0-0 0, Taylor 1 0-2 2, S. Little 11-2 3, Rogerson 1 5-7 7, Gurganus 0 0-0 0, Coltrain 0 0-0 0. Totals 2011-2251. ^
Columbia. ....................4 4 7 1227
Bear Grass....................7 12 16 16-51
Edenton.....................46
Williamston................40
EDENTON - Edenton High School edged past Williamston, 46-40, to hold onto first place in the Northeastern Conference girls basketball race Tuesday night.
Edenton jumj^ out to a 14-6 lead in the first period, but Williamston cut it back to 20-16 at the half. The Lady Tigers further trimmed it to 30-28 in the third period, but couldnt keep it up. Edenton outhit the Tigers, 16-12, in the final quarter to take the win.
Gabrielle Webster led the Lady Aces with 16 points while Cheryl Bogu^ added 14. Topekia Manning and Kim Hawkins each had 12 to pace Williamston.
The Lady Tigers fall to 2-8 in the league, 5-13 overall. Edenton holds to first with an 8-1 record and is 14-3 overall.
Williamston travels to Roanoke Rapids on Friday.
WILLIAMSTON (40)
Daniel 1 1-2 3, Manning 6 0-1 12, Hawkins 6 0-3 12, Hardison 0 3-4 3, Moore
1 0-2 2, Bundy 4 04) 8, Coltrain 0 04) 0, Rodgers 0 04) 0. Totals 18 4-13 40. EDENTON (46)
Bogues 6 2-6 14, Anthony 1 04) 2, Webster 8 04) 16, GiUard 3 04) 6, Hughes 2 0-3 4, Robbins 2 04) 4, Wilder 0 0-2 0. Totals 222-1146.
Williamston...................6 10 12 1240
Edenton.............. 14 6 10 16-40
Washington................48
North Lenoir..............28
WASHINGTON - Washington High Schools girls rolled up a 48-28 victory over North Lenoir in the Coastal Conference basketball race Tuesday night.
The Lady Pam Pack took an 11-2 lead in the first period and the two matched points in the second frame to leave Washington up, 20-11. The Pack pi^ away after that, however, posting a 38-15 lead after three periods.
Kisha Reddick led Washington with 11 points while Crystal Lupton had 10. Rolanda Kittrell had 14 for North Lenoir.
Washington is now 6-3 in the league and 9-8 overall. North Lenoir falls to 0-10,0-20.
The Pam Pack travels to Havelock on Friday.
NORTH LENOIR (28)
Sanders 1 04) 2, R. Kittrell 7 04) 14, Potter 1 (1) 04) 3, Joyner 11-2 3, Parks 12-4 4, J. Kittrell 0 04) 0, Taylor 0 04) 0, Sutton 1 04)2.ToUlsl2(l)3-28.
WASHINGTON (48)
S. Reddick 3 00 6, Spruill 0 00 0, Lupton 5 04) 10, Rhodes 3 1-2 7, Bron 3 2-3 8, Bailey 0 04) 0, K. Reddick 5 1-2 11, Oden 1 OO 2, Furlough 1 00 2, Laws 1 00 2, SmallwDOdO (N) 0, Sawyer 0 00 0, Hu^iey OOOO.TUl>224-748.
North Lonolr................2 g 4 13-28
Washington....................11 9 18 10-48
N. Edgecombe 56
James ville.................44
JAMESVILLE - North Edgecombe shoi^ off Jamesville in the second half to take a 56-44
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Tobacco Belt Conference basketball victory Tuesday night.
The Lady Warriors held a 15-12 lead after one period, but Jamesville hung in there and trailed by only 23-22 at the half.
In the third period, however, the Warriors pulled out to a 41-30 lead and coasteid through the final period.
Karen Tillery led North Edgecombe with 20 points while Chanika Hill had 13 and Marianne Avent added 12. Karen Styons had 15 and Val Clark, 14, for Jamesville.
The Warriors improve their record to 12-4 in the league, 12-6 overall while Jamesville drops to 3-13,3-17.
Jamesville travels to Aurora on Friday.
NORTH EDGECOMBE (56)
Hill 5 3-613, Lee 2 04) 4, Tillery 10 0-0 20, Bryant 2 1-2 5, Avent 4 4-7 12, Jones 1 04) 2, Sherrod 0 0-2 0, Dancey 0 04) 0, Thomas 0 04) 0, Phillips 0 0-0 0. Totals 24 8-17 56. JAMESVILLE (44)
Styons 7 1-5 15, Clark 7 0-1 14, Modltn 3 04) 6, Bowen 4 04) 8, Sexton 0 04) 0, Worsley 01-21, Hardison 0 0-0 0, Blanton 0 64) 0, Cox 0 04) 0. Totals 212-8 44.
N. Edgecombe..............15 8 18 1556
Jamesville...................12 10 8 1414
Belhaven ..............45
Chocowinity...............43
BELHAVEN Michelle Leathers
scored 27 points to lead Belhaven past Chocowinity, 45-43, and prevent the Lady Indians from clinching the Tobacco Belt 1-A Conference Title Tuesday night in high school basketball action.
The Lady Tribe, 17-3 overall and 14-1 in the TBC, was led by Drusilla Crawfords 15 points.
Belhaven built up a 11-8 first quarter lead and maintained a slim edge the rest of the way.
Chocowinity returns to action at home against Bath Friday. ;
CHOCOWINITY (43)
Chrvlene Myers 2 2-8 6, Drusilta Crawford 6 3-4 15, Coffey 3 2-3 8, Dixon 4 04) 8, V. Myers 3 0-2 6. Totals 18 7-17 43. BELHAVEN (45)
Michelle Leathers 115-6 27, Gaboon 4 O-l 8, ONeal 2(1)2-4 7, Harris 1 64) 2, Smitti 01-21. Totals 17 8-13 45.
Chocowinity...................g 13 9 1343
Belhaven......................n n 10 13-^5
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Jags, Rams, Chargers Take Wins
iFARMVILLE - Farmville Cen-, tral took a step closer to clinching ;^e Eastern Plains Conference Basketball tournament Tuesday might with an 89-57 romp over Pamlico.
' : The Jaguars raced out to an 18-9 ;^d in the first period and kept up <8ie pace in the second quarter, run-Ring the lead out to 47-24 at the intermission.
Farmville outhit the Hurricanes, 20-10, in the third period, taking a 67-24 lead. The Jaguars coasted in from there.
Jarvis Lang led the way with 30 points while Reggie Barrett added 22. Raymond Green led Pamlico ^ithll.
Farmville boosts its record to 9-0 in the league, 18-2 overall. Pamlico falls to 3-5,3-11. ,
Farmville travels to Ayden-Grif-ton Friday for a game that could decide the conference championship.
Pamlico.........................9 15 10 2357
Farmville C..................18 29 20 2289
Greene Central...........70
North Pitt...................62
Boys Basketball
SNOW HILL - Greene Central edged out to a small lead in the second quarter and held on to defeat North Pitt, 70-62, in an Eastern Plains 2-A Conference basketball matchup Tuesday.
After going ahead 16-15 in the opening quarter, the Rams, 10-9 overall and 6-3 in the EPC, pushed out to a 33-28 halftime lead as Tyrone Streeter scored five of his 20 points and Johnny Joyner had six of his 14.
The Rams led by as many as 11 in the third quarter before North Pitt, 9-12 overall and 4-6 in the EPC, rallied to within three but that was as close as it would get the rest of the way.
JV Game: Farmville Central 59, Pamlico 44.
PAMLICO (57)
Green 5 (1) 0^ 11, Thomas 2 1-2 5, Warren 4 (K) 8, Rouse 0 0-0 0, Willis 2 0-2 4, Bell 2 (1) 2-2 7, Luppen 1 2-4 4, Murphy 2 1-1 5, Monk 1 (1) 0-0 3, Jordan 0 0-0 0,
North Pitt, which was led by William Mornings 22 points, returns to action Tuesday at home against South Lenoir. Greene Central is back in action Friday at South Lenoir.
Migette 0 0-0 0, Kuggell 01-2 1, Gibbs 1 0-2 2, T. Gibbs2 (1) 247. Totals 22 (4) 9-1957.
FARMVILLE CENTRAL (89)
Foreman 2 1-1 5, Burnette 2 2-3 6, R. Barrett 11 0-3 22, Carr 2 4-0 8, Lang 10 10-W 30, Hunter 1 04) 2, Forbes 2 1-1 5, Tyson 2 1-2 5, Suggs 1 0-0 2, D. Barrett 0 04) 0, Wade 0 04) 0, Harper 2 0-2 4. Totals 35 19-2889.
48
JV Score: Greene Central 54, North Pitt
NORTH PITT (62)
Grimes 0 0-1 0, Hines 0 0-0 0, Daniels 2 14 5, Cherry 9 0-0 18, Morning 8 7-10 23, Crumble 3 0-2 6, House 3 (2) 0-0 8, Wooten 0 04) 0, Wiggins 1 0-0 2. Totals 26 (2) 8-17 62.
Missouri Is Upset
Cyclones Upset 3rd-ranked Tigers
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Just when Missouri thought its (roubles had peaked, the third-ranked Tigers got leveled by a Cyclone. Iowa State upset Missouri 82-75 Tuesday night, hours after Coach Norm Stewart underwent surgery for colon cancer and a diseased gall bladder.
Stewart, who had been hospitalized last week with a bleeding ulcer, is listed in satisfactory condition.
I dont think we can use Norm being gone as an excuse to losing, center Gary Leonard said. It is up to us to get ready to play each game. They told us about the surgery at pregame meal and I thought everyone had gotten over it.
> Missouri, 21-5, lost for the second time in three games with Stewart absent. The Tigers fell into second place in the Big Eight at 7-2, one-half game behind Oklahoma.
We never found a way to play the way we wanted to, said assistant toach Rich Daly, who guided Missouri. Daly is running the Tigers because top assistant Bob Sundvold was suspended recently amid allegations of NCAA rules violations. " Victor Alexander and Terry Woods scored 19 points each for Iowa State, 12-9 and 3-6 in the conference. The Cyclones beat Missouri for the fourth straight time at home.
Its a terrific thrill to beat the No. 3 team in the country, Iowa State coach Johnny Orr said. I still hold a lot of respect for Missouri, but
we were better tonight. It was the night for us to win. This is one of the great victories in the history of Iowa State.
In other Top 20 games. No. 8 North Carolina beat Old Dominion 87-77 and No. 11 Duke defeated Harvard
98-59.
Missouri led 50-49 with 14:18 left, but Woods made a 3-pointer that put Iowa State ahead for good. The Cyclones increased their lead to eight, Missouri rallied within 66-65 and then Woods and Alexander made consecutive baskets.
Sam Mack added 15 points and reserve Marc Urquhart had 13, including five in the final two minutes, for the Cyclones.
Byron Irvin and Doug Smith scored 16 points each and Lee Coward had 14 for Missouri.
Others
Dana Barros scored 30 points and Steve Benton had 29 as Boston College ended an eight-game losing streak by winning at Notre Dame 83-72. The Eagles, trailing by one with 9'/2 minutes left, broke away with a 15-4 burst. Boston College is 9-12. The Irish, led by Joe Fredricks 22 points, are 14-5.
Jason Matthews and Brian Shorter each got 22 points as Pittsburgh stopped St. Johns 87-77 in the Big East. The Panthers, 13-10, made 16 of 17 foul shots in the second half with Matthews making all eight of his tries. Jayson Williams scored 30 points for the Redmen, 13-9.
Rampants Win...
(Continued From B-1)
B after scoring the last two ets of the half, 39-38. James then tied it up by hitting the ront end of a two-shot foul just 16 seconds in the third period.
^ Carlester Crumpler followed with
f short jumper for a 41-39 lead and eel scored off a fast break with 7:17 fcft to put Rose out by 43-39.
"After a Kinston basket, James Cbron and Teel both scored baskets to up the lead to 47-41. m Kinston rallied, however, on single free throws by Courtney Hawkins |nd Ben Street and a basket by Komegay to cut it to 4745 before Shawn Moore made a free throw, Jamie Brewington scored a three-oint basket and Ebron hit a two-,oint jumper for a 5345 lead, the argest the Rampants had held in game at that point.
J Kinston rallied once again, how-|ver, and cut the lead back to 54-52 an a quarter-closing three-pointer by Curt Ham.
But Rose ran off the first seven ^ints of the final quarter, four by f aid Powers and three by Moore, to |ive Rose a 61-52 lead. After a cou-irie of exchanges of baskets. Powers ind Ebron hit baskets for a 67-56 lead with 3:33 to go, the biggest lead pf the night for the Rampants.
'Time became a factor for the Vik-2qgs at that point and they ran out of lime still trailing by six.
'Rose had a balanced attack that four players in double figures.
conference play and 14-6 overall. Kinston drops to 3-8 in the league, 9-10 overall.
In the girls game. Rose shook off Kinston after one period and rolled to its win.
The Rampettes had only a 9-7 lead after one quarter, but held Kinston to just a free throw in the second period while scoring eight more of its own. That gave Rose a 17-8 halftime lead.
Rose continued to pull away, scoring most of its 12 points in the period before Kinston finally got untracked and scored six of its own. Still, Rose led 29-14 going into the last period. Kinston rallied, 13-6, but was too far back.
Tina Smith led Rose with 12 points while Melvina Barnes had 10 to pace the Valkyries.
Rose impr(fves to 6-5 in the league, 8-9 overall. Kinston drops to 74,10-9.
Rose travels to Wilson Fike on Friday.
JV Game: Rose 54, Kinston 50 Girls Game
KINSTON (27)
Barnes 5 04) 10, Kilpatrick 1 4-10 6,
Jones 1 0-0 2, Flynn 3 0-3 6, Outlaw 1 04) 2, Nobles 0 04) 0, Dore 0 1-2 1. Totals 11 5-17
put four players in double figures, M by 17 By Teel. Ebron and Moore frach had 14 while Crumpler hit 10.
S Shawn had a great game. Hes |oing to be a star for us before hes flurough, Brewington said.
Kinston, in addition to Kornegays B4, got 13 from Meme Moore and 12 fa^m Hawkins.
; Rose improves its record to 74 in
GREENE CENTRAL (70)
Ormand 0 04) 0, Hill 3 2-2 8, Thompson 0 04) 0, Sutton 2 0-2 4, Williams 0 04) 0, Atkinson 7 10-10 24, Pasour 0 0-1 0, Johnny Joyner 5 4-5 14, Tyrone Streeter 8 4-6 20. Totals 25 20-26 70.
North Pitt.....................15 13 16 1870
Greene Central,............16 19 18 1770
Ayden-Grifton............84
East Carteret.............74
LITTLEFIELD Ayden-Grifton warmed up for its key Eastern Plains Conference matchup with Farmville Central by taking an 84-74 win over 3-A East Carteret in a non-conference basketball game Tuesday night.
The Chargers ran out to a 24-14 lead in the first period and continued to pull away in the second quarter, 28-21. That gave the Chargers a 52-35 halftime lead.
East Carteret rallied in the third period with a 23-12 margin, trimming the lead to 64-58. But Ayden-Grifton held off the Mariners, 20-16, to claim the victory.
Leon Dixon had his career high to lead Ayden-Grifton, scoring 34 points. Ronnell Peterson added 23 and James Woodard hit 12.
Billy Ellison poured in 32 points to lead East Carteret while Joe Mont-ford added 20.
The win runs Ayden-Griftons overall record to 164, while East Carteret drops to 9-8.
The Chargers play host to Farmville Central on Friday in a game that could decide first place in the EPC.
Edgecombe High School kept its fading Tobacco Belt title hopes alive with an 80-48 win over hapless Jamesville Friday night in high school basketball action.
North Edgecomhe built up an 18-11 lead in the first quarter and stretched it to 34-22 by halftime. The Warriors continued to pull away in the third frame, taking a 58-35 lead into the final quarter.
Derrick Belcher led the Warriors with 24 points while Orlando Whitaker added 21. Anthony Selby and Alexander Moore each had 12 to lead Jamesville while Chuckie Barber added 10.
Jamesville falls to 0-16 in the conference, 0-20 overall. North Edgecombe is now 13-3,14-6.
The Bullets travel to Aurora on Friday.
the league and 12-8 overall. Columbia ups its record to 13-3 in the conference, 164 overall.
The Bears travel to Belhaven on Friday.
JV Game: Columbia 69, Bear Grass 33. COLUMBIA (68)
Jones 5 2-2 12, Capehart 0 0-0 0, Liver-man 8 (4) 6-7 26, Midgette 2 04) 4, Holloway 7 (3) 6-8 23, Perkins 1 (1) 04) 3, J. Spencer 004)0. Totals 23 ( 8) 14-17 68. BEAR GRASS (61)
C. Brown 5 (3) 0-1 13, Bailey 7 4-4 18, Little 4 4-612, Mizelle 3 04) 6, Te. Mobley 1 00 2, Ti. Mobley 0 00 0, Hickman 3 (3) 00 9, Peaks 10-02. Totals 23 (6) -l3 61.
Columbia.....................17 12 14 2568
Bear Grass...................11 12 21 1761
Walter Rasby led Washington with 24 while Tyron Lodge had 15, Jason Smii and Steve Holley had 12 each and Nico Hines had 11. Leon Morgan led North Lenoir with 22 while Wil Sutton had 18.
Washington is now 6-3 in the Coastal and 12-7 overall. North Lenoir falls to 3-7 in the league and 12-8 overall.
Washington travels to Havelock on Friday.
JV Game: North Edgecombe 54, Jamesville 26.
NORTH EDGECOMBE (80)
Archer 3 2-2 8, Whitaker 9 (2) 1-2 21,
Belcher 9 ( 5) 1-2 24, King 1 04) 2, Lyons 1-1 3^ Williams 2 0-0 4, Chris Bryant 5 2-2
12, Daniels 1 04) 2, Armston 2 04) 4, Underhill 0 0-0 0, Miller 0 04) 0. Totals 33 (7)7-980.
JAMESVILLE (49)
K. Moore 01-2 1, Swain 2(1)1-2 6, Selby 5 2-312, Barber 5 04) 10, Bell 2(1)1-16, A. Moore 5 (2) 0-0 12, Lee 1 0-0 2, Basnight 0 0-00. Totals 20 (4) 5-849.
N. Edgecombe..............18 16 24 2280
Jamesville...................ll ll 13 1449
Edenton.....................65
Williamston................53
EDENTON - Edenton used a strong fourth-quarter push to take a 65-53 win over Williamston in a Northeastern 2-A Conference basketball game Tuesday night.
The Aces held a 45-43 edge after three quarters of play and went on to outscore the Tigers 20-10 over the final period to take the win.
Kelvin Holleys 13 points led Edenton while Jamie Ebron had, 17 to lead Williamston, 5-13 overall and 2-8 in the conference.
Williamston returns to action Friday at Roanoke Rapids.
JV Game: North Lenoir 80, Washington 69
(OT)
NORTH LENOIR (72)
Bryant 3 (2) 1-2 9, Morgan 9 (2) 2-4 22, N. Kittrell 31-5 7, T. Kittrell 01-21, Sutton 7 (2) 2-218, Dawson 1 (1) 1-2 4, Jones 2 (1) 1-16, Abrom 13-4 5. Totals 26 (8) 12-22 72. WASHINGTON (80)
Hines 3(1)4-411, Rasby 10 4-4 24, Smith 4 4-6 12, Holley 6 0-1 12, Lodge 7 1-6 15, Moore 2 2-3 6, R. Gorham 0 04) 0, Godley 0 (H)0. Totals 32 (1) 15-24 80.
North Lenoir..................7 9 27 29-72
Washington..................12 24 17 27-80
Belhaven..................101
Chocowinity...............83
BELHAVEN - Belhaven used a strong second quarter to power its way to a 101-83 romp over Chocowinity Tuesday in high school basketball action.
Chocowinity led 26-18 after the but
Columbia ........68
Bear Grass.................61
BEAR GRASS Columbia High
School p^ulled away from Bear Grass final
JV Game: Elast Carteret 65, Ayden-Grifton 58.
EAST CARTERET (74)
Billy Ellison 15 (1) 1-4 32, Joe Montford 8 4-6 20, Murrell 4 04) 8, Walker 3(1)0-17, Jones 104) 2, Thomas 1(1)0-0 3, Copeland 10-02, NelsonOO-00. Totals33 (3) 5-11 74. AYDEN-GRIFTON (84)
Leon Dixon 14 6-8 34, Ronnell Peterson 10 3-5 23, James Woodard 5 2-4 12, Tyndall 1 3-4 5, Moye 4 0-1 8, David Dixon 1 04) 2, Martin 0 0-0 0, Stokes 0 0-0 0. Totals 35 14-2284.
East Carteret...............14 21 23 1674
Ayden-Grifton..............24 28 12 2084
N. Edgecombe............80
Jamesville.................48
JAMESVILLE - North
in the final quarter to take a 68-61 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball win Tuesday night.
The Wildcats pushed out into a 17-11 lead in the first period and both teams scored 12 each in the second frame. That left Columbia up, 29-23, at the half.
In the third period, however, the Bears rallied, 21-14 and took a 44-43 lead. But in the last period, Columbia outscored the Bears, 25-17, to capture the victory.
Dache Liverman led the Cats with 26 points while Darian Holloway added 23 and Ryan Jones hit 12. Bear Grass was led by Tyrone Bailey with 18 while Corinth Brown had 13 and Rodney Little had 12.
The loss drops the Bears to 9-7 in
WILLIAMSTON (53)
York 0 1-2 1, Griffin 1 04) 2, Ebron 7(1) 2-3 17, Price 8 0-116, Gardner 4 (2) 04) 10, Bland 0 3-6 3, Jones 2 0-0 4. Totals 22 (3) 6-1253.
EDENTON (65)
Felton 51-2 11, Bonner 2(1)0-3 5, Twine 3 04) 6, Leary 4 1-3 9, Johnson 5 0-2 10, C. Johnson 0 2-4 2, Revelle 2 0-0 4, Paylin 2 1-2 5, HoUey 5 3-413. Totals 28 (1) 8-20 65.
Williamston...................6 17 20 10-53
Edenton.......................14 17 14 20-65
first quarter but Belhaven outscored the Tribe 21-9 in the second quarter to take control of the game.
Dewayne Tripp had 19 points to Cra
lead the Tribe while Sean Crawford added 18.
Chocowinity, 6-11 overall and 6-9 in the conference, returns to action Friday at home against Bath.
Washington................80
North Lenoir..............72
WASHINGTON - Washington High School built up an early lead and held off North ^noir for an 80-72 basketball victory in the Coastal Conference Tuesday night.
The win was the 500th career win for Pam Pack coach Dave Smith.
Washington pushed out into a 12-7 lead in the first period and rushed away to take a 36-16 halftime lead.
North Lenoir rallied, 27-17, in the third period and cut the lead back to 53-43, but Washington held the Hawks off in the final period to earn the win.
JV Score: Belhaven %, Chocowinity 61 CHOCOWINITY (83)
Tripp 6 7-12 19, Crawford 6 6-818, Moore 4 (1) 2-5 11, Perry 4 (2) 0-2 10, Howard 7 3-5 17, Harrell 2 34 7, Oden 0 1-2 1, Harris 0 04) 0, SmiUi 0 04) 0. Totals 29 (3) 22-38 83. BELHAVEN (101)
Harvey 4 (1) 2-5 11, L. Green 6 (1) 4-5
17, Cox 6 4-7 16, Van Essendelt 4 2-3 10,
Fonville 5 (3) 4-5 17, J. Mackey 10 2-2 22, Cutler 2 4-5 8, M. Green 0 04) 0. Totals 37 (5)22-32101.
Chocowinity................26 9 18 30 83
Belhaven....................18 21 27 3510!
NINTENDO
Buy - Sell - Rent East Coast Music & Vi(jeo
1109 Charles Blvd. 758-4251
27. ,
ROSE (35)
Smith 5 2-8 12, J. Stoneham 2 (2) 3-6 9, Shankweiler 2 1-2 5, Moore 4 1-3 9, Murry 0 04) 0, Hardy 0 04) 0, B. Stoneham 0 04) 0, Grimsley 0 04) 0, Hallock 0 04) 0. Totals 13 (2)7-1935.
Kinston...........................7 1 6 1327
Rose...............................9 8 12 6-35
Boys Game
KINSTON (67)
Moore 4 5-8 13, Hawkins 5 24 12, Alves 0 04) 0, Collins 2 0-2 4, Street 2 1-3 5, Komegay 9 6-7 24, Wood 2 0-14, Ham 2(1) 04)5. Totals 26 (1) 14-25 67.
ROSE (73)
Teel 5 (1) 6-1117, Brewington 2(1)0-05, Joyner 0 0-1 0, Claiborne 0 (H) 0, Hines 1 2-2 4, Ebron 6 2-3 14, Moore 5 4-6 14, Crumpler 5 04) 10, Powers 3 1-3 7, Edwards 104)2. Totals 28 (2) 15-26 73.
Kinston........................20 19 13 1.5-67
Rose............................14 24 16 19-73
Teachers:
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During NIE Week, you can receive 12 newspapers a day for a whole week, Monday thru Thursday*, delivered directly to your school**, and a magnetic paper clip holder for your desk! And, with each classroom subscription, you will receive your choice of valuable teaching materials for your class, especially prepared to show you how you can use newspapers as a learning tool in your classroom. Plus, as a special incentive, an NIE Week skit will be available for teachers who subscribe during this time period! This 30'minute presentation will help students become more familiar with the daily newspaper, and will only be available during NIE Week, so take advantage of this special offer now!
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I
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B-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, February 15,1989
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Public Notices
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
FILE N0.89 E 29 FILM NO.
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALLEN TOLSON TRADER, JR. deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORSOF ALLENTOLSON TRADER,
JR.,
DECEASED
All persons, firms and cor porations having claims against ALLEN TOLSON TRADER, JR., deceased, are notified to exhibit them to MRS. VERYT. T. TRADER. Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before August 1, 1989, at 109 Country Club Drive, Griffon, NC 28530, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above named MRS. VERYL T. TRADER, Ex ecutrlx.
This the 23rd day January, 1989.
RUSSELL HOUSTON, 111
Attorney tor
Mrs. Veryl T. Trader,
Executrix of the Estate of Allen Tolson Trader, Jr., Deceased
104 W. Queen Street P.O. Box 939 Gritton, NC 28530 Telephone: (919) 524-4521 February 1,8, 15, 22, 1989
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONERS
Pursuant to an Order made and entered by the Clerk of Superior Court, Pitt County, North Carolina in that certain Special Proceeding entitled, "Leslie E. Evans, Sr., Ruth Evans Crawford, and Amos J. Evans ; (Widower) vs Herman B.
Evans and wife, Catherine S.
. Evans", being File No. 876 CVS . 688 in the office of the Clerk of . Superior Court, Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioners will otter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash at public auction at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on March 10, 1989 at 11:00 A.M. all the following lot or parcel of land located in City of Green , ville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Lying west of Summit Street, and located between "A" Street and Tar River, and BEGIN NING on the north side of "A" Street at a point 187.5 feet N 59 30 W from the northwest corner of the intersection of Summit and "A" Streets, said BEGIN NING point being in the middle of Lot No 29 in BIcok "K" of the Lang Property as shown on the map of the same duly registered in Map Book No. 1 at page 207 of Pitt County Registry; and runs S 59-30 E with the north line of "A" Street 62.5 feet to the dividing corner between lots Nos 31 and 32 in said block; thence N 30 30 E with the dividing line between lots 31 and 32, parallel with Summit Street, 246 feet, more or less, to Tar River; thence up Tar River to the middle of Lot No. 29; thence S 30 30 W through the middle of Lot No. 29, parallel with Summit Street 219 feet, more or less, to the north side of "A" Street, the BEGINNING POINT, the same being Lots Nos. 31 and 30 and the eastern half of Lot No. 29 in Block "K" of theC.T. Munford "Lang Property" as shown on the said Subdivision Map of the same duly registered in Map Book No. 1 at Page 207 of Pitt County Regis fry, and further being part of the property conveyed by C.T. Mun ford and wife, J. Carolina Mun ford to Ada A. Evans by that deed dated November 20, 1924, duly registered In Book C 16 at Page 383 in the office of the Reg ister of Deed of Pitt County, to which map and deed reference is hereby directed.
This property will be sold free and clear of all encumbrances except 1989 Plitt County ad valorem taxes and any assess ments, easements or restric tions of record nd any rights of w^ of the public.
The sale remains open ten (10) full days tor raised bids and confirmation as provided by law.
Inquiries may be made to either of the undersigned Commissioners at the offices and phone numbers indicated below
This the 3rd day of February, 1989.
David Nichols COMMISSIONER 120 West Fourth Street Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 4012 F.H.Sugg COMMISSIONER 418 South Long Meadow Road Greenville, NC 27834 Telmhone: (919) 752-0671 Les T urnage COMMISSIONER 223 Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 3459 Feb. IS, 22; March 1,8,1989
NOTICE OF BIO
The Housing Authority of the City of Ayden will accept sealed bids in triplicate until 1 P.M. AAarch 1, 1989, for all material, labor, and equipment tor the masonry maintenance building. Project NC-82-903, in accordance with plans and specitica tions. Plans may be reviewed at the Housing Authority Field Office, 90S Liberty St., Ayden, NC or obtained tor a $50.00 refundable deposit.
The Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids and accept only those deemed advantageous to it.
The Housing Authority is an equal opportunity employer.
Feb. 8,12,15, 19,22, 26,28,1989
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lelon Clayton Forlines, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be fore August 8,1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 2nd day of February, 1989 William Stuart Forlines 2907 Ellsworth Drive 1 Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Lelon Clayton Forlines, deceased
February 8,15, 22; March 1,1989
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Ronald E. Jensen, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before August 8, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make fmmediate payment.
This 6th day of February, 1989 Edna I. Jensen 131lCotten Rd.
Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Ronald E. Jensen, deceased Feb. 8,15, 22, March 1,1989
NOTICE
Having gualitied as Executrix of the estate of Brantley C. Chesson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore August 8,1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 3rd day of February, 1989 MarieS Chesson, Executrix 319 W. Railroad Street PO Box 333 Bethel, NC 27812 E xecutrix of the estate of Brantley C. Chesson, deceased Feb 8,15,22; March 1,1989
NOTICE OF BID
The Housing Authority of the Ci ty of Ayden will accept sealed bids in triplicate until 2 P.M. March 1, 1989, tor the installa tion of VCT flooring, project NC 82-903 in accordance with plans and specifications. Plans may be reviewed at the Housing Authority Field Office, 905 Liberty Si., Ayden, NC or obtained tor a $50.00 refundable deposit. The Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids and accept only those deemed advantageous to it.
Th Housing Authority is an equal opportunity employer. Feb. 8,12,15, 19,22,26,28, 1989
NOTICE OF BIO
The Housing Authority of the City of Ayden will accept sealed bids in triplicate until II A.M. March 1, 1989, for various building materials in accordance with plans and specifications. A material list, plans and speciticatins may be reviewed at the Housing Authority Field Office, 905 Liberty St., Ayden, NC or obtained for a $50.00 refundable deposit.
The Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids and accept only those deemed advantageous to it Feb. 8, 12, 15, 19, 22,26, 28,1989
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Amanda Vines, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutor on or before August 15, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate please make immediate payment.
This lOth day of February, 1989
Charlie Dupree PO Box 33 Falkland, NC 27827 E xecutor of the estate of Amanda Vines, deceased Feb. 15, 22; March 1,8,1989
NOTICE
Having qualified as Ad mlnistrafrix of the estate of
Clean House With The Daily Reflector Classifieds 752-6166
Milton Lee Leathers, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the
undersigned Administratrix on or before August 15, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 10th day of February, 1989
Debra Leathers 3007 Phillip Rd.
Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Milton Lee Leathers, deceased Feb. 15,22, March 1,8,1989
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James H. Whichard, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before August 15, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 13th day of February, 1989
Mildred B. Whichard Route 11, Box 93 Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of James H. Whichard, deceased Feb. 15, 22; March 1, 8,1989
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of James Shelton Wells, Sr., late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before August 15, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.
This 13th day of February, 1989
William Thomas Wells 803 Branch Street Chapel Hill, NC 27516 E xecutor of the estate of James Shelton Wells, Sr., deceased
Feb. 15, 22; March 1,8,1989
002 Personals
CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1 778-3579 anytime
007 Special Notices
BILLY'S NUT HOUSE, now
buying pecans 746 6262.
INCOME TAX RETURN
Prepared. Reasonable fee Call 758 1661 after 7.
WE CARRY BATTERIES
(Eveready) tor all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758-2452.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Medical Personnel Pool
Since 1968 with over 250 offices
An H 4 R Block, Company
RN/LPN IMMEDIATE ASSIGNMENTS
Medical Personnel Pool is recruiting RNs/LPNs to join its professional nursing team As a Medical Personnel Pool employee, we'll offer you:
Excellent pay and benefits
Professional and general liability coverage Desirable work in home care, private duty, or facilities
Flexibilty to work a few hours or as much as you want
Convenient locations
No employment fee 1 year experience necessary
Call us today. 243-7665 Wilson
An Equal Opportunity Employer Copyright, 1988, Personnel Pool ol America, Inc
Classified Index
Miscellaneous
Personals In Memonam Ca'O O' "anks Special Notices -avei &ioufS Automotive Child Care Day Nu'seny Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction Lost Ana Founa Business Services
BusmessOppodunities professional Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals
Loans And Mortgages Rentals
122
124
125
130.
131
153
160
Wanted
Help 'TUar'ted
Aomimst'ative
Clerical
Medical
Miscellaneous
Sales
056
057
058
059
060 061
Teachers.
062
Houses For Rent
173
Jeeps And Vans,
040
Technical & Trades
063
Lots For Rent ,
175
Trucks For Sale
. , ,041
Won Waniefl
064
Merchandise Rentals
177
Pets
050
Wanted
190
Mobile Homes Fo' Rent
179
Antiques
068
Roommate Wanted
192
Mobile Home tots For Rem
. 180
Auctions
069
Wanted To Boy
194
Olfice Spaci For Rent.
. .181
Building Supplies
, 072
Wanted To Lease
196
Resod Properly For Rent
184
Fuel 'Wood Coal
080
Wanted To Rent
198
Rooms For Rent ..
185
Furniture .
081
Rent/Lease
Sale
Garage-YarO Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods
uo
084
085
Farm Equipment
086
Apartment Ro' Rem
161
Autos For Sale..........
011-029
Farm Products
.088
Business Rentals
163
Bicycles For Sale........
.....030
Fruits & Vegetables. ,
089
Campers Fo' Rem
. 167
Boats And Motors......
...032
Livestock .
092
ConOommiums For Rent
170
Camping Equipment......
034
Insurance
095
Farms For Lease
140
Cycles For Sale............
.....036
Miscellaneous..
099
Mobile Homes For Sale 102
Mobile Home Insurance 103
Musical Inslruments 105
Sporting Goods '09
Woodstoves .........^'2
Commercial Property 132
Condominiums For Sale 136
Farms For Sale '39
Houses For Sale '44
Business Invesiment Propedy . 147 Investment Proper^y 148
Land For Sale '50
Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151
Lots For Sale '52
Resort Property Foi Sale '55
Timberiand & limber '56
Townhouses For Sale '57
007 Special Notices
WELCOME TO J's Convenient Store. Now open tor your convenience. t07 Manhattan Avenue. Behind Buck's Auto Sale.
009 Travel & Tours
TRAVEL WITH US to Penn sylvania. Amish country, Her-shey Park and Vanity Fair. Leaving May 18, 1989, returning May 21, 1989. $125 round trip including motel. 757 1360 or 825-5031 after 5.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"
"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment
EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193
013
Buick
1984 REGAL Limited. Excellent condition. All options. $5500. Call 757 1392 or 355 6521.
1986 BUICK LeSABRE Limited. Loaded, white, blue vinyl top, 37,000 miles. Excellent condi tion 753 5935 after 6pm.
015
Chevrolet
1978 CAPRI WAGON. Runs good. $700. After 6pm 355 5128 or 355-5104 leave message.
1982 CAPRICE ESTATE Wagon Power everything. Excellent condition. Loaded. $3000. 757 1143 days, 752-9238 evenings.
1984 CHEVROLET Cavalier Type 10. Excellent condition. $2750. Phone 758 8998 days; 756 3347 nights.
1986 CAMARO I ROC, 5 speed, V-8, black, original owner, never wrecked, 60,000 miles, all ex tras, $9,650. Recently painted. 756 2448
1986 SPECTRUM, low mileage. Call 757 0144after 5:00 p.m.
017
Dodge
1986 DODGE DAYTONA Tur
bo-Z. Air, leather, sunroof, AM-FM cassette, cruise, CS special handling package, low mileage, warranty remaining. Excelfent condition. Very sharp. $7,900. Call 830 1584.
018
Ford
1978 THUNDERBIRO. $120a. Running condition. New paint. 355 9182.
1984 FORD TEMPO GL 4 door, white/blue interior, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, curise, air, tilt wheel. $2800. Call after 5 p.m., 756 2944.
019
Lincoln
1980 LINCOLN 4 door. Low mileage. $3500.756 0148.
1984 LINCOLN TOWN CAR.
Signature Series. 44,000 miles, leather interior, Am/Fm stereo. $8,800. 756 4842
020
Mercury
1976 MERCURY Comet. New radials, factory air. Pioneer stereo, original owner. Looks and runs great. $1,100 negotiable. Call 756 6106.
1977 MERCURY MARQUIS,
52,000 miles, power windows, power steering, power brakes, cruise control and more. Nice car. $1500. Call 746 2406.
1979 MARQUIS. Clean and dependable. Must sell. 758 1758.
023
Pontiac
1981 BIRMINGHAM Grand PrIx. Fully loaded. Low mile age. 1 owner car in excellent condition. 756 1199or 355 3552.
1983 PONTIAC 6000 Clean and in good condition. 752-2807.
1984 PONTIAC 6000 STE. V6. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. $5300.758 0422 or 752-2053.
1985 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE,
one owner, excellent condition, 49,000 miles. Always serviced and well maintained. $6,000. Call 355-6318.
I98S SUNBIRD. Excellent condition. 5 speed. Low miles. 758-1758.
024 Foreign Cars
SUBARU SALES/SEftVlCE PECHELES IMPORTS
ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625
TOYOTA TERCEL, 1982. Four door, automatic transmission, factory air. Excellent condition. Call 758 2282after 7:00p.m.
VOLVO OL 1982. Auto, air, Am/Fm, clean. 756-6555 weekends; after 6, weekdays.
1976 TOYOTA Corolla, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, new motor, excellent condition. $1495 negotiable. 752 9183 after 6 p m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Get the best by working for the best.
Manpower is the largest temporary help service in the world. So, we can offer you more More jobs More variety More flexibility
And we can give you a better deal, i Better pay Better benefits Better training
In fact, we offer FREE word processing training and cross-training on Lotus 1-2-3, MuHIMate, 0l8playWritef4 and most other popular brands of hardware and software.
You deserve the best. Call us today.
OMANPOWER
rtMPUAAMV afRVICCS
118 Road* St. QrMnvillB 757-3300
EOE M/F/H
024 Foreign Cars
1977 MERCEDES-BENZ 280SE
High mileage, silver. $4300. Call 946 9030.
1978 TOYOTA Corona, 5 speed, 4 door, good condition. $800 firm. 355 7873.
1979 DATSUN 280ZX. $2650. Must sell by February 20. 756-7493, ask for Andy, after 8pm.
1979 MAZDA RX7. Good condi tion, new tires. $2,000.756 8328.
1979 MAZDA GLC, 4 speed, air conditioned, dependable transportation. $900. 752 6554,
1981 TOYOTA COROLLA lift back, 5-speed, air, AM/FM. $950. Call 756-7707.
1983 YELLOW Subaru Station Wagon GL. New tires, new tune-up, excellent condition. Must sell. $3,500 negotiable. 756-6106.
1984 BMW 325E Excellent condi tion. $11,900 or best otter. Call 757 0704 after 5.
1984 NISSAN 300ZX 2x2. Leather interior, 5 speed. Auto Warehouse of Greenville, 758 2810,1 800 332 2810.
1985 BMW 5351. Arfic blue/ beige. Leather interior, 67,000 miles, ABS, sunroof, limited slip. Full maintenance records, serviced by Miller 8< Norburn. Had baby, must sell! $17,000 firm.919 756 3140 Robin.
1985 MAZDA RX7 Black, ex cellent condition, 50,000 miles, loaded with all options. $200 and assume loan or best otter. Call 830-1964 after 2 p.m.
1985 MERCEDES 190E Smoke sliver, automatic, fully loaded, excellent condition. Beautiful car . $15,500. 756 7631.
1985 SUBARU GL station wagon, one owner 36 months, 37,500 miles. Good condition. $4700. 752-0813, 5:00 8:00p.m.
1986 HONDA CIVIC OX. 37K, air, 3 door, 5 speed, Am/Fm cassette, warranty, excellent condition. Great for grad. $8,795. 756 6069.
1987 RED YUGO. 26.000 miles. 41 mpg. Excellent condition. $2950 355 8971.
1981 VOLVO DL. 2 door, 5 speed, only 64,000 miles. Auto Warehouse of Greenville, 758-2810, 1 800 332 2810.
1988 HONDA Accord LXI Coupe. Black, 5 speed, low miles, excellent condition. Call 756-9866 after 6:30 pm.
Need a babysitter? Place an ad through classified. 752-6166.
029
Auto Parts & Service
CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternatoiie, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123.
PEUGEOT SALES AND SERVICE
All makes and models. Call Steve Baker, East Carolina Peugeot, 355 3333.
VOLKSWAGON BEETLES Wanted tor parts, running or not. Please call 756-6369.
030 Bicycles For Sale
GT PRO PERFORMER. Ex
cellent condition, 1987 model, white/red accessories. Best offer. Call 830 1048.
032 Boats & Motors
B&KAAARINE
Evinrude, Dmc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.
FAST AND DEPENDABLE
Service and repairs on outboard motors. We also, buy and sell used boats and motors and sell new long trailers. Billy's Marine 8. Repair, 355 2793.
GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS We are Pitt County's only Authorized Mercury-Yamaha-Evinrude dealer. We will not be undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 89 years experience. Call 758 5938.
16' BASS TRACKER 40 horse power motor, Cox trailer, trolling motor. $3500.527-6727 after 6.
1982 18' SEA HAWK And 1988 90 horsepower Mercury motor. Call 756 2598 or 757 1265.
1988 RANGER BASS boat, V 4 Evinrude, trolling motor. Ranger trailer, ready tor the water Sacrifice tor payoff of $13,500. Days 830 1124; nights, 355 6462.
Advertise your yard sales through classified. 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CONSIDERING
SALES
Being first in Eastern NC means epper-tunities secDnd tD nene.
Qualified local people are needed to sell state of the art office products to new and established accounts with no overnight travel.
If you have a winning personality, a desire to make above average income and a professional appearance you owe it to yourself to consider a career with CopyPro Business Systems.
Benefits include a complete training program, salary plus commission, health insurance and expenses.
Call B*cky Thorp*, 7S6-3175 lor InKrvltw
COPYPRO INC.
3103 Landmark St. OrMnvllla, NC
034 Camping Equipment
CAMPER FOR Sale. Self contained. $1295. 757 3134.
1978 WILDERNESS camper, sleeps 6, awning, air, great con dition. $3500 negotiable. 756 3602.
040 Jeeps & Vans
1984 CLUB VAN Dual air, re movable bench seat, 56,000 miles, great condition. $7,000. 758 2300days, 758 1742 nights.
1985 JEEP Wagoneer, Mint con dition. 1 owner. Air, cassette, new tires. $10,000.1 633 0462.
1986 TROOPER, tan 4door, 5 speed, air, tape deck, perfect condition, 50,000 miles. $8,200 firm. Call 355 6868 after 6:00 p.m. weeknights, anytime weekends.
1987 PLYMOUTH Voyager LE. Blue with woodgrain. Loaded. Auto Warehouse of Greenville, 758 2810, 1 800 332 2810.
1988 JEEP CHEROKEE. 4
wheel drive, Pioneer package, loaded. Auto Warehouse of Greenville, 758 2810, 1800 332 2810.
041
Trucks
RED AND SILVER 1985 full size Chevrolet. 42,000 miles, full power Call 756 5931.
1984 DODGE RAM 50 Pickup 4 wheel drive. Take up payments. 746 4208.
1985 SUBARU BRAT 4 wheel drive. Brown, new clutch and tires, twin sunroof. 756-5739.
044
Child Care
NEED MOTHER'S Helper to keep after school child, 2:45-6pm. Must have driver's license and transportation. Call 355-6616 after 6pm.
RELIABLE Individual Needed to care tor 5 year old in my home after school. Female preferred. References required. 355 7497 after 5:30.
WANT TO KEEPchildren in my home, Parker's Chapel area, Monday Friday. 758 1792.
WILL BABYSIT at Majette Trailer Park, Grimesland, Highway 33. Low rates. 830-9075.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP
children in my home, ages 1-5, hot meals and a lot of tender loving care. Cal I Missy, 355-8908.
YOUNG ENERGETIC Depen dable mother of 2 year old would like to keep children ages 2 4 in her home. Call 752 6998.
050
Pets
AKC CHESAPEAKE BAY re
triever pups. 8 weeks, wormed, shots, blood lines. 1 796-0041.
AKC DOBERMAN Puppies. $150. 758 0732.
AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER
Spaniel Puppies. Born January 5.$l25each.355 617lafter5.
AKC GOLDEN Retriever, championship lineage. 2 dark red puppies, ready on March 20. Call 830 1331.
AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer. $200. Only 1 male left. 946-9811.
AKC PUPS: German Shep herds, chows, cocker spaniels. 746 4328.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchers. Warlock bloodline. Now faking deposits. Call 522 5123 or 523 3496.
AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies. $150. Call 752-8119 after 6pm.
AKC YELLOW LABADORS. 49
Champions in 5 generations. Hunting stock. Call 1 326 1738.
FOR SALE: 3 MONTH old
female cocker spaniel. $75. Call 756 8438.
FREE KITTENS. Call 752 3229
needed tor German Shepherd Mixed breed puppies. FREE. 8 weeks old. Please call 752 8025
or 746 9944.
LARGE METAL BIRO CAGE,
5'X4', $200. Call 746 2369.
MUST SELL! AKC Siberian Huskies. $100. Call day. 756 9515 or night: 758-7773.
SIAMESE KITTENS Cute and affectionate. $50. Call nights or weekends, 753 2255.
2 YEAR OLD Male pure bred BasenjI. Good disposition. Good house pet . $100. 795 5262.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
SECRETARY Needed tor Greenville office. Excellent benefits. Typing required Call Susanne at 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
058
Help Wanted Clerical
X> fouv
CKAI>Y-WHITE BOATS
ACCOUNTING CLERK. Re
quires data entry and typing skills (40 words per minute) plus accounts payable/general
counting experience/education. Call Grady-White Boats at 752 2111, ext. 257 tor an appoint ment.
ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant Salary negotiable. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931.
Advancing Opportunities With Eastern North Carolina's Dependable Temporary Service
Advance info new opportunities with Anne's Temporaries. Our Career Advancement Program can prepare you for word processing or train you on the most widely used computer software today. Anne's has been serving Eastern North Carolina tor 10 years and we need dependable people like yourself. Businesses all over Greenville need office help and they turn to Anne's Temperies.
Consider Your Benefits: You'll work with one of the most well known and respected temporary services in the area. You'll have the opportunity to learn new skills and be better prepared tor today's business. Earn excellent pay with health and life insurance.
Earn vacation and holiday bonuses.
Work flexible hours in a variety of places and meet new people.
Team Up With Anne's Today. It's An Advancing Opportunity
Call 758-6610 ANNE'S TEMPORARIES
EOE/M/F/H
1410 S. Evans St. Greenville, NC 27834
FULL TIME Secretary/ Receptionist. Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Friendly, relates well to people, handles interruptions well. Deep appreciation of United Methoa 1st Ministry. Excellet typist, does weekly bullentin. Computer skills or willing to learn. Apply by February 17th, 752 3101.
OFFICE MANAGER Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
RECEPTIONIST tor very busy real estate office. Must be a good typist. Hours: 8:30 5:30, Monday-Friday. Bring resume to RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 426 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.
RECEPTIONIST Needed for professional firm in Greenville. Typing and word processing required. Great personality a plus. Call Ted at 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.
SECRETARY/Receptionist. Opening tor experienced Secretary/Receptionist. Requires excellent typing skills, ability to use transcriber and memo ryriter. Job requires profes sional telephone skills. Job otters excellent fringe benefits and working conditions. Send resume and salary requirements to: ORl259,c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.
SECRETARIAL POSITIONS,
entry level to experienced. Atlantic Personnel S
355 7931.
Service,
SECRETARY/Receptionist. Local bank. Salary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
SECRETARY To Ad
ministrator. Health care facility has full time position available. Responsibility includes payroll, accounts payable, typing, and personnel records. Excellent salary with full benefits package. Contact Ad ministrator, 758 4121. EOE M/ F/H/V
Use classified all year long. 752 6166.
059
Help Wanted Medical
HIRING 2 medical office assistants in clinical area of an expanding practice. Please send resume to:DRill272, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Responsible individual needed to drive fuel oil truck on local route. Benefits include hospitalization, insurance, retirement plan, profit sharing, and paid vacation.
Applications taken in person Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
220 Hooker Rd.
Greenville, NC
HELP WANTED
PROFESSIONAL RADIO STAFF/DEVELOPMENT (READVERTISED)-Bachelors degree in marketing/business or experience in sales with strong verbal and written communication skills. Two years experience in development, public radio/TV or other non-profit organizations preferred. Responsible for fund drives, mailings, membership strategies and volunteer coordination. Assist in developing corporate giving, underwriting and Foundation grants. Salary range: $11,837 to $23,674. Application deadline; February 22, 1989 at 5:00 p.m.; Employment date; March 1, 1989. Send complete College application, transcripts and (3) letters of reference to;
Becky WilliamB Director of Personnel Craven Community College P.O. Box 885 College New Bern, NC 28560
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER
059
Help Wanted Medical
ALTERNATIVE FAMILY, Sim
ilar to Foster Care, to provide home and training to 18 year old moderately retarded black female. Home must be access! ble to wheelchair. Prefer middle-aged couple with no children at home or middle-aged female with no children, Experience a plus but not required. High school education/equivalent required. Excellent financial compensation to caring, well intentioned family. Must pro vide personal, financial, reference information tor home study. Contact Martha Sossamon, Edgecombe-Nash Mental Health Center, 977 0151.
CERITIFIED NURSING Assis tants needed. Call East Carolina Home Health, 758 5932.
CERTIFIED DENTAL AssIs tant. Call 756-1397 or evenings, 830 9108.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY tor a
part-time registered dietician to do consultant work in area nursing homes. Days and hours flex tbie. Call 1 442-2177.
NABILITATIN COORDINATOR
Responsible for the coordination and supervision of daily training programs at a 15 bed ICF/MR Facilily in Greenville, NC. Supervise 13 direct care staff members over three shifts. Good organization and writing skills required. A.A. Degree in human service area required, with experience in working with mentally retarded. Preference given to applicants with B.A. Degree in human service field, experience with retarded, and supervisory experience.
Competitive salary and benefit package ottered for this posi tion. Interested persons should apply in person at Skill Cre ations of Greenville located at 2701 West fifth Street, or submit a resume with references to SC I, P.O. Box 1664, Goldsboro. NC 27533 1664. Skill Creations, Inc. is a private, non-profit organization, and an Equal Opportunity Employer.
RN'S LPN'S
a chance for you to get back to "real nursing'' in a 60 bed SNF, Our nurse: patient ratio is lower than most nursing homes; you'll find that you have the time to do the small things that matter.
We can otter Full time positions or part-time positions including only one weekend per month. Contact Lisa Nelson, director of Nurses
BRITTHAVENOF WASHINGTON 120 Washington Street
Washington, NC 27889 946 7141
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Help Wanted Medical
LPN, PHYSICIAN'S office. Day hours. Salary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
LPN OR MEDICAL OFFICE
Assistant for family practice in Ayden. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to: PFP, PO Box 427. Ayden, NC 28513.
NEEDED AT ONCE LPN tor
local doctor's office. Two weeks paid vacation, health/lite and disability insurance and sick leave. Good working conditions. Send resume to: PO Box 396, Greenville, NC 27835.
PART TIME Receptionist for dental office. Hours flexible. Must be pleasant and people oriented. Send resume to 105 Marion Drive, Greenville NC 27858.
RN'S NEEDED TO PROVIDE
visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682 0019, EOE,
SOCIAL WORKER - Full time position in a growing dialysis program covering the Greenville, Kinston and New Bern areas. BSW with experience in individual/family treatment and assessment, community resource referral, advocacy, multi disciplinary team ap
proach. Competitive salary and benefits package. Please submit resume to BMA-Pitt County, #6 Doctor's Park, Greenville, NC 27834.
SPE ECH-LANGUAGE
Pathologist: full-time and part-time positions available for NC licensed SLP with a private practice. Case load may include pediatric, adolescent and geriatric patients. Excellent salary with bonus plan available. Excel lent benefits. Contact Cynthia Roberts Flynt, M.S. CCC SLP, CRF Speech and Language Associates, PO Box 3216, Greenville, NC 27836 3216, (919) 830 1650.
URGENT NEED; For RN'S and LPN'S, 3 11 and 117 shifts. Full or part-time. Every other weekend oft. New wage scale. Competitive benefits. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call 758 7100.
DENTAL ASSISTANT. X ray
certified. Excellent salary. 355 7006.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A PROFESSIONAL RESUME
At an affordable price. C.R. Writing 355 6390.
ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.
APPLICATIONS ARE Now be
Ing accepted tor banquets and kitchen. Apply at the hostess station in person only. No phone calls please. Ramada Inn, 203 West Greenville Blvd.
ARE YOU OVER 50? Excellent Opportunity to earn money you need. $9.M guaranteed. No soliciting, flexible hours. We train you. Call 355 0252 10am-12noon.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ADVANCE
MECHANICAL
Needs persons experienced in sheetmetal and duct installing.
355-6011
POSITION AVAILABLE
Commercial Construction Superintendent. Project size, $1-3 million. Competitive salary, 5 year minimum experience with proven track record. Only qualified applicants considered. Respond to:
PO Box 2277
Greenville, NC 27835
KITTY HAWK POLICB DEPARTMENT
is accepting applications for a Patrol Officer position. NC Law Enforcement Certification required. Entry salary: $16,410. Submissions will be received on or before March 1,1989
Applications to:
Chief Robert K. Morris PO Box 598 Kitty Hawk, NC 27949 EOE
BUSINESS TELECOM, Inc.
FIELD SUPPORT REPRESENTATIVES
Join the fastest growing long distance communications company in North Carolina, now expanding a new dlvidion into Eastern NC. You will service and sell to our existing customer base.
Essential qualifications include previous successful outside sales or customer service experience and a professional appearance and manner. We offer competitive salaries, bonus plans, and exceptional growth opportunities. To be considered, send resume to:
KIM CHAPMAN BTI
POBox 791 Raleigh, NC 27602
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
>
I)
dnesda \ Cl as si fieds
Wednesday, February 15,1969 B-7
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ASSISTANT STORE ROOM MANAGER
We're looking for a hard working person. Excellent company benefits, competitive salary, references needed. Apply In person, Monday-Friday, 8-10 a.m. and 3 4 p.m., at S & S Cafeto, Carolina East Mall.
ASSISTANT STORE Manager. Junior clothing. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355-7931. ASSISTANT MANAGER for storage warehouse. Must be able fo set and handle appointments, handle lease and rental agreements, perform some maintenance and light office work. Salary negotiable. Send resume to: DR 1273, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
I
10
[lARmuul
ATTENTION Housewives and College Students! Need extra money? Part day hours available, also closing hours. No experience needed. We will work around your schedule.
AUTO MECHANIC - Good pay and good benefits. Contact M. E. Porter or Kenneth Evans at Regional Auto Parts Inc., 756-1100.
AVON CAN EARN you that ex tra money. Earn up to 50%. Call 756 6396.
BACKSTAGE HAIR STUDIO,
Hair stylist for rental booth. For appointment, contact Clara Vann, 752 9578.
BUSY OFFICE Needs energetic and enthusiastic Doctor's Assistant. Experienced preferred. 355 5612.
CAREER ORIENTED
Salesperson Full or part time. Experience preferred. Shoe Splash, 355 3069. ___
CHECKING MACHINE OPERATOR
Position now open for sharp, quick, neat person. Applications accepted Monday-Friday, 8-10 a.m. and 3 4 p.m. at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall.
CLAIMS SECRETARY
Nationwide Insurance has an opening for part-time technical typist, 20 hours per week at $6.15 per hour. Benefits available, typing required of 55 wpm. Call Bob Pinkston, 756-0160 on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. Equal Opportunity Employer.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
CASHIERS NEEDED Day and
night. Must be energetic and friendly. Apply at Foodland, Buyers Market, Memorial Drive.
DELI MANAGER AND BAKER
needed for supermarket in Washington, NC. Experience required. Send resume to; PO Box 4246, Greenville, NC 27835 2246.
DELIVERY
People with small cars needed for local light delivery work (not pizza). Must have good knowledge of greafer Greenville area. Part time available. 355-8910.
EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK
hangers and finishers. Call 756-0053.
EXPERIENCED SHIRT
presser needed. Call 746-6774.
FOODSERVICE POSITIONS Canteen Company, Food Service Contractor for Easf Carolina Unlversify is seeking full and
Rarf-time employees for its tree on-campus dining facili ties. Day, evening, and weekend hours are available. Canteen offers a compeflfive starting wage and an attractive benefit package.
Positions Available:
PART-TIME Cashiers, Waiters, Waitresses, Line Servers, Utility Workers.
FULL-TIME Experienced Baker.
Apply in person at our offices located on the ground floor of Jones Residence Hall on College Hill Drive.
FOOD SERVICE Employees. Atlanfic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
FULL TIME Store Clerk and Waitress. Apply Pescatore's, 416 Evans Street.
Great Expectations Is how ac cepting applications for hair dressers. Apply in person, next to Sears, Carolina East AAall.
HAIR DRESSERS WANTED To
work on booth rent. Experience preferred. Call for appolnfment for inferview, 752-7910/752-9706.
HELP WANTED: PART TIME
positions. Night time waitresses and day time cooks. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 2:00 5:00 p.m. Sonic Drive In, Greenville Boulevard.
HELP WANTED TO WORK in
kitchen. Apply in person at Bum's Restaurant In Ayden.
MOTOR GRADER Operator. State work and fine grading experience preferred. Good pay and excellent benefits. Outer Banks Contractors, Inc. 934 Kitty Hawk Road, Kitty Hawk NC 27949.919-261-2255. EOE.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ileo Unican Corp., the worlds largest key manufacturer, has an immediate opening for an experienced second shift Quality Control Supervisor who possesses the following skills;
Knowledge of SPC techniques and the use of CMM with computer assist and basic measuring devices.
*3-5 years experience in Quality Control; QEM exposure an added plus.
Proven track record in supervision skills.
We offer a challenging opportunity with attractive compensation and benefits programs. Reply by resume to;
Personnel Manager ILCO UNICAN CORP.
P.O. Box 2627 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27802
"li
EOE M/F
SALES PROFESSIONAL
We are a highly respected fast growing national corporation servicing the industrial market place. We consider ourselves to be the best in our industry and we are seeking a motivated sales professional to represent us in our Greenville market. The job duties would include prospecting and selling new accounts. We have a telemarketing support program to assist in generating leads. If you have drive, determination, and want to work for a winner, we want to talk with you. We offer a $450.00 weekly sala^, $100.00 car allowance, a very attractive commission package, an excellent training program, and many other benefits, as well as potential advancement. If you feel you are qualified please send a resume to UnlFirst Corporation, 105 Staton Court, Greenville, NC 27834.
DHference
Manpower is big on iff.
At Manpower, we pride ourselves on doing things differently from other temporary help sen/ices. We offer free word processing/PC training with our unique Skillware. Its hands-on. Fun. And available only at Manpower.
And Manpowers comprehensive system of interviewing, testing and evaluating your skills and your job preferences helps us match you to jobs that youll not only be able to do well, but that youll //kedoing.
As a Manpower Temporary, youll get good weekly pay. Life/health insurance. Paid holidays and vacations. And, whenever you move to a new city, youre likely to find Manpower there. Well transfer your test results and work experience and put you right to work.
Its all just a small part of the big difference youll find when you work for Manpower.
OMANPOWER*
jEMPORARY SERVICES
118 Roada Stroat
757-3300 QrtanvHla. N.C.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
Hey You!
Looking for a job that otters you a chance to travel? Advance as fast as you want, earn what you're worth. We travel coast to coast, with lodging and trans-nlsned, 2
travel," trtoriey, working witfi young people your age and can start today, call
Jerry Cooper 756 27W Thursday and Friday Only.
portation furni^edT 2 week paid training program. If you ei'
HIGH QUALITY HELP wanted. Need to be mature, outgoing and well developed in human relations skills. Apply in person, Smithtield's Chicken and Bar-B-Q. No phone calls, please.
IDLE FOX FARM Is looking tor a barn worker approximately 25 hours per week. Duties to in elude: care of horses and maintenance of facilities. Must be motivated and responsible. 752-3936.
IF YOU ARE A LICENSED
Cosmetologist and are tired of changing jobs and getting nowhere, cali immediatley. 752-0603
FANTASTIC SAMS
has 11 important facts to offer that could change your career.
INVESTMENT ADVISOR. Will train. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
LABORER II (Part time) Will be under general supervision and perform a variety of semiskilled and limited skilled tasks involved in the maintenance of fhe Recreation and Parks Department. Will work 40 hours each week. Applications may be picked up at the Town Aminstra-tlon Office located at 200 North Main Street, Farmville NC, Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm. Applications will be accepted thru February 23, 1989. The Town of Farmville is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate against the handicapped.
LADY WOULD LIKE To Have conversation with Spanish speaking women. 524 3396.
A6ANAGER TRAINEE. Jewelry store. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
MANAGER TRAINEE. Fitness Center. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
MANAGER TRAINEE. Retail chain, S13,000. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
NEED SHARP, AGGRESSIVE
People. Full and part-time. Advancement opportunity, full time benefits. Apply In person at Cato's, Stantonsburg Square.
NEEDED: ATTRACTIVE
females. Velvef Touch Massage. Call 1-972 9082.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Part-time general office computer entry. Please respond to: Part-time, Po Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27835.
NOW ACCEPTING applications full fime and part time counter help at Video Views. Apply in person at the Carolina East Centre. No phone calls.
NOW HIRING Experienced wait staff personnel, full time or part-time positions available, bay or night work. Good benefits. Apply in person. Holiday Inn, Greenville from 9 a.m. -5p.m.
PART-TIME
Jobs available in our new telemarketing department. Salary plus excellent bonuses. (Good voice required. Call Dottie at 355-5421.
PART TIME Position Available for mature, responsible individual. MUST be dependable, work well with people and able to work flexible hours. Call 830-1116, ask for Amanda.
PERSONNEL TEMPS
Meeting your temporary needs
752-1811 301W.14thSt Suite A Greenville, NC 27834.
PHONE REPRESENTATIVES
needed for local mail order firm. Cheerful nature. Pleasant voice. Morning and afternoon shifts available. Send response to:
DR #1270, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
PHOTOGRAPHER For weekly newspaper. Darkroom experience required. Must shoot black and white film and color slides Send resume to: 5 West Hargett Street, Suite 1100, Raieigh NC 27601.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DAYHOSPTIAL SUPERVISOR
Duties include management and clinical responsibilities for patients in day hospital setting. Focus is on resolution of acute psychiatric symptoms. 8 AM-5 PM, Monday-Friday. MSW and one year experience required.
Forward applications to: Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834.
An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer.
fmrnuL
SCOTCHMAN STORES ARE EXPANDING
We are looking for the right individual in the Greenville area who is now an assistant manager or manager of a convenience store. The person selected will be on a fast-track training program to manage one of our units opening in early spring of '89. Clerks needed also.
Must have proven track record at present position and the ability to manage people a must.
We offer:
Top Starting Wages Insurance Program Retirement Program Sick Leave Vacation With Pay Bonus Program (As Manager)
Please stop by our store located on Highway 33 East for an application and appointment for interview.
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
ONE of North Carolinas fastest growing industries is seeking mature, responsible, self-motivated adults to become part of a growing company! If you are over 21 years of age and would like your income to be between $2,500 - $5,000 per month, then you could be the individual we are looking for. No experience necessary. Only requirements are valid North Carolina drivers license, neat appearance and good attitude. We provide on-the-job training. Major medical and dental insurance available. If you are ready to start a new future with ease of income, then call for an appointment, (919) 355-5099 and ask for Rich Orzol or Dennis Mese. Only serious applicants need to apply.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A
AlUNlie
nxsomLMma
RESUMES
Resume Composition and Typing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B
_355-7931._
RETAIL SALES Manager Trainee. Up to S18K. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
RETAIL SALES PERSON,
part-time, 3 days per week. Reply to DR 1274, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
RN ADMINISTRATOR Wanted for 2 freestanding Dialysis Centers located 18 miles apart. Must have atleast 2 years dialysis experience In a supervisory position. Salary range $35,000-$40,000. Excellent fringe benefits. Submit resume to: Shelley O'Connor, Roanoke Rapdis Dialysis Center, 401 Becker Drive, Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870.
EMPLOYMENT
SALES to $22,000. Intensive training program for aggressive college graduate. Excellent benefits and car allowance!
OPERATIONS MANAGER to $20,000. Cleaning service background gives you the edge. Take charge of personnel and day to day operations!
CUSTOMER SERVA Repre sentatlve to $7.00. Printing or graphics knowledge Is the key. Outgoing personality a plus!
ASSISTANT manager to $5.00. Train for management In fast paced retail store. Merchandising experience a plus!
TRAINEE to $4.00. Medica! en vironment. WIN train straight out of school. No typing!
758 1393
101 W. 14th Street Suite 203
Low Fee Personnel Service
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ROUTE SALES. Established route. Salary plus commission. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
SALES. Agricultural products.
Personnel Service,
Atlantic
355-7931
SALES REPRESENTATIVE.
Computer products. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
SALES CLERK. $3.75-$5.00 oer hour. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
SALES
MANAGEMENT
$50K-$65KPLUS
International company,20 year track record, 3A2 Dunn Brad Street rating, seeks Individual with direct sales or professional management experience. Call 1-800^657 4412.
SNELLIN6 A SHELLING
specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.
SOCIAL WORKER II Wilson County Dmartment of Social Services. Service intake and volunteer service coordination. MSW from accredited school or BSW plus 1 year experience; salary $19,476. Will consider ac credlfed BSW with no experience: salary $16,788. Certified copy of franscrlpt musf accompany application. Apply by February 17th through Wilson Job Service, 109 North Tarboro Street, Wilson, North Carolina 27893.243-4141.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT.
Camp Hardee needs waterfront staff, counselors, nurse, cooks, small craft Instructor, arts n-crafts instructor. Write to: Coastal Carolina Girl Scout, PO Box 1735, Goldsboro, NC 27533 1735.
SUNNYSIDE EGGS INC. Is now accepting applications for quality control inspector. Experience helpful but will train. Must have own transportation. Apply in person at main plant on State Road 1708 between 8am-5pm. TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers
single operation. $30,000 plus per year. AAedlcal, dental, and life insurance paid, incentive pro-I. Also looking for part-time rs. Great opportunity for id persons. Call Mr. Tyler, 682-7053 or 977 7792.
drivers. Great retired 1-800-1
Automotive Sales
Due to increased growth and expansion, Sigmon Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC Truck, Farmville has openings for automotive sales personnel. We are looking for qualified people with positive attitudes who are willing to work hard for exceptional compensation.
Apply in person only to: Sigmon Chevrolet, Hwy. 264, Farmville, N.C.
'. J. Harris-wi) Company, Inc
I INA\( l \l & \1 AKKI I IN(, ( ()\Sl 1 I AMS
Office Operations Standout
C. J. Harris and Company, Inc., a growing financial and marketing consulting firm recognized throughout North Carolina for its excellence, is seeking an experienced person for its office operations/boddceeping duties. If you are proud to work at a pace others shy away from and you sincerely want to grow into a management position, this opportunity is for you.
You will coordinate office supplies, produce timely managerial reports, perform bookkeeping and direct mailing functions and prepare a limited amount of correspondence.
A college degree is necessary. Experience in accounting/office operations is a must. Experience in Lotus 123 and Wordstar is a plus. We offer a competitive salary, health and life insurance. Reply in confidence to:
Don E. Blanchard Director of Administration C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.
P.O. Box 8206 Greenville, NC 27858
All qualified candidates will be telephoned to schedule an interview.
PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
SANITARIAN
HIRING RANGE $19,396-$21,372
This position involves performing work primarily in the subsurface sewage disposal area. Educational requirements include graduation from a four-year college or university with a minimum of 15 semester hours of course work in the physical or biological sciences and two years of experience In environmental health sanitation; or a Masters degree in environmental health and one year of experience in environmental health sanitation. Must be registered as a Sanitarian by the NC State Board of Sanitarian Examiners. Will consider applicants that have graduated from a four-year college with a minimum of 15 semester hours of course work in the physical or biological sciences for a trainee appointment. Eligible to be registered as a Sanitarian Intern by the NC Board of Sanitarian Examiners. The individual must have a valid NC Drivers License and a good driving record is required. Proof of Rubella immunity must also be provided.
Apply: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck StroM Groenvlllo, NC 27834
Deadline for applications is Wednesday, February 22,1989 AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
NOW HIRING SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
Single Needle Operators *Serger Operators Above Minimum Starting Rate
Paid Holidays Paid Vacation
Insurance Training Bonus 4 V2 Day Work Week
Excellent Working Conditions
At
Prepshirt MFG.
1800 N. GREENE ST.
GREENVILLE, NC 27834 758-3167
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
grading and site superintendent knowledgeable in clearing, iayout, grade controi and production. Famiilar with heavy equipment. State Highway ex perlence heipfui. Transportation provided. Good pay and benefits. Outer Banks Contractors, Inc., Kitty Hawk, NC, 919 261-2255or919-793-1181. EOE.
WANTED POWER LINE CREWLEADER
To perform skilled work in the maintenance and construction of electric power line. A high school diploma and certification as a first class lineman are required. Excellent benefits. Salary range of $23,574-$33,173. App ly by February 24th to:
Personnel Department Town of Tarboro 500 AAain Street Tarboro, NC 27886 (919) 641-4244 EOE
WANTED: Prt
mer/Operafor for Warner Swasey CNC lathe. Apply in person to Standard Electric Company, Atlantic Avenue Extension, Rocky Mount. EOE
WORK AT HOME. People ^all you to order business and employment opportunites. Call between 6-9pm, 919-769-9147 ex tension L7.
$25,000-F FIRST Year Opportu nity! Oakwood Homes Inc., Is seeking motivated sales representatives for area openings. Outstanding benefits and com pensation package. Prior experience not required, comprehensive training, etc. Call 756-5434 for confidential interview, ask for Mr. Whitson.
$40-$80,000 PER YEAR
National Wholesale Perfume Company needs Representative for local area. No direct sales, wholesale only,. 713/782-9868.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061
Help Wanted Sales
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Wanted for r. -lothing store Retail experience helpful. Great benefits. Apply in person Worth's, Carolina East Mall.
ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer
DESIRE A NEW CAREER in
the Insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Musf be licensed. 3S5 0250or 830 5414.
MAKE A SMART CAREER
move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, for your confidential interview. 756 3000 or 355 6330. 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville.
061
Help Wanted Sales
NEEDED; A SINCERE,
Motivated Salesperson for a family service program Sales leads provided but also open to personal contacts. Previous ex perience not necessary, will train on the job. Salary plus commission and benefits. Call 830-1113, ask for Debra.
Need a job? Advertise .your skills with a classified ad. 752 6166.
REAL ESTATE New project under construction requires ad ditional sales staff. Experience preferred but not required Choice properties, new offices plus computerized MLS and sales aids provide immediate opportunities! Call Ball 8i Lane for interview, 752-(X)25.
IMMEDIATE NEED. Home Improvement salesperson. Easy sales, good commissions. 794 488!, 8am 8pm.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ijiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiMliiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiM^^
McBUDCET Omci FilRNltllRE
SpecWhhig in Quality Used Deiitt, Cliair*, Stnniga Cabinets mi
mu.
Mcludgtt Buys Sells Trades All Types of Office Furniture
OPfN mmdmyJffUmi. 8:30-5:30
Soturduy, 9:30-12:00
1212 North Broooo Strool, 6rooavillo 752-9834.
* Vise-Mesturcwd Accepted
I A*.............*................................. *
66
I
I
I
Qiiandpa^iif
3 iwafiy iiappGned, u/e/ic iiappy to say, kas iway come o age,
^ou see, kes aQ/iandpa as today
^ebftua/iy 13tk Visas ^avid^ee " was foo/iw, that's wky the boss has been boobing so woftw.
^ut wow we fcwow kes wot 39 as ke has always swoftw.
QAie igune keCi get a mckek, and wiaybe a cane.
(And sufteCy sowe'^ewgay oft aiC thoseQuandpa paiws, (j^w ok yeak, sometktwg to ftemoue iittCc baby stains!
^ene tftuiy happy oft'^etsy and^i^t
And hope they don t fteaiigc tkeyfte wow om the ki5.
Cause tkey dowt act it wow, and we kope tkey weueft wiii.
Congratulations from all of us!
Your Employees
The Daily Reflector Classifieds
752-6166
You Want Results!"
Find a new caddy for your clubs
If your goli clubs are longing to see the light of (day, and youd like to reclaim that corner of your closet, it's time to call Classified.
You con introduce those irons to all kinds of caddies quickly and clean out your closets with a convenient, fast<3cting classified ad.
The Daily Reflector Classifieds
752-6166
''When You Want Results!"
aro
I im ujtny nciiemor, ufBef>vine. M.c.
weonesoay, Fabruary 1S. <99
; rii
ACURA BMW
LARCEST VOIUME IMPORT
PAY
up to
-r
$1,000 REBATE ON ALL REMAINING 1988s!
ALL REMAINING 1989s WILL BE ON SALE FOR 1988 PRICES!
17 Models fo Choose Prom!
3 4 Door Accords 3 2 Door Accord Coupes 5 2 Door Accord Hatchbacks 4 Civic Wagons 2 Door Civics
25 4 Door Accords 14 2 Door Accord Coupes 12 Preludes
2 2 Door Accord Hatchbacks 1 Civic Wagon
4 Dwj^gjfl^
12 2 Odor qvies \
9 Ci
Mode Choose From!
BOB BARBOUR HONDA'S USED CARS
fromondous Soloeihm - AH Cars...Fair Market Priced
WAS IS PATMENTS
1984 BMW 31li
stock P-400, 2 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows and locks am am
sunroof...............$12,495 $11,369 *302.82
HpfoU Months HOOO Mile Worraatlos Avallahlo
WAS
1986 Marcury Lynx Wogon
stock #H-5943-A. 4 door, automatic, air,
AM-FM stereo, like new. $5,995 $4,952
MOS.
42
1984 Cninbrfty Wagon
stock #H-5800-B, 4 door, automatic, air,. AM-FM stereo/cassette. $6,495 $5,895 ,
1985 Honda Accord LX
stock #P-404. 4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, tilt, cruise......... $9,595
$8,525 *243.26
36
1986 Honda Accord LXi
stock H-6003-A, 4 door, automatic, air
AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows and
locks, mirrors and sunroof, cruise control, a# a a a
tilt wheel.............$11,995 $9,989 *200.4o 42
1986 Hondo Prolado
stock SP-387. 2 door, 5 speed,
air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, power ,_ __
sunroof...............$11,995 $10,888 *288.07
,42
1986 Hondo Prolado Si
stock #H-5819-A. 2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows, locks, mirrors and sunroof, cruise
control..............$12,995 $11,49$
*352.72 42
1986 Honda Accord LXi
stock #P-409. 4 door, automatic, air,
AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows,
locks, mirrors and sunroof, tilt wheel, .
cruise control $12,495 $10,395 272.94
42
IS PAYMENTS MOS
1986 Ckovralot Comoro Z-28
stock SH-5901-A. 2 door, automatic, air, power windows, seats and locks. , t-tops................$11,800 $10,795
1986 Itoxo Impolso
stock H-5826-A 2 door, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with equalizer, cruise control,!
tilt wheel............. $9,250 $7,895 f
1987 Hondo Accord LX
stock #H-6079-A. 4 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows, locks, mirrors, tilt wheel, cruise control.........$12,450 $11,295
*271.75
48
1987 Toyota Torcol
H-5886-A
Stock H 5886-A 2 door, 4 speed, air. AM-FM stereo $7,395
$5,9851
1987 Honda ProMo Si
stock #RPH-4665 2 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows, mirrors and sunroof, crui control...............$14,995
li3,29S *327.24
48
1988 Honda Accord LXi
stock *H-6101-A. 4 door, automatic,
air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows,
locks and mirrors and sunroof, cruise aa a
control, tilt wheel $15,700 $14,595 *309.96
60
IS
PAYMENTS MOS.
WAS
1988 Hondo Accord LXi
stock H-6102-A. 4 door, automatic, air. AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows, locks, mirrors and
sunroof, cruise control, tilt a a a a
wheel................$15,995 $14,795 *314.69
60
1988 Hondo Accord Ui
stock SP-415. 4 door, automatic, air,
AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows,
locks, mirrors and sunroof, cruise control, a a a
tilt wheel.............$15,995 $14,695 *3 1 2.33 60
1988 Hondo Accord LX
stock ri-l-6107-A. 4 door, 5 speed, air,
AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows,
locks and mirrors, cruise control,
tilt wheel.............$12,995 $11,4951
1988 Hondo Prolado Si
Stock #H-6039-B. 2 door, 5 speed, air,
AM FM stereo/cassette, power windows, locks, mirrors and sunroof, cruise control tilt wheel.............$16,500
mo *325.46
60
1988 Hondo Accord LX
stock #P-418. 4 door, automatic, air,
AM-FM stereofcassette, power windows, locks, mirrors, cruise control,
till wheel.............$15,995 $14,395 *305.23
60
1988 Honda GvicLX
stock #H-6008-A. 4 door, automatic,
AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows, aa a mm
$11,*86 *243.47 60
locks and more $13,250
1988 Hondo Accord LXi
stock #H-5620-A. 4 door, automatic, air,
AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows.
locks, mirrors and sunroof, cruise control. aaa va
tilt Wheel.............$16.750 $15,1 *322.74 60
PytTWil bwd on 14.80% down paymwtl cuh or trade, lotal of paymenlt equals moniht limes paymanla. Plus la, lags and any additional opilont With approved credit.
BOB BARBOUR HONDA
3300 f. AAemorial Drive Creenville, N.C. 35S-3500
Buy from Bob Barbour adtpu holiday credit ica^d blu^idHi^ Select your new car (w~fruck inve^Qi^ and Bob{Bafbbur ^ or MasterCard up to $l^W)r
,2
ii
Sl-i
F(ictory Financing as lo's' a; 4 9 Limited Factory WarranN<.S up
See Salespri'.on
20 fo Choose
1989 Engle Summit DL
1.5 liter engine, 5 speed manual transmission, dual electric mirrors, air conditioning, digital clock, power steering, AM-FM stereo/cassette, metallic paint. Stock #E-6391.
*10,399
Sole Price
Reduced $2,268.80!
i>(i< I) I'FK I soft Jl ( I".'
35 To Choose Prom
1989 Jeep Cherokee 4x4
2 door, 4. liter 6 cylinder EFI, automatic transmission with overdrive, air conditioning, rear defroster, wiper and washer, cruise control, tilt steering, roof rack, 215 white letter tires, 10 spoke alloy wheels, AM-FM stereo/cassette. Stock #3-6483.
Sole
Price
n 5,899
Reduced $2,744.80!
^ c 71988 Comonche Pickup
2.5 liter 4 cylinder engine. 4 speed manual transmission, front vent windows, sliding rear window, rear step bumper, power steering, sport package. Stock #6291
Sak
Pike
*7,999
Reduced f1,990.80!
Fc
/
i
Oil USE
NOW
1988 Volvo 140 OL
stock P1I91 4 door,
automatic, AM-FM casMlte,
crulaa control, air...........$17,995 $15,995
TXTMiNf
*350.81
Mor
60
1986 BMW 325 u
stock P1208. 2 door, 9 apaad. laathar
intarlor. AM-FM casaalla. ait. alaclric
suniool. powar window! and locks,
crulaa control..............$16,^5 $16,250
1986 BMW 325
Stock B5779A. 4 door, S tpaad, sunroof, powar window! and loeka, cruisa control,^, , ^aramanna.ilr $16,945 $15,700
ms.27
>403.00
48
48
1917 Volvo 760 TGA Wogon
Slock *P1164. S ddor, automatic, cruise
control, AM-FM caasatte. powar windows,
rear third seal, laathar Intarlor,
aunroof. luggaga rack, Mr$26,100 $22,550
*544.51 54
NOW
1987 Volvo 240 DL Wogon
Slock SV6311B 5 door, automal. v''
windows and locks, cruise cont'oi AM-FM cassette, air.. .$l5i00 S14,850
1988 Acuro Integra
4 door hatch
Slock IIB6421B 4 door hatchbai 5 speed, air. AM-FM cassetls,
cruise control
$14.901/ 512,950
1988 Joop Grand Wngoneer
Slock P1197 4 door, aulomatli :
control, lilt wheel, AM FM cMtelli- U'.iin,. interior, luggage rack, power wIihIow. _ _
and locks................^.S50 520,950
1988 Modnllion
Stock #RPR1170 4 door, blue,
AM-FM casselle. air. power windows, power antenna, automatic............... $9,99f>
Psymanis based on 14 80% down payment cash or trade, total ol payments equals monlnr i.n.es payn
BOB BARI
BMW JUMUWLliS^ 3003 0. Mewsoriol Drive Oceerivll
*At the time you take delivery of your new vehicle, we will issue a check payable to Visa* or B^tercard* for the sum of $1,000 to be credited to your account. KTme conclusion of the deal, the check will be turned over to you frrflnal payment to the bank. (Please brino your credit card bearing the account number with you for verification.) What happeru^our currant balance is less than one thousand dollars or it youlHt have a credit card? You still receive the money. See your nNspgrson for rhore details. No down payment to qualified buyer. $1,(X)0 dealer's rebate excludes sale priced cars. Bob Barbour, Inc. in association with Oak Tree Acura.
MICMIiRWl
BNMDinaWDAD
i.
}ttt an end to the postal Offer Ends Soon! Irom our huge ' ! ^ipay off yourVKA
'i^'K.V
plus
e From
1988 Eagle Premier LX
3. liter V-6 engine, 4 speed overdrive automatic transmission, velour upholstery, metallic paint, air conditioning, floor mats, radial tires. Stock #E-6076.
Sale
Price
n 1,999
Reduced $3,974.90!
SAVE ON
Up To ^3,000
Factory Incentives Plus Huge Savings From Bob Barbour On All 1988 New BMWs In Stock
18 To Choose From
ki ' ' .........
SAVE ON VOLVOS
Fantastic Savings On 1988 Volvos
14 To Choose From
1 3 I )W PATMENT MOSj
,850 >379.35 48
,950 >277.77
60
PATMENT MOS. 1987 Alliance
Slock#RPR1178.2doo.,aulomat|c^MFM 5QC0A
lr, Inlermmenl wipers $5,995 $3,VV$ 79.VV 36
1986 Nissan Pickup
Slock #V6339A Shortbed, 5 AM-FM cassette..........
*tMOO $5,695 >155.00 36
1985 Ckevrolet Z-28 Comaco
stock P11886 2 door, automatic, air,
AM-FM caasatte, till wheel, crulsa
>231.00 36
1,950 >469.00 60
,995 >158.13 60
payments Plus Ian, tafls and any additional options. With approved crtdtl
1986 Jeep Ckerokee Laredo
stock aPi204 4 door, automatic, power windows and locks, moonrool.
AM-FM cassette, power aaata, ... ... $4Ar AA
cruise control, till wheal $12,450 $11,150 295.00
48
S9UR
IV01VO
lein*, N.C. SSS-VMO
MDMIPnfOAM
maPimMM vptvo
$1,000 RCBATE!
/OOO Rebate
On All Remaining 1988* Acora Legends & Integras!
1989s AT 1987PRICES!
AIM989 Acura Integras At 1987 Prices!
Over
60
Integras
To
Choose
From!
OAK TREE ACVRA*S USED CARS!
Was is payment mos. a.p.r
1985 Dodge
Aries LE.......... $4.995 $3.42^^^HW 42 14 5
1985 Buick
Lesabre Limited____$9,995 $8,36(^^^n^C 42 14 5
1985 Olds 98
Brougham. ........$10.995 $9,54(^^BH^C-' 42 14.5
1987 Pontiac
Grand Am.........$10.995 S9.881I a. ^ 91 54 1375
1986 Chrysler
Lebaron Jurbo.....$9,995 $8,10^^^^^^" 48 14 25
mm
1986 Buick Riviera. $12.995 $11.17fi^M^M 48 1425
1987 Olds
Cutlass Ciera $11,995 $9,605^^^^^| 54 13 75
1986 Olds
Calais Supreme.. .$10,495 $8,789H|HB||48 14.2s
'20% down
WAS IS PAYMENT MOS. A.P.R.
1987 Pontiac
Firebird.........$11,995 $9,286 ~
1988 Pontiac
Sunbird..........$10,495 $9,350
1986 Olds Cudass
Calais Supreme... $10,495 ^ 18,000
1986 Chevy Sprint. K995 $3.650
1988 Nissan
Sentra.......... $9,995 $8,950 ^
1984 Olds
Cutlass Ciera $6,995 $5,785 __
1986 Nissan $Olt 44
300ZX..........$13,995 $11,500 90
plus tax and tags
3325 S. Memorial Dr Greenville, N.C.
RA
355-2258
1-800-544-8876
' i* -,1 '
Bob Barbour Honda
To Ayden
1
B
_ , _ BobBarbour BMW-Vblvo -jMfVEaOla
Hwy.11 Memorial Driva
B-'IO The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Wednesday, February 15,1989Inesdav Classifieds
061
Help Wanted Sales
ROUTE SALES. Salary plus commission. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
SALES: AGRICULTURAL pro
ducts. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.
IN 1989
57 year old Manutacturer is looking lor Sales trainees as well as Sales pro's to market product to Business with no money down, 100% financing. Earn ap proximately 40,000 to 75,000 1st year Call Mr Eddy at 1 800 247 2446.
$20 MILLION DOLLAR Cor
poration with a history of ex cellence needs 2 hard workers looking for a career in sales. We will give you 100% to insure your success in return for 100% from you. Begin a lucrative sales ca reer with outstanding manage ment potential Find out how we have tripled in size in the last 3 years. Call 1 800-444 9830.
$25,000+ FIRST Year Opportunity! Oakwood Homes Inc , is seeking motivated sales repre sentatives for area openings Outstanding benefits and com pensation package Prior expe rience not required, comprehen slve training, etc. Call 756 5434 for confidential interview, ask for Mr Whitson.
062
Help Wanted Teachers
FULL TIME TEACHING Assis tant or Teaching Associate. Min imum requirements. Associate Degree in child development or background in special educa tion, early childhood. Must possess a valid North Carolina driver's license, EOE Send resume to United Cerebral Palsy Center, nil Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, North Carolina 27858
HEALTH/PHYSICAL Educa tion Director for local youth organization. Applicants must have good understanding of sports and health related pro grams. Must be willing to work evenings and Saturdays. Send resume to; Boys Club of Pitt County, 502 W Arlington Boule vard, Greenville, NC 27834.
NEED FULL-TIME Teachers for daycare Paid vacations and paid holidays. Apply at 2501 East lOth Street.
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
CONSTRUCTION PIPE
Foreman. Minimum 5 years ex perience in construction of sanitary sewer systems, water systems, pump stations, and storm drainage for private and municipal projects. Good salary and benefits package. Call or write Outer Banks Contractors, Inc., 934 Kitty Hawk Road, Kitty Hawk, NC, 27.949, 1-261-2255. EOE
CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per
sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators Transportation required. Must be willing to relocate. Call Outer Banks Contractors, Inc.,
1 261 2255. EOE
OTIADY-WHITE BOATS
ENTRY LEVEL PRODUCTION
Supervision: Day and night shift available. Prefer technically oriented individuals with strong communication and organiza tional skills. Requires minimum 1 year supervisory experience or 2 year degree. Call Grady White Boats at 752-2111, ext. 257 for an appointment.
EXPERIENCED Gas Service man needed. Must be familiar with propane installations. Benefits package. Experienced applicants apply in person at Daughtridge Gas Company 2102 Dickinson Avenue.
EXPERIENCED HELP wanted in fiberglass mold repair or touch up. Apply in person at North American Fiberglass, Greenville.
EXPERIENCED Automotive Mechanic and Front End Specialist needed. Call Leroy Jackson at Leo Venters Motors, 746 6171.
FLATBED TRUCK DRIVER
And 1 boom truck operator Class A license, previous expe rience required. Top pay and good benefits. Call 756-4499 ask forJB
MECHANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Expe rience only. Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving re cord. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days Cat. 823 2182.
METAL BUILDING mechanics and helpers Apply in person. Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level. 752 4220.
MOTORGRADER OPERATOR
needed. 5 years experience nec essary. Apply in person or call Greenville Paving, 752 8842 EEOAA M/F
PLUMBERS SERVICE
Technician. Earnings potential of $15 518 per hour with an estab lished national company Incen fives include:
Profit Sharing Retirement Plan Health Insurance No Lay-offs
Plumbing repair experience and a late model white cargo van could get you started on a career with a future Contact Barry Shives, 757 1375
SENIOR INDUSTRIAL
Engineer Joy Molded Products, a division of Cooper Industries, is seeking individual with 5 + years industrial engineering/ manufacturing engineering background in machine shop and factory production Must be knowledgeable of CNC machin ing, microcomputer functions and applications Must have the ability to interact with a wide range of personnel Cooper Industries provides a competitive salary and com prehensive benefit package in eluding a 401K savings plan Qualified candidates should send a resume including salary history in confidence to Employee Relations Manager Joy Molded Products Route 4, Box 156 La Grange, NC 28551 EOE M/F/V/H
TECHNICIAN WANTED. GM
or Nissan experience required Hospitalization, dental in surance and paid vacation. App ly in person to Leith Olds Nissan, Walter McLawhorn, 991 Greenville Boulevard, Southwest. Greenville, N C
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOODMAN
AUTO BROKERS
LET US HELP YOU
Buy Your Next Car or TruckOr Sell Your Car or Truck
(Consign-A-Car-Plan) Bank financing no
Inesday Special: 1987 CELEBRITY EUROSPORT
4 door charcoal gray gray cloth Mr ail oDtions axtra nice auto
matic
$6,960
312 W Greenville Blvd Greenville. N C.
355-9196
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
OPPORTUNITY to live and work at the coast. Need experi enced. dependable Installation mechanics tor small commer cial and residential HVAC work. Contact Dowty Air Conditioning, PO Box 387, Morehead City, NC 28557, 726-5500.
OPPORTUNITY fo live and work at the coast. Growing HVAC company needs ag gressive, self motivated service manager. Experience helpful but must be mechanically inclined. Full supervision of service department, sales and administration Send qualifications to Dowty Air Conditioning, PO Box 387, Morehead City, NC 28557
SERVICE MANAGER and
small engine repair. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
064 Work Wanted
A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.
ALLPHASESOF
CONSTRUCTION
Remodeling and repair. Sfeele 8i Sons. Serving all of Pitt County. 753-2833. Free Estimates.
ALL TYPES OF Remodeling and repair work. Additions, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752 0830.
ALPHA & OMEGA Wallpaper ing and Hanging. 7 years experience. 793-9890.
We can help you reach readers who want to hear what you've got to say so say it in classified!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INSTRUMENTATION TECHNICIAN
For dyeing and finishing operation. Must have 4 or more years of experience on Foxboro, Taylor and 5-TI Systems. Excellent benefits.
Send resume and salary requirements to:
POLYLOK CORPORATION '
Personnel Manager 3006 Anaconda Road Torboro, NC 27886
Shift Supervisors
Joining a winning, growing team. We are a multi-plant company serving domestic & international electronics, electrical, lighting, and appliance industries with custom composite wires.
We are seeking shift supervisors to lead and direct 8-10 persons in wire processing and electroplating.
Requirements: '
1. Min 2 yrs. supervisory experience
2. Mechanical aptitude
3. Quality training helpful
4. Team attitude
5. Willing to be trained in wire processes Benefits include paid vacation, 9 paid holidays, company paid medical and life insurance, bonus plan, company sponsored continuing education.
Please send resume and salary history to: Torpedo Wire & Strip, Inc.
P.O. Box 7338 Rocky Mount, NC 27804 977-3900
064 Work Wanted
CAROLINA TREE Service. All fypes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757 0117.
CLEANING OF HOMES, Of fices or post construction, carpets shampooed. Bonded. Cali R 8i R Cleaning Service for free estimates. 830 9261.
CLEANING PERSON Houses, trailers, apartments. No home to big or small. Reasonable rates. Call anytime 355-4638.
DEPENDABLE AND Respon sible college student would like to clean your house. References available 946 9973.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER.
Will do weekend jobs. Call for estimate, 756-0147, Elton Tripp.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
064 Work Wanted
EXPERT ROOFING Lowest prices Guaranteed work Call 758 0897 or 758 0529.
FISH NETS FOR SALE or
repaired. Call 758 2387 or 756 5916 anytime.
JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany - Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provided. Call 756 8561
LANCASTER & ASSOCIATES
J.G. "Smokey" Lancaster, III, Owner
Vernon W. Dunn, Jr.
Formerly of ONE SOURCE SERVICES, Supervisor Call tor general improvements and all types of construction.
752-3739
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Full time seasonal employment available as customer service representative. Prefer experience with data entry equipment (CRT) or ability to type (35-40 wpm). Pleasant phone voice and sales background preferred. 40 hour work week, days and hours flexible. Applications will be taken 9-11 & 2-4 pm Monday-Friday
TRIAD HEALTH CARE CENTER of
Greenville Has Opening for Patient Activity Coordinator
120 Bed Facility
Must be energetic, creative, and enjoy elderly people. Must possess training and experience in directing recreational/group activities.
Contact Administrator 758-7100
Competitive Salary/Benefits
064 Work Wanted
LAND CLEARING, Grading, drainage, demolition, site preparation, topsoil, sand and stone. R.C. Davenport Com pany, 756 1339.
NOW GIVING Estimates and bids tor one time, seasonal or year round grounds keeping (lawn, parking lots, etc.) Quali ty work. Call 758-0897 or 758 0529. PAINTING. 25 Years of custom er satisfaction. Honest is my goal. 524 3396.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.
QUALITY WORK. Low Prices. All phases of carpentry. Rocky Dale Carter, 753 3013
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
064 Work Wanted
RICHIE'S ARTWORKS FROM NEW YORK
Plaques, Murals, Paintings, Sentimental Portraits. Your request Is my creation. 24 Hour Service.
FREE ESTIMATES. 355 7489
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.
SHOPPING ERRANDS DONE.
Bills paid, etc. $5 minimum charge. Donnie. 355 7866.
SILVERTHORNE HAULING.
Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3296
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brody's is looking for a person with strong leadership and communication skills, as well as a background in retail for The Plaza Store management position. Excellent opportunity for individual currently in an assistant or similar retail management position to step into an opportunity with unlimited growth potential. Good salary, bonus incentitives, benefits package. Call Sara Hampton to arrange intenziew appointment, 756-2224.
HELP!!
Because of Outstanding Sales Volume, We have the need for 3 additional salespeople NOW!!
#1 Product #1 Dealer
On the Job Training I Excellent pay plan and benefits Demo s
Apply in person to:
Leland Tucker
HASTINGS FORD
264 Bypass & 10th Street 758-0114
064 Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE TO Sit with el derly people at night. $4.50 $5.00 an hour. Call anytime, ask for Lois, 757 3209.
072 Building Supplies
STEEL BUILDINGS. 40x75x12 $3.43 square foot. 50x100x16 $3.32 square foot. 60x100xl6-$3.05 square toot. 70x100-14 $2.90 square toot. 100x100x14'$2.76 square foot. Allied Steel.
1 800-635 4141.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA FIREWOOD. Dry season ed 100% oak, $85 a cord. Green $80 a cord. Delivered tree. 1 823 6837.
C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked. 830 0644.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
C.E.'S Oak Firewood delivered and stacked 830 0644.
CARMON FIREWOOD Service Oak Firewood. We deliver Call 756 5730.
SEASONED FIREWOOD tor
sale. Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 after 6 p.m.
SEASONED OAK Firewood Delivered and stacked. 758 6143. VOOO FOR SALE $30 a load.
Call 746 4308 or 746 4924.
081
Furniture
FURNITURE STRIPPING
Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days. Call for estimate. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 355 6003.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Go Id Class and
WelPvltarWiiy Uara li Eara Mflth IliiiieV 1hiii|ioiwta
Why not take a class to improve your skills and let Annes Temporaries pay your way. After successfully completing an approved course and working at least 40 hours with the company, Annes will reimburse you the cost of your tuition.
By continuing your education youll gain the personal satisfaction that comes with learning and youll qualify yourself for mor and better job assignments.
Choose a course like accounting, computer programming, or typing from Annes approved list and enroll today. Most of these courses can be applied toward the completion of a degree at the community college and youll be fully reimbursed for your tuition. Come by Annes today to ask about our Learn to Earn program.
OopPlHlosopliylstlVorking
'^W0wtfxMWies,Aio.
The Temporary' Help Professionals 76IH810
The Flowers Offii* Complex 1410 S. Evans St.
Greenville, NC 27834
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1989 Buick Rebates...
Skylark ........$500 Cash Back Rebate
Century $400 Cash Back Rebate
Regal .........$500 Cash Back Rebate
LeSabre .......$400 Cash Back Rebate
Electra/Park Avenue. $750 Cash Back Rebate
1986 MAZDA RX7 GXL
Royal maroon, loaded, one owner, extra sharp New tires, Real nice'
1986 TOYOTA CELICA ST
Low miles dark blue, local trade, excellent condition
1988 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM
4 door low miles, ruby red and 1 gray metallic, automatic power steering, power Drakes, air automatic overdrive, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, like new condition These cars are like new at great savings!
1988 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM
4 door, low miles, white, blue cloth interior, power windows, power door locks cruise control, till wheel, automatic overdrive, wire wheels extra sharp Save thousands on this one'
1988 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM SEDAN
Low miles, gray metallic, V-6 cruise control, lilt wheel, AM-FM slereo/casselie wire wheels _ _ _
Mazda RX-7s
Excellent Selection And Last Shipment Of The Full Size RX-7 Discounts Up To
*2,800
1989 MX-6
As Low As *11,999
*238?
'Selling price it 1.999 plus N C lax and lags $t 500 down cash or trade. 12 5% A P R . 60 monthly
Slock 89107-M
1988 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE
Low miles, white gray vinyl roo! gray cloth interior, V-6, power windows, cruise control till wheel. AM-FM stereo, wire wheels extra sharp, GM factory purchase
1987 DODGE RAM CHARGER
16 0(X) miles, silver/gray metallic, maroon cloth interior, loaded, local trade, V-8, extra sharp This Is a rare tind In' this condition! Come take a look!
1986 ELECTRA ESTATE WAGON
32.000 miles, blue metallic, loaded, one owner, local trade, blue velo rr int&rior, V-8, excellent condition This is a very nice lull sized wagon New Michelins!
1988 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE
16.000 miles, dove gray, gray leather interior, loaded, V-8, like new. Save thousands on this one!!!
1987 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE
27.000 miles, charcoal gray metallic, gray leather interior, all options, one owner, extra ^shar^This^an^bsoluW^^mmaculate^heck^ui^ricen!^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
1988 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE
11,000 miles, white, maroon velour interior, loaded, like new. GM factory car Save big on a like new car!!!
198S SUBARU GL WAGON
Maroon, tan cloth Interior, local, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, excellent condition Nice car at the right pnce!
1987 MAZDA 626 LX
4 door, 27.00G miles, loaded, one owner. This car is like new In every way! Extra clean
1985 GMC JIMMY 4X4
Low miles, sable/woodgrain, one owner, local trade. Priced to go! Call on this one' 1985 BUICK REGAL LIMITED
2 door, 30,000 miles, silver metallic, gray velour interior, one owner, V-8, extra sharp One of the nicest around!
Grant Buick-Mazda
See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...
Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Charles Wickizer Mike Laurin
603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
756-1877
Hours: Mon.-Frl., 8:30-8:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00-5:00
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In es cl a v CIctssifiecIsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, February 15,1989
Q
081
Furniture
FULL SIZE SLEEPER COUCH, blue, good condition. $150. Call 355-5035 leave message.
MATCHING SOFA and chair, good condition, $150. Call 355 6402 after 5:30p.m.
MATCHING SOFA And
loveseat, also a recliner All three items for $350. Cali 355 6985 after 5 p.m.
MOVING SALE. Maple bedroom set $475, Chair $139, Couch $169, Drum table $65, Cot fee Table $59, Dining Table $69, Oak fable $399, Electric dryer $75.830 8944,752 0751.
ONE COUNTRY COUCH, 2 end tables, and audio stereo cabinet tor sale Call 355 3552.
QUEEN SIZED SLEEPER Sofa for sale. $175. Call 756-4858 after 6:30p.m.
SLEEPER SOFA Excellent condition, $400. Call 756-9939.
TWO SOFAS, good condition. Asking $60 each. Call 752 6554, leave message.
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
WHERE CAN
I
YOU...
...BUY A CAR ...SELL YOUR BOAT
...LEASE A HOUSE
.1
...SEND A MESSAGE
...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE
...FIND YOUR LOST DOG
...GET A JOB
...SELL LAND
...FIND A BABYSITTER
...RENT A SUMMER HOME
...FIND A ROOMMATE
A
HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
092
Livestock
REGISTERED Morgan Gelding. Sired by champion Stallion and Grand-sired by a world champion. Shown very successfully on regional and local level. Call 753 5589 ask for Jason or leave message._
099 Miscellaneous
BASEBALL CARDS -Autograph cards bought and sold. Call 752-3273 after 3 p.m.
BEDSIDE COMODE. Drop arms. 1 owner. Best oHer. 756-6720.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
CAR TRAILER All steel $1,595. Car dolly $595. 4x8 utility trailers $349 and up. Financing available. 752 4746 anytime.
CLEAN TOPSOIL, Large and small loads. 756-1339.
CUSTOM BUILT UTILITY
Trailers featuring easy load tilt bed, steel frame construction with galvanized floor, balanced for easy maneuverability, minimum capacity 2000 pound, 14" or 15" tires/wheel combination. Prices starting at Just $449. Available at Toyota East Parts Department 756-3228.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Call To Place A Classified Ad In
The Daily Reflector
GOODWRENCH
fbu'ie a Tifiiuunf
at
Grant Buick
Winning is easy! A ticket to the Goodwrench 200 NASCAR Grand National, plus a Goodwrench 200 cap, are yours FREE when you bring your car in for any of the following service specials:
GM Goodwrench Oil Change GM Goodwrench Brake Jb GM Goodwrench Tune-up GM Goodwrench Shock Absorbers with Lifetime Limited Warranty Race Date:
Saturday, March 4,1989 Place:
North Carolina Motor Speedway, Rockingham, NC Dont miss out! Ticket quantities are limited...COME IN TODAY.
Grant Buick
603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC
756-1877
099 Miscellaneous
GE WASHING MCHINE. $125. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000, ask for Geep.
ENGAGEMENT RING. .79
Carat, oval. Appraisal avail able. Contact 752 3110.
F&J SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, metal shelving, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, lots more. 5220806. Monday Friday, 9:00-5:00, Saturday, 9:00-1:00
Call us today 8. place your ads 752-6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
FOR SALE: Complete TIE Electronic telephone system with 36 phones, 12 truck line ca pability, power supply and cards with control panel Purchaed new from Carolina Telephone Perfect for small business $1,500. Please telephone Steve Grant, 756 3228
FREEZER FOR SALE 13Cubic foot Hotpoint. 752 0083.
FOAM RUBBER
Sofa cushions cut while you waif. All types of foam rubber products sold. 756 7829
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
GOLF CLUBS - Ping Eye II Wedge Through Irons. Also, Walter Hagen full set 756 3377 after 5pm
HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 756 6000 for details.
IN STOCK WALLPAPER
Newest patterns and styles Save 25% 50% Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.
KING SIZE WATERBED for
sale Needs heater. 355 7725 after 5:00 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOODWRENCH
Youre a
at Leith Oids-Nisson
Winning is easy! All you have to do is bring your car in for one of the following services and we'll give you a FREI ticket ($20 value) to the 1989 Goodwrench 200 NASCAR Grand National. In addition, youll also receive, absolutely FREE, a special Goodwrench 200 cap.
Save on This Winning Service Special: GM Goodwrench oil change
(includes up to 5 quarts of oil and filteO Regular *25'
Now *16 plus tax
Dont miss out! The race date is Saturday, March 4, 1989. The place is the North Carolina Motor ' SiDeedwoy in Rockingham. Ticket quantities are limited, so COME IN TODAY for the sen/ice of your choice and pick up your FREE ticket to the Goodwrench 200.
Leith Oids-Nisson
Call 756-3115 for an appointment
7:30 a.m.-5:00p.m. Monday-Friday
East Carolina Chrysler
The Lowest Full-Size Truck Price!
$
8,888
Full-Size Dodge D-100
mm mi
159"
per mo.
*SMlng pric. S6 B88 with $1,000 tsclory rtbite assigned to dealr
mom'hl^pilTOnVs^rL sn^ *' * 436 80, 12 90% A P R 60
fiast Ca/ioClm
W*' Chrysler
3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 355-3333
The Daily ReQector. Greenville. N C Wednesday. February 15. 1989
inesdav Classifieds
MATCHING COUCH and chair $150 Console 22" TV $200 Call 830 9384
NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.
Over 200 in stock $895 and up Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488
NEW 5 PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95
NEW 2 PIECE living room suit only $189 95
NEW 4 DRAWER chest only $39 95
NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation Twin $79 95 set Full $99 95 set Queen $138 95 set
Compare our pnces before you buy, we will save you money.
Jamie's furniture 756 6027.
OLD FASHIONED Ware Ever roaster canner Never been used For information on this and other Ware Ever items, cll 355 0252 between 9 00 and 5 00
PAYMASTER CHECK Writer, like new Best otter Call 746 2764
QUALITY DAY BED Close Out Sweetheart and Teddy Bear Call 355 6600 or 355 7543.
RCA 21" COLOR TV Floor model Goud condition $200 756 9724
ROOM HEATERS for sale Five oil and 2 Butane Call 746 6379.
SEARS TREADMILL, cost $400 new, will sacrifice for $150 Call 746 3341 after 5 30p.m
SHAMPOO VOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 8"xl6' Baded Hardboard siding $2 49- Reiect Plywood 5 8" $6.25, 3 4" $6 95. 125V Tin $7.49 Builders Bargain Center, Greenville N C .758 7061-
STORAGE BUILDINGS For sale 8*8 $550, 10*12 $875, 10*14 $975, 12*16 $1450, 16*20 $2250
Other sues available 689 2381 after 8 00pm
STORAGE BUILDINGS For sale, 8*8 $550, 10*12 $875, 10*14 $975, 12*16 $1450, 16*20 52250.
Other sizes available 689 2381 &fter8 00pm
SURPLUS Fiberglass tubs and showers, whirlpool baths, spas, some are slightly damaged. All at manutacturer's cost Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 South Memorial Drive, Green ville 756 610)
SWIMMING POOLS$999
New, leftover 1988 model pools Huge 15 by 24 toot swim area, 4 feet deep Includes deck, fence, filter and warranty Installation and financing available Call 24 hours 1 800 722 5843
SWING SET Very reasonable Call 752 6520
JWASHERS,' DRYERS,
refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929
WASHERS, DRYERS, Stoves, Refrigerators repairs. Fast home service from 6 a m 9 pm , Monday Sunday We buy your old appliances working or not 752 0772
WHIRLPOOL WASHER AND
dryer, $225 Full size microwave oven, $125 2 queen size waterb eds, $250 and $100 Couch and matching loveseat, $150 Call 756 6368
WHITE ELECTRIC STOVE tor
sale, good condition $100 Call 753 2832
1968 CESSI'NA 172' Airplane,, IFR, 10 88 Annual $12,500 best otter. Reed, Eves, 830 8880
24' ROUND 4' DEEP above ground pool including new liner, 6'*8' laying out deck with walkway and fence surrounding pool $1,000 negotiable, 746 2701
Just a Call away' Call us today to place yoijr classified ads 752 6166
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
A BETTER BUY FOR YOU!
Beautiful 3 bedrcxim Oakwood, 14 * 70-, underpinned, ready to move in! Located in Santree Mobile Home Park Only $499 equity and take over payments' Call 756 5434 for more details
A SUPER VALE House type look with shingled root and masonite siding, a cozy stone front fireplace, energy saving storm windows, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of furniture and all for only $17,995 Call for low payment details 1 800 637 1228 Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson
A 1989 70*14 3 bedroom, 2 bath be a proud home owner for under $165 per month yes, we have good deals on doublewides also. Call tor details, 1 800 637 1228 Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, WilSon Bring this ad and get an extra $100 discount
ATTENTION: I have ust ar ranged special financing tor our used homes Many people with limited credit and or slow credit can now own a home ol their own. Call Herb or Ray at 355 2151
CLEAN, WELL KEPT mobile home. Set up in nice park 3 miles east of Greenville 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, all electric, deck and storage building Cali Mrs Ar thur, 9l9 728 3598after 5 30
COLONIAL 14x70 Furnished. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with shower stall enclosures, Westinqhouse stove and refrigerator. General Electric whsher dryer, air con. ditioning, stereo system under pinning, deck, fireplace Set up for viewing, $13,525 firm, $725 down, balance to be financed at the bank Phone I 524 4507 or 1 443 2862
FACTORYOUTLET
Custom order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thou sands For tree literature and information call loll free 1 800 346 4847
NEW STYLES FOR 1989 Conie see new doublewides at special prices Three bedroom 2 bath 28x48 doublewule for only $20,900 Carefree Housing. 1046 Greenville Blvd ,355 6833
NEW 14X70 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, totally electrir ceiling fan microwave oven, telephone washer drye'- AH tnis lor less than $200 per nionth Call Azalea Homes North,it 758 4,197
NO DOWN PAYMENT assume loan, 14*70 Redman z bed rooms, 2 baths ' Call 830 4052 after 5 00 p m
ENTERS DREAM COME True 1989 24*52 doublewule J bedrcxims, 2 baths, totally oler trie, tireplace, ceiling fan, built in stereo system All this tor less than $250 per month For details call Azalea Humps Noriti al 758 4497
TR A0E t'h E OL D F or the new! Top dollar ottered tor trade ins on a new mobile home 355 0365
TWO BEDROOMS , oaln large deck, storaoe snerj, excellent condition I vz',661V
USED 14*70 CRAFTSMAN 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, pay just $395 down with payments under $200 per month Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497
WHY PAY RENT? New 2
bedroom, 1 bath with ceiling tan, totally eler.lric, frost tree refrigerator w.eher dryer, for less than ii50 per month Can Azalea Homes Norihat 758 4497
14XS8 BONITA All appliances.
Gi
plus more In quiet Greenville park 758 9466 or 943 2293
14x70 2 BEDROOM. 2 bath Take over payments of $178 60 Trail er must be moved Call 830 1645
1988 CHAMPION 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished, washer dryer $12.900 Delivered and set up Under $160 per month Carefree Housing. 355 6833
1988 CHAMPION, 14*80. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, $19,900 Fur nished, washer dryer, delivered and set up Paynnents under $240 a month Carefree Housing, 355 6833
1973 12*60 FLAMINGO Tr ailer 2 bedrooms In good condition. Call 752 9231
1982 KNOX 14*70 3 bedroom, r bath, washer dryer. Good con dition. Partially furnished Underpinning $500 down, assume loan. 753 5283
I986DOUBLEWIOE 26*40, par tially furnished, includes fireplace, central air, underpin ning and appliances Assume loan or purchase tor loan balance Call 827 4551 after 6
1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149 46 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068
6 MOBILE HOMES, Good condi tion, in good park Good invest ment 756 0801 after 5pm
105Musical Instruments
ALTO SAX New Best otter 756 8617, ask for Tom
GREENVILLE'S GRAND
Piano and electronic keyboard sale Savings from 30% 60% on large selection ot major brands, 3daysoniy, February 17,18,19at Hilton Inn, Greenville
RENT A NEW PIANO for as low
as .$25 00 a month Call now, Pearson Music Co., 355 7575
112 Woodstoves
WOODSTOVES. Reconditioned tireplace inserts and freeslan ding woodstoves Many models tochogsefrom Priced from $199 up Tar Road Antiques and Fireside shop, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville 355 6003
WOODSTOVE INSERT With Two electric blowers. $150 . 752 3459
114 Instruction
HUNT SEAT Ridjng Lessons available to you in the spring. Sign up today. Limited number ot openings Also fuM service board in one of the east's most modern facilities Call Linda after 8pm - 753 5260 or leave message
SADDLE SEAT English Riding Lessons. Available to you in the spring Sign up today. Limited number of openings. Also full service board in one ot the east's most modern facilities Call Jason at 753 5589 leave message
115 Lost & Found
LOST: ONE YELLOW lab 6
months old, lost at 316 E. 11th Street, Greenville 752 5441
LOST: A female brown/white hound dog Lost in the vicinity of Shady Knoll Trailer Park An swers to the name ot Patches Call after 5p m ,355 8949
LOST: Ladies gold Seiko Quartz Watch Cal 1756 6792 after 5 30
REWARD Medium size Shep herd mixed, male, green collar 355 5330
118 Business Services
MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service Fertilizing, aeration, seeding 919 792 6477
POSTERS, BANNERS,
COstomed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E 10th Street 752 0123
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
ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front lot on the "circle " Zoned resort, commercial with 100 teet ot road frontage This prime location is a great investment opportunity, but you better hurry It won't last long at $275,000 For details call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 3495
EMERALD ISLE: Fantastic deal for indiv.dual to purchase 40 seat deli bakery/carry out business with all equipment and furnishings (valued at $60,000) Can open immediately Pnme location with high traffic Located at K8.V Plaza with other successfully established businesses, ample parking. 2400 square feet with long term lease available Rent negotiable $30,000 Call Jack or Pat Wells, 919 354 2704
ESTABLISHED EXERCISE
Salon Iso metric, toning tables and Wolff tanning system Most desirable location Excellent clientele Minimum investment Serious inquiries to PO Bo* 8713, Greenville. NC 27835
PUTT PUTT GOLF COURSE
tor lease tor 1989 Call Don Ed monson at 355 5444
TURN KEY BUSINESS
Company established accounts Absolutely no competition Earn up to $1500 a month Part time. No experience necessary Inter est free, expansion after star tup $8950 investment Call 24 hours 1 800 327 6919
VENDINGROUIE 4!
YOUR AREA All new machines, great loca lions, potential gross. $400 $800 each machine weekly Must sell. I 800 446 5443
3,000 SQRE FOOT buildmg (or sale Perfect for repair shop, garage, light maunlacturinq, warehouse etc Steel Irame, metal builoiriq on 6 ' concrete slab 200 amp service, 3 en trances lots of parking. Cur renlly S G Williams Repair Shop Large inventory of washers, dryers, etc are neqo liable Priced to sell at $48.500 Please call Mike W,ilston for more details CENTURY, 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CiATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495 Call now'
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid
Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops Call day or night, 753 350J FarmyiHe NC
132
Commercial
Property
BULDNG in CDF are.i .1000 teet Approximately 3000 Ic't open Offices newly carpeted remodeled carpeted drop ceil inqs Approximately ,$4 25 pt-r loot J L Harris Really,
758 6079
COMMERCIAL BUILDING tor
sale or lease 4,000 square feet building comprised ot 3,000 square teet warehouse with 1,000 square leet olfice sedian Cumrngrcial truck acress Ap pro*im,iteiy two miles outside ol Greenville on acre lot Call 355 9160 day 757 I984 niqht
LOOKING FOR Commercial Real f stale to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house No lee Commercial Locaters, 830 4759
OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square leet available now lor sale and or lease Located on Arlington Blvd Call Jule White. Re Max Properties. 355 5444 OFFICE BUILDING, 2200 one level. Commerce Street Ap proximately $9 per loot Also have other office locations J L Harris Realty, 758 6079
RETAIL SPACE Available on highway tt across from the Carolina East Mall Excellent location and like new condition Call Alice Moore Realty 355 6712
1200' OFFICE/RETAIL spare, on West 14th Street Zoned CDF $425
RETAIL STORE, .ippro*imate
ly ' sOO , Dickinson Avenue $175
J.i
L. Harris Realty, 758 6079
80'200, Commercial and mdus trial lot with water and sewer $15.500 Darden Realty. 758 1983, niqhts, weekends, 355 6558
APPROXIMATELY 2S,000
square teet available for lease or possible purchase Location in prime shopping area. Lots of parking. May subdivide for desired tenants. $6 50 per foot. Call Mary, Clark Branch Real tors: days 355 2000, nights 756 1997
ARLINGTON VILLAGE Fron
ting Arlinqton_ Boulevard ! Tl
Across from the Plaza Approx imately 1650 square feet Retail. All CAM, taxes, insurance and utilities included. 3 year lease. Available 3 15 89 Contact Miller & Davis 758 7474 '
Harris
Realty
COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND FARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN
COMMERCIAL BROKER BUILDING, 4000 feet, 4 rental units. Off Greene Street near
airport.Am^le parking
SERVICE STATION, large lot, zoned CN pther good commercial uses possible 14th and Greenville Boulevard. BUILDING AND LOT, East 10th Street next to car wash. Approx imately 175' frontage by 154', 2.8 acres directly behind available. BUSINESS AND Residential Complex, approximately 2000 feet, 4 bedroom brick house; 954 foot 2 bedroom house (rented); 2704 foot masonry building could be used for distribution or storage; one car garage. Brownlea Drive. $159,000.
136 Condominiums For Sale
BY OWNER University Con dominiums, 2 bedrooms, I'z bath $31,000. 752 7713 after 5:30.
CONDOMINIUM For Sale or Rent at Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2' z baths, dining and living room, sunroom, etc. The whole area recently remodeled. Call after 5 00 or anytime weekends, 758 1180.
QUAIL RIDGE 1918 T
Contemporary flat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood parquet entry, chair railing and crown molding, mirrored wall in living and dining room, fireplace, landscaped patio with Astroturt. By owner 355 5319.
TRI LEVEL CONDO tor lease/ sale at Quail Ridge. 1700 square feet. Very unique. Many extras. Call 355 6318.
139 Farms For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 19000 tobacco pounds for sale at $3.10 per pound Call 758 5103.
APPROXIMATELY 130 acres, 75 cleared with 30.000 pounds ot tobacco and $12,000 rental in come located between Chocowinity and Vanceboro. $136,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridges. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 795 3222
APPROXIMATELY 102 acres with 25 cleared, located near In duslrial Park area. $125,000 Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 795 3222.
I AM LOOKING FOR land to buy and develop or to help you develop and market your land. Pease call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 7583 for a confidential discussion
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Train to be a Professional
SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR
I home STUDY/RES. TRAINING I .FINANCIAL AID AVAIL.
I JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST
LniiiiigrwlJr^
L
THE HAPT SCHOOL
Dl* oi A C T Cogi
no Bch. Ft
Nn.-hdq1r. Pomptno I
NICE SEVEN STALL Horse stable and 6 acres of land, some wooded. Nice home site. Ex cellent location 2 miles from city limits. By owner. Call 355 5947 after 6pm.
140 Farms For Lease
A900 POUNDS OF TOBACCO tor
rent. Call 1 445 2259 after 6:00 p.m., Marvin Bullock.
144 Houses For Sale
A WARM, INVITING HOME.
Friendly executive community Five bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, sunroom, rec room Ele gant and unique, it offers hard wood floors, a marble fireplace and a brick fireplace, high ceilings, and is perfect for intimate entertaining. Lush landscaping, circular drive. $112,000. Please call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.
ARE YOU LOOKING tor an at
fordable home on a beautiful lot in Cherry Oaks? Then consider this 4 bedroom, 3 bath beauty located high and dry on a quiet street. How would you like to come home and relax in your targe sunroom or by the tireplace in the cozy family room or downstairs in the den? For entertaining, theres's the formal living room. Over the garage is the perfect hobby room. Only $118,500 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.
144 Houses For Sale
BRAND NEW 3 bedroom, 2 bath home for sale by owner. Conve niently located 3 miles from the hospital $69,500. 830 3804
BY OWNER: BEAUTIFUL
home on Lake Glenwood. Living room, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 huge bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, deck. 104 Leon Drive 758 8083
BY OWNER. Tucker Estates 4 bedroom, 2'z bath, 4 year old home Special features include: detached double garage, fenced yard, ceramic baths, unfinished 3rd floor, formal areas and wooded lot. Call 756 7828
CHERRY OAKS 4 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, formal areas, sunroom, family room, garage. $119,9(K) 102 Terry Street 355 6668
CLASSIC MOUNTAIN View Farm House, 6 bedrooms, fireplaces, wrap around porch, riverview. Quick sale $35,000.
ERA Blue Ridge Realty, West Jefferson, NC 1 800 533 ERAl.
COUNTRY PRIVACY. Bargain buy in this custom brick home. Come, fall in love with the big rooms, large lot, above ground pool, 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, office, garage. Must see! $76,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.
ATTENTION 1ST TIME Home buyers! Don't miss out on this 5 year young 3 bedroom ranch on better than '2 acre lot with car port, extra outside storage and screened porch leading onto deck. At $54,900, the seller has already agreed to pay up to 2 points So call today for this bet ter than good deal. Diane Barnes, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, 757 1552.
BELVEDERE BY OWNER
1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck. New privacy fencing with large wooded lot. $72,500 No Realtors Please! 756 9640a(ter6;00p.m.
BY OWNER. Beautiful brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in very desirable neighborhood. Extra large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area, extra large master bedroom with 2 walk in closets, carport with storage, wired building on concrete floor, fenced in backyard. 1726 square feet. All of this for only $79,9Q0. In Belvedere. Call for appoint ment 756 6071.
CHARM AND GRACE from head to toe describes this lovely custome home located in ex elusive Lynndale neighborhood Only 5' 2 years old and over 3200 square feet of space just made for a growing family. Includes custom built ins throughout, huge playroom with separate stairs, large master suite, walk up third floor attic, screened porch and deck. All located on exquisitely land scaped wooded lot. Many, many more features accompany this special home designed for style and comfort Please call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, or nights 756 7660
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW WSTALUTIONS REFAMS PUMPWO 1 CLEANMO Pitt County Ponntt (KM f4 Ymrt
PHONE 753-4097
8 A.M. To 9 P.M.
Train for careers In TTT
STUOV/RES. TIVUNMa RNANCIAL AM) AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST.
A.C.T. TRAVa SCHOOL Nall hd4M.Ponio Bdv FL
CUSTOMHOAAE BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE
As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937 6186 anytime or 1 800 942 5211 Monday Friday only.
DELIGHTFUL 3 bedroom brick ranch sets on a large corner lot in centrally located area. Home features spacious kitch en/dining area with fireplace, living room with tireplace and huge windows to bring in the light, den, garage, fenced yard Good house and location makes dollars and sense. $76,900 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.
DON'T MISS THIS Country home situated on a nicely land scaped acre just outside of Farmville. 2350 square feet in elude 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas and a huge family room. Outside you'll find a dou ble carport and a detached garage workshop. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or even ings, 756 7984
DRAMATIC VICTORIAN just completed Large master bedroom with vaulted ceilings, bay window and bath with garden tub and shower. Enjoy the large family room, wrap around porch, extra spacious kitchen, bay windowed dining
room, garage. $86,900. Please ancy Di
call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 5596 or 756 3500.
DUPLEX FOR SALE $42,000 cash price. Short term financing considered. Call 752 4044
ECONOMICAL STARTER:
Three bedroom, two bath home near university area. Needs lots of "tender loving care" A great way to get started! Bargain priced at $32,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXTERIOR
METALS
Your Kt^v To Qualify Home Improvements
Carolina Sunrooms Vinyl & Aluminum Sidinq Carports & Patio Covers Prime/Replacement Windows
Aluminum Awnings Storm Windows Insulated Glass Free Estimates
1-800-682-0128
New Bern, N.C.
144 Houses For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER Non
qualifying assumable loan 3 bedrooms, 2 bath in Belvedere Subdivision. Living room, eat in kitchen, extra room with fireplace front porch, patio on wood lot. Extra storage building
in fenced in backyard. Equity
..
and assume. No Realtors. Call 746 2841 days; 756 6085 nights.
FOR SALE BY OWNER Non
qualifying assumable loan. 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary in The Twin Oaks subdivision. Greatroom with fireplace.
kitchen/dining room combo, huge deck in back Equity and
assume. No Realtors. Call 746 2841 days; 756 6085 nights.
FOUR BEDROOM House, $39,000 cash price. Will finance with low down paument. Short termed financing. Call 752 4044.
GOVERNMENT OWNED Prop erty 100% financing. Located in Singletree, 95 Lancaster Drive. 3 bedrooms, 1 '1 baths. Cash price, $42,120; financed price $46,800. Call Ray Everett at Coldwell Banker for more details, 756 3000 or 757 0530.
GREAT STARTER HOME 3
bedrooms, 1'2 baths, roomy kitchen with walk in pantry, laundry room, great playroom for the kids and much more. Winterville School District Priced to sell at $51,500. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, please ask Deborah Jones; nightscall 756 7660.
GRIMESLANO-BLACKJACK
Area If you like country living zou need to check out this 3
bedroom brick ranch on ' 2 acre lot. New paint, new lenolium in kitchen and new gas heater make this home priced in the upper 30's a great buy with payments as low as rent. Diane Barnes, Aldridge 8< Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, 757 1552.
HOLLY HILLS/Distinguished Estate. $218,000. Beautiful exec utive paradise. I'z story Con temporary. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 2't baths. Also Quiet street Family room Foyer. Fireplace, wet bar, brick exteri or. Approximately 1 acre lot. Duffus Realty, Inc. Better Homes and Gardens 756 5395.
IF YOU'RE LOOKING For a
home that's got EVERYTHING, then look no further. This 3 bedroom, 3 bath home is loaded with all kinds of extras. Over 1900 square feet located in a quiet rural area near Bethel. Also has 24 foot X 24 foot workshop that is a dream. If you want a really nice house, you need to see this one! Priced in the $90's. Call today, Ben Singleton at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 3059.
IT'S ALL HERE. Pride of own ership is evident in this beautifully maintained home. Tasteful decorating and quality
appointments include 3 bedri
(rooms, 2' 2 baths, a beautiful eat-in kitchen, anda large,farni ly room with lovely brick fireplace. On a wooded lot on one of the most lovely streets in Tucker Estates. For the discriminating professional! $121,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596, nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEED A LOAN?
144 Houses For Sale
LOAN ASSUMPTION. Ayden Griffon area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, almost new. Call 522 1938.
LYNNDALE. The beautiful,
park-like grounds will have you buying this home for the out side! Lush hardwoods and
azaleas surround this four bedroom, 3 bath executive home. Bask in the warmth of the
large gourmet kitchen, breakfast area, formal dining
room, and fireplaced family room. Entertain in the huge rec reation room or formal living room. There is room to ac comodate your guests in the downstairs guest room. $169,750. Interested? Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596
MOVING TO GREENVILLE?
Call for FREE video of homes in
your price range! HOMES BY Hiq
VIDEO, Inc. Hignite Realtors, 919 757 1969 Anytime.
NEW LISTING. Near the lake. Immaculately maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on large, well landscaped lot. So charming, so polished, so pampered throughout. Cozy family room with fireplace, effi cient country kitchen, formal dining/living area, garage. A real don't miss." $79,9(X). For more information, call Nancy Dudley, Realtor, at 756 3500 or 756-5596, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors.
NEW TRADITIONAL 2 story E 300, white vinyl siding, 2350 + square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, double garage. Maple
Ridge Subdivision, $119,900. 52
758 5272.
NON QUALIFYING LOAN
Assumption on this pretty tradi tional style home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, beautiful living room with ex posed ceiling beams, fireplace, custom window treatments 8, more. PLUS and unfinished
room upstairs with 350 square feetr attached garage, and big open back yard. There's more.
but why read about it? You need to SEE this home! Priced to sell quickly at $82,500. Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 81 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495.
ONLY $3500 Will put you in this 3 bedroom, 2 story home. Great location/school district. Week days, 8:30 5.00, 752 1076. No Re altors Please!
PRESCRIPTION FOR
Pleasure: By the time you.own this fine country home, it will be time to dive into your own.
custom designed in ground pool, itn;
Mix that with a huge greatroom, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, and a beautifully landscpaed 1 acre lot! Priced at $119,000. Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 758 0693.
REDUCED: Love is security, beauty and comfort for your family. This fine home features 4 bedrooms, a cozy greatroom with fireplace and an over sized lot. Winterville schools and Greenville amenities. Reduced to $92,000. Please call Parvin Khani at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 3144
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OWN A HOME?
HOME EOUITV LOANS
$5,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood
Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose
WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...
WESAYYES!
FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone
1-800-777-3701
M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm
NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN
We tram orr loaded equipment DOT CERTIFICATE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE (FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY) FULL & PART-TIME CLASSES
JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
BLANTON'S
fCNIOR COLLEGE
TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER
195-Hwy 74
Lumuenon, nC Wilson NC Olfic 1-800.522-1576 I919)291-4144
144 Houses For Sale
HOME OFFERED BY OWNER.
In a great neighborhood. Live on a quiet street in Belvedere with 3 ample bedrooms, 2 ceramic
baths, dining room, foyer, living room and eaf-in kitchen. Nice
yard with back fenced in. Call now for your opportunity to see this home at 355-2170.
ROOM TO GROW! This beautiful young brick ranch located on approximately Vti acre lot features 4 roomy bedrooms and 3 full baths. Large master suite has spacious
his and her closets. Fresh paint 3hout.
and all new carpet through
Formal living room, dining ' (ifh
room and family room wifi fireplace. Excellent neighbor hood Just $91,500. Call Aldridge 81 Southerland, 756 3500 and ask tor Deborah Jones or nights, 756 7660.
STEVE EVANS REALTY PRESENTS
NO DOWN PAYMENT. Pay
ment could be as low as $160 a month if qualified under FmHA guidelines. Home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and just reduced by $4,000 THIS 3 BEDROOM, Kz bath home includes fireplace, carpet, central heat and air located Jn Winterville School disfrict. ATTENTION FIRST TIME Home buyers. Condo located near university and shopping centers, has 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, corner unit next to pool.
Call 355 2727 tor more details
THE EVANS CO.
752 2814
NEW LISTING-You will be pleased about everything on this 2 year old home in vinyl siding 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, natural gas :ed in
heat and central air, tenet- ... back yard, family neighborhood. Excellent location, Wintergreen and Winterville school district. High $60's.
CANTERBURY. Discover the beauty ot this new 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, 2t/z baths, situated on a wooded lot. All 1847 square feet are well arranged and most attractively deco rated. Also features formal dining room and an elegant foyer. For your showing, call Winnie Evans at 752 2814 or 752 4224.
CANTERBURY. Family needed to turn this award winning house into a home. This new brick ranch features oak flooring in dining and foyer. Vaulted ceiling in greatroom. Call for private showing. Jack Gordon at 752 2814 or 355 5494.
NORTH RIVER ESTATES.
New recently completed, taste fully decorated home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths; vaulted ceiling in greatroom. Only $53.650. Contact Jack Gordon at .752 2814 or 355 5494.
THE EVANS CO.
752-2814
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
QUAIL klOGE TOWNHOUSE
For Sale By Owner. 2 bedrooms, 1 >/5 baths, many extras. 355-6427.
TRIPLEX Located on Dickinson Avenue. $39,000 cash price. Will finance. Short term to right buyer. Call 7S2 4044.
TUCKER ESTATES By Owner. Lovely 2250 square foot home on wooded lot In cul-de-sac. Great room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 4 bedrooms, deck, storage building, crown moulding and many extras throughout. 756-6315.
WESTHAVEN SACRIFICE!
Owner relocating and must sell fast! His loss is your gain! Thii four bedroom traditional otters
2KX) square teet ot pure comfort and convenience. Many extras
including underground sprinkler
system, tencezfin back yard, mint condition! All otters considered. Bargain at $113,500. Contact Janet Bowser, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.
WESTHAVEN $83,000. 3
bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with all formal areas. New carpets, wallpaper and paint.
large screened porch. Lily :ha -------
Richardson Realty, 355 2260 or 7562753.
WINDY RIOGE: For sale By owner. Low equity, assumable 9'/i%. 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath, fireplace, air, hot tub. After 6pm, all day weekends, 355-6981. $54.000.
WOWI What a lot of ads you circled. Let me do all your footwork for you. I'll make the calls, make the appointments and show you the homes. Call Betsy Ray with RE/MAX tor a 100% effort. 757 3034 or 355 5444.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOODMAN
AUTO BROKERS
Let Us Help You
rOrT
Buy Your Next Car Or Truck Or Sail Your Car Or Truck (Consign a-Car Plan)
Wednesday Special: 1984 Audi 5000 S
4 door. air. automatic, all options. sunroof, gray leather, power seats charcoal gray
56,960
Bank financing Factory leasing
(Beside (kjggins Goodncn Tire Store) 312 W. QraenvillaBlvd. Graanvilla, NC
355-9196
4 Mid-Size Compact Cor Rentals Doily Weekly Monthly
' 756-3635
PLASTIC SLIP COVERS
For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic
ONLY ^90
One Day Service
We Also Clean Furniture
JENKINS UPHOLSTERY
576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
977-0688
New 1989 Chevrolet GEO Spectrum #5036 2-door coupe, with 5-speed, air
conditioning, radial tires, and more! Rebate
*148?.
^8295
-600
Low, low
Only partnonii sale price only
We have 6 great Spectnims in stockall at similar savings!
*7695
New 1989 Chevrolet Corsica #5020
With air conditioning, cruise control, tilt steering, automatic transmission, delay wipers, & more
.*206?.
*10,695 Mfr. Rebate -400
Low, low
Only fcW permonm salepriceonly *10,295
We have 4 Corsicas with similar savings!
New 1989 Chevrolet S-10 EL Trucks!
Take advantage of manufacturer rebates or
special reduced APR financingyour choice! Mfr. Rebate
*159?
*8,685
-500
permonMi
Low, low salepriceonly
*8,185
Or, get these great rates:
4.9% APR for 24 r
months, 8 9% APR for 48 months,
6.9% APR for 36 months, 9.9% APR for 60 months.
X
SIGMON
SAVES YOU
MORE!
Sigmon says: now is the very best time to save! We have an extra allocation of beautiful brand new cars, with up to *1,000 rnanufacturer rebates or low, low 4.9%APR FmancHH^
A tremendous selection of new cars, priced to move! And with your choice of manufacturer rebates or fantastic financing, Sigmon saves you more now than ever before!
LATE MODEL TRADE-INS
New 1989 Century Coupe #2413 Powerful 3.3 V-6 with tilt steering, cruise control, power windows, power locks, air conditioningloaded with luxury!
Mfr. Rebate
*13,298
-400
*9" $19 OQO hMsHepm * Ia,OUO
We have 9 Buick Cenhirys in slock at similar low sale price savingsl
New 1989 Buick Electra Limited #2441 *17,995
Loaded with options, including power Mfr. Rebate - 1000
locks, power windows, power seats, rear
window defogger, cassette and more'
lowsaleprice *16,995
We have 8 georgeous Elecim lor you to choose from! Ml with tkniiar sa^!
Pontiac Grand AM LE 3243
With automatic transniisston, air conditioning, tilt steering, cruise control, delay wipers, alloy wheels, & more! Mfr. Rebate
$22283
My fclLla pwini
*11,495
-500
OMy bfcOa pwmoMk salepriceonly *10,995
Ihere are 8 Graito Ams in slodr all priced to save you swtous money!
1989 Pontiac 6000 LE
#3246
.*235?
Mfr Rebate
*12,099
-500
Low, low
OMy VW pKmonNi salepriceonly *11,599
We have 8 60W inodeto in stock! AH at sinMar savings and aH vMi big rebatos!
1989 Pontiac Grand Prix Coupe #3237
With tilt steering, cruise, power windows.
locks, styled wheels, cassette player, & more' Mfr. Rebate
.*258?
*13,599
-1,000
Low, tow
OMyOBWpwmoMh sMpriceonly
We have 4 in stock, all wNh manutacturer's rebHes and tow, low sale prices!
*12,599
5015A 1986 Pontiac 6000
Lcx:al trade, one owner, very weH maintained, only 43,(XX) miles
2248A 1986 Ford Mustang GT
Local trade, one owner, 41,000 miles, realty nice loaded
8198A 1985 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer
2-wtieel drive, Tahoe package, loaded, 58,000 miles
8243 1988 Pontiac Grand Am
15.000 mles, red, 2-door, automatic transmission, air conditioning, tit wheel, cruise control
2326A 1983 Buick Regal
54.000 miles, local trade, one owner, very nice
8237 1984 Buick Electra Station Wagon
Only 48,000 miles, all equipment, loaded, beautiful
4203A 1985 Chevrolet Silverado Truck
52.000 mies, loaded, local trade, one owner
8251 1986 GMC S-15 Jimmy
2-wheel drive, loaded, local trade, one owner, all service records
8253 1988 Chevrolet Astro Van
CL Model, 8-passenger. V-6, loaded'
8232 1986 Ford Thunderbird
Loaded, clean inside and out!
6053B 1983 Chevrolet K-5 Blazer
Super dean, new tires, loaded, siverado, local owner
5008A 1985 Buick Skyhawk
37 000 mies, automatic transmssion, a# conditioning, super dean^
New Selection Of LocM Lease Models
1988 Buick LeSabre Customs an equipped with w \
locks and windows, AM/FM stereo cassette, spirt seats, wve y tiansmission. and ar condihoning! a variety of colors to (
control, power door
'-6 power, automatic
Amouils financed deduct your manirtaclurcr rebaten leu ol reduced APR rues eOmorrthstermat 12 0%APRMtti approved credll and SVOOO down, cash or trade Tax aid tags are extra Must choose between reduced APR rates or reduced pnce tndudng manufacturer's rebate
Chevrolet Buick Pontiac - GMC Truck
Highvi/ay 264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103
' dnesdav Classifieds
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Wednesday. February 15,1989 B-13
14a Investment Property
near Ayden, 60 acres, partially cleared. Call Juzns or 746-2343.
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY
package. 4 duplexes, 10 single family. Can m bought as a package or separately. Units priced between $10,000 and $25,000. Call Doug Morgan, J.L Harris Realty, 758-6079.
150 Land For Sale
BY OWNER Restricted Homesites. Paved road frontage, 160 feet X 200 feet. 3 miles west Carolina East Mall. Community water, well drained. No trailers. Call after 6,355 5947.
^Harris Realty
COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS LAND-FARMS 758-6079 DOUG MORGAN
COMMERCIAL BROKER 23 ACRES. South of Ayden on Highway 11, 400 foot frontage. $7000 per acre.
LAND FOR SALE with small house. Well and septic tank $10,000. Call 745 4301 or 745-4230.
LAND FOR SALE: Do you
yearn for soaring trees on your homesite? Fine development area featuring Winterville schools near Emerald Chase on SR1125. Twoparcels, 11.62acres at $69,720 and 21.19 acres at $127,140. Please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 355 7472.
LAND FOR SALE: Located in Ayden 83.32 acres of which 42.65 acres are cleared and 40.67 acres are wooded. Call Gerry Lambert for directions at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-A472
XaND: 18 acres + located be tween two beautiful subdivisions approximately 1 mile from Carolina East Mall, Ideal for YiBSidentlal development. Call Robert Dean, 756 1147, or Parvin Nhanl, 355-3144 at CENTURY 21, 'lANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.
XaNO: Nice homesite - 3.16 ^res for $10,500. Already aleared with no restrictions. Call fierry Lambert at CENTURY ei, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-91472
XaND: Nice homesite - 3.16 Acres for $10,500. Already ateared with no restrictions. Call Jerry Lambert at CENTURY ai, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7472.
AND: Nice homesite 3 16 cres for $10,500. Already Cleared with no restrictions. Call Cerry Lambert at CENTURY ai, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.
LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres 'Qf land. 16 acres cleared, 4 acres Wooded. It has water and sewer lines with pumping station on property. Call Robert Dean, 756-1147, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.
' LOUISE MOSELEY ' REALTY INC.
OFFICE-746-2166
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY:
M acres fronting Highway 11 8, State Road 1105 between drifton and Ayden. Will sell all or part.
M ACRES RESIDENTIAL or
Mobile home site. Development Iknd 2 3/10 miles from Bell's Fork. Eastern Pines water available. Good road frontage. Possible owner financing.
MCGOWAN'S CROSSROADS, 34
acres, residential or mobile home land. Owner financing available
William Harris.. Louise Moseley.
.746 4220 .746 3472
53 ACRES OF LAND with 20 acres cleared. Bell Arthur water, located in Winterville area Priced at $165,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights, 795 3222.
548 ACRES Bordering Highway 33, River Road and The River. $625,000. Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4687.
60 ACRES between Tarboro and Williamston on Highway 64. Un-zoned. County water available. $2,000 per acre. Owner financing available. Nags Head Realty, 919441 4311.
152 Lots For Sale
A WHOLE LOT FOR Only a lit ,tle! A Mi acre lot in the new (Emerald Chase subdivision for ,only $12,500. Only minutes from tthe Mall and priced below market value for a quick sale. Call James Gibson, Hearthside 'Realty, 355-3613/355-2058.
ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. 'Westhaven Section 8. Call 355 7627.
AYDENGRIFTON AREA. 12
acres of wooded property in Ayden-Grifton area. Includes a 3-bedroom handyman special. Call Ken at Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or 746 3255.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT
'near Hollywood Acres. The Evans Co., 752 2814
152 Lots For Sale
KNOLL ACRES. Over 5 acres between Greenville and Wlnter-vllle, restricted home site, single-family, 1800 square foot minimum. Quiet cul-de-sac. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty 355-3613 or 756 3291.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT. .Winterville School District. 1500 square foot minimum. Call The ;Evans Company, 752 2814, Jack Gordon, 355-5494 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS
In popular Greenfield Terrace. .Contact Marsha Taylor, 758-9192 .after 6 p.m.
GOLF COURSE Building lot. 110' wide, 191' deep along 15th ,fairway, Ayden Country Club. Cleaned, seeded, ready for con-.struction. Only $17,900. Nights call 746 3784.
HAMS CROSSROADS. State Road 1780. 100'x200' on Eastern 'Pines water. $5,500.
STOKES. On State Road 1588. '1/2 acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Payments as low as $80.57 a month.
THE EVANS CO.
752-2814
Jack Gordon, Broker 355 5494
Winnie Evans, Broker...752-4224
NICE WOODED LOT On Cul de-sac in Baytree, one of Greenville's popular neighborhoods. If youre thinking of building call Diane Barnes today, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, 757 1552
STANTONSBURG ESTATES.
Only 2 lots remaining on this quiet cul-de-sac. Great family neighborhood near the Medical District. $11,500. Call Hearthside Realty 355-3613. _
TIMBERWOOD Subdivision 4-6 acre building sites with restrictions, located in Winterville area. Priced from $22,500-$25,000. Call Worley Warren, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500,
WESTHAVEN VIII. Desirable wooded corner lot in this popular subdivision. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty 355-3613 or 756 3291.
WOODRIDGE LOTI A lot in this fast growing subdivision is finally available. '/5 acre and ready to build on. Winterville school district. Call James Gibson, Hearthside Realty, 355-3613 or 355 2058.
YOUR OWN PRIVATE Woods! That's what you get with your personal "mlnifarm" at Blue Banks Farm. Lots of acreage in a planned development with an atmosphere reminiscent of Kentucky Derby country. Estate #25-3.6 acres-S115,000, Estate #30 3.8 acres $100,000. Others available beginning at $65,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 756 8580.
19 LOTS SOLD, 9 LEFT to sell, Winterville, retricted, minimum 1700 square feet house and garage, your choice. Now 90% financing. 1-729-0381.
2-6 ACRE LOTS priced from $11,500-816,500 with city water, restricted to 1400 square foot minimum with doublewide or conventional houses accepted. Located in Industrial Park area. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8i Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights, 795-3222.
3 LOTS For sale. Route 2, Grlf-ton NC. State Road #1709. Approximately acre lots each. Call 524-5739 after 9pm.
157
Townhouses For Sale
AVAILABLE 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths; Lexington Square. 919-778-3516.
FOR SALE: 3 BEDROOM, 2</2 bath Sheraton Village Townhouse, $53,000.00 through February 26, 1989. 8'/i% North Carolina Housing Assumable Loan for qualified buyer. Call 355-2310.
LUXURIOUS Townhouse with 3 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, and an unfinished 3rd floor. Floor plan features a sunken living room and sunken dining room, the patio is enclosed with a privacy fence and has a storage build ing. With 1500 square feet this townhouse is priced at $82,500. Please call Janet Bowser, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.
REDUCED TO $30,000. Buy to day...Profti Tomorrow! Enjoy carefree living in this 2 bedroom, iVi bath, two story townhouse. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.
REDUCEDI Owner is anxious to sell this cute cluster home in Rollinwood. Many extras including loft, outside hot tub on patio, gas log hook-up, sky lights and more! Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher and microwave all convey. Neighborhood close to mall and hospital. Owner has transferred and needs to sell. AAake offer! Reduced to $64,900! Call Mike Walston, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3495.
161
Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for January rentals)
Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J.T, or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758-7436
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished aparfments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $215 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
A BEAUTIFUL I or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospital. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112.
ALL FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $2IX)/2 bedroom townhome $375 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 1
bedroom on Ridge Place, $220 per month. 2 bedroom on 10th Street, $295 per month. Call 758-0491 or 756-7809.
APARTMENT 2 BLOCKS from Campus (One bedroom available until July). Fully furnished, walking distance to campus and downtown, hardwood floors, friendly neighbors. $150 a month plus utilities. 757 0412.
AT THE PERFECT TIME and
location for you- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Station. One year lease with depos
it. No pets, washer/dryer hookups, brand new. Hearthside Realty Property AAanager Divi
sion, 355-2112.
161 Apartments For Rent
A COUNTRY MANOR One
Bedroom. Available March 1. One mile from hospital. Very quiet. All electric. All amenities - low utilities. Singles only $235 per month, includes water. 756-3377 after 5pm.
attenYion students - 2
bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. Ideal for student. College View Apartments. $220. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-6079.
AYDEN, TWO BEDROOM
duplex, stove, refrigerator, gas heat. $225. J.L.Harris Reafty, 758-6079.
BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and
air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsldiz rents. EHO. Phone 244-1324.
BRAND NEW 1 AND 2 bedroom luxury apartments near Medical Park. Huge floor plan with loads of exfras. 1 year lease required. Call 830-0661.
TREYBROOKE
APARTMENTS
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with V/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includina 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
CLEAN 2 BEDROOM duplex on quiet cul-de-sac. All appliances, central heat and air, $330 per month. Call David 355-6258.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,
modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, fully carpeted.
applii __
facilities, swimming pools.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
FOR KIDS! 2 bedroom duplex $150 or 3 bedroom $250 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM,
Stadium Apartments, nice and quiet for the married, grad or professional. $240. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-6079.
FURNISHED, Close to college. Suitable for 2. $300. 752-1928 day; 756 4013 nights.
6RE!n MILL IIUN APARTMENTS
One bedroom apartments, fur nished and unfurnished. Excellent condition, V/t blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, drapes and basic cable included. 24 hour maintenance and on site management, quiet environment. Call 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, round and pool, abundant
parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($300). 756-6869.
HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
BROOKHILL. Two and three bedroom townhomes. Dishwasher, range and refrigerator. Washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Pool and tennis court. W^lnterville school district.
CHESTERFIELD COURT. Two
bedroom townhouse available now. V/i baths, washer/dryer hookups, outside storage.
COLINDALE COURT. Two
bedroom townhome available now. V/t baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, outisde storage. Located off of Highway 43 near Greenville Athletic Club.
LEXINGTON SQUARE.
Spacious 2 bedroom townhome available now, IVti baths, appliances, floored attic, basic cable.
SHENANDOAH COURT. New
one bedroom apartment. Stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups.
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. Tobacco Road. Two bedroom townhome with 1 Vi baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Patio with outside storage.
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.
Two bedroom townhomes available. V/i baths, dishwasher, range, refrigerator Profes sional location.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom flats. Two full baths, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, fireplace, cathedral ceiling. Pool and tennis court.
WOODSIDE. One bedroom apartments available. Range, dishwasher and refrigerator. Water and sewer included.
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for Debbie
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.
752-8915
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Garden Apartments. All appliances Included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on-site laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.
Call 752 3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.
You get first dibs on a 1,2 or 3 bedroom apartment for the Fall if you act now. Enjoy spacious apartments, fully-equipped kitchens, pool, clubhouse and more. Close to East Carolina University.
Stop by or call today!
ESTATES
752-4225
M-F 9-5:30 p.m. 214 Elm Street #5
Shelter Management Group
Apartments For Rent
CLEAN, Cozyl 1 bedroom duplex $160/2 bedroom $220 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
LANGSTON PARK Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Central heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.
Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
MATURE, PROFESSIONAL
female to share furnished house. One half rent and utilities. Free phone and cable TV. Call 830-1684 between 5 and 9 p.m
NO DEPOSIT Only $195 per month (Utilities included), (fall 830-5482.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. (Jffice hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.
756-4151
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
apartments available now. Call 752 3311.
ONE BEDROOM apartment close to campus on 10th Street. Centra) heat/air. $250 a month. 758-0600.
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED
apartment one block from uni versify. Heat, air and water fur nished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.
ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, water and electricity furnished, $175.
ONE BEDROOM, newly painted. Charles Boulevard. $175.
WASHINGTON STREET, onw
bedroom, $185.
J.L.Harris Realty, 758-6079.
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED
apartment, all utilities furnished. $275 per month. Near university. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.
PETS OKI 1 bedroom duplex $170 or 2 bedroom house $296 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
PINEBROOK. Patio home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, carpeted. $425 a month. 1 year lease. No pets. The Evans Company, 752-2814.
RINGGOLD TOWERS Now tak
ing leases for fall semester '89. Efficiency 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. For information call Hollle Simonowich at 752-2865.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENT HOUSING
PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Short term lease available also,
GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!
CAPTAINS QUARTERS. One
bedroom apartment available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Pets.
JOHNSTON STREET, One
bedroom apartment. Appliances, water and sewer includ ed, 2 blocks from campus.
REGENCY HOUSE. Two bedroom apgrtmenfs available furnished or unfurnished. Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewage included. Centrally located at corner of 5th and Reade Street across the street from campus. Short-term leasing available.
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for Vicki
161
Fo
or Rent
STUDENT STREET, 2
bedroom, upstairs. $215. J.L. Harris Realty. 758 6079.
SUMMERFIELO
GARDENS
A Peaceful, Private Place to settle in a Brand New 1 or 2 Bedroom garden apartment with carpet, blinds, washer/ dryer hook-up, appliances, free water, cable available. 1 year lease/deposit required. No pets.
757-0022,355-6620 THREE 2 BEDROOM apart ment for rent in the Farmville area. Call 753 4383.
TOWNHOMES) 2 bedroom 1</> bath $285/3 bedroom 2 bath $400 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
TWO BEDROOM, V/i bath. Call 355-2474; after 6:00 p.m., 355 6016._
TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent near hospital. $340 per month. Contact F.L. Garner, owner/broker, 757 1445.
TWO BEDROOM Apartment in walking distance of campus. Married couples only. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $245 a month. 355-7040.
TWO BEDROOM Apartment, heat and air. Located close to campus. Call 758 2149 ask for Jimmy Lee.
TWO BEDROOM, Central heat and air. In city limits. Ready to move in. Colonial Village. $250. J.L. Harris Realty, 758 6079.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
near ECU. Range, refrigerator, central heat and air. Quiet neighborhood. No pets. $315. Call 756-7480.
UTILITIES PAID! 1 bedroom $220/1 bedroom $250 Furnished 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.
WOOD'S EDGE
Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.
756-4151
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.
Carpeted, range, refrigerator.
$195. ---- -
8915.
5. 503 East 2nd Street. 752
2 BEDROOM Duplex near university. Marrieds preferred, $325 per month. Call 355 7799 or 756 8444.
2 BEDROOM duplex, fireplace,, washer/dryer hookups, .appli anees. 355-2432 after 5:00 p.m.
2 BEDROOM. 1,^ bath, central heat and air, sundeck, washer/ dryer hookup. No pets. $320 per month. Call after 6,756 7689.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX.
Winterville NC. $315. Call Stan, 758-0168 or 756-3000,
Buying a new car or truck? Sell your old one through classified.
170 Condominiums For Rent
A PROFESSIONALLY Deco rated 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath Quail Ridge condominium for lease. $600 per month. No pets. Tennis court, club house and swimming pool privileges. 746-2078 days;
756-8957 nights.
CENTRAL LOCATION
2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling, fireplace, no pets, 1 year lease plus security deposit. Call
757-0007 leave message.
CONDO IN TREETOPS, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appli anees including washer/dryer. Pool and tennis. Available im-mediatly. No pets. $425 a month. Call 756 7633.
LUXURY 2 BEDROOM Condo Location:Pamlico Plantation, Washington NC. Water view, fireplace, tennis courts, swimming pool, 35 foot boat slip, club house, jogging and bicycle trails. Minimum lease:6 months. Rent:$650 per month,
Rlus 1 month security deposit, lopets. 919 821 3342.
SDC PROPERIIES
CYPRESS
GARDENS
2 bedrooms; cable and water free, all appliances.
CEDAR
COURT
2 bedroom townhome, carpeted, all appliances, very nice.
Call 756-6209
170 Condominiums For Rent
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath flat with fireplace, all kitchen appliances Included. Microwave. Excellent location. $475 plus deposit. No pets. Call Mary, days 355 2000, nights, 756 1997.
2 BEDROOM, 1'/2 Bath In Windy Ridge. Washer/dryer, fireplace, pooL tennis courts. No students or pets please. $425 per month. Call641-0446after5:30pm.
173 Houses For Rent
A DOLL HOUSE You can live in on 11th Street. 1 bedroom, small and cozy. $200. J.L. Harris Real-ty. 758 6079._
ATTRACTIVE 4 bedroom country house $400/3 bedroom 2 bath 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
AVAILABLE DECEMBER Mn
Pineridge, 5 minutes from hospital. 3'bedrooms, 2 baths, 1320 square feet, heat pump, central air, screened porch. $500.00 per month, 1 year lease and deposit required. Call Clark-Branch, Realtor, 355 2000 or 756 5402, ask for Marie.
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, 2
bath home for rent. Lots of ex tras, whirlpool tub, large deck, corner shower, cathedral ceiling. Call now tor your appoint ment, 355 7354.
BRAND NEW 3 bedroom 2 bath home on '/j acre lot. 3 m i les trom hospital. $600 a month. 830 3804.
CLUB PINES: Executive lifestyle in this 3 bedroom, 2'/a bath, 2000-!- square foot home. Formal areas, hardwood floors, fireplace, workshop are just a few of the extras. Available March 1. $700 per month. Call 756 0286.
FOR RENT 112 Fletcher Place in Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, central air conditioning, dish washer, refrigerator and win dow treatments included. Nice yard, next to park. No pets. $525 a month. Couples or families only. Call 753 2731 after 5 p.m.
HOUSE FOR RENT: 119 E
Berwick Street, Ayden. 3 bedrooms, kitchenette, dining room area, living room and bath. $290 a month. Call 746 6937 or 746 3790.
IDEAL! 2 bedroom $296 Pet OK or 3 bedroom $365 Kids OK 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. LOVELY 2 BEDROOM house on large wooded lot. Convenient location. $400a month. 756 2187
NICE COUNTRY Home near Winterville-Greenville. $395 month. Available now. 746-6570 or 746 2913.
THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath 1 mile from campus. $450. Call 830 5165, leave message.
THREE BEDROOM brick home in excellent condition; large fenced-in yard, married couples only. No pets. Lease and deposit required. $385 a month. 355 7040.
TIRED Of Looking! 3 bedroom V/7 bath $400/3 bedroom $500 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE on
New Street in Ayden, $185. Call 746-6555.
VERY PRIVATE 4 bedroom, 2 bath country house on a large pond near Snow Hill. Ideal for the person who wants 0|}enness and to be off the beaten path or needs an art studio. Available March 1. J.L. Harris Realty. 758-6079
3 BEDROOM, 2 Baths. Fenced in back yard. Near campus. 355 7161.
3 Bedroom Handyman Special $175/3 bedroom $340 Others too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
174 Townhouses For Rent
AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1 at
Yorktown Square, 2 bedroom, V/7 baths 1450 square feet with fireplace, tennis courts. Located in wooded courtyard. $450 per month, 1 year's lease and deposit req^uired. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
174
Townhouses For Rent
AVAILABLE 3 bedrooms, 2.v baths. Twin Oaks. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-4926.
IDEAL FOR Professionals, 2 bedrooms, IVy baths, dishwasher, microwave, paddle fan, storage. No pets. $385. 756 7480.
LEXINGTON SQUARE
Townhome. 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath available for $525 a month. Please call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES for more information. 355 7800.
NEW SHENANDOAH 2 and 3
bedroom, all appliances, ceiling fans, storage, no pets. 355 6318.
NEW 2 BEDROOM Townhome at Sheraton Village, \'/i baths, $450 a month. 753 4972.
SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom, l/2 bath, fireplace, new carpet and paint. No pets. $365. Work 355 6002, home 756 7541.
2 BEDR(X>M TOWNHOUSE for
rent. $375 per month. 103 Shiloh Drive. Days 355-5706, nights 756 7719,
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
HOMELOCATORS!
A FURNISHED 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom $190 2 bath laundry KIDS OK! 2 bedroom $125 or big 3 bedroom $180 near town PRIVATE LOTS 2 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom on a pond $250 WASHER, DRYER! 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom IVj baths $210 Call 752-1375 Fee. (^en 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZES.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 2 miles east of Greenville. Call 752 6842 after 5:30 p.m
TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No pets. Call 756 0801 after S:00p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS, unfurnished, central heat, window air, water furnished. Limit one child, no pets. $175. Call 1 729 4241.
TWO BEDROOM furnished. No pets. 752 6051 after 6:00p.m
TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets. 752-0196.
1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. $200 rent plus deposit. 752 4577.
2 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, Shady Knoll, $230 plus deposit. 3 bedroom total electric. Eastern Pines community, $210 plus deposit. Call 756 0975.
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
ASHLEY PLACE: single or double lots. Call 756 1929.
HAVE COUPLE OF Lots avail able in nice, quiet park. Paved streets and parking area. 752-6245.
LARGE SHADY LOTS; Deer Run Estates. Phone 752 6643.
MOBILE HOME SPACES for
rent in park on Highway 33 East. Call 758 0745.
181 Office Space For Rent
BEST VALUE 2 suites avail able, over 800 square feet. Road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937.
CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee. 830 4759.
For lightning quick results call iified 752 6166 to place
AVAILABLE 2 bedrooms, 1': baths; Lexington Square. 919 778-3516.
PRIME
DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY
in
MEDICAL DISTRICT
For Sale By Owners 32.9/10 Acres M02 162 Acres MD7
For Details Call 752-6253
752-3311
1,2 & 3 bedroom apts.
Greenvilles Affordable Luxury Apartments. Woodburning Fireplaces Washers & Dryers Washer & Dryer Hookups. Pets Allowed E-300 Energy Efficient Tennis Court Pool Clubhouse
*95 a
MnaTuN>T
security deposit
Ask about rent special 1510 Bridle Circle
355-2198
99
'Affordable Housing Is Our Specialty
AT
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES-NORTH
# 14 X 50 2 Bedroom1 Bath
# 14 X 70 3 Bedroom2 Bath
# 14 X 80 4 Bedroom2 Bath
*9995.00* or $125.28 per month* *12,9995.00* or *162.15 per month* *16,995.00* or *211.31 per month*
85000.00 DISCOUNTS ON ALL DOUBLEWIDES IN S'TOCK
$395.00 DOWN ON USED HOMES & REPOS
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES-NORTH
(t
99
'Across From The Airport
1312 I\. Mtiiiionoil Dr.
Greenville, NC
Phonf!: 7.5B-4497
*AII cuh price* do not include N.C. Sales Tax and title fees. All Monthly payments based on 10% down payment of cash price 110 months 14.S% A.P.R. monthly payments doesn't include lax, Ins., A title fees.
181
Office Space For Rent
EMERALD ISLE: Prime retail/office space from 465 square feet fo 1,000 feet at K&V Plaza. Successfully established businesses with high traffic and ample parking. Immediate oc cupancy. Rent from $250 a month. Call Jack or Pat Wells, 919-354 2704
EXECUTIVE OFFICES And
suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
$150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355 2788
OFFICES FOR RENT. 758 0792
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE
Space for rent. 3200 square feet Kinston, 527 6727 after 6.
OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET
available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444
PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313315 Clifton Street, just Oft Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Super nice. 240 square toot, utilities furnished, $150. 757 1626.
SINGLE OFFICES Shared reception area. Good parking. Utilities, janitorial and bathrooms included. Call Don Edmonson, RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444 or 756 7583
SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S. Charles. Call 355 0364.
SINGLE OFFICE, Utilities in eluded. Clerical services negotiable. 301 West 14th Street, SuiteA. 752 1811.
1,000 SQUARE FOOT retail or office space. East 10th Street. Call 758 2300.
1,000 SQUARE FEET Office or retail space for rent on Arl ington Boulevard in the First Union building. Call 752 8179.
184 Resort Property For Rent
MYRTLE BEACH DAYS
Ocean front condos 1. 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zis, health spas, tennis. Special $39/night up. FREE brochure. 1-800 777 9411, Smith Realty,
185 Rooms For Rent
ROOM AVAILABLE in private home, prefer female. 752 5085,
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted immediately for 2 bedroom house, $150 per month plus '/i utilities and ' phone. Quiet, mature non-smoker preferred. Call 355-3298, leave message.
MALE ROOMMATE Needed tor
2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment at Eastbrook. Split expenses. Call 757 0761 days; night 752 3811.
ROOMMATE WANTED. 3
bedrooms, 2 bath. $167.50 a month plus "3 utilities. De|>osit. 756 9504 or 355 6879
ROOMMATE WANTED to
share 3 bedroom condo. Pool, tennis, all major appliances. $190 a month, plus 1/3 utilities. 757-1653 leave message.
WOULD LIKE A MATURE, Professional roommate. Call be tween 5:309:30p,m., 355 2527.
194 Wanted To Buy
SHOPSMITH OR OTHER
Woodworking tools. Call 758 7575 or 925 2001, leave message.
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, inc. 756-8615, nights.
WANTED: STANDING Timber Pine and hardwood. R.M.B. Enterprises, 636-3255.
The no-hassle way to find a buyer for still good items you no longer use. Call classified 752 6166.
Thomas Mobile Home Soles
SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER
14 X 80 - $14,995 - Lots of extras 14 wide - $11,995-3 bedroom 14 X 70 - $14,995 - Energy package, fireplace, storms, house type furniture.
SAVE SAVE 752-6068
FOR SALE
OVER 2,500 SQUARE FEET with water and sewer in commercial area. Priced to sell at $65,000.
Call Darden Realty,
758-1983 nights and weekends, _355-6558.
HOME FOR SALE
Exceptionally well built home on quiet street, 407 Harding St., University neighborhood. Sizable living room with fireplace, adjoining reading room (or den), leading to three bedrooms, 2 baths, connecting hall.
Nice dining room, ample kitchen space, hardwood floors. Central air and heating, ceilings approximately 11' high, small back porch covered. Large floored attic (may be coverted to halt story, for apartment) and attached stucco garage.
2,000 square feet of heated area. Asking $77,500, price negotiable. Call Frank M. Wooten, Jr or Gregory K. James at 752-3129. Nights and weekends, 752-2084.
FARM SALE
Edith M. Willoughby Farm
(Known as Hart Farm) Greene County, North Carolina
LOCATION:
From Hookerton, North Carolina, take S.R. 1430, go southeast approximately 2 miles. Farm is on left.
DATE AND TIME:
Sealed bids will be received by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company Trust Department on or before Friday, Februaiy 24, 1989, 12:00 Noon and opened at that time at the farm.
TERMS:
Terms are 10% down - balance in 30 days. Seller reserves right to reject any and all bids. Accepted bid must be Court approved and remain open for raised bid for 10 days.
FARM INFORMATION:
Farm consists of:
51.45 acres woods 48.10 acres cleared 31.90 acres young pines (C.R.P.)
131.45 total acres
1988 tobacco base 6.65 acres, 13,613 lbs. 1988 corn base 29.4 acres, yield 72 bus. NOTE: C.R.P. land under contract with government for 9 more years - payment, $1,595.00 per year
For More Information, Call or Write:
Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N.A.
P.O. Box 1767 Qreenvillo, NC 27834 Attontlon: Barbara B. Allan - Phone 757-7244 Or Pole Harris - Phono 757-7294
Housing Sales Up For 1988
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Sales of existing homes in 1988 hit their highest level in nine years as purchases shifted to the lower-cost South and Midwest and consumers opted to buy less costly dwellings rather than leave the market, a real estate trade group reported.
Despite the dampening effect of rising mortgage interest rates, sales for 1988 totaled 3.99 million units, up 2.6 percent from the previous year and the highest since 4.05 million sales were recorded in 1979, the National Association of Realtors said Tuesday.
We underestimated the buying power strength of the baby boom generation, said Ira Gribin, president of the Realtors group. The market is being driven by people who are buying in spite of rising rates.
The biggest sales gains were posted in the least expensive regions of the country.
Sales in the Midwest were" up 6.1 percent during the last quarter of 1988 from the previous three months and sales in the South rose 5.4 percent. The Northeast, meanwhile, posted a 2.4 percent decline in sales, while the West recorded a 1.4 percent increase.
The Midwest was a bright star of the nations housing sector last quarter, and we think its improvement will continue this year, said John A. Tuccillo, the Realtors chief economist. We have seen activity pick up in the Midwest and South and subside in the high-cost areas of the Northeast.
Prices of existing homes, meanwhile, rose 4.1 percent in 1988 to a national median of $89,100, meaning half the homes cost more and half cost less. For the fourth quarter of 1988, the median price was down to $87,900.
The Associated Press
Savings "
Sgt. John Ledoux of the Vermont National Guard shows how an $8.70 device he designed to check the function of infared lights on military helicopters will replace the $4,500 goggles previously used for the same function. Ledoux has received a $35,000 reward from the Army for designing the device.
Democrats Stress Leave, Wage Bills
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON - Congessional Democrats have placed parental-leave and minimnm-wage bills on a legislative fast track in an effort to force an early showdown with the Bush administration on work-related domestic issues.
Both bills are expected to clear the relevant Senate and House committees next month, and differences between the two houses on the issues are relatively minor.
At the same time, however, two other major social issues on the legislative agenda child care and mandatory health insurance, neither of which enjoys a consensus of support are not likely to be dealt with until next year or po^ibly the next Congress, congressional sources said.
Unlike the last Congress, when the Reagan administration generally opposed all the work-related issues proposed by congressional Democrats, President Bush essentially has embraced the need for legisla-
Foreign Flagmaker Suggests Substituting 'Made In USA Labels
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - A manufacturers suggestion that American companies buy foreign-made U.S. flags and replace Made in Taiwan labels with Made in USA is causing a small uproar on Capitol Hill.
In all my years as a member of Congress, few issues have struck me
as being as blatantly outrageous as the label-switch proposal. Rep. Douglas Applegate, D-Ohio, wrote in a letter seeking a Customs Service investigation.
Applegate was one of several members of Congress who asked Customs to look into the issue. The inquiries were triggered by a letter-writing campaign by domestic
flag manufacturers.
I feel we can compete with a U.S. flag labeled Made in Taiwan but we cannot compete with a U.S. flag labeled Made in USA when in fact it wasnt, wrote Vane Scott, general manager of the Colonial Flag Co. in Coshocton, Ohio.
Scott provided Applegate with a copy of a three-page 1987 solicitation
on the letterhead'of the Ming Teh Flag Co. Ltd. of Taipei, Taiwan, which suggested changing Made in Taiwan labels after the flag shipments had cleared Customs.
The copy, which does not show to whom the solicitation was originally addressed, was forwarded to Customs by several congressional offices.
tion on child care and an increase in the minimum wage, and has urged employers to offer parental leave. As a result, Democrats and Republicans have a starting- point for negotiations on the issues.
The decision to push early on parental leave and minimum wage appears to reflect expediency and cost. Congress debated the two issues at length last year, even though bills were not enacted. And the cost of both measures this year is comparatively small giving them a boost in a time of nearlegislative paralysis because of the budget deficit.
However, the substantive differences between the White House and Congress on both issues remain large, and the two chambers also will have to reconcile somewhat differing versions of the parental-leave legislation.
The Family and Medical Leave Act, as the bill is called, would require employers to allow parents of newly born, newly adopted or seriously ill children, or workers with seriously ill parents, to take unpaid leave..It also would provide for unpaid leaves for workers with a medically certifiable serious illness.
The Senate bill would grant 10 weeks of unpaid leave for child or parental care and 13 weeks for illnesses in any company with more than 20 employees. The House bill would grant a 15-week medical leave and would only cover businesses with more than 50 employers.
Deeds
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Irlene T. Jones al to Curtis Cummings al 26.00
Thomas E. Trolley to Richard G. Coven al 3.00
Harvey D Bradshaw to P. Robert Fur-ci.lll 127 50 Harvey D. Bradshaw, Jr. al to Harvey D. Bradshaw
Paul R, Bradshaw, al to Harvey D. Bradshaw
John C, Cochran, al to Thaddeus A. Malinowski al 55 .50 Ronald H Davis-Sub Tr. to Secretary of Hous. of Urban Dev. 39.00 Eastwood Realty & Development Co., Inc. to Ronnie Staton al 7.00 Thelma B Fellowes al to Garland L. Beddard 18 00 John C Noble al to Hastings Ford, Inc.
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MARS-JS & Westbrook Partnership to City of Greenville .501)0 Mary Celeste Mewborn to Sam S. Sawyer Jr. al 66.00 Geneva .Newton to Barbara Newton al
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville N.C Wednesday, February 15, 1989
Leisure
Entertainment
Comics
Expressions
C
Singles Turning To Church
Many Exchange Seat At The Bar For Church Pew
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH In a era when churches are fretting about their shrinking ranks and singles are finding emptiness in the bar scene, both groups seem to be discovering each other and liking it, some North Carolina religious leaders say.
Anybody that wants to check em out, these are not losers, said the Rev. Jerry Hayner, who wrote a book titled Growing Together -Singles and Churches.
There was a time when you thought, These are losers, they go to church because church accepts everybody. Well, these are Ph.D.s, leader types at IBM. Theyre driving their BMWs, a lot of them are very successful. Its beginning to be a very strong kind of thing, said Hayner, pastor of Forest Hills Baptist Church in Raleigh.
Forest Hills Baptist is one of a growing number of Raleigh, Chapel Hill and Durham churches and organizations reaching out to Christian singles.
Hayner says he welcomes more than 250 singles every Sunday. An interdenominational group called SOLO draws hundreds of singles to its Thursday night meeting. Then there are New Life, Singles Unlimited, and SOLO II, for older singles, he said.
Christians are not the first to notice the skyrocketing numbers of singles in the United States. In the three-city area, 41 percent of the adults over 18 were single in 1980, according Arlene Saluter of the U.S. Census Bureau. National statistics show that 37 percent of United States adults are single, the highest percentage of any period in the 20th century.
What are all these unattached people doing?
Some are seeking God, and Christian company.
At SOLO meetings, hundreds of singles sing, pray, and mingle over refreshments every week. They hear talks from group leaders on singles-related topics. The group also sponsors social events like holiday parties and ski trips.
J. Kenneth Maxwell II, 28, a gregarious marketing manager for the state Agriculture Department, attends weekly meetings of the singles group at Edenton United Methodist Church in Raleigh.
I think we tend to stereotype Christians, he said. Talking with people in general, there are a lot of problems facing this world today ... the social problems we face, disease, racism. You can get pretty depressed over it. If people look at that, they realize theres got to be something more.
Most Christian groups reject the suggestion that singles join their ranks to find romance.
This is not a dating service, or a mating service, said the Rev. Waymond Burton, singles pastor of the Christian Faith Center. Were not discouraging people from doing that, but were involved in a lot of other activities.
A few years ago, churches had fewer singles to deal with. Often, when young j^ople grew up going to church, their attendance would
, The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Anne Reese works with ball poster as, from left, Sharyn Lennox, Carrie Oakley, Cathy Gavigan, Alice Clark help
Needy Patients Will Benefit From Evening Of Socializing
By Priscilla Brown
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Preparations have been under way for about a year. Greenville Country Club was reserved for the night. A band was located and booked. A menu was chosen, invitations mailed and programs printed.
For those who received an invitation, it is an opportunity to rub elbows with some of Greenvilles own high society. And so they will turn out Saturday night, dressed to the nines for an evening of gala entertainment and haute cuisine.
Its time again for the annual Charity Ball, a tradition in Pitt County that reaches back more than 50 years, an evening known for its elegance courtesy of the Greenville Service League.
But for every plate of shrimp pontchar-train thats set in front of the guests, for every piece of music that sets feet a tappin, therell be some grateful families in Pitt County this year.
Because when the Charity Ball guests sent their checks in to purchase tickets, they boosted a hospital fund that offers new hope
to needy patients: the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund.
Margie Coburn, special programs representative and financial counseling supervisor at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, has seen the Laughinghouse fund work for each of the 19 years she has been at the hospital.
Ive seen it do some very good things, she said. It helps people who would help themselves, people who arent just takers.
Their stories are all about the same, she added, all sad, all about a real need.
In 1988, the Laughinghouse fund helped 83 area residents with medical bills. None of those patients were able to afford medical insurance, and none of them qualified for any of the welfare programs available. They were all, Mrs. Coburn said, hard-working people trying their best to make it against insurmountable odds.
Among the families helped by the fund was a Bethel family who had two small children. Both parents worked, but the mother became pregnant again. This time, though, doctors had to intervene to save the mothers life. It was an ectopic, or tubular pregnancy.
She was in the hospital for three days, plus the surgery it was a big hospital
bill, Mrs. Coburn said. They came in and talked to me, and agreed to pay $35 a month.
Their hearts were broken over the loss of the baby, and then they had all this expense. When the Laughinghouse fund stepped in, the lift was emotional as well as financial.
The fund was established in 1939. Helen Laughinghouse Stokes, the Service Leagues first president, had approached the hospital board in December of 1938, asking if the club could sponsor a hospital bed.
The board responded by saying it would be great if the league would promise $2 per day for a bed. The Duke Endowment would pay for the rest of the bed, at a sum of $1 per day. The leagues total annual contribution would be about $73.
In February of 1939, the fund was established, and at a league luncheon in June of 1939, it was dedicated to Dr. Charles OHagan Laughinghouse, Mrs. Stokes father.
He was chosen, club records show, to honor his work and to acknowledge the leadership of Mrs. Stokes.
A few months later, the league held its first ball, in the East Carolina Teachers College Auditorium.
(See FUND, C-6)
89 Charity Ball Takes An Uptown Approach
By all accounts, Catherine Gavigan and her committee have planned a Charity Ball that guests wont soon forget.
The lilting strains of big band music are gone. Formal, engraved invitations have been replaced. Extravagant decorations have been pared down.
In their places are a band which promises a driving beat and a first-rate floor show, invitations that grab the recipient and a dinner of sheer delight.
More than 300 guests are expected at the ball, which is set for Greenville Country Club. Dinner begins at 8 p.m., with the ball at 9.
Guests at the black-tie affair will be treated to a sit-down dinner of Tournedos with Bordelaise Sauce, Shrimp Pontchartrain, Brabant Potatoes, Dilled Zucchini, Fresh Roll Round and Raspberry Sherbert.
And just as the last bit of iced fruit has been consumed, The Fantastic Waller Family will step to the stage.
When they do, the final step of a year-long plan will begin. Mrs. Gavigan and her group began planning the ball last spring, setting it around the theme of An Evening of Fascinating Rythmn.
Decorations within the club will follow the same design as the invitations which were mailed out in January. A large, four-way folding card flanked by piano keys beckoned this years guests to the ball.
Beginning with the driveway (rf the Country Club, the theme will continue. Floating musical notes will greet guests on Saturday, and as they enter the club building, theyll be met with,.committee members say, a fantasy world of music.
Mirrors will highlight the table decorations, and the backdrop for the Waller Family will feature silver and black mylar, complete with a five-foot saxophone of black foam board and silver glitter.
Even the ladies lounge will he decorated with sparkle and glitter.
But those with the most glitter on this Saturday evening may be the teens who are serving as ushers and usherettes for the 1989 ball. Ushers are Wesley Martel Measamer and Jeffrey Allan Likosar
Usherettes are Suzanne Evans Brewer, Dorothy Lee Nisbet and Katrina Steinbeck.
On The Town
wane in their early 20s until they had families of their own and went back. Today that interim ^riod is getting longer, Hayner said, and churches and young people do not want to be apart for so long.
Singles need guidance before marriage, Maxwell said. Bfore you join your life with someone else, youve got to be able to live with yourself first, he said. The single-adult ministries believe in that.
But singles ministries also are helping those who have been separated from a partner by death or divorce.
Charlotte Brown coordinates Singles Unlimited, which meets at Raleighs Benson United Methodist A Church on Friday nights - the hardest night to be single again, Mrs. Brown said.
Not limited to Methodists, the group sponsors Monte Carlo nights, midnight bowling parties and guest therapists, who help singles with problems like getting thr^pugh the Christmas blues, Mrs. Brown said.
Its worked for me. Ive learned how to crochet; Ive learned how to dance; Ive learned how to handle my anger,!she said.
Bobbi T^son of Forest Hills Baptist Church said her church singles group gave her a place to belong after her divorce.
Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Pitt County in the coming week:
Attic
Wednesday: Comedy zone.
Thursday: Ice Water Mansion will perform a high ball special.
Friday: The Bad Checks and Discard will perform new music.
Saturday: Jesse Bolt will perform power rock music.
Calico Club
Saturday: Concessions, pool room and gift shop available, and there is live country music and dancing. Open7:30p.m. toll:30p.m.
Fizz
Friday: Paul Tardif and the Trio will perform jazz and blues music.
Saturday: Mark Johnson will perform the best of Jimmy Buffet, James Taylor and the Eagles.
Performances begin at 10 p.m. each night.
Fox Trap Friday: Surprise birthday party. Everyone is invited. Master Rocker will provide the music.
Saturday: All-night party with the Master Rocker providing the music.
Sunday: Membership night. All members and guests admitted free.
The club is located on the Stokes highway, 903 North. For more information, call 758-9375.
Hard Times Wednesday: Little Rock will perform. Ladies admitted free. Doors open at 8:30 p.m.
Friday Saturday: Little Rock will perform. Doors open at 8:30 p.m.
Ollies
Wednesday: Ladies night; cooler delights.
Thursday: Bring a steak; steak cookout.
Friday: Open pool table Hot Action!
Saturday: Larry Andersons Country Band beginning at 9 p.m.
Sunday: NFL football all day. Bar snacks.
Monday: Monday night football. Bar snacks.
Tuesday: Tavern opens at 1 p.m. each day.
For more information, call 758-0058.
Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday: Ladies night will be held. Music by Doug Young. Club is open 7 p.m. to 1p.m.
Thursday: Wild Thursdays. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young.
Friday: Fun Fridays; expect the unexpected. No cover charge before 8:30 p.m. Music by disc jockeys Matt Zak and Doug Young. Saturday: A weekend bash will be held from 7 p.m. to 1 p.m. Dance music and lighting will be provided by Matt Zak and Doug Young. No cover cha rge before 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday: Classic Rock and Roll. Blue jeans and tennis shoes may be worn. The club will open from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music by Matt Zak and Kelly Long.
Sports Pad Wednesday: Ladies play billiards free. i
Sunday Saturday: Disc jockey will entertain with rock and roll music.
Tuesday Eight-ball tournament begins at 8 p.m.
For information, call 757-3658.
Outward Bound Charts Inner-City Wilderness
By Jules Loh
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - On a wall in the small office of Rudy Rodrigues, a leader of Outward Bound, hangs a detailed map of the wilderness his charges must conquer in pursuit of survival through self-confidence.
This challenge is particularly tough. The map is of New York City.
Americas large cities are asphalt jungles all right, at least in metaphor. But for mor than a quarter-century in America, Outward Bound has evoked images of well-heeled executives and well-scrubbed youths in expensive hiking boots breathing clean air on faraway mountains.
So whats a nice program like that doing in a place like this?
Its long overdue, says Rodrigues, "or would appear so from the results of our first year. This is no experiment. Were committed now, and going all out.
Actually, Rodrigues says, urban Outward Bound programs are a return to first principles. The organization was founded to teach resourcefulness, confidence, compassion, perseverance and self-esteem, but always has tried to include the ideal of service as well.
Its not easy to stress the service ideal in the wilderness, he says.
The traditional Outward Bound schools cater to the more privileged, so this is a shift from the traditional. In the city, we serve. Our focus right now is on inner-city youth and the homeless.
Serving, Outward Bound crews have renovated shelters, picnicked with homeless children, distributed food. But, on the theory that most urban discord results from people of varied ethnic and economic stripes threatening and fearing one another, relieving social tensions Rodrigues feels, might be the best service of all.
Indeed, Outward Bound is so satisfied with its work in concrete canyons that a staff is already setting up a similar program in Chicago and others are planned in Boston, Baltimore, Los Angeles and Minneapolis.
A typichl New York Outward Bound program matches a dozen or so corporate executives with an equal number of disadvantaged persons of various ages and
cultures and turns them all loose on the town for a few days with an instructor.
The haves live, work and discourse with the have-nots. an unlikely get-together in any town. The haves, moreover, must make do without cab fare, credit cards or carpet slippers.
They will sleep outdoors in blankets, walk where they want to go or ride the subway if they have a token. They
T/ie traditional Outward Bound schools cater to the more privileged so this is a shift from the traditional.,. Our focus right now is on inner-city youth and the homeless.
Rudy Rodrigues
Outward Bound leader
find meals as best they can. and as cheaply.
Without exception, participants report that the experience gave them a new. less judgmental perception of the lower crust, even a bond with them, and thus a clearer view of the city s social problems.
For their part, the inner-city folk discarded long-held prejudices among themselves. Black kids and Hispanic kids in New York grow up believing that white kids are weak, one 18-year-old black reported. White participants werent aware of that.
The corporation picks up the Outward Bound tuition for its own execs and also for their classmates, $60 a day each, same fee as the traditional courses out yonder.
The course relies on proven wilderness techniques transferred to the cityscape with, of course, some compromises.
Instead of testing endurance by dashing across mountain meadows, for example, the New Yorkers take laps around the Central Park reservoir. Instead of going hand over hand across a chasm, they climb in the rigging of a four-master at the South Street Seaport museum. Instead of a white-water raft adventure, they row an eight-oar lifeboat up the East River.
(See PROGRAM. C-6)
WITN
WNa
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V
WEDNESDAY EVENING
e
o
OIS
ESPN
HBO
LIFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
7:00 7:30
Our House
Business Rpt.
Ent. Tonight
Cosby Show
Cosby Show
USA Today
Wheel-Fortune
Bugs & Pals Fraggle Rock
Legis, Rpt.
Lose or Draw
Current Affair
Night Court
Lose or Draw
Jeopardy'
Movie: ' Russkies' Cont'd
TBA
Sports
'little Shop of Horrors
Spenser; For Hire
8:00 8:30
9:00
9:30
Movie: "Voyager "
National Geographic
Garfield/Town Bugs Bunny Equalizer
10:00 10:30
700 Club
American Playhouse
Movie: "Amityville III: The Demon"
Unsolved Mysteries
Garfield/Town
Gro. Pams
Bugs Bunny
Night Court
My Two Dads
Equalizer
Head of Class Wonder Years Hooperman China Beach
Plenty
Wiseguy
News
Nightingales
Wiseguy
Movie: The Sandpiper
Miss Bliss
Waterloo
Danger Bay Movie: "How the West Was Won"
College Basketball: Seton Hall at Connecticut
Movie: You Can't Hurry Love"
Cagney & Lacey
Attractions
College Basketball
Night Stand 1st & Ten
Movie: "Shattered Vows"
Going in Style Movie: "Friendly Persuasion"
"Ernest Goes to Camp
"Playing for Keeps Cont'd
USA Miami Vice
Movie: "The Natural
Movie: "Eddie Murphy Raw"
Murder, She Wrote
'Terms of Endearment"
Showtime Coast to Coast
Movie: "Modern Girls"
Movie: Hello Mary Lou: Prom Night II"
WTBS [Andy Griffith Sanford Clash of the Champions: The St. Valentines Day Massacre
"Beach Red
Show Examines Homelessness
For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
THE associated PRESS
NEW YORK The genesis of the weekly CBS News program 48 Hours was a riveting documentary called 48 Hours on Crack Street.
After a season on the air, 48 Hours has fine-tuned its unique, spot-documentary style and on Thureday takes on an equally compiling subject homelessness. This installment of 48 Hours produces some of its best reporting, camera work and editing yet.
Correspondents Bernard Goldberg, Betsy Aaron, Harold Dow and Harry Smith spent two days covering various aspects of the problem. Their report is often touching, often enlightening, sometimes depressing and ultimately inspiring. If this doesnt make you want to go out and do something or at least lend a hand to the people who do not much will.
The story was covered in New York City, where a huge homeless
Actor Willem Dafoe Remains Cool Despite His Controversial Career
population finds it can live under the feet of a hardened populace long accustomed to ducking beggars and stepping over derelicts.
Goldberg spent his 48 hours with those with whom the rest of us come into daily contact panhandlers and street people. Shorty takes Goldberg on a sometimes amusing trip through the subway system, where he hops cars and announces to jaded passengers that he is collecting funds to help the homeless. You gotta sell, and Im sellin em, he tells Goldberg. On one train. Shorty is chagrined to find hes competing with a guy in a monks robe with a megaphone.
But an hour of working the subway nets more than $22. As the camera rolls, Goldberg asks Shorty just between you, me and the people listening - if he is really collecting money for the homeless. Shorty, well aware of the camera, admits hes collecting the money for himself.
Cut to needy beggars. But also to a public that is suffering what Goldberg calls compassion fatigue. A pathetic young, pregnant woman begs coins from passers-by in Grand Central Terminal witlr little luck. One well-to-do young woman buying a magazine walks hurriedly away.
Like you werent even there, Goldberg whispers to the pregnant woman.
It dont feel too good, she says softly.
Dow followed the final, sad journey of a young Polish immigrant, from the street in Brooklyn where he succumbed to alcoholism and froze to death, to hisburial in a mass paupers grave.
Aaron went into the harrowing welfare hotels and produced some heart-rending interviews with children who live in tiny rooms with desperate parents and face possible death at the hands of strangers outside. Aaron asks one young girl what she most fears most. Killing, the girl says.
Aaron took a group of the children to a coffee shop and asked them to tell her about their dream homes. The kids conjure up poignant visions of big houses with swimming pools and backyards filled with animals.
Barry, a 13-year-old, left the hotels, he said, because his mother and aunt did drugs. He lives on the streets, occasionally bunking at the home of a friend.
^ PLAZA CINEMA
PLAZA MALL 756-0088
By Bob Thomas
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES For an actor who starred in the two most controversial movies in the past years, Willem Dafoe remains remarkably cool.
Dafoes career exploded two years ago with Platoon, which won him an Academy nomination and elevated him from a little-known character actor to full-fledged star. Last year he found himself at the center of a firestorm of protest over The Last Temptation of Christ, in which he portrayed Jesus Christ.
Now Dafoe is starring with Gene Hackman as two FBI agents of differing styles in Mississippi Burning, a fictional account of the investigation of the murders of three civil rights workers in the turbulent 1960s. Black leaders and have assailed the film for overlooking black participation in the civil rights struggle, and others who took part in or reported the events have decried the alleged distortion of history and the glorification of the FBI.
Director Alan Parker and others associated with the Orion Pictures movie have emphasized its fictional nature. During a recent visit to Los Angeles, Dafoe, who lives in New York, declined to be drawn into the controversy. But he did reflect on his participation in two headlined movies.
Theres no clever anecdote about Mississippi Burning; I just read the script and responded to it, he said. I was aware of (the civil rights struggle) in 1964, when I was nine years old. I dont remember the actual event, but I do remember a lot of trouble in the South. /.
Then in 1968, I remember being very conscious, even by reading the newspapers at 13 and growing up very comfortably, of the feeling that the world was coming apart. That
WILLEM DAFOE
was the time of Richanl Specht and the murder of those nurses (in diicago) and the assassinations of (Martin Luther) King and (Robert) Kennedy. So its an era that I dont really know frst-hand, because I wasnt an adult. But I think it points to things that were concerned with today.
Mississippi Burning was filmed in the same general area where the events took place.
We got a surprising amount of support from the people down there, said Dafoe. 1 think some people, particularly in our locations in Mississippi, were eager to cooperate with us, kind of as a gesture to let people know that things had in fact changed.
But certainly there were people who commonly said, Why do you want to bring these tMngs up again? Its over.
Why indeed bring these things up again?
I dont know. Im not so good at lessons. But I think the bottom line
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is: Sure, we can remember things by havihg this presented to s again. Remember, it is fiction, but it is based on the Shelby County murders.
Volunteers from around the country were invited to take part in the Freedom Summer to help register black voters in segregated Mississippi. One was 20-year-old Andrew Goodman, a student at Queens College. On Sunday, June 21, Goodman and two members of CORE (Congress of Racial Equality), Michael Schwemer and James Chaney, were driving to the town of Lawndale where a black church had been burned.
They were stopped for speeding near Philadelphia and jailed for several hours. After being released that night, the workers disappeared. Their bodies were discovered Aug. 4 on a farm outside of Philadelphia.
Dafoes engagement for The Last Temptation of C!hrist seems equally as casual as his appearance in
Mississippi Burning. Returning from the Thailand locations for Off Limits, he was summoned to a meeting with Martin Scorsese. After talking to the director and reading the script, I knew pretty much ri^t then and there that we were going to do this together.
The actor realized the perils of portraying Jesus on the screen and that it was a work that was bound to arouse the wrath of fundamentalists.
But a mans gotta do what hes gotta do, Dafoe said with a chuckle. I felt like I was the right person to do that role. Sure, I knew that the ... book was controversial, and I knew there had been a rough history of trying to get this film done.
I must say I was surprised by how the protest manifested itself. I didnt think the controversy was really going to happen. Maybe I was just putting it out of my mind because I had some work to do and that was the important thing.
RAIN MAN (R) 7 00-9:40
THE FLY II
7:10-9:15
R
THREE FUGITIVES
7:00-9:00
PG-13
ACCIDENTAL TOURIST (PG) 715 9 35
PUMPKINHEAD (R) 7 20 9 20
WORKING GIRL (R) 7 10 9 30
BEACHES
7:00-9:15
PG-13
C "Tkaatte
$1.50 ALL TIMES
NAKED GUN
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Miller Says Born 2B Blue Was A Labor Of Love
By Mary Campbell
*-THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - Steve Millers newest album, Born 2B Blue, was a work of love for the veteran musician. It was something he just wanted to do, rather than a job to create hits.
The album, his 18th for Capitol Records, includes such staples of pop and jazz as When Sunny Gets Blue and Willow Weep for Me. But there are no Steve Miller tunes on it.
STEVE MILLER
My own artistic sense told me I could sing that stuff pretty good, the 45-year-old singer-guitarist-composer said. I couldnt play it. But he got help from a long-time friend, pianist Ben Sidran.
Its a forward-looking album. I feel like 'my audience is ready for
this. Ive been ready for this for a longtime.
Hell tour the world for the album next summer. We need about a $3 million budget to get it ready to take around the world. I think we can do it. If it works we make lots of bucks and on we go for another five-10-20 years. Id like to be performing the rest of my life. Id like to drop dead on stage, or off-stage and they can announce, Ladies and gentlemen, Mr. Miller has just left the building and the planet.
Miller plans to open the shows solo and acoustically, doing a few of his big rock hits. Then Sidran will join him.
Itll be the Steve and Ben show for awhile, he said. Then his band will come in. We weave our way through blues, jazz and rock. Weve got a real good jazz-rock arrange
ment on Space Cowboy. Well in-ndb.....
vite jazz and blues musicians in that town to solo on God Bless the Child
and When Sunny Gets Blue. Itll be a well-rounded evening. Id like to bring it on Broadway.
Sidran and^ Miller met in 1961 when both studied comparative literature at the University of Wisconsin. He worked on my first album, Children of the Future, and cowrote Space Cowboy with me, Miller said. This album has enabled us to work together on a mature level.
His band came out to play Jazz Alley in Seattle. We brought his band over to my studio on five afternoons. I would sing. They would work on the arrangements. That was August 1986.
They went on tour. I kept the tapes around. Then I started listening to them. Miller decided hed like it to become his next album. Ben was down in Los Angeles with the guys. We cut some more. I asked Ben if he would introduce me to some jazz players.
Thats Milt Jackson playing vibes on Born to Be Blue. Phil Woods plays solo on When Sunny Gets Blue and Red Top. I think Red Top is going to be the most popular song on the record. Later, after some live dates with Sidran, Miller redid some vocals and strings were added.
Born to Be Blue was difficult. Miller said, because he had to run scales and practice. Its a Mel Torme tune. I tried to make things seem seamless and effortless. It was a real job. I found out how great Mel is.
Miller had early musical roots. His mother was from a musical family and one of his uncles played violin in Paul Whitemans orchestra and another uncle played guitat. His father, a doctor and tape recorder fanatic, was best man at Les Paul and Mary Fords wedding. When Miller was 5, the couple showed him guitar licks and harmonizing.
I wanted to be Les Paul, Miller said.
Millers father and T-Bone Walker became friends. When I was 11, T-Bone taught me how to play guitar behind my head while doing the splits. I started my first band when I was 12. We played intermissions at fraternity dances at Southern Methodist. I taught my older brother to play bass so he could drive me to the gigs.
I went to college, studied in Copenhagen a year, started my rock n roll career. 1 was too young and too stupid to go back and see T-Bone. I wish I had. He totally shaped the way; I am a pupil of T-Bone Walker when I play lead guitar.
Miller decided not to get a doctorate in comparative literature and instead went to Chicago.
My grad work was done at the University of Blues on the south side of Chicago, he said.
I
Composer Celebrates The Trombone
By Mpry Campbell
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - The Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Ellen Taaffe Zwilich was commissioned to create a new music piece for the Chicago Symphony because two trombone players wanted her. Sir Georg Solti will conduct Concerto for Trombone and Orchestra when the Symphony premieres it this month.
The orchestra has a very fine first trombonist. Jay Friedman, and now has a wonderful bass trombone player, Charles Vernon. They both asked for me. I love the instrument and I think its a wonderful solo instrument with a very small repertoire, said Zwilich, the only woman ever to be awarded a Pulitzer for music.
To me its an instrument that
should have the stature of the violin or piano as a soloist. So I was thrilled. Its nice to feel youre making a contribution.
When it came to composing, Zwilich said, What I decided to do was write very different pieces. The one for tenor trombone is very interactive with the orchestra.
The other, that Im working on, is for bass trombone and strings and very little percussion. It is less interactive and more brilliantly vir-tuosic. The piece will be premiered next season.
Her First Symphony won the Pulitzer Prize for music in 1983.
Zwilich, who is 49, played violin for seven years in the American Symphony. She played trumpet in school and has had experience with each family of instruments. She didnt play trombone.
I think one of the wonderful things thats available to a composer today is the good advice of musicians you respect, she said in an interview.
Both Jay and Charlie have had very strong impact on the pieces I was writing for them. Ive sat down with them, with and without instruments. We talk on the telephone. Someone who spends his or her life playing an instrument always has insights the outsider can never have.
I also sat down with Solti. We talked about other peoples music for trombone and orchestra and he told me what he thought the problems were.
ELLEN TAAFFE ZWILICH
The New York Philharmonic premiered Zwilichs Symbolon last June in the Soviet Union. Its the first American composition to be premiered there. This season, the Philharmonic will perform that work and the composers Concerto Grosso 1985 at Lincoln Center.
Now cut 40<t <^Libbys, the canned meats that areA Cut Above.
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on Libias Chili or Stew.
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KKTAII.LK Larrutmn will reimburse yriu lace value plus M il Mihmilltd in cumpluixe willi Carnatmn Oimpanv Stnre luu pun ReJemplion Iulicy dated (I4tl2tl4. a copy ol wIikIi is dcailahic on request Send coui'Kis to CARNATKIN cut I'ONS Bo* 171. Pico ^ Knera. LA 9(lt)t)r) Cash value
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188925
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Cil.VSl'MLK Limit une cuuputi per item purcha.sed This coupon qiMid only on produc t sizes and flavors indicated.
RK lAlLKK CarnatKin will teimhurJe cou face value plus Ht it submilted in cienpliance with Carnation Conrpam .Store Coupon Redemption Policy dated ii|o284 a copy of which is available on request Send coupons to: c ARNATKIN COI PONS. Box 171. Pico Rivera. CA 9nt>fi.'> Cash value
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Based on a theme of Handel, it was commissioned by the Washington Friends of Handel.
Zwilich went on the Philharmonic tour. She relates that one Soviet man said he was surprised to hear a powerful piece composed by a woman. The translator sort of giggled. She, as well as I, thought it was quaint. However, Zwilich said, Americans also are sometimes surprised that women composers would have what might be considered a powerful statement to make.
As the trombone concerto was composed for a particular player
and orchestra, Symbolon was tailored for its debut.
Two things were uppermost in my mind, she said. One was that I wanted it to be a piece that would exploit the New York Philharmonics virtuosity. I wrote a bass solo because the principal contrabass player is from Leningrad.
The fact it was going to receive its premiere in the Soviet Union was very touching to me. I knew the piece would reflect the powerful and sometimes conflicting emotions that I have about the current world political situation.
Howard R. Williams, Jr.
&
Hubert Cannon, Mgr. of
Howards 24 Hour Restaurant
Buyers Market Shopping Center
(Beside Prime Time Rentals)
would like to invite everyone to Breakfast (Anytime), Lunch or Dinner
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when you buy one 32 oz, or larger KRAFT Real Mayonnaise or KRAFT Light Reduced Calorie Mayonnaise
RflMUN: Kraft. Inc anil 'eimtiurse you lor ttw lace value ol tins coupon plus M il submilted m compliance willi Krall s Coupon Redemption Policy, previously provided to lelaiier and incMpwaled by relerence berein Vend wtiere taxed, respicted a piobibiled Cash value t/IOO Mail to Nrall
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Good Food and Good Food Ideiis.
RETAILER: Kralt Inc will reimburse vou lor me lace value ol mis coupon plus 8C il suDmined ir. compliance with Krall's Coupon Redemption Policy, previously provided to retailer and incorporalwl by relerence herein \4)id where taxed. reslncleO or prohibited Cash value l/lOO* Mail to KraR, Ine (REG). CMS DepI 21000. i FaarceH Dc. Del Rio. TX 78S40 oner Eipirm: March 31.1989
Apple IS a registered trademark of Apple Computer. Inc
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from KRAFT
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MTMIEII: Kiall. Inc will leimburse you lor Ifie lace value ol this coupon plus 8C il submitted in compliance with Kiall's Cou pon Redemption Policvi previously prpyided 10 relailei and incorporated by relerence herein Void where taxed, reslticled or prohibited Cash yalue 1/100C Mail lo Kflll.
In imi. CMS om tfzino. i fmmh Dillki.n78S40 0fhrEiRrM:S/3l/N CD9-T1
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MANUFACII/RERS COUPON
EXPtHAIIONDA'f S3' 19
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MAOOMOOM.mm
Whn you buy My S 01lar|ir nrwly If 100% NitunI KlUFT (oo or KMFT U|M IMurolt roMcod M cbooso.
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In (OKI. CMS Oipl 821000.1 fMuU Or IM Or. n 70040. OtMt Eipm Sai/IO
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WbM yw buy KMFT UgM N Uuily pntiuri/pO pruci Mitt M12 omcM or lir|or. My nricly.
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KTMIEII Kiatl. Inc will rei the lace value ol this cour submilled m compliance pon Redempbon ftXicy, p 10 relailei and incorpora' nerein Vat wheie laxei hiDiled Cash value 1/IT In (imiCMSOwl 8 OtHH TI 71(40 Otir
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RETAILER: KHAR, Inc. will reimburse you tor the lace value oi this coupon plus 8 if submitted in compliance with KRAFT'S Coupon Redemption Policy, pi eviousi' roinded to retailer and incorporated by reference herein Void where taxed, re le i or prohibited Cash value 1/IOOi Mail to KRAFT, Inc. (RFC),
CMS Dap n. 00.1 Fawcatt Dr., Dai Rio, TX 7B840. Offer expires: 4/1.7/89.
(ONECOUPt OEM 5 ITEMS PURCHASED) glOQD bSMbfl
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263ES
8E1IUIEII Kralt. Inc will reimbuise you loi the lace value ol this coupon plus 84 il suhmitled in compliance with KratTs Coupon Redemption Wicy previously provided to relailei and mcorporaled by refeience
hibited Cash value 1/TOOC Mail to KnO. Me IRFt). CMS Ospl 821000.1 FnciU Dr.. Oil Ml. n 70040 ONir Him NC9-1
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MANUFACTURER SfnuPr-N'
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WbM you buy one 1 lb. pkige of VELVEETb Moiican Putourizod Process Cbceso ^ead. imM or bot.
OETMIEII Kiatt Inc will leimbuise you toi the lace value ol this coupon plus 84 il submihed m compliance with Kr.ih's Cou pon Redemption fWicy previously piovided 10 letailei and incorporated by relerence herein Void where laxed. restricted oi pro hiDiled Cash value V1004 Mail lo Krid.
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Xl IIL Kixvra. CA 90hli.S. Cash value I ONE COUPON PER IT c 9 ONE COUPON PER HEM PURCHASED L'J, , ! J JL ONE COUPON PER iTEM PURCHASED 'OinrtA/K
1/2IK s JTUUU icccu 2j 1^^ EOEEMPR 5 c. i wwv tivjj Z| mpromptly 21000 21120 I rfoeemprDm^
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Me (OK). CMS Otfl 821000 I FwRe8 Or DMM4.TI78I40 OflirExpi n 5,3l.at NB9-3
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^ WbM you buy HAN3I-SNM;KS' 8-PACK,
myitariety
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When you buy one 8 01 pockige VELVEETA Sbredded Pisteunzed Ptocess Cheese food, any ninety.
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When you buy iny KRAFT Reduced Cilorie Dressing
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Mayonnaise or KRAr' Light Reduced Caloe Mayonnaisa.
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Wednesday, February 15. 1989 C-5
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76
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Q.g The Daily Reflector. GreeOvtftB. N.C._Wednesday, February 15,1989
Diplomats, Wife Launches Own War On Drugs
By Joan Mower
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Claire Hoess, wife of the Austrian ambassador, does her share of tea-pouring at diplomatic receptions, but her real passion lies elsewhere: shes determined to fight the war on drugs.
You cant beat this problem from above ... you have to shock the kids, says the English-born Mrs. Hoess, a lanky woman who wears her blonde hair cropped shorthand likes to relax in jeans.
Soon after she moved here abo# a year ago, Mrs. Hoess vowed shed do something constructive to fight drugs in a city which last year had the highest murder rate in the country.
Police blame much of the crime on the drug dealing that takes place in neighborhoods just a few miles.^ay from Mrs. Hoess residence.
On a trip to New York, Mrs, visited Daytop Village, a
drug treatment center where addicts performed a gritty,-^to-provisational play based on titeif experiences in the depths o a depraved drug world.
So impressed was Mrs. Hoess wth the play, entitled, The Concept, that she decided to bring it to Washington for two performances.
Im not doing this as a social
event, Mrs. Hoess said in an interview. I want it to have an impact. To that end, Mrs. Hoess arranged for the District of Columbia school system to have high scliool seniors attend a sche&ted jpferfwrnance Monday at a loeal Members (tf the dipl(#liatic corps and other Washingtonians have been invited to a second performance.
We think its a great idea, said Marilyn Tyler Brown, an assistant school superintendent. The students will get to see people who have been through a substance abuse program.,
Mrs. Hoess initiative is more unusual thah;^i^^ in the diplomatic circuit do
volunteer work, Iw .few launch out in their own inr(^eets, #ft(Nding to Phyllis Moyer, executive director of The Hospitality and Information Service, a non-profit group that helps foreign diplomats adjust to Washigton.
Mrs. Hoess, who sometimes spends her free time driving around the city to get a first-hand look at the seamier parts of town, raised money to biing the troupe to Washington apd. theh convinced a hotelier to dMi#e rooms for two nights. She even got i#hates at a local prison, the L^on Correctional complex, to print the hivtions.
Mrs. Hoess was awakened to the drug problem in the early 1970s.
CLAIRE HOESS
I saw what was happening to the friends and their children, she said, citing one case in which a 12-year-old walked through a window.
Back in Vienna, headquarters of the U.N. narcotics bureau, Mrs. Hoess plunged into fighting drugs on an international level. She studied the problem and learned about the drug culture.
Since coming to the United States, she has tour^ drug rehabilitatidn centers in New York and Atlanta, and talked to business leaders and bankers about devoting more money to such facilities.
Mrs. Hoess said she likes to be personally involved in issues. While visiting Zaire once, she traveled to a leper colony in the bush that had been set up by Albert Schweitzer.
The staff wanted to give Mrs. Hoess the hands-off tour for dignitaries, but she rejected that idea. I put on my dirty old jeans and started cleaning the floors like the other people, she recalled.
Fund Hbs Patients
(Continued from C-1) '
Since then, the fund has expanded. In 1977, its name was changed from the Laughinghouse Hospital Bed, Fund to the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund. It helps pay for medication, transportation to and from th hospital for treatment, laboratory fees connected with a hospital visit and a host of other services.
Current fund chairman Mary Ann Barnhill remembered a particularly special beneficiary of the charity. The fund provided money to buy a computer which enabled a handicapped girl to communicate with others.
Paralyzed, the youngster could move only her eyelids. But with the specially designed electronics, she was able to talk, to share with those around her until the day she died;
The fund is designed to'help those people who fall throuk>the cracks, said former league rodent Barbara Wilkerson. It helps those who do everything they can to keep themselves from slipping into welfare, yet cant afford medical insurance.
The Laughinghouse fund isnt the only activity sponsored t>y the Service League. Vp)unt/^. staffed about 35 bloodh'lgis last year, donating betwh 2SO-309 hours of their own time in January alone. They work at the Ronald McDonald House, run the hospitals gift shop (with crafts made by League members), and provide baskets of layette items for indigent mothers.
But that annual account for needy patients has set a lot of hard-working familia free from a mountain of expensive medical bills.
Mrs. Coburn r^tiemberd a teen who was trymg tb make it on her own when tragedy bit. With high-school diploma in hand, the young woman had landed a job in a local dentists office. She was working hard to make ends meet when she got appendicitis.
Her mother was planning to help, Mrs. Coburn said. She said, We can handle this.
But she had complications. She was back in hospital four times - we almost tost hbr on time -
and before she realized it, she had run up a tremendous bill.
The Laughinghouse fund helped. But its presence accomplished more than paying the bill. It showed them that there were some resources in the community because people do care, Mrs. Coburn said. There were some private donors in this case, but it said a lot to this family.
Not everyone qualifies for the fund, which is also supported by occasional memorial gifts from area families. Mrs. Barnhill said the Service League looks for families who are genuinely caught by the system, and r^uires the attending physician to write a letter on behalf of the patient.
Still, the fund tries to meet a whole range of needs. I remember when they bought a cane for an ole man who needed one desperately, Mrs. Coburn said. I know a $20 cane doesnt sound like much, but when you cant walk without it, and you dont have $20, its everything.
Musician Crusades For Squeezebox
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PEORIA, 111. - From his two-room apartment in St. Augustines Retirement Home, Enrico M^ifro-Nardi is leading a quiet crusad^for a noisy instrument.
Hes trying to revive the accordiort to its glory days of the 1940s and 1950s, the days of Lawrence Welk and Dick Contino.
Mastro-Nardi, 77, spent 57 years teaching accordion in Chicago and Peoria. Now, he spends up to eight hours a day writing letters and mailing tapes of famous accordionists to the faithful - those who also remember the accordion in its heyday, the days when Mastro-Nardi and his band played six concerts a week.
Those were the days when everyone wanted to repeat the Dick Contino story, and parents couldnt get their kids accordions and accordion lessons fast enough.
Those were also the days when a new accordion cost $250, not the $2,500 a good new instrument would cost today.
Nonetheless, Mastro-Nardi' be-
Dont Ignore! That Cough For Too Long
ORADELL, N.J. (AP) - A OOwgh that lasts longer than four wtieks should not be ignored or suppjreased with cough syrup.
Although often a resuh of h mation following a cold, a cout signal serious disease, includloi lung cancer, says Patient Care magazine. Once the underlying blem is identified, symptoitittc treatment ranges from tea With brandy and honey to codeine, -i"'
To diagnose chronic cough, begin with a thorough history, phjiil^al examination and a chest X-r^ by your doctor. . ^2'^
lieves firmly that the accordions golden age is in the future, not in the past.
The accordion is coming back, and its going to be better than ever, says the onetime band leader, who now liifiits hisjterformances to playing with the Peoda Senior Citizens Band.
Its only 150 years old, an infant in the musical instrument family, he says. During those 150 years, it made much progress, but its going to take another 50 to 100 years to be recognized and respected by the music fraternity around the world.
Mastro-Nardi and his mother came to Chicago from Italy when he was 2 years old to join his father. He started work,in a barrel factory
when he was 14, earning 25 cents an hour.
A friend pointed out that family celebrations in their Chicago neighborhood invariably featured one of three well-known local accordionists.
As we understood it, they got $25 for an afternoon, Mastro-Nardi says. That was a lot of money .
With the help of his father, Mastro-Nardi got an accordion from the Wurlitzer Co. He also got lessons from Andy Rizzo, a famous teacher of the day.
He taught me to love the accordion for making music, not money, Mastro-Nardi says. An invaluable lesson.
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Outward Bound Moves To City
(Continued From C-1)
The lessons apparently have the same results. Says one graduate, In the boat, all of us were strangers, but until we discovered that we had to pull together we went in circles.
On one expedition, 18 men and youths recruited from a shelter for^the homeless in Harlem were taken to Fort Tryon Park not exactly Yosemite, but it did afford a 40-foot rock wall. All 18 scaled it.
In the shelter, one recalled afterward, we didnt trust one another. We fought. We were selfish.
Out there on that rock there was a guy on top with a rope and my safety depended on him. When it was over, the relationship we had with one another was totally different. ^
That lesson, and even more so the lifeboat lesson, harks back to the origin of Outward Bound.
During World War II, the head of a British shipping firm, Lawrence Holt, decided that too many of his sailors, despite lifeboats, were being lost at sea when their ships were sunk.
He consulted Kurt Hahn, operator of a prominent boys school. Hahn, in 1941, opened a school in Wales to teach young mariners self-confidence, small-boat handling, route-finding, rescue and community service.
Holt named the program Outward Bound, a nautical term for the point at which a ship leaves safe harbor for the open sea.
Now Outward Bound programs thrive in 36 countries. Only two others, Britain and the Netherlands, include urban programs, but according to Rodrigues, the New York director, neither has the scope of the New York operation.
We conducted 10 programs last year and so far this year we have planned 16 weekend courses and two 16-day courses which will be a blend of the wilderness and the city, he says. These will run April through November. I
Meanwhile, says Rodriguesl beaming, his curriculum includes continuing programs in four of New Yorks polyglot high schools which have had racial and ethnic clashes.
The high school programs, not surprisingly in New York, use techniques of the theater. Students act out roles, exposing bigotries and foolish fears. The results
are especially satisfying to the executive director.
Rudy Rodrigues was born in Kenya in 1941 when it was a British colony. His father was a British civil servant, bom in Goa, a Portuguese colony in India. His mother was born in Karachi, then a part of India.
Rodrigues is a lean, swarthy man with vivid brown eyes behind aviator glasses. A mane of thick, black, curly hair lit with strands of silver brushes the neck of his sweater. Jeans and sweaters are the work clothes of his staff as well, in characteristic contrast with the three-piece suits and straight skirts predominant in the mid-town Manhattan skyscraper where they work.
When I was a boy, Rodrigues was saying the other day, all the various races in Kenya lived and grew up and worked in isolation of one another. After 10th grade,
I went to Outward Bound. It was my first opportunity to be together with people of different races and backgrounds.
One of my instructors was a British army officer. He kept talking about this place called Sandhurst, the Royal Military Academy. He told us only the best, the creme de la creme, could get in.
Here I was a kid from a colony, non-English. What chance had I? But because of my Outward Bound experience I decided, hell, I think Ill go. I knew it was up to me. So I went.
After an army tour and a stint with the United Nations fighting famine, Rodrigues moved to New York. The notion of an urban Outward Bound program fascinated him.
I believe the urban backdrop has a much more exciting dynamic to it than the wilderness, he says. The wilderness is predictable. The mountains are always there, and the rivers.
But the environment in the city is constantly changing. I believe the challenges posed in the city are far greater.
For every reason Outward Bound belongs in the wilderness, it belongs here as well.
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Crossword By eugene sheffer
ACROSS
1 Key letter 4 Discharge 8 Rural dance site?
12 Coach Auerbach
13 Ub animals
14 Exchange premium
15 Gold, in Madrid
16 Aristo crat
18 Grinder
20 Blanc or
Brooks
21 Not fern. 24 Union
branch 28 Policeman
32 OHara acreage
33 River island
34 Blunder
36 Asian festival
37 Teddy follower
39 Puritanical
person 41 Barbecue residue
43 Paris airport
44 Latin 46 Odin, Thor,
et al.
50 Hill of song
55 Wood sorrel
56 James Jones
57 Dissolute man
58 Fate
59 Cozy rooms
60 Repair 81 Spanish
queen
DOWN
I School event
2 Large sandwich
3 Matinee
4 Hug warmly
5 Wire measure
C Hospital div.
7 Abound
8 The right to vote
9 Past
10 Bravo
11 Land east of Eden
17 Barbara
Geddes
19 French soul
Solution time: 27 mins.'
Qggg QSIIS] BE1[9
orara rararjir^ aran QQBfifaEinr^g mm
ranaan
0rara BQraop^ nr^r^, arsnHHfflHW lar^nrr!
dirni
(sr^ra ararcigaoH oaa rasaa (sna aoau soran
22 Service tree
23 Ponti of films
25 Roman statesman
26 War god
27 Tardy
28 au rhum
29 Tall tales
30 Western state
31 Shift of work
35 Received and passed on
38 Wards off
40 Funnyman Louis
42 Blood relative
45 Basis
47 Fish store purchase
48 Computer symbol
49 Pro
50 Garden plot
51 New Guinea town
52 Footed
The Family Circus
By Bil Keane HorOSCOpe
From The Carroll Rioter Institute
Yesterdays answer
vase 53 Future fish? 2-15 54 Operate
, PJs afraid to come in. Grandma. Mommy read Little Red Ridinghood to him yesterday.
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY Feb. 16
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Work has its ups and downs today. Stay clear of peiplexing situations. Stay calm if yu feel that your work is overdemanding.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): The energy you feel today could lead to overindulgence and excesses. Work is in a favorable cycle. Expect rewards for your efforts.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); Keep your thumb on finances o\w the next few days. Check on what other fami y members spend. Job res^psibilities could soar.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Avoid those with devilish ways that can lead you down the wrong path. Associate with those you trust and benefit from.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Fluctuating moodiness will set the tone for the-day if you let it. Focus on your mates love and caring attitude.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): The workplace brings rewards. An abandon*, ed study course or avocation needs to be refueled and restarted. Siblings are a challenge. ,
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Avoid kinky people and fast deals. Get-rich-quick schemes rarely work. A romantic attachment could have a negative outcome.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nbv. 21): Homelife is a bright spot in your life to en- joy. Financially you gain a little and lose a little, but win in the end.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Self-improvement through education and study will need planning. Ask someone you care about to join in, possibly a friend or mate.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jam 20): Independence urges need to be toned down. You need more organization. Bring added variety to your life. Dont abandon what has been built.
AQUARIUS, (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Romantic impulses could push you into the arms of someone nice. Personal relationships are at a high point. Your ch^rm hds benefits
PISCES (Feb. 2() to March 20): A planned short trip may be better than the extended travel you dream about. Friends, who do not keep promises will upset you. ^
(c) 1989, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
DOWN THE PRIMROSE PATH
Both vulno-able. South deals. NORTH J 10 7 2 98 5 3 0 Q 10 9 4 KQ2
WEST 4 Q843 9 K 10 0 J 8652 4
A 7
EAST 4 965 9 764 0 A 74 4 J985
CRYPTOQUIP
2-15
^ HCSZRIJHUCM UPBJBUZUPH
IJM FCNGUP NWW FUAJSMU
VU GURH FONIKPB VNH
J P Q A N O Q .
VMtOTdays Cryptoqaip: THE HARD-WORKING DELICATESSEN OWNER COULD SPEAK IN TONGUES.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals B
PUNKY WINKiniAN
9
0
4
The bidding: Sooth West
1 9 Pass
2 4 Pass
4 9 Pass
SOUTH 4 AK AQ J92 K3
106 4 3
North East
1 4 Pass
2 9 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Five of 0 There are times when, left to his own devices, declarer have no chance to go wrong. In such cases.
the Holy Grail for the defenders is to present him with a losing option.
Note Souths two-club rebid. Despite the anemic quality of his suit and the fact that he had enou^ ovmdl stren^ for a jump bid in hearts, he lacked a sbtth heart, so this was a temporizing bid. When he received a heart preference, he rashly went directly to gamea try of three hearts would have been more prudent.
West led a diamond to Easts ace as declarer unblocked the king. The spade shift was taken in the closed hand. Declarer cashed his remaining high spade and took the virtually marked finesse of the ten of diamonds. After discarding a club on the diamond queen, he fmessed the jack of hearts unsuccessfully.
Prospects for the defense were gloomy. Obviously, East could not have much more in the way of high cards, and the ace of clubs was
poorly placed. But West decided that there was a faint hope if his partner held the jack of clubs. He shifted to the seven of that suit.
Suddenly, declarer had an alternative play in clubshe could play West for either the jack or the ace. He elected to play him for the jack and called for a low club from dummy. East raked in an unexpected trick, and his club return idlowed West to score the ace for the setting trick.
Declarer should not have gone wrong. If West did indeed have the
jack twice guarded, he could have defeated the contract by not playing a club at all! Rather than presume that West was doing something silly, declarer should have credited him with trying to do something clever. Therefore, he should have adopted the same line available to him after the heart finesse failed by playing West for the ace of clubs.
For Information about Charlea Gorens newsletter for bridge pfaq^ en, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.(k, Box 4426, Oriaudo, Fla. 32882-4426.
Need Help Cleaning Your Closets? Sell Unwanted Items Fast! Call Classified 752-6166
Expressions
a page for our young readers
Kdited By DIAXK WILLIAMS - Reflector ME Coordinator
^ssays
art
amcs
o'
Life, like a spring.
The water, the soul.
Fresh, glistening, anew. Throu^ii the years the water makes its journey.
Over rough rocks, soft sand and discouraging dirt.
At times it may becomeLifeBy Holly Parrott
cloudy, unclear,
But, as it rolls on, it cleanses itself and begins anew.
When the water is close to the end of its journey.
It becomes weak, feeble.
But still it carries on until the end.
A spring dries, life dies.
There is an endless supply of water.
Holly Parrott, 14, a student at E.B. Aycock Junior High School wins this weeks writing contest.
It was February 2nd and a groundhog was getting out of his pajamas. He put on his super groundhog clothes and flew out of his hole. He flew down a chimney and bumped
Not A Ground Pig!
By Michael Peterson-
into a boy. The boy said, Oh! A brown pig. Maybe he is a ground pig.
David, the groundhog, said, Im a groundhog, not a pig!
Michael Peterson, 6, a student at Third Street Elementary School receives special mention.
Discovery Of Bubble Gum
-By Chris Torrez-
* One day I was in the hills. Jhere were lots of rocks. I took a rock that looked like gold. It was gold. A robber was coming. I didnt have my money except the gold. I stuck it in my mouth. He
passed by. I accidently chewed it. It was chewy. And it had a flavor to it. I gave it the name bubble. Because you could make bubbles with it. But I thought I was missing something. I know what
to name the gum. That was it! Bubble gum! I could take some of this back to town.
Chris Torrez, 8, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.
Laurie Sides, 7, a student at Wintergreen School wins this weeks drawing contest.I Saved A Dinosaur - By Joshua Blades--
Once there was a dinosaur I played with every day. We were friends. One day tyrannosaurus rex came. He tried to eat him up. I was mad. Then I got mad at the tyran
nosaurus rex. I got some sleeping gas. I ran up his back and put it in his mouth. He had not eaten the dinosaur yet. I got him. I was glad I saved him. He was not hurt. I was very glad, too.
Animals
- By Amy Leggett -
Joshua Blades, 7, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.
Llamas lay lazily in the sun. Bears are the best of the beast in the forest.
Cats can sleep all day if they wish.
Dogs can be very dreadful and not easy to play with. Birds are the most beautiful singers of the animals.
Amy Leggett, 13, a student at G.R. Whitfield School receives special mention.^
I Remember
By Crystal Kite-
Renee Dixon, 6, a student at Wintergreen School receives special mention.
I remember the smell of your cologne.
I love you and youve always known.
I remember the glare of your beautiful eyes.
You mean more than anything money could buy.
Ill always remember your loving touch.
Ive never given up without a
fight.
Ive always known you were Mr. Right.
I would just like to know why you hate me.
I fell in love with you and I cant let go.
Youll always be my favorite guy.
And I hope well never have to say good-bye.
I know youve never loved me, even from the start.
But I just want to say you broke my heart.
Crystal Kite, 14, a student at G.R. Whitfield School receives special mention.
PUZZLE CORNER
Soccer
By Dan Whitehurst
Soccer is fun and rough. There are rules. You cannot touch the ball with your hands. You cant trip with your feet. You cant push. You cant kick real high up in the air. That is too dangerous. You cant hold the person. If you break the rules, the coach blows the whistle and you have to sit on the bench. When the other
team makes a goal, your team gets to kick the ball. At the end of the game, if the score is a tie, you have to kick off. The team that scores the most goals wins!
Dan Whitehurst, 7, a student at Third Street School receives special mention.
I The modern civil rights movement started in Montgomery, Alabama. A black lady refused to 'move to the back of a city bus when she boarded. The blacks of Montgomery boycotted or refused to ride the bus system for 381 days. Locate the name of the lady who refused to move to the back of the bus by finding the letters of her name on the picture of the bus. The correct answer is below.
^edm^^acts
Department of LaborinsnniHi" U:
s)|JBd Bsoy; J9MSUV
The first woman to ever serve in a Cabinet position was the secretary of labor. In 1933, Francis Perkins was appointed by the president and took office with the Senates approval. The secretary of labor is 11th in order of succession to the presidency and is a member of the executive branch of government.
Until 1913, the problems of labor were a part of the Department of the Interior. After becoming a Cabinet member on its own, the department increased its power in dealing with the problems of workers. Its major function is to promote the welfare and better the conditions of those in the labor force. The department deals
with child labor, minimum wage, overtime and farm workers. It regulates pension plans, deals with labor union elections, and hears appeals from workers concerning wage or salary problems. A major concern of the department is to look after the safety of workers. An agency within the Labor Department is the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA).
The department directs the Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) which provides job skills and training to the unemployed and the disadvantaged. Additionally, the Justice Department promotes the hiring of women and ensures nondiscrimination in hiring for companies.Send In Your Entries To Expressions
The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.
Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.
Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.
Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.
Expressions
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Q-'^O Daily Reflector Greenyilje, N C_ Wednesday. February 15, 1989
The Best Deal Inlbwn!
Located 609 East Greenville Blvd. Hours: 7 am-11 pm Mon.-Sun. Phone 355-7113
PRICES aooD:
Feb.15-21.1989.
Prices Good Greenville Only
SAL
ive reserve the right to limit quantities and to correct tvnographlcal errors.
Armour am nrmour qq
MealFranhsi2ozOac Beal FranKs 12 m 99c
Armour
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Sliced /LOW salt $ 13g> coohod
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Haro 12 oz
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select
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medium
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PEP^
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42 oz
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egetables
Mix or Match
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umit 4 ei/ceupon per customer-ENPires Feb 21.1909.
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starKist Tuna
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville N.C, Wednesday, February 15,1989
Food
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J 'Broccoli: Its Rise To Stardom
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By Jonathan Susskind
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
All the elements of a TV miniseries are here. It begins in the Roaring 20s. It is set in winter-weary Boston and the lush Salinas Valley of California.
It is the story of an Italian immigrant who, through daring promotion and good timing, rises from obscurity to make it big, earning at long last a place in the hearts (and stomachs) of nearly every American.
It is a tale of low esteem and high nutrition, of great expectations, poor preparations and screaming little children throwing their dinner plates on the floor.
We could call it The Broccoli Saga.
A more startling story could hardly be written for a Hollywood starlet. Only 70 years ago, few Americans had eaten broccoli. Yet two years ago, a Roper poll of almost 8,000 adults at Walt Disney Worlds Epcot Center reported that broccoli, and its fair-headed cousin cauliflower, are the most popular non-starchy vegetables.
We like broccoli so much that between 1970 and 1987, our per-person consumption of it grew more than sevenfold, from a half pound to more than 3V2 pounds nnually, the U.S. Department of Agriculture reports (Women like it more than men, the Epcot poll also showed).
Broccoli was grown and consumed in colonial America, where John Randolph of Williamsburg wrote in a gardening treatise in 1775, The stems will eat like asparagus and the heads like cauliflower.
Why broccoli did not then become a staple of the American table is a gastronomic mystery (and another reason for our miniseries).
Italians brought their broccoli seeds to the United States with them in the late 1800s, growing it for themselves while continuing to im-)ort some. But the vegetable was lardly known outside the immigrant communities of the Northeast before the entrepreneurial partnership of two Sicilian brothers, Andrew and Stephen DArrigo, in the 1920s.
liie bicoastal brothers, Andrew in B(ton and Stephen in Stockton, Calif., had formed their own company to ship specialty Italian produce, specifically sweet anise and cactus pears. In 1924, Stephen bought a 24-acre ranch in San Jose and planted imported seeds of broccoli and celery, then shipped the first few iced cartons of broccoli to Bostons produce market.
Then one day in 1926, Stephen DArrigo took a snapshot of his 2-year-old old son Andrew, wearing short pants, a faint smile and a bowl haircut, and put the picture on a box of broccoli.
It made food marketing history. The pink Andy Boy label was the first trade-marked brand name ever used on a package of fresh produce.. It was followed by Andy Boy billboards and newspaper advertisements, and a sponsored radio show, as DArrigo Bros. Co. expanded its markets and offerings of fruits and vegetables.
The Andy Boy label is still used on the premium-quality line of produce, said John DArrigo, the grandson and great-nephew of the founders and manager of the companys plant in Castroville, Calif.
While fresh broccoli is available year-round, supplies are greatest and cheapest in the coolest months. When shopping for broccoli, DArrigo recommends looking for bun- . ches with firm stalks, uniformly smooth heads and tightly closed beads, the individual flowers. The yellow in the flowers should not be
visible, but some yellow in the stalk or underside of the bunches is a trait of a few strains of broccoli and does not mean it is bad, he said.
Keep fresh broccoli refrigerated, as it rots quickly at room temperature. To firm and refresh broccoli if you are serving it raw, soak it in cold water.
Many people, unfortunately, discard the stalk portion of broccoli, thinking it too tough to eat, but it has a good deal of the fiber and nutritional content. If youre one of those people, try to find pre-cut florets Otherwise, save the stalks* to make soup, purees or stir-fry dishes; their flavor and texture are similar to water chestnuts.
The bottom end of the stalk, particularly a large one, is often woody. Simply trim off an inch or two. You can peel the stalk with a vegetable peeler, but a paring knife makes it easier. Make a short cut in the bottom of the stalk, twist it out slightly, and pull up toward the head, stripping the stringy skin away from the tender light green interior.
Cutting uniformly sized pieces ensures even cooking during steaming and stir-frying. Stalks may be sliced into rounds, chunks, strips or triangular pieces (To do that last trick, slice a piece from the stalk end crosswise at a 45-degree angle, roll the stalk a quarter-turn, slice again
at an angle, roll again and continue).
Some cooks recommend cooking whole broccoli by cutting an X in the bottom of each stalk and standing it in boiling water that does not reach the head, in the same way as asparagus is prepared. The head steams while the stalks cook in the water, but if youre not careful and the stalks are thick, the heads will be mushy while the stalks stay hard.
To blanch broccoli, as many recipes call for, boil enough water to hold all the broccoli. Add the stalk pieces, return to boil, and boil 1 minute. Then add the florets and boil 1 minute more. (Quickly drain the broccoli and cool it under cold running water to stop the cooking.
Frozen broccoli does not have all these caveats, but it quickly turns mushy if overcooked, which is why some children and adults have a distaste for any form of it.
Broccoli turns an olive-yellow color if it is cooked too long or is in the presence of acidic ingredients for more than a few minutes. To prevent the unpleasant color change in, say, a salad, add the acidic ingredients (lemon juice, vinegar and the like) at the last minute.
Make broccoli the star of your dinner table with these recipes: BROCCOLI QUICHE
1 10-in. deep-dish pie crust, frozen
or homemade
1>2 lbs. broccoli
<2 lb. mushrooms
1 onion, 2 to 3 inches in diameter
2 cloves garlic
4 thsps. margarine
2 tbsps. tamari or low-sodium soy sauce
ntsp. grated nutmeg
>8tsp. cayenne
3 large eggs, beaten
1 cup sour cream
IV2 cups shredded Swiss, Gruyere or Jarlsburg cheese
Milk or cream, if needed
Nutmeg for garnish, optional
Heat oven to 350 degrees. Prick pie shell, or fill with dried beans, and bake for 12 to 15 minutes, until light golden brown. Remove and cool. Reduce oven heat to 300 degrees.
Cut broccoli florets from stalks and reserve stalks for other uses. Wash and drain the florets. Clean and slice the mushrooms. Coarsely chop the onion and garlic.
Melt margarine in a large frying pan over medium heat and add the onion and garlic. Saute 3 to 4 minutes, until soft. Add the mushrooms and broccoli. Cook until the broccoli turns bright green and add the tamari or soy sauce. Cover the pan and cook until the broccoli is crisp-tender, about 5 to 8 minutes.
Remove from heat and drain excess liquid, reserving for next step.
In a large bowl, combine nutmeg, cayenne, eggs and sour cream and mix until well blended. Add a little of the drained cooking liquid or milk or cream if the mixture is very thick.
Mix 1 cup of cheese with the vegetables and put the mixture in the pie shell, smoothing it out. Pour in the liquid until it reaches the inside edge of the crust; you may not need it all. Sprinkle remaining 4 cup of cheese on top and the nutmeg if desired.
Bake on a baking sheet for about 35 to 45 minutes, or until a knife inserted in the center comes out mostly clean. If the edges of the pie crust brown too much during baking, cover them with foil. The filling will continue to set after removal from the oven. Cool 20 minutes before serving, or refrigerate overnight and allow to come to room temperature before serving. Serves six.
CHEESY BROCCOLI CASSEROLE
1* 2 lbs. fresh broccoli 2 slightly beaten eggs =*4 cup cottage cheese ' 2 cup shredded Cheddar cheese (2 ounces)
2 tbsps. finely chopped onion 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce '4 tsp. salt 8 tsp. pepper
4 cup fine dry bread crumbs 1 tbsp. margarine or butter, melted
Wash and trim broccoli; cut into spears. Cook broccoli, covered, in a small amount of unsalted, boiling water about 10 minutes or until crisp-tender; drain.
Meanwhile, in a bowl combine beaten eggs, cottage cheese, Cheddar cheese, onion, Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper. Arrange broccoli in shallow U/2-quart baking dish; spoon cheese mixture on top. Stir together bread crumbs and margarine; sprinkle over cheese mixture. Bake, uncovered, in a 350-degree oven 15 to 20 minutes or until heated through and egg mixture is set. Serves six.
BROCCOLI STUFATI
1 2 lbs, broccoli
2 tbsps. olive oil
1 cup thinly sliced onions
2 tbsps. capers, chopped Freshly ground pepper to taste '
'2 lb. provolone, thinly sliced
12 cup dry red wine Juice of '2 lemon
Wash the broccoli and trim the outer skin of the stems. If stems are very thick, cut them into '2-inch slices. Otherwise, cut stems lengthwise into '/2-inch strips and cut off florets.
Use a large saucepan or casserole with low sides that can hold the broccoli in two layers. Add the olive oil, evenly spread half the onions in the bottom, and cover with half the broccoli and half the capers. Sprinkle with pepper and distribute half the provolone slices on top. Repeat the layering, ending with cheese. Pour in the red wine, cover and bring to a simmer over low heat until the broccoli is cooked but still firm, about 20 minutes. Do not stir while cooking. Add lemon juice just before serving. Serves six.
BROCCOLI IN ORANGE SAUCE
I'a lbs. broccoli, boiled or steamed to crisp-tender 6 tbsps. butter or margarine '4 cup finely chopped shallots ' 2 cup fresh orange juice 1 tbsp. grated orange zest
Melt butter or margarine over medium heat in a 3- or 4-quart saucepan. Add shallots and saute until soft. Add orange juice and zest and boil sauce until it is reduced by half. Add broccoli, turn to coat with sauce and reheat, and erve immediately. Serves four.
MEDITERRANEAN BROCCOLI AND MUSHROOM SOUP
4> 2 cups water or vegetable stock
1 medium onion, chopped
'3 cup raw barley or orzo (rice-shaped pasta)
2 bay leaves
2 cloves garlic, minced 1 tbsp. olive oil
2>2 to 3 cups finely chopped broccoli
>2 lb. coarsely chopped mushrooms 1 small turnip, peeled and diced 1 8-oz. can imported plum tomatoes with liquid, chopped
3 tbsps. minced fresh parsley V4 cup dry red wine
1 tsp. paprika 1 tsp. dried marjoram 2 tsp. dried oregano tsp. dried basil > 4 tsp. dried rosemary Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste
Grated Parmesan cheese for topping, optional
Place the onion, barley, bay leaves, garlic and oil in a large pot and cover with 2 cups of water or vegetable stock. Bring to a boil, cover and cook over low heat for 10 minutes.
Add ail the remaining ingredients to the pot along with an additional 2^/z cups water or stock. Cover and simmer over low heat for about 35 minutes, or until the vegetables and barley are tender. Ideally, this soup should stand at least an hour before serving. If you cooked orzo separately, add it to the soup just before serving. Sprinkle each serving with grated Parmesan cheese, if desired. Serves six to eight.
J
BROCCOLI WITH BLACK OLIVES 1 bunch (about l</2 pounds) fresh broccoli, trimmed 3 tablespoons olive oil 1 clove garlic, chopped fine Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste 4 cup small block olives, pitted and cut into small pieces 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese
Parboil the broccoli about 10 minutes in a small amount of salted water. Drain. Heat the oil, add the garlic and saute until lightly browned. Add the broccoli and season with salt andpepper. Cook slowly over low heat 10 minutes,'adding a little of the water in which the broccoli was cooked if the pan gets too dry. Add the olives and heat two minutes longer. Serve immediately sprinkled with the graded cheese. Serves 4.
BROCCOLI WITH C.VPERS Sprinkle hot drained broccoli with bottled capers and melted butter mixed with a little of the juice from the bottle.
BROCCOLI AMANDINE For four servings, cook one large bunch of broccoli: drain and arrange on a heated serving platter. To one-half cut melted butter add lemon juice to taste and one-fourth cup coarsely chopped toasted almonds. Sprinkle over the broccoli.If Youre Going To Drink, Do So In Moderation
Q.You mentioned alcoholic beverages sometime ago. I think you should talk more about the dangers of alcohol and amounts. N.Y., Greenville.
A. Several physicians and other health care providers commented after I wrote that some alcohol was OK although not necessary, in a healty promoting diet for women. I was told that I should not encourage drinking because there are some people who cannot tolerate even one glass of wine, beer or alcohol. There are also men and women who have medical reasons not to drink. It is true that the drinking of beer, wine and distilled spirits like whiskey, gin and vodka is a lifestyle behavior that can impact on health. My comments were not to encourage drinking, but to note that several authorities including the American Dietetic Association with issued the Nutrition Guidelines for Women; the U.S. government released the Dietary Guidelines for Americans;
Kathy Kolasa
Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine
and Surgeon General Koop who reported on nutrition and health this fa 1, all indicated that alcohol in moderation (less than two drinks per day) may not be harmful to health.
So, of you drink alcohol, it is important for you to discuss how this dietary and lifestyle factor affects your health and the health of your family with your family physician. The U.S. Dietary Guidelines for Americans reads One or two standard size drinks daily appar to cause no harm in normal, healthy.
non-pregnant adults. A standard size drink is 12 ounces of regular beer, 5 ounces of wine and U2 ounces of distilled spirits or liquor. These all have about equal alcohol.
Dr. Nanajan Yakoub, one of our family medicine resident physicians, convinced me that 1 should clarify some of the questions about alcohol. And so here is a little more information about alcohol and how it affects health. Alcohol can affect many body functions including the person's appetite for food and the digestion, absorption, transport, storage
and use of other nutrients. The Surgeon General pointed out that we actually know very little, good or bad, about the effect of moderate or occasional drinking on nutritional well being. We do know, however, that drinking wine, beer, tonics with alcohol, or liquor is a dietary practice that puts some people at increased risk for diseases of the liver, nervous system, heart and certain cancers. Drinking alcohol also contribute calories with few or no other nutrients. Remember, ounce for ounce, that alcohol gives you almost twice the number of calories that starch or protein gives your body. One way some people can reduce their weight is to limit or eliminate alcohol calories.
We do know that excessive consumption of beer, wine or alcoholic beverages by pregnant women may cause birth defects or other problems during pregnancy. You have probably seen warning signs in some restaurants or lounges. In states like
California and New York, any establishment that serves alcohol is required by law to post a warning sign. We dont know how much alcohol it takes to damage. The research studies have not been able to show a threshold level of safety for alcohol intake during pregnancy. It probably varies from person to person. So, we are compelled to make the safest recommendation. All pregnant women and those planning to become pregnant should avoid drinking alcohol. And definitely talk over your situation with your doctor. We are beginning, to learn too, that alcohol affects women and men differently. While women, like men, who are heavy drinkers have the same higher risks of heart disease, stroke, car crashes, memory loss, and sexual dyfunction, women hav other problems, If they drink heavily, they are at greater risk to osteoporosis and to breast cancer. Studies also show that it takes less alcohol to cause alcohol
related diseases like the liver disease cirrhosis for women and for men, regardless of their size and weight.
I have been dwelling on the dangers of alcohol, but realize there are some benefits for some folks. For example, some doctors have patients with poor appetite drink a little wine prior to their meals to increase the urge to eat. There is a scientific controversy over the role of alcohol in raising the HDL or go(xl cholesterol. No doctor ihat I know recommends that you start drinking to prevent heart disease, however. For some, there are other benefits, to their lifestyle from a moderate intake of beer or alcohol.
I think the U.S. Dietary Guidelines says it the best; If you drink, do so in moderation, and dont drive.
Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine or c/o The Daily Reflector.
How Fresh Fish Lands On Your Table
By Carole Sugarman
LAT WP NEWS SERVICE
GLOUCESTER, Mass. - Healthconscious Americans have turned to fish. While consumption still trails far behind chicken and beef, in 1987 Americans ate a record amount of seafood 15.4 pounds per capita.
At the same time, the cost of fish escalated more than that of any other protein food.This demand has not only put a strain on consumers pocketbooks, but also on the systems ability to provide fish of consistently high quality.
Transporting all this fish from the sea to the plate is a massive and difficult task, a race against the clock thatimust maximize shelf life and minimize temperature abuse. For example, if a cod fillet is stored at 32 degrees, its shelf life will be 14 days, according to the National Marine Fisheries Service. Seven degrees warmer and that cods shelf life will be cut in half.
From the water, a fish may go through five owners before it is purchased by a consumer. Because of their sales volume, supermarket chains can buy directly from processors who will ship fish to the chains main distribution centers. From there, the products are shipped to individual stores.
Specialty fish shops and restaurants usually buy from a wholesaler. But there are many convolutions and exceptions. Often, wholesalers sell to one another.
To consolidate orders, processors often ship fish back and forth with no apparent geographic logic; turbot and John dory caught overseas are flown into Dulles Airport outside Washington and shipped to Steve Connellys seafood plant in Gloucester, where they are repacked and then shipped back to Washington restaurants. Connelly also buys grouper caught in Florida, processes it and then ships it back to Florida restaurants.
Quiet, boys! the woman orders in a distinctive Boston accent. It is 6:30 on a Monday morning, and the start of the Boston Fish Auction.
In a musty room with the atmosphere of a disinterested high-school class, a group of about 20 buyers from Bostons fish-processing plants are gathered to bid on the mornings catch a load from about seven boats that have returned from a week out on Georges Bank, one of New Englands prime fishing areas. These processors ship fish all over the country.
Aside from Boston, there are four other fish auctions in the country New Bedford, Mass.; the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey; Portland, Maine; and Honolulu.
In Boston the auction is not a display; processors will purchase fish they have not seen.
A blackboard at the front of the room lists the names of the boats, the type of fish and the amount caught: The Carol Ann, the Captain Sam II, the Nancy & Heidi, the True
How To Spot Fresh Fish
By Carole Sugarman
LT-WP NEWS SERVICE
It doesnt take a genius to spot fresh fish, says Bob Kinkead, chef and owner at 21 Federal restaurant in Washington. Real fresh fish has a real glistening, real alive quality. Fish thats been sitting around looks it.
Consumers should demand high-quality fish and complain if it isnt, says Ken Coons, executive director of the New England Fisheries Development Foundation. Coons believes that the marketplace will respond.
To demand high quality, however, you must know what it is. One of the best ways to learn is to compare fish at different stores. Once you see top quality, youll realize what isnt, and vice versa.
While fish may have a slight seaweed scent, it should not smell fishy, and neither should the store. When selecting a fish, one Washington area wholesaler believes consumers should ask seafood clerks to remove it from behind the display for closer examination and for a whiff.
Other than that, heres a checklist from The Northeast Seafood Book: A Manual of
Seafood Products, Marketing and Utilization.
Whole Fish
Eyes: Look for clear, full, bulging eyes with black pupils. As fresh fish ages, the eyes become cloudy, dry and sunken and the pupils turn gray or whitish. A bloody eye is often an indication of mishandling. Eyes, however, are not always the best quality indicator. Sometimes they may be bloody or cloudy on perfectly good fish.
Gills: They should be red or pinkish red, free of slime and smell like fresh seaweed. With age, their color fades to light pink, then gray and finally brownish or greenish. By then, the gills will have a strong sour odor and may be covered with a thick yellow or gray mucus.
Skin: Check for moist, unbruised, unfaded and shiny skin. As fish ages, characteristic markings and colors fade and become less pronounced, and a thick milky or yellowish slime layer builds up.
Flesh: Look for flesh that is firm, adheres closely to the bones and is elastic to the touch. Test by depressing the flesh with a
finger; it should spring back to its original shape leaving no indentation.
Belly cavity (for ^tted fish): It should be clean with no traces of blood, viscera, silvery or black belly lining or belly burn. The latter appears as yellowing or browning of the belly cavity flesh. The cavity should not have a strong objectionable odor.
Fillets and Steaks
Flesh: Should be firm, moist and have a sheen to it. It should not look dried out or have an offcolor, and should not have separations (gaping between flesh segments). Use the depression test to check the firmness of the meat. After depressing the meat with your finger, it should spring back to its original shape leaving no indentation.
Odor: Should be fresh and mild. Oily fish may have a faint fishy smell, but it shouldnt be disagreeably strong. Do not purchase fish which has an ammonia-like odor as this is an indication of spoilage.
And finally, says Coons, dont go into a store with a preconceived notion about what kind of fish jou want. Buy what looks good.
Life, the Reliable. Haddock, cod, grey sole, hake, cusk, flounder. For example, the Carol Ann is listed for 500 pounds, of haddock among its catch; the Captain Sam II, for 500 pounds of grey sole.
The buyers are a hardened lot who know the inner workings of this business like the inside of a timepiece. There are people such as Bobby Brandano, in his shiny black jacket with Great Eastern Seafood emblazoned in gold, his onyx pompadour and his tight-fitting jeans.
Brandano keeps close tabs on what boats have gone out to sea and when they are scheduled to return. Fishermen have reputations, and Brandano wants to buy from the best.
Theres Mike Vitales from Puritan Seafood, who sells to seafood distributors who in turn sell to upscale markets and restaurants. (Today Foehrkolb will buy 200 pounds of cod, 50 of pollack, 160 of flounder and 120 of grey sole from Vitales.)
All the haddock is for sale, the auctioneer begins. The bidding starts at $1.50 a pound, ends at $1.75. There are 3 minutes to bid on each species until the buzzer is rung.
During the auction, several of the buyers talk in muffled voices on phones lined against the wall, relaying the bids to their companies as they are shouted, inquiring whether they should up the bid depending on their Clients demands. In between.
the woman in charge repeats: Quiet, boys!
There are a lot of things that are not being said openly here, most of them based on the supply of fish landed elsewhere. By 5 a.m., the buyers were in their offices, calling around to find out the amount of fish landed at other New England ports.
More importantly, the availability and price of fish in Canada also has a crucial impact on the price and quality of fish purchased domestically.
Close to 60 percent of all the groundfish - the cod, haddock, flounder etc. that are eaten in this country are actually landed off Canada, primarily off the coasts of Nova Scotia and Newfoundland. Domestic waters have been largely overfished for these species.
This Canadian product is trucked and-or ferried from the Maritimes into the United States and is called
the Sunflower Group
over-the-road fish. Because the American dollar is worth more than the Canadian, and because the supply of fish is greater, it is less expensive than domestic dock fish and can be paid for as much as 30 days later a great incentive for many processors, according to Connelly.
As a result of the tifhe it takes to get to this country, however, the Canadian fish are almost never as good quality as domestic fish, Connelly believes.
Practically all New England processors are forced to buy Canadiah fish at one time or another to meet demand, but as a rule more of it will go to large supermarket chains, according to Lee Weddig, director of the National Fisheries Institute.
On this particular morning, market-sized cod sell at the Boston auction for 70 cents a pound. Over-the-road cod from Canada are sell
ing for 55 cents a pound, according to one processor.
After the Boston auction, the fish prices are relayed to Gloucester processors, who set their prices accordingly, generally at 3 to 5 cents less per pound because the Gloucester boats are unloaded by workers from the processing plants themselves. The fishermen dont have to pay lumpers, workers who unload fish at the Boston pier.
The pricing structure gets even more complex: Though Empire paid 67 cents a pound for cod on this day, that price has little correlation to what the supermarket will pay the processor. Because supermarkets need to know prices a week or more in advance to plan for ads, Morris must quote a chain a price even before the fish are caught. You talk about a crap shoot, he said.
Also, the 67 cents represents what Empire paid for the whole cod, not the fillet. Once the fish is filleted, only about a third of its original weight remains.
Thus, that cod really cost Empire $2.23 a pound. According to the prior arrangement, the processing firm charged Safeway $3 a pound for the cod. The chain then sold it at fish counters for $5.49 - an 83 percent markup.
A piece ot good fresh fish can stand on its own: simply baked, grilled, poached or sauteed with a touch of wine, a squirt of lemon or a light sprinkling of herbs. But no matter how much attention is paid to a fish along the distribution chain, it can all go down the drain if its improperly cooked.
As George Berkowitz, owner of Bostons Legal Sea Foods restaurants put it, When people tell me they dislike fish, I suspect they probably have spent a lifetime eating it overcooked...
To avoid overcooking, Berkowitz offers these basic tips in his book, The Legal Sea Foods Cookbook (Doubleday, $12.95):
Cook fish just until it has lost its translucency and turned opaque no longer.
Whether it is whole, cut in fillets or left in steaks, bake fish at a high temperature anywhere from 400 to 450 degrees.
Whatever the cooking method, use the rule of thumb: 10 minutes per inch of thickness.
LEGAL SEA FOODS MONKFISH. BEAN AND PEPPER SALAD
>/! lb. green beans, trimmed
Sii. MONEY SAVING COUPONS St
1 yellow or red bell pepper, seeded and diced 6 scallions (white parts only), thinly sliced
lbs. cooked, chilled monkfish, cut in I-inch cubes 8 to 10 ripe cherry tomatoes 4 hard-boiled eggs, quartered (optional)
For The Salad Dressing: \
1 clove garlic, halved >4 tsp. dry mustard Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste > 3 cup rice wine or cider vinegar Scant > 2 cup vegetable oil
1 tsp. Dijon mustard
>4 to <3 cup chopped fresh marjoram, or a combination of sweet marjoram, parsley and summer savory or other herbs Blanch the beans in a pot of boiling water for about 4 minutes.
Plunge into cold water to stop the cooking process and then drain them. Toss with the pepper and scallions.
Make the dressing. Steep the garlic, mustard, salt and black pepper in the vinegar for a few minutes. Just before serving, remove the garlic. Stir in the oil, Dijon mustard and herbs. Pour just enough of the dressing over the bean mixture to coat it, and marinate for at least 2 hours.
Assemble the salad. Mound the monkfish in the center of a platter, and surround with the bean mixture. Arrange the cherry tomatoes and eggs on the outside. 4 servings
SOMEPLACE SPECIALS CODFISH CAKES WITH GINGER
2 lbs. cod fillets
2 eggs, slightly beaten % cup fresh white bread crumbs (about 4 slices of bread)
2 tbsps. chopped fresh cilantro (coriander)
1 tbsp. grated fresh ginger root >4 cup mayonnaise 1 tsp. hot chili oil Salt to taste
3 tbsps. butter for sauteing
Steam the cod over moderate steam for 7 minutes. Drain off any excess liquid and combine the fish with the other ingredients except butter, mixing gently. Melt the butter in a skillet. Shape the codfish mixture into 7 or 8 patties and saute them over moderate heat for about 3 minutes on each side, until brown. 4 servings
the Sunflower Group
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280 5 3
i
when you twy One any size
couawn u
a nw VinnykioM Oiivt CuKHixaii (XnoWarvg mtm coniimM aiin llti|wt<w<ii l> P'OW Cwpen Cm fiMlui by n m. wow iWrtu Wolll W03
I MANUfACTURER COUPON | BXPWES M1/B |
smw
when you buy One any size
CMHIWII HMnm QNiy oy i csasing in. oimo sutTinnilcMta Moy not bo itpiiWiicoo Vota it Him Itiita to my potutt hrin v gioup piipi to sioit naomplioit Voup4y<'ty sotos Ua n otnot OS. constituios
tiauo iaT M couraa PM pw
CHMi
miiyliiooo Oiiw CmciiinMi 0(iioU]tsip tiit'fs compiijncf with Roqunotnoitts lor Ptopti Coupon koiMmpiion Copy naupit Oy miimg to Itit aOow Mins Cisit >aiu 1/100 ol ic ttai
la/t rrtust be paid by Customer
C I9S9MJ MtlN/CO 5 ""1 3000"22030'*" 4 I I lmUKWXl r / 0T7C I me.
J wwcTtwAQAMBie 5 37000 48275 3___I wR)CTEmQAM.e imm-1 5 37000 48275 3
I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C__Wednesday. February 15. 1989 D-3
f r
IT
m EVEiriHMS BUI MUT
il
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We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers
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SAVE ON B HESE PROCTER AND OAMBLE PRODUCTS!
<REST lOOIHPASn
TARTAR CONTROL ORIGINAL, TARTAR CONTROL GEL OR KIDS FORMULA
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GET A PeptoSwuiy
BY MAIL FOR {25.00 WHEN YOOBUYPEPTO-OISMOL*
BUY: One any size Original or Maximum Strengtti Peplo-Bismol liquid or Pepto-Bismol tablets
MML: S2500. the Universal Product Code (UPCI symbol trom the label or box o1 one any size Original or Maximum Strengtti Pepto-Bismol hqux) or Pepto-Bismol tablets (NOTE soak bottle In warm water to remove label), and tttis required cerbtlcale to ttie address on the right. RECEIVE; By mail, a Pepto-Bismol Bunny 34" tall, pink, made from all new materials, surlace washable, imported
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Limit one Bunny per name or address.
Pepto Bunny Ofler Certifcalo (cash redemption value 1/100 ot 1C)
PLEASE NOTE THESE AOOITIOlUL TERMS:
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2 THIS CERTIFICATE MAY NOT BE MECHANICALLY REPRODUCED ANO MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR REQUEST
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5 Otter good horn January 9 1989 to March 19.1989
6 Please allow 6-8 weeks lor delivery
Enclosed is S25.00 and the Universal Product Code (UPC) symbol from one any size Original or Maximum Strength Pepto-Bismol liquid or Pepto-Bismol tablet package for my Pepto Bunny. Please make check or money order payable to: "Pepto-Bismol Bunny Offer."
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Place in a stamped envelope and mail to:
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PEPTO
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8 0Z.
%
ONER
VOfiJ
SHAHTOO
IVORY SHAMPOO OR
CONDIIIOHER
15 OZ.
. i
PERT
PERT
PLUS
PLUS
15 OZ.
P
7 OZ.
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=fWS
%
$189
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IE
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Get up to
Offer good from February 1,1989 to' April 2.1989. Limit one relund (Maximum $4.00) per name or address.
REFKD
WV: SecreL Ivory Shampoo OR Conditioner, Pen Plus, Lill. and/or Clearasil.
NIDI the 1989 Miss USA Pageant on CBS
MIL: This certificate with the required proof(s)-ot-purchase
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All 5 Brands 4 Brands 3 Brands 2 Brands 1 Brand
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Mm USA IWuM CitWta,!(r*ri(w <* ' 100 01 Wi
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2 TENS CERnriCATE MAY NOT BE MECHANICALLY HEPfiOOUCEO AND MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR REQUEST
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5 Offer good from Fehruary 1,19B9 to April 2,1989
6 Please allow 6-6 weeks lor delivery
nan nMCMK FW tW S NNIOS ME
IVORY CONOITIC i\ PERT PLUS
I he hinge lm the Oonie can Snip the hinge as shown m (he liluslration.
Hatten the hinge and tape lo Ihis CfHilicale Send hinge only
3 net HOME WAVE AiaEARASILACNE T(ATMENT PRODUCTS 51 SECRET ROLl-ON SECRET SaiD
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Name.
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Dry.
The name ol my favonie stoie is_
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(Please checa onei . All S Brands loi $4 00 . 4 Brands ior.t3 00
: 13 Brands loiS7?5 ? Brands lot $SO ' I Brand (or J 75
PLEASE AilOW 6 8 WEEXS EOR OELIVERY n you nave any gueslions. commems or pfOiXenis concerning ihts otter please wide lo Consumei Service Miss USA Betuno PO Bov 44 Cmcmnaii. Oh 45Z99 Please give us me dale you mailed youi lelund leouesl and youi phnne numbei m case we need lo call you
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Wednesday. February 15,1989
m
We Reserve The R^ght Tq Limit Quantities We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers
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$049
LEAN AND TENDER FRESH
PORK PICNICS
LB.
The White Meat.
FRESH 1/4 SLICED
PORK LOINS..''!
$139
LB.
CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE SALE
CRUNCH'N MUNCH
CARAMEI OR
TOFFEE POPCORN............soz
ORAI
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LETim
IDAHO RUSSET t
KIDS PASIA............
FEATURING PLAIN ABC'S, TIC TAC TOES OR DINOSAURS
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15 OZ.
79
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S|59
. . . . 19 OZ.
RESH GREEN
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WHOLE OR SHANK HALF
SMOKED HAMS... LB
1 LB. 1/4'i
CAROLINA DAIRIES
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BUn HALF
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$|89
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YELLOW OR WHITE !
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0
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W
POTATO SALAD
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C._Wednesday. February 15 1989 D-5
FOLMNC f ABUS & CHAIRS
TOURS Af OVER 40% SAVNKS!
DELUXE^^ ''SPRING-CUSHIONED'
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FOLDING CHAIRS ^
16
99
ONLY W each A $29.99 VALUE <
SEE COMPLETE DETAILS v ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE
"DELUXE
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FRU
WITH PURCHASE OF 4 CHAIRS
DISCOUNT PRICE WITHOUT FOUR CHAIR PURCHASE
A $39.99 COMPARABLE VALUE
24^
"SPRING
PADDED"
VOUCE
:den delicious
LB.
FOR
HEAD
^iXING
lyTOES 9C0LI
i
LB.
BUNCH
NABISCO NEWTONS.
FIG (16 OZ.), APPLE (12 OI OR STRAWBERRY (12 OZ.)
$195
NABISCO $025
OREO CREMES.uoz
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CAMPBELL'S
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Q.Q The Daily Reflector. Greenviliit, N.C.
Wednesday, yebtyary 15.1989Innovative Recipes Offer Variations For Dates
By Barbara Hansen
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
Stuffed dates, date-nut bread, date shakes, Waldorf salad with dates -you would expect to find these old-timers in a collection of recipes dealing with the sweet fruit of the date palm. But times hav changed considerably, and contemporary chefs are using the date in innovative ways.
Chef Antonio Jimenez of Cafe Cafe in Los Angeles adds dates to peanut sauce for linguine and spices the unusual mixture with Thai red curry paste. Hugo Molina of the Parkway Grill in Pasadena, Calif., simmers dates with raspberry vinegar. Port, cream and shallots to make a rosy sauce for sliced duck breast.
Roger Pigozzi, executive chef of the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles, has a couple of ideas that will come in handy for future holiday seasons as well as for special occasions now. Individual molded souffles that blend wild rice, dates and celery root make a dressy addition to a dinner plate. The date and apricot stuffing that Pigozzi suggests for pork chops and game should also work well with poultry.
The only note of tradition is Georgian chicken with dates, a family recipe from Fred Powers, the proprietor of Gorkys Cafe and Russian Brewery in Los Angeles. The chicken simmers with vegetables, wine and other ingredients in a sauce that is lightly sweetened with 1 sugar and dates.
LINGUINE WITH PEANUT SAUCE AND DATES
2to3tbsps. half and half > 2tsp. sesame oil < 2 tsp. Thai red curry paste >2 tsp. sugar Dash salt
>2 cup dates, slivered 1 thsp. creamy peanut hutter Oil
4 oz. cooked linguine Chopped parsley
Heat 2 tablespoons half and half and sesame oil in small skillet. Add curry paste, sugar, salt and dates. Heat, blending well. Stir in peanut butter. If sauce is too thick, add remaining 1 tablespoon half and half. Mix with cooked pasta. Heat 1 teaspoon oil in skillet. Add pasta and saute lightly 1 minute. Serve garnished with parsley. Makes 1 serving.
BAKED DUCK BREAST WITH DATE AND PORT WINE SAUCE
herbs
1 cup orange juice cup dark beer V2 cup Coca Cola 3 tbsps. mixed fresh (oregano, tarragon, basil)
1 thsp. Dijon mustard 1 thsp. black peppercorns, coarsely crushed 1 tsp. chopped garlic 3 bay leaves 4(8-oz.)duck breasts Date and Port Wine Sauce
Combine orange juice, beer. Coca Cola, herbs, mustard, peppercorns, garlic and bay leaves in nonaluminum container and mix well. Add duck breats, turning to coat. Cover and refrigerate 1 hour. Meanwhile, make Date and Port Wine Sauce. Remove duck breasts from marinade and pat dry. Place on baking sheet and bake at 350 degrees 30 minutes. Cut breasts crosswise into thin slices and place on plate in fan shape. Spoon sauce over or around duck. Makes 4 serv
ings.
Date and Port Wine Sauce
1 thsp. chopped shallots >4 cup soft unsalted butter
! cup Port w ine
8 to 10 pitted dates, seeded and chopped
> cup duck or chicken stock
3 tbsps. raspberry vinegar 1< 2 cups whipping cream Salt, pepper
Saute shallots in 2 tablespoons butter until tender. Add Port wine and dates and cook 2 minutes over high heat. Add stock and vinegar and cook 3 minutes. Add cream, lower heat to medium and reduce sauce by half. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Cut remaining 2 tablespoons butter into small pieces and add 1 at time, swirling pan to incorporate. Remove sauce from heat, strain through medium colander and keep warm. Makes Ih cups.
WILD RICE AND DATES SOUFFLE
3 oz. wild rice (about 2-3 cup)
1 oz. celery root, peeled and cut in fine dice 1 medium onion, diced cup pitted dates, diced 11/4 cups chicken stock 5 eggs
'/it cup whipping cream Salt
Nutmeg >/4 cup butter
Clean, wash and cook rice. There will be about 2 cups. Cook celery root, onion and dates in chicken stock until tender, about 15 minuj^.
Add rice and cool slightly. Combine rice mixture, eggs and cream and season to taste with salt and nutmeg. Place half of mixture in blender and blend 30 seconds. Remove and repeat with remaining mixture. Combine blended ingredients.
Butter individual molds large enough to hold V4 cup mixture. If desired, larger molds holding cup mixture may be used. Spoon mixture into molds and set in pan of hot water. Bake at 325 degrees 30 minutes for V4 cup souffles and 45 minutes for V2 cup souffles or until knife inserted in souffle comes out clean. Remove from hot water bath. Run knife around edge of each mold, invert on plate and serve hot. Makes 20 ('4-cup) servings.
DATE AND APRICOT STUFFING
1 small onion, chopped cup butter 1 cup white wine
lb. pitted dates, quartered (altout 11/2 cups)
1/4 lb. unsweetened dried apricots, chopped
1 (1-lb.) loaf bread, cut into 1-inch cubes
2 eggs
1 cup chicken stock 1 tbsp. crushed rosemary, or to taste Salt, pepper
bowl. Add date mixture and eggs and mix. Add enough chicken stock to make mixture moist but not too wet. Season to taste with rosemary, salt and pepper. Use as stuffing for pork chops or with game. Makes about 7 cups.
2 bay leaves 2 tbsps. flour 24 pitted dates 2 tbsps. lemon juice 1tbsp. sugar
GEORGIAN DATE CHICKEN
Saute onion in butter until brown. Add wine and boil until reduced by half. Add dates and apricots and reduce by half. Place bread in large
1 (4-lb.) roasting chicken, cut into serving pieces
Salt, pepper Paprika
2 tbsps. unsalted butter
1 medium carrot
2 stalks celery Ismail onion
\ cup dry white wine 2 to 3 cups chicken stock 6 black peppercorns
Wash chicken pieces and pat dry with paper towel. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and paprika to taste. Heat 1 tablespoon butter in Dutch oven or large heavy skillet. Add chicken and cook over medium high heat until brown on alj, sides. Remove to platter.
Cut carrot, celery and onion into /4-inch-thick slices. Heat remaining butter in Dutch oven, add vegetables and cook over moderate heat until butter begins to foam. Add chicken and wine and cook over medium high heat until liquid is almost
CENTER
Sale Starts Sunday, February 12th.;
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QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. DELI/BAKERY ITEMS AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH THOSE DEPARTMENTS.
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488
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4,. \, N \
evaporated. Tie peppercorns an(5 bay leaves in cheesecloth bag. Ad( bag and cup chicken stock td; Dutch oven. Bring to boil, lower hea|^ and simmer, covered, 10 minutes.^ Turn chicken. Add another cupl stock, cover and simmer 30 minutes;^ Check after 15 minutes. If stock haS ; reduced too much, add more stock. ; ^ In skillet, melt 1 tablespoon buT ter. Add flour and cook and stir over; medium heat 3 to 4 minutes. Add 1^ cup chicken stock, lemon juice andj sugar. Cook until bubbly and* thickened. Pour over chicken iaf Dutch oven. Add dates, adjust] seasoning and simmer 5 minutes . longer. Arrange chicken on platterJ and cover with sauce. Serve with* rice or boiled potatoes. Makes 4 to 8 servings.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.._Wednesday, February 15,1989
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All Flavors
(Except Angel Food)
With 10.00 Or More Order (Limit 2)
m I
2-Ltr. BtL
Pepsi-Cola
Diet Pepsi Caffeine Free Pepsi Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi
m.
m
W'D Brand U*S* Choice Western Grain Fed Boneless
Sirloin Steaks LB.
Vz^Gal, Ctn. All Natural
Prestige Ice Cream
AH Flavors
8-0;:. Box
Madison House Pot Pies
Chicken*T urkey Macaroni & Cheese
1-Lb. Box
Crackin^
Goc^
Saltines
Reg.#Unsalted Low Sodium
BONELESS POKK
Limit 2, Please
Wilson's Recipe Ready WhoU Boneless Pork , Loins
Recipe
Ready"
^ %
Sliced Free Into Chops, Roasts & Trimmings.
1-Lb. Pkg. In Qtrs.
Land O'
Sunshine
Butter
5<r Off Label 1-Gal Jug Clorox Bleach
Limit 1, Please
M
j
OPI
U.S. Choice Beef Bone-In
Whole ID Rib Eyes
Sliced Frc Into UunC'In Rib Eye Steak., KtHul. & Trimming..
4-0^. Spray
Arria Deodorant
X-Dry^XX-Dry X-Dry Light Powder Designer Style Marseilles, jp iV Samara, Caprios Or Verona
Harvest Fresh
Grannie Smith
Apples LB.
Holly Farms Boneless
Chicken
Breast
Tenders LB.
Fresh Whole
Tuna
T nirifi 1 R ^ 6/io-Lbs. Avg. LaOinS LD. Sliced Free
Fresh Skinless
Tuna Steaks............ lb. 6.99
Available In Locations With Fisherman's Wharf Fresh Seafood Depts. Only!
40-Ct. Pkg. Chubs Baby Wipes
Wilson's
Cooked Ham LB.
Sliced To Order
16-Oz. Loaf Fresh Baked
Italian Bread
Available In Deli'Bakery Stores Only
WINN
W/
VP
DIXIE
Americas Supermarket
Price* Good Wed., Feb. 15th Thru Tues., Feb. 2Ut*None To Dealers^We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Copyright 1989, Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc.
^nlyl
M E A * T
^ w
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|i|QP
1
KMilM
Plus, Raggedy Ann ' & Andys
(dROWAMD LEARM LIBRARY
VOLUME ONE K ONLY
99<t
THIS WEEKS FEATURE VOLUME 5
What Can A Camel Do?
999
ONLY
PHOTO 5PECML
Have You Tried Winn Dixie Film Developing? Convenient Fast Quality Everyday Low Prices
PLUS A>REE 5x7 Color Enlargement With Regular Film Developing Sen/ice
special Offer Good Thru Feb. 28, 1989
or Ask for Single Prints Double Prints
12 Exp. - $1.97 12 Exp. -> $2.87
15 Exp. - $2.47 15 Exp. -> $3.67
24 Exp. -> $3.77 24 Exp. -> $5.67
36 Exp. - $4,97 36 Exp. - $7.87
Color (C-41) Rolls Developed and Printed
Q.0 The Daily Reflector,Greenville, N.C. .w.
Senators Wife Is An Expert On Cajun Cooking
__r A-J r; u- i u _i rkDf 17 A VTC ITIUDADIIT1U II,:. tcnc lamnn iiiioo CreOlC mUStdFd 30(1 kctcl
Wednesday, Febfuary 15.1989
By Carole Sugarman
LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON - Lois Breaux, wife of Sen. John Breaux, D-La., needed a hypodermic needle to prepare dinner recently, but her neighborhood druggist wouldnt sell her one. Im just trying to inject a turkey, she told him.
Breaux, who ended up getting it from a veterinarian, gave the bird several shots of spicy broth, then dunked it into a huge pot of hot oil in her Annandale, Va., backyard.
Deep-fried turkey, it seems, is the current rage in home entertaining for Louisianians.
But Breaux wont have to go to the pharmacy or vet for kitchen equipment anymore. The New Orleans Emporium Market and Grill here now stocks Trappeys Cajun Injector, a broth-mix-and-needle com- bination made expressly for injecting turkeys or roasts and one of many Louisiana-made products that Breaux brought to the store.
As a part-time consultant and buyer for the market, Breaux has scouted out lots of other Louisiana products that wouldnt ordinarily find their way to Washington grocery shelves: Zapps Cajun-Flavored Craw-Tators, Bayou Billys Burgers sweat shirts and A Dictionary of the Cajun Language written by the Rev. Msgr. Jules 0. Daigle, Breauxs 88-year-old uncle.
At the same time the Lafayette, La., native gets several perks from the arrangement: a local source for some of her favorite ingredients, a way to help her home states small businesses and an opportunity to promote Louisiana in the nations capital.
It also helps her husband not that John Breaux, whos been in Congress since 1972, needs much help.
I may not have made much money, but Ive gotten more votes (for John) than I ever did campaigning, laughed Lois Breaux, referring to the excitement and thanks expressed to her by constituent food companies.
Breaux hooked up with the New Orleans Emporium Market when a friend of hers stopped into the shop after it opened five months ago. I know someone who can really get you started, the friend told the stores manager, Sandy Fouc-queteau.
Breaux, interested in the proposition, then talked with Kay Baker, wife of Rep. Richard Baker, R-La., who owns a gift shop in Baton Rouge and has contacts with local Louisiana companies.
Shes a Republican and were Democrats and were working together, Breaux said. Kay Baker sometimes acts as a middleman for shipping goods, supplies non-food gift items to the Emporium and helped Breaux decorate the window of the shop when it first opened.
A full-time English teacher at St. Michaels School in Annandale, who fixes dinner (95 percent Louisiana-style) every night for her family, Breaux also happens to be very interested in food.
I dont recommend any products (to the market) unless I try them myself, Breaux said on a recent afternoon at the Emporium Market. Family members frequently act as guinea pigs, taste-testing several varieties of Cajun seasonings or sampling a new item a company has sent her.
An effusive talker who likes to sling superlatives, Breaux pointed out her two favorite products in the shop. The Breaux family has gone through six bottles of Russcos Cajun Sauce since September, she said. You put it on chicken, meat. I love it on fish!
Cajun King Gumbo Mix is another, although Please dont add tomato sauce as the label directs, Breaux insisted. That makes it Creole gumbonot Cajun gumbo. '
Blue Plate Mayonnaise. I would rather eat it than any other mayonnaise, Breaux said, adding that for years she has been lugging back cases of the New Orleans product for her own use.
And then theres Tony Chacheres Creole Seasoning, which the Breauxs could not do without. Its a staple on the kitchen table. We have to have Tonys to eat, Breaux said.
In fact, John Breaux travels with little packets of the seasoning and little bottles of Tabasco. He puts them in his briefcase and uses them to perk up airline food, Lois Breaux said.
While Breaux predictably thinks that the Cajun craze is far from dead (she organized the March of Dimes Gala last year and said that the biggest line was for Paul Prudhommes food), she is not pleased with-the bastardization of the cuisine.
Ive tasted some awful blackened redfish, she said, adding that its not an authentic Cajun dish. Paul Prudhomme made it up.
Breaux has made sure that the New Orleans Emporium Market stocks Community Coffee, a Baton Rouge brand, in addition to the more widely known Cafe du Monde, with which tourists are familiar.
But she is distressed that dishes served in the New Orleans Emporium Grill and sold for carry-out in the market are made from Uncle
Bens Converted Rice, which she believes doesnt absorb flavors as well as rice from Louisiana. In fact, Breaux was frustrated by her own inability to get Louisiana rice in Washington until Giant supermarkets started packaging Riviana rice for their house brand.
And she is somewhat frustrated that Northerners dont think of Louisiana as a source for barbecue sauce. I wish I could get more people to try Louisiana barbecue
sauce, she said, pointing to a bottle of Savoies. It has a lot of onions, bell peppers. You can eat it on the side as dipping sauce.
But there is at least one food that started in Louisiana that Northerners have taken to without a hitch and one that the Breauxs depend on periodically for dinner themselves. Its not more than a quick drive from their suburban Virginia home to a Popeyes Fried Chicken.
NEW ORLEANS EMPORIUM MARKET REMOULADESAUCE
2 cups mayonnaise 1/4cup creole or other grainy mustard 2 tbsps. ketchup
1 cup mire poix (a combination of onions, celery and green bell pep-, pers, finely diced and squeezed of all liquid)
2 tbsps. Worcestershire sauce V4 cup capers, drained
I'iitsps.lemonjuice 2>/2 tsps. minced garlic Vs tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. white pepper V4 tsp. cayenne pepper Vs tsp. oregano Vs tsp. basil Vs tsp. thyme >/b tsp. dry mustard 1/^ tsp. paprika 1tbsp. hot pepper sauc
In a large stainless steel bowl, whisk together the mayonnaise.
creole mustard and ketchup. Add the mire poix and stir until well combined. Add Worcestershire sauce, capers, lemon juice and garlic. Finally add the spices and hot pepper sauce. Give a final whisk.
Store in airtight container. It will keep for one week in refrigerator.
To make shrimp renioulade, serve sauce with boiled, chilled shrimp garnished with lettuce, hard-boiled eggs and scallions. Or serve with boiled new-potatoes or with the salad below. (Makes aboutcups)
USDA Choice Fresh Trimmed
BEEF BRISKETS/
USDA Choice Beef Full Cut
BONELESS ROUND STEAK/
Vacuum Pack Center Cut
HAM SLICES
Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, February 19,1989
LETTUCE Crisp Iceberg
39i
BUDWEISER
BEER
6 Pack, 12 Oz. Cans Regular Or Light
COKE
$109
2 Litre Caffeine Free Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic, Diet Coke, Diet Caffeine Free Coke
Sprite, Regular Or Diet
2 Litre
$-|19
MILWAUKEES BEST BEER
$709
24 Pack, 12 Oz. Cans Regular Or Light
r GREEN ' BROCCOLI
Now Available Fresh Squeezed 0.J.& Grapefruit Juice In The Produce Dept.
EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!
32 Ounce
HUNTS KETCHUP
99<
15 Oz. - Great Northern/ Blackeye Peas/Plntos
LUCKS BEANS
I 64 Oz. - Sunrinse
r DOWNY FABRIC
3/$1
48 Oz. - Crangrape/ Cranberry Cocktail/Cranapple
OCEAN SPRAY JUICE
5 Ct. - Big Country
BISCUITS
28 Oz. - Charbroil Beef/Beef Patty With Onion/Beef Stew/Turkey Family/Salisbury Steak Family/Chicken & Dumpling Buffet - Frozen
BANQUET ENTREES
5 Lb. - Frozen French Fries
INTERSTATE POTATOES
42 Oz. - 40* Off
FAB DETERGENT
$159
USE. RED BANKS ROAD SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER
6 Oz. - All Flavors Gat Food
WHISKAS
15 Oz. - Prime Platter/Beef/ Chicken Chunks Oog Food
KEN-L RATION
There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you:
2430 STANTONSBURG ROAD STANTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER
MOrJliAY M-iHlj ..ATIJfiDAY 'AM 11 PM '.UNOAr 'I AM 'iPM
y located near you: ri
3136 E. TENTH STREET V _
UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER
INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN 45-55-CT.
Shrimp In The Shell
Pound
Sealtest Ice Cream
-Gallon
TEXAS GOLD ICE CREAM OR LITE ICE MILK Vj gallon 2 FOR S5.00
BUTTERMILK SKIM. LIGHT 'N' LIVELY, HOMOGENIZED OR
Sealtest 2% Lowfat Milk
'/^-Gallon
NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, DIET CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI,
Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola
PEPSI
2-Ltr.
12-PAK 12-OZ. CANS . . . S3.29
Double Five Manufacturer's Coupons In Greenville!
All Week, We Will Double 5 Manufacturer's Coupons (Up To 50C Face Value) For Every $10 Purchasel See Complete Details In Store.
MAIIUFACIUIIIIIS
counM
MFCS CIMTS OFF
YOU sm
AT KNOCIR
COUPON A
20C
40C
COUPON B
39(
78(
COUPON C
soc
11.00
COUPON D
75C
41.00
SHELLIE BEANS. FRENCH STYLE OR CUT GREEN BEANS, CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN, SLICED BEETS OR BAVARIAN SAUERKRAUT
Stokely
Vegetables
14.M5^oz.
mm
mm
RICHFOOD OR EDGEMONT
TENDERIZED HAMS
FRESH PICNICS
LIMIT 2 AT THIS PRICE
I
LOIN END PORK ROAST 1ST CUT PORK CHOPS
LB.
LB.
FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK.........lb
TOP ROUND STEAK OR ROAST
*1.79
*1.99
RUMP ROAST *1.99
BEEF TIPS *2.19
FROSTY MORN BACON or
12 0Z.PKG.
FROSTY MORN HOT DOGS
12 0Z.PKG.
FRESH FRYER LEG QUARTERS
, .0
PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 -SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1989
STORE HOURS:
OPEN SUNDAY, 1 P.M.-6 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY, 8 A.M.-8 P.M.
FKSHFRVEI) BIIEAST OUARIEIIS
LB.
OVElTfONS
PORK CHITMINGS
COCA-COLA PRODUCTS
COKE, COKE CLASSIC, CAFFEINE FREE COKE, DIET COKE
2 LITER BOTTLE LIMIT 2 ADDITIONAL DRINKS $1.09
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED FOOD STAMPS-VISA'MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS WELCOME
PORK NECK BONES,
PIG FEET, TURKEY NECKS, OR TURKEY WINGS s.
$399
Inc
CHEER DETERGENT
GIANT 42 OZ. BOX LIMIT ONE WITH $10,00 FOOD PURCHASE
ClASSIC
KELLOGGS
CEREAL
SPECIALS;
FARMERS CHOICE
Sim
LB.
GROUND
TURKEY
SPECIALS:
18 OZ. BOX
CORN FLAKES
M.79
15 OZ. BOX
FRUIT LOOPS
*2.79
RICE KRISPIES
*2.49
PET
SPECIALS:
SforM.OO
PURINA DOG CHOW
25 LB BAG
*7.99
TWIN PET DOG FOOD
15 OZ. CAN
ALPO DOG FOOD
14 OZ. CAN
3 *1.00
FOR
CHICKEN OR BEEF
HARTZ MOUNTAIN PREMIUM SCENTED CAT LITTER
20 LB. BAG
12
PEPPERED HAM lb *2.59
SALAMI.............LB *3.59
AMERICAN CHEESE... lb *2.99
TURKEY BREAST lb *2.99
MINUTE MAID
Minute
Maid
100% PURE
ORANGE
vJUia
ORANGE JUICE
YOPLAIT LIGHT YOGURT
NO POFSfRVWlVES OR SUjAB ADOfD
-iFlOZ GAL)189lrte(s
TROPICANA FROZEN
ORANGE CE
JU
SHAVED (CUT VERY THIN) $0 OO
HAM OR TURKEY BREAST lb.
VIVA
PAPER TOWELS
DUNCAN HINES
GIANT
ROLL
CAKE MIX
17 OZ. BOX
ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT ANGEL FOOD
69^
CRISCO 0ILis*1.99
COTTONELLE TISSUE
4 ROLL PKG LIMIT 2
DUNCAN HINES
BLUEBERRY OR HONEY
OAT BRAN MUFFIN MIX
11.2 OZ. BOX
*1
49
IOOZ. CAN
COUNTRY CANE
RED DELICIOUS
APPLES
GREEN CABBAGE
SUGAR
4.4 LB. BAG
*1
49
FOLGERS
INSTANT
COFFEE
8 OZ. JAR REGULAR
$099
CAMPBELLS CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE SOUP VEGETABLE SOUP
DEL MONTE VEGETABLES:
CUT GREEN BEANS FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS YELLOW WHOLE KERNEL CORN03 size YELLOW CREAM STYLE CORN can please
39
Chicken
Noodle
LOCAL COLLARDS 3is*1
SEEDLESS
RED GRAPES
...1 ^ L i. J -1. i. i-
99
0 Colgate*
Toothpaste. 4.6 oz.
Winterfresh Gel. Tartar Control, Tartar Each Control Gel. or Junior; orSoz. regular flavoK
'SHEBtmiSi
VSHffBSW
TrasSf"'*
99
Glad* Sheer Strength 10 count Trash Bags,
15 count Kitchen Bags, or 7 count 33-gallon Garbage Bags.
99i
Pringles* Potato Chips. |
Your choice of four delicious flavors.
MADEIN
99e
Cannon* Velour Print Kitchen Towels. 16x25 inches. Your choice of assorted designs. Buy now and save big.
fi
I
A
S
99E
Kerr Brand Spray Starch. 22 ounces. Save more now at this low price, j
M. IK WMl MtW, '
lOthMli/coltegtnM-
Your Choice
99
Mead Cambridge* Stiff Back Writing Pad,
choice of colors; or Security Envelopes,
choice of sizes.
qq0|qq0
Each^l Each
Kerr Brand Glass Cleaner with Trigger, 22 oz.; or 32 oz. Refill Bottle.
Choice of formulas.
Kerr Brand Dishwashing Uquld.32
oz. bottle. Choice of blue, green, or lemon formula.
79
Attractive FIve-Plece Bridge Set. Includes padded table and four fabric chairs. Nice furniture for the home.
099
Each
Extra Strength Tylenol* | Tablets. Package of 60. Effective pain relief.
grartTTniTrriaMm
99
1 Each Children's Tylenol*
Pain Reliever. 30 tablets. I Fruit or grape flavor.
ass?*"
tVMPIOMI
OMATOIAflUSTI
imetapp
Tablets .;.
4 HOUR RELIEF
nasAffvs
oaoAi
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069
Sm Each DImetapp* Tablets, 24-ct., 12 ct. Extentabs, 4 oz. Elixir, or 24-ct. DImetapp* Plus Caplets.
991
Kerr Brand Cold Water
Wash. 16 oz. Safe for alll your delicate fabrics.
Q99
W Each Padded Bar StooL In brown or black. Durable for long use.
049
JElPack
Mead-Cambrldge* Erasable Typing Paper. 80 sheets.
Vj
1
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99
Pair
No Nonsense* Light Support Pantyhose. AH
sizes and shades.
VI
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99
1 Each Planters* Dry Roasted Peanuts. Sixteen ounce jar. Delicious snack.
Your
Choice!
099
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Videocassette Tapes.
Your choice of TDK*T-120VHSor Sony*L-750 Beta
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TDK.
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r120
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SaKe On All Your Health & Beauty Needs
BANDAIIX
Save *1.001
49
Get Healthier, Longer Nalls Overnight! Ovemigm Nail Miracia, SALE PRICE 3.00. DaluxeTraatmemKit, SALE PRICE 8.50
Each
Band-AMP Adhesive Bandages. Your choice of Clear Stripe or All Wide Sheer or Plastic Bandages. 30 count; or SOKXMjnt Plastic or Sheer Laige Strips.
099
W Each Australian 3-Mlnute Hair Mlraele.WithFREE8ez. Mega Shampoo.
019
m Each
Your
Each
Johnson's* Baby Shampoo. 11 ounces. Regular or | .gentle conditioning formula.
29
1 Each RMeh*FullSiMAduH Toothbnish, choice Off styles: or Child's Tooth-1 brush. Buy now and save.
r
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Gentle formula.
SJMT Robalol]
099
Each
Kleenex Huggls*8upe^ trim Disposable Diapers.
Choice of sizes.
(7.t
CONAIR
Conalr*Halrstyllng Accessories ICurling & Styling Brush, #BC10N, SALE 6.99.
I Spirals Curling Iron, SCO-O.SAUE PRICE 7.99.J
[1.79
-
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mmmm
Chloraseptlc*Soro Throat Rellaf 118^ Lozenges, SALE PRICE 1.79. Throat Spray,| 6 oz.. SALE PRICE 2.79. [Regular or cherry flavor.
Ml
L.lj9OTbr
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Disposable Bottles
wltn ounce and
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099
mm Each Gerber* Disposable Bottles. ISO per package. #76172. Save now!
Carefree* Penty Shiald%26eouiit,
SALE PRICE 1.48.
Your Choice: Stayffree Maxl-Pads, regular, super, or I deodoram: Silhouette regular or thin pads; or MlnHrads.
[^ are 30 count. Save now on great feminine protection.
QE
15
Becton-Dlcklnson* HMUlln Syringes. Box of . 100. Your choice of sizes.
Shower to Shower* Deo-doram Body Powder. 8
,oz. Your choice of I
Owore/co
Save on Norelco* Rechargeable Razors | Cord or Cordless Razor, S850-RXB, SALE 4895. Triple Head Razor, model S800RXB, SALE 3995.
Rsvloii*CuriRelaxerKlt. Your choice of regular or superkHs.
12.99
HATO
Save On Hankscraft* Humldiflersl
Cool Vapor l.gallon Huinkilflar,372:or 2-galon Steam Vapo^ bar, SS98, SALE PRICE 12,99 each. UltiaaonlcHiimldlflar with HumkMai, 1,6 gaHona,se32,SALE PRICE39,99,
Whll* Supply
k:
""? ULTRN '"SHEEH
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991 ll
Ultra Sheen* Hair Food or ^ Condltlonsr Hairdressing, | jaguiar or dry. 2 oz. each.
29
Each Co'** BluaMaolc*HalRlnaalnoj or Bargamoi Hair 5 Sea^ I Oondltionor,l2oz.
riqH
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3'Each LiistrasHk* Right On Curt Activator Lotion. 16 Lounoes. Save now.
I NfUure^s 1
x^wper Gro^^
029
1# Each All Ways Natural Super Grow Hair Pood. Six ounces.
DrugstoresWinter Closeout Specials
SaUd
Oak
Frame
>T
S
%OFF25
Our Cveiyilay Low Price
Our EntUe Stock of Intereraft* Frames. Large selection of sizes and styles to choose from. Buy now for less.
Help'
100
Each
Assorted Hardbound Books. Many popular tities , to choose from.Q99
W Each Rival* Potpourri Crock Pot 3207. -Slmnierlng Potpourri, SALE I
ECHJflVB99
w Each
Equity* LED Digital Alarm Clock. Model #1015. Great
jMlce.E49
W Each Rubbermaid* Lantern Style Bird Feeder. 3405F.
19^
AN-Ahjmlnum Folding Table. Measures 24x50 inches. Qreat value.
IW Each Imperial* *nova Flat-ware. Durable stainless steel Four-place setting.
99^..
Diet Scale. 501. Helps you keep track of calories. ,Buy now and save big.
Each
Crayola* Crayons. Box of 24 brHUaM colors for lots of drawing and coloring fun.
es
err
llTnwlopeel
Sangamon* Writing Tablets and Envelopes. Many styles to choose from including Carousel, Rainbow, Cuddly Critters, and more. Mix and match now and save.
Your Choice99
Neat Ideas* Basle Underbed or Storage Box. Handy for storing dothino. bedding, etc.' Take advantage of this great price.14^
|FOle^Martens*Whlte Rectangle Plam Stand.
I Pretty for displaying.099
w Each simple Grow Flower Kits.
Comes with everything you .need to grow pretty flowers..099
mm Each Magia* wire Frame Sweater Dryer. Measures 25 x 25 inches. 1850.lot?
Seymour* Ironing Table.
Sturdy construction. Made to last Save now.
DragSlonsGreat Savings Everyday
Each
M&M's* Chocolate Candies. Big one pound bag. Your choice of plain or peanut flavor. Great snack!
^ Better
Assortment of Better Homes and Gardens* Recipe Books. Selection Includes Microwave Cooking. Casseroles, and others.
Solo* Party Cups. 16 oz.
size. Package of 20. Assorted colors.
BOOKS
2i*1
Magia* Easy Wipes.
Package of eight. Great for household cleanups.
Fluted Coffee Filters. 100
per package. Doni miss these special savings!
S
m
791
Windshield Washer Fluid.
Gallon size. Save now on this automotive necessity.
79S
Crunch ft Munch* Popcorn Snack.
Your choice of caramel, toffee, maple walnut, or molasses flavors.
Great Valuel891
Texaco* Havoline Supreme 10W30 Motor on. Helps keep your engine running smoothly.
Umnepor
cufttomer
SONY.
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Each
Sony*Smali AM/FM Walkman.
Model #WM-AF22. Great sound.
099
Mm Each TDK*Good Quality D90 Cassette Tapes
Pack of two 90-minute tapes.
Recoton* Lightweight Headphone. Model #ST82. Great audio] accessory.
Sharp* Financial Student
Model #EL-731.
SHARP.
01
Energizer*
Batteries
paekMorAAA. sbetwttertes, SALE PRICE 1.19.
Size C or D 2-pack, or single pack 9-volt, SALE PRICE 1.89.
4iWekAA,
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1.99..SI
^99
[P Each Kleer-Vu* Golden Moments Scrapbook. Buy
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Your 2nd Set of Color Prints
FREE
on All Standaid a Mark 35 Processing
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wutirriTY maHT* msnvn
RecordaCaH
BEEPERLESS REMOTE PHONE ANSWERRNMACHR
FEATURES; Remote turn on, one touch message retrieval & playback. Factory reconditioned.
wtir ORIENTAL-STYLE AREA RUGS
Classic oriental-style area rugs in, 100% polypropylene pile. Assorted colors.
ClKxse from an assortment of decorator prints. Slight irregulars.
INaUOES;1Roil36Exp. and 2 Rons 24 Exp.
110 POCKET CAMERA
FEATURES: Built-in electronic flash, drop-in load and wrist strap. t
Choose from Beef or Beef, Liver & Bacon Flavors.
EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT
BIG LOTS
0
12 OZ. BAKING CHIPS
By BORDEN
BAKMGCran
CYOWanCE:
Chocolate
Chips
Butterscotch EA. Chips
20 OZ.
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE
MO heavy
SYRUP
JUKE DRINKS
Choose from assorted flavors.
METWT.
10FL0Z.
^ Notavailable
inMichigan. Plus local taxes
where applicable.
40 OL 100% JUICE mimm
Assorted pineapple flavors.
STAYTRIM DETGUM ^
Appetite suppressant gum. Safe, caffeine free.
CLOSE-UPn UP BALM
Softens and smooths Chapped lips. Assorted flavors. NETWT. .130Z.
DI-GEL
3PK.
ANTACID
MMMCEDramUU
DHGEL
60 CT.MMTANTACn TABLETS V
'ionka
3 PC.
GDBDTS
6IFTPACK
SESAME STRE
11 OZ. BERT/BKBRD SHAMPOO
Gentle tearless formula.
^sv
SHAMPOO
'
\miss
MAMPOO
Dutattoif
12HDUR NASAL SPRAY PUMP
2-H
Labtpc
DELUXE
STEREO
HEADPHONE
*tT-110
Unique Inner Ear Design Super Lightweight Optimum Samarium Cobalt Drive Units Frequency Response: 18-20.000 Hz Anti-slip 3.5mm Stereo Plug
COMP.
*12.95
y \
CHILDRENS CARTOON VIDEOTAPES
Choose from assorted cartoon favorites. Approximate running time 30 minutes.
Naii Enamel,
Roll On Lip Gloss or
Moisturizing 75L
Lipstick ....
Press Powder Compact,
Liquid Make-Up, Moisturizing Cover Creme, Brush/Blush Duo, 2 Pk. Eye Brow/Liner Pencils or Frosty Duo
((rther items available)..
(other items available). .9 w EA.'
LADIES
NYLON
IWn
4m%/
ioo%conoN
KITCHEN TOWELS 16"x30
OPANTES
Assorted styles
and colors. EA. 8BE8:Bthni7
5,^
Wiitttr
VIDEO & COMPACT DISC
STORAGE
CABINETS
Sturdy cabinets for dust-free protection, each featuring deluxe walnut
vinyl finish & non-scuff
rubber feet.
YOUR CHOICE:
COMPACT DISC CABMET Holds 40 single pack or 20 twin pack compact discs. VDEO CASSETTE CABMET
- Holds 24 VHS or Beta video cassettes.
EVERYTHING FOR LESS AT
BIG LOTS
CONVBITIDLE CASSETTE TOTE
Snap-tab hinged lid. Fits under car seat. Holds 11 cassettes with cases or 16 without cases.
tirniir:
SS SI .
DESK TOP ORGANIZER
Features: Telephone/Address Index, Weekly Planner, Note Pad and more!
FOLDS TO
m
Assorted plaids andscriids.
* ft- /% tU-J
3 TUFTED
CHAIR PAD
VniM RUFFLE
Duck pattern In assorted colors.
10 ADJUSTABLE WRENCH
Drop Forged Chrome Plated Alloy Steel Heat Treated
20DZ.
CLAW
HAMMER
With
FUwrglns
Handle
Polished Head Drop Forged
CONSTRUCTION
SIZE
C-1000
DRYWALL
ADHESIVE
NETWT.
29FL0L
DOUBLE BELL
ALARM CLOCK
Sweep second hand. Hands glow in dark. Assorted colors.
4 PC. dRGlHT AND V0LTA6E TESTM6 KIT
INFRARED 250 WAH
HEATLAMP
OmHwM inOmUml
62
SCROLL HANGER PLANT STAND
Features: beveled wood trunk, 6 plant pan brackets and 2 double scroll plant hangers. Easy assembly.
tm
OFFICIAL PRO TOUCH
BASKETBALL
MMlBttMi
Inflated rubber ball, super nylon wound.
FULL SIZE FLASHLIGHT
WfTH 21T8IZE BATTEBES
Got
THERMAL
CONTAINERS
1 Pint Bottle V> Pint Jar
YOUR CHOCE
50 CT.
LEGAL
PADS
EA.
fitmlUmm
yuiji'T
EViRYTHINQ FOR LESS ATam nee
UttonWareoD^Bdur'MCROWAVE TURNTABLE
For even cooking. Fits all compact & full size microwaves. Dishwasher safe 8" platter rotates food up to 10 pounds.
2-PACK SOFTWHTTE LIGHT BULBS47^
MADE
INU.S.A.
YOUR CHOICE;
40,60.75 or 100 watts.
1-PK.3.WAYU6NTBULB.. 88l^
.NV
RELISH
MHANDY
mem
BOTTLB NET WT. 14.5 OZ.PISRRiCAmiN 9 9 DESIGNER TELEPHONE
FEATURES: Touch pulse dialing Redial Mute button Ringer on/off switch
IMI
24K.
CrKket.
DISPOSABLE
LBHTERS
[661amFUN SIZE SALTED PEANUTS
Individually wrapped snack size packs. NET WT. 10.5 OZ.^
!T!
ScolciHBrtli
9Gnmh_
mcK
2-SIDED
SCRUB
AflC SPmESm
^ grubber & sponge I ^ V PK. in one! Asst, styles.
Jart.GHQPBEAB GREEN BEANS
^ NETWT.140Z.
EA. UHT4^2-PACK 100% COTTON WASHCLOTHS
Assortedcolors.11"X11\
leWlfl 100 GT.
ASPMN
Choose from coated or uncoated.
r j
/TRUST -W ANTI-
Bi
Hriwowinr"*^
mtaouvoSBSmiac
PERSPMANT 1 DEODORANT
H Roll-on, solid or B wide solid in B assorted scents.
^ 35
IH-CT. COATED..1.29
m
m. 4 OZ. AEROSOL. . 1.29
jnL
sumopoR
mm
AIR
FRESHENER
NETWT.OOZ.
II
MzbklBwM
Wm
LML.'
NEAT SWEEPm WIDE AN6LED BROOM
iU.
iC 3PK.MINTS
In a Wide assortment of Savors.
MENS
6-PACK
CREW
SOCKS
BWDPBlsr
SIZE: 10/13. Slight irregs. BOYrOPK.......2.99
XaSw
4H-80
Seis and Magnavox* team up to bring you one smart, very smart deal!
Universal remote operates TV, almost every brand of VCR
Receives up to 178 channels, including maximum cable compatibility
MTS stereo hi-fi sound system with 2 speakers, amplifier
Contrast 52 flat square picture tube for superior color quality arid giant-screen "i type viewing >
Total on-screen graphic tuning menu for all major TV functions
'Bandom.acfiesatptKshJining. ^
See store for warranty details
SPECIAL PURCHASE $1
ONIt *19 a montli* on SearsChargo
Satisfaction guanntaad i or your monay back
ISaan, PotbuekandCo^lSSS
Rowwte, Whnlnflion and tMnoloivSiliin.
TV Picture 3es on page measured diagonally Each ol these advertised Hero is readilyavailable for sale as adverfeed
llam8lndkld1aiBWlofM^
avidliblo m BwbouwdMe.
SC (Nortkwoodak Chartaslon, VW,
Chariotta, Columbia, Ourtiam, Fay^
NO SSSSSS
M!2WS1S:1.MS
a finance ctarg for me dslB^ penod.
*Yor adui iwmrniy piym ew V * depanaing 00 your acCourt balance.
SaanPiiglnoFaNair: All reductions am from Seaib reqular prioaa unlass 0^-wiaa staM. H an Itam la not daKribad aa raduoad <t a ajjadai purehaaa.la re te iMulvpr !o.Aspaclalpurohaa^tbousdf nolreduc d, la an axoapMonal uahia.
Large Items sacb aa furniture and ap-pllancaa are bWantorlad In our distribution cantar and will ba scfwdulad for pick-up or dalbrery. Dallvonr la not In-dudad In aaHMg pricaa. --------'
state-of-the-art electronics for home or officeplus, NO payments til May!
Magnavox* dual cassette AM/FM stereo boom box
SMTE 01199
Americas best-selling camcorder outfitVHS/VCRs feature on-screen programming
D.iyiMoi!; car
a'diiiq on aci.oun! o<i:a(K;e
Bush* bak-frame home entertainment center
SAVE *70
259
1329.99
40432
13-in. portable color TV, remote control
SAVE *50
19^.
ss'-'Msi-jfilTP R RO
42003
26-in. color TV with MTS stereo, remote
SAVE *200
5991
$799 99
TV picture sizes on paqc measured diagonally
REO
48208
25-in. color console TV with stereo, remote
SAVE *150
4991
$84999
REO
547lf'
31-in. giant-screen TV with stereo, remote
'eachly dVdtlaolt.' O! Sdi.e a> .'icvcaimH-G
%
v!v
*i\N*
Kenmore laundry pairs: your moneys worth and more
KENMOREAmericas Best Selling name in major hwne appliances*
-Reflects the combined mariwt sharas of 11 dUferent product lines
Based on DOE measurements and the results oi washability tests using standard AHAM lest kMKte and washabihty standards.
The largest usable capacity in the industry
WASHER
Rsa $539.09
Exclusive Dual Action* agitator gets large loads uniformly clean 10 cycles include permanent press, knit, pre-wash and delicate cycles
DRYER
Reg. $429.09
3 automatic and 5 times cycles, plus 4 temperatures including air only Automatic Fabric Master* shuts dryer off automatically when clothes are dry
White. Colors extra. Gas dryers $40 more. Dryer connedors extra.
Each of these advertised items is ead.iy availabie hy saie as advert sad
CyXiNATIONWIDE CREDIT
>SearsCharge
SearsCharge PLUS is available for m(t major purchases totaling $700 or moreNATIONENDE SERVICE
> 15,000 technicians
12,000 vehicles
300,000 partsNATIONWIDE SERVICE
m your honw Monday through Friday and moat evenings
Mo^carry^ items repaired at our ser^ centers while you waitOUR POLICY IS:
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back!Large-capacity pair
WASHER
DRYER*279 *229
3 cotton wash cycles
3 water temperatures
1 water level
2 cycles including ir
2 drying temperatures
Manual timer
WNWonly.
Large-capacity pair
WASHER dryer
Rag.
$360.99
8 cycles including 2 auto, 3 timed cy^s
permanent press Auto Fabric Master shuts
3 water temps., 3 levels dryer off automatically
WhMa. Cok extra.
0* arivoit-secl tonis rf.ioilv .ivaii-iL-K; for as .lU-.ertisecl
Kenmore selection
1 reason Sears sells more refrigerators than anyone else!
Reg. $319.99 (.96HPVCMA)
i f
Powerful 3.9 peak HP canister with |p^r-Mate
TM
T
i'%
28395
4 pile height settings to ctean most carpets
Dirt-seeking floor light illuminates cleaning path
Brush edge clean cleans to walls, baseboards
Vac bags
Total 12 bags ^
SMiaewyday low price
32402
Upright vac with 5.3 am0 motor
Seefe ewe^^dey low price
37451
1/2 PRICE!
Powerful upright with 5.5 amp motor
Cit price 81IM9
27033
-r:
SAVE >20
3.3 peak HP compact canister vac
(.82HPVCMA)
ReB.|W
79"
62171
SAVE I0
Kwik Sweep portable sweeper
39"
neo-SMM
12441
SAVEHW
5-stitch sewing machirie
neo-IMM
guanntBBd back Co^ma
Hd
8C:
Wi
WV:
Trast Kenmore ... millions do and heres why:
Kenmore . .. Americas Nationwkto service
best-selling name in major In your home Monday through
home appliances. Saturday and most evenings
ask for details!
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
AU STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT AM
Burllfiotoiii Chwlolto 8oulhpk>, Coooord, PuttiMi> fWSttetjjj
(lailMirtloMtbofO. OiisntlwiO, High Polnl,Jc*tonvllli
ftaMtft. Rodcy Mount. Wilmington. WHwtoivSMmt
CtwrlMton (CItadol. NorttnwoodN. ColumW. Fknsnoo. Myrtlo Booch. iteck Hill DonvlM. LyncMMirg. Roanoko KV: AinlMid
Bwtw^llo. BMkloy. BluMMd. ClwrloMon
Seers policy is:
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back!
Ybur
anda
\t Sears you get your money s
Soft
sweaters
188
Assorted styles of| cotton or acrylic. Misses.
Carriage Court Blues shirts
Pure cotton shirts with denim trim. Misses sizes.
Womens size print shirts
188
Polyester and cotton. 4
*5 OFF
Womens fashion pants or skirts
188
Cotton twills, both with back elastic waist.
a whole /oMORE BUYING POWER ^MORE TRUST
Use SearsCharge. SarsCharge PLUS, 0! D'scover Card
We promise,= "Satisfaction*^ -guaranteed or your money back.
if..
CLOSEOUT! WARDROBE BASICS
Polo tops in stripes and solids
Pants! 1/2 OFF fashion pants in 5 colors
50
Smooth Perma-Prest* polyester knit for easy care! Comfortable elastic waist. Treated with Scotch Release* Brand Fabric Protector. Womens sizes.
While quanWas M >
WreSiSin spring 88
FOR
waie$10to$13
mSpringW
Short-sleeved cotton and polyester knits with 3-button front placket. In bright colors, for misses and womens sizes.
Styles Shown aie feprewnlative of Sears assortment.
)/burmoneys worth andawholelotmorei
9C4WBimm.2
^ great values
EVERYDAY ESSENTIALS AT STOCK-UP PRICES
.wr.'i c:>
MORE classics for kids
BOYS AND GIRLS FAVORITESTIMELY SEARS VALUES
Girls fun fashion top or 100% cotton prewashed jean
YOUR CHOICE
FASHION FAVORITES PRICED FOR VALUE
3-
1/3 OFF
All
breakfast
coats
$10 breakfast coat shown, 6.59
25% OFF All Cling-alon* hosiery Theres a style and color for you! $2.99 regular pantyhose shown, 2.19
Qodsboro. High PoM. Roanok* and Rocky Mounl
CLOSEOUT! Jackets and rainwear for misses
Hurry in for a great selection in pastels and crayon brights.
aS%OFFAMottwfipringom- Reg. $39 99
24
While quantities last
warn
-mu -
X D\!C%m Wy^
T"
... A, -M. ;
More details make Timeless Comfort our best-selling bra Here are just a few:
Sheer elastic frames the cups for a terrific, flattering fit
A cotton lining keeps the cups cool and comfortable
Spanette* stretch nylon fabric really moves with you
M ottiar Thnaiasa Comfort bfaa and Bhm Package Pantias al almilas aavkiga
Style shown i9 413
Blue Package PJ^
pkna cotton?
$8.501^0*^
^.88
i*aAll day comfort in more colors! Womens wocmpcrt* shoes SAVE *9
reg. $24.99
Your feet will feel as great as they look in leather-look slip-ons with cushioned insoles. All man-made materials. In great fashion colors for all occasions!
Styles shown are representative of Sears assortment.
BEm
)four moneys wc and a whole
worth
bfnxve.
LOOK HERE FOR MORE GREAT HOME VALUESAIVIERICA'S 1 CHOICE Ml TOOLS, LAWN AND GARDEN WEDS
Sears Prkng MIcy: All reductions are from Sears regular pricet unl olheiwise stated. M an item is nol de-scribed as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduc^. is
an exoeplloaal value.
Ui9Swii*l(wreitidlnoufdtoireuBonowWxlrirei)*iehtaWlofplckupoidrev.DiSywyenolV^^
)fouimone^mrth ^ andawhaebtmore.
3C6 2/15/S
NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT MAY
Vo'j?rri<)i
Reg $499.99
Only *15 monthly on your SearsCharge*
A.IO-inch iaiilt saw with casters
1-HP belt drive inWor develops 2 HP Cast iron table vlvii steel extensions
B.IO-inch electronic radial arm saw
1V2-HP motor develops 2V2-HP 40x27-inch worktable; electronic readoutsSAVE 30 EACH! CRAFTSMAN BENCH TOP POWER TOOLS
24451
lO'in. beneh top bond saw
> 3-inch cut lOAQQ
VvHP motor |25f
> 3-wheel system nag. naow
8*ln, direct drive saw
V2-HP motor IOA99 develops 1-HP |5f
Rip lence Reg ttsow
16-Inch scroll saw
Table tilts up to 45|#V1QQ 2-inch cut IfcSf
Reg. $169.00
> With 2 blades
4x36-ln. bolt/disc sandor
> 6-in. disc Va-HP
Tilts to 45' Reg.$159.99
129
4V-in. Jolntor/planor
> 16,000 cuts per |#W>OQ minute IfcSI
Reg. $160.99
Craftsman
CRAFTSMAN HAND TOOLS WARRANTED FOREVER
S371t
Craftsman 240-piece mechanics tooi set inciudes 36 cembinatien wrenches
ALL TOOLS MADE IN THE U.S.A.
Only *10 monthly on your SearsCharge
Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.
V4. %, Vnnch drive tools, sockets
Standard and metric sizes
Regular and deep sockets
With ratchets, nutdrivers, hex keys
Each piece chrome-plated to resist njst Set ideal for home or professional use
CraTta
I Hwd 1M Fu UnHmlM Wtonnly
H any Crattsiiwi hand tool avr Ml to glw oompMa M(-lalactton. return Utor Na laplacamant._
BS7a6
MHhrawmr chest/rolka-way
Tote tray 970^
5-inch casters
Professional use
Special purchase. Quantties Hmitod.
SAVE *20 SAVE *40 SAVE *5 *30 SAVE *20
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Ramovaaupto9e% of duel, potsn, more pMSIng thru*
andque, poWied brasa or Mto
52-inch ceiling fan
3-speed revers- m
ibie motor, year 'round comfort.
$4.M42-ln.lan. MJt
IN.W
Akr
Electronic table m
top model. Super efficient 5-way cleaning.
sia.w
VMMMlim Umlod Miran-ty againsl dripping tor years specaed. see store far dsMs.
ALL kKchan sbiks
Our best stainless steel, full f undercoating.
Odiar Mtohan sinks on sale.
SM99
Lavatory faucet
Classic style comple- OQ99
menta your decor. 7-
year warranty*. rug. t48.w
1/2-NP diaposer
Handles big jobs 7||99 fast. By In-Sink-Erator*. Sound insulated.
EASY LIVING
AMERICAS BEST-SELLING INTERIOR PAINTS
Here are 10 reasons:
9o$rat^:^ol0rs in ;.;i,po:<jeOoi^trc6tors y. :*>.'.. y* - -
3. Scrubs ttke an enamel
4. Warranted until the year 200112 years
5. Can be applied over oil or latex & Spatter resistant
7. Colorfastwill not fade
8. Stain resistant
9. Resists cNpping 10. Resists peeiing
UmlM Mrnnly toryMTS NdM. Mt tkm tor <M*. Rir om<o multo, all Smts ona-oo |mMs muM to appM M (
I
All. IN-STOCK WALLGOVEIUNGS AND BORDERS
Redo your rooms and save. Sears has fresh in-stock patterns for every room, in eluding kitchens, baths, bedrooms, dens, living and dining rooms. Choose your patterns and take them home right away!
AviMbtoln larger stores except BartxMTSvie
'v v*
'SW'
_ jr 'iLatex PrimerWeatherbeater* Primer
Increase durability. Use with oil or latex paints.
41006
Weather-
Baaler
leiterlor
flat
Covers any color in one coat. Resists mNdew, peeling.
RiSSt4.M
3700S
House
shield
exterior
Low-luster salkt exterior paint in 50 mil-dew-resMant colors. S-yrs. wwranty.
9355
MLTRADE IN AND SAVE!Sears Plus detergent
*2 OFF the price of
Sears Plus economy size detergent when you bring in the box top or bottle cap from your current detergent. Powder-SAVE 25% per wash vs. the leading powder brand.
AMERICAS #1 REPLACEMENT BATTERY
POWERl Up to 575 coW cranking amps of power RESERVE; Provides up to 110 minutes reserve capacity for additional power when you need it most!
SIZES: Available to fit 95% of all imported and ck>mestic cars, light trucks and vans.
SERVICE; Nationwide warranty means we'll service you at any one of over 700 auto centers coast to coast!
BRAKES"*'""'^
AND SUSPENSION HEADQUARTERS
6 steps to make your brakes like new again
2.MIM
S.nMMi
FRONT DISC An BRAKEJOB 49
UnUM 12 tnontti/ , 12.000 miMirwty. i
Sm Mora tor Mtfi. Sami-fflMMIc mMariM and addMonM pad! extra.
4 OFF
RoadHandler Gas Shock
I Reg. $1599
Gas charged for quick response and greater ride control. All-weather fluid.
Wairanlad tor as long as you own your car. UnMsd Welime warrm-ly, see store for details.
StaadyRidar Gas Struts
CarMdgas Rag-nOM
89?
Advanced suspermion for today's cars. Wheel alignment recommended.
Stndi. Rsg. $139.99. lH.Mr.MSTALUD
MSTAOEO
FOR ONLY
WE WILL 00 ALL THIS:
lnstaflupto5qts.oil Check and fill: Replaoeoil filter Lubricate chassis Complete visual inspection
Brake, transmission, differential, power steering, windshield wiper fluids.
SEARS TIRES OFFER NATIONWIDE WARRANTY AND SERVICETIR- !^IS^F^Ti^N
tCHf" i '('i'i IH.' 'vi'i*; r'Liltck out our yifcht iiit vdiuts!pi.My TIR'^ ;N']TaLLATGN iNC'JjDFP ^!Pc ROV^IOI'' [VcP'r' jGOO
Pi sl'i^s rhdi'yt' -i'cOi'n'Uin ;eiVic'.or iiiib seri/ice.)
P175/70TR13
Great handling, cornering
60,65,70-series sizes >
All-season aggressive traction
Only *80 buys 4 40,000-mile n^iaM
2 steel belts All-season traction and handling on
most roKts in W pi5si3|
any weather
30,000-mi
le wearout warranty
PireRi
Response
Maybe
Substituted
for
Each
P175/70TR13
P155WR13
$49.99
P185/70TR13
P165flOR13
sa.99
P195/70TR13
P175.B0R13
61.99
P185/70TR14
P17575R14
64.99
P195/70TR14
P18&75R14
66.99
P205/70TR14
P195/75R14
72M
P225/70TR15
P215/75R15
79J9
P255/70TR15
84.99
P215/65TR15
74J9
P195/60TR14
64.99
P215/60TR14
P185/75R14
74.99
P195/60TR15
64.99
P205/60TR15
69.99
P215/60TR15
P195/75R15
74.99
P225.'60TR15
79.99
P255(60TR15
84.99
40.000-mile wearout warranty
SupeiGuard
40
Each
SuperGuard
40
Each
P155W13
P165fflOR13
P17S/80R13
P185aOR13
P165/7SR14
P195/75R14
$16M
2999
34M
42.W
45.99
46J8
P205/75R14
P20575R15
P21575R15
P225/75R15
P235/75R15
$80J6
52J9
63J6
M.n
6490
UiiMted tire wearout warranty tor miles speotied. See store tor detaite.
71820
KMpyoiir battery prepared this winter
Crattaman 5(V2/200 charger with wheels
Reg $149.99
10/2 amp Sensor n battery charger
Reg. $8999 6^. 16-ft. battery booster cables
Special purchase
HN-
16
:88
*Blackwall only
Limited lire wearoot warranty tor miies specified. See store for details
7134
While quantities last
Imports! Compacts!
SAVE 30%Sears Best Performance The truck stop at Sears
Our best radial
for small cars
39^.2
* 2 stel belts
* All-season tread for all-weather traction
* "S speed-rated to 111.9 mph
Our best steel-belted radial
49pi55/80R13
2 Steel belts for strength, durability
All-season modem block tread for all-weather traction
UUpi75,'70TR13 50,000-mile prorata road hazard coverage See store for details.
S0,000-mile wearout wairanty
IMIoc
ISO.OOO-mile waarout wananty
|U,000-mile waanwlwaiiaiily
hnwilanrtUr +
ss.
Me
MCh
1 Ptsawma
S71.M
t4*.M
1 piMaoms
Ttja
H.M
1 P1mR14
iwja
79M
1 paivnin4
111J
T1.W
1 pnsdwis
tiua
MM
1 paiwwis
IIIlN
nja
1 mtiwis
iaj9
HJ9
1 noinn4
iiua
TUt
iTwnrms im.m paosdoniM isimms M.M madtniu igadDTRIS 74J9 P11l/70TR1t H3 7M9 P2270TmS igtmrrni4 nai/mms
All-terrain light truck radial
79^1^5R14 Steel-belted (most sizes)
' Raised white outline letters (most sizes)
135,000-mile wearotrt warranty
H ipMd raM MMdouMmMltn
40,0004nMeweamiil warranty
tHdOWnS jtTMtl tlU0W14 IMMI
mmmt* mm mmmt4 mm
IIVIWR14 M.M HMMRIS MlM
A.T
pmii4
limVTIRIS
myi8
Kiu5i
TI.W
t4JI
mw
A.T
33n2MR19
M0R1M
assiMfnt
OOwri
Otteliwul. Olhem wtWi PMWtw toimt-
Craftsman ll-HP lawn tractor with 36 in. mowing deck ,
Smooth riding counter balanced engine with solid state electronic ignition. Features 4 speed transaxle drive olus reverse, and 'ear turf saver tires
5 DAYS ONLY
SEARS
SMtsftcton guanntd or your money back S0rs, Roebuck and Co., 1989
ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM
NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayattavjlla,
Qastonia, Goldsboro, Qrsonsboro, Qresnvllls, Hickory. High Point, Jacksonvllla,
Ralelflh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, WInstoivSaIsm SC: Charloston (Citadel, Northwood^, Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill
VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland
WV: Barboursvllle, Beckley, BluefleM, Charleston
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