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Stt^jon&lTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, March 3,1988

-______________iiiur^QQy MTTernoon, March 3, 1988 25<tCity, County Study Plan For Joint Law Center

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer In an atmosphere of cooperative effort, Greenvilles City Council and ^ tttt County Commissioners met Wednesday to discuss the possibilities of working together to deal with a variety of problems associated with the rapid growth of the community.

Held at the King and Queen Restaurant, the meeting included discu^ions on jail facilities and medical district zonine.

Essentially this was a meeting to discuss mutual concerns in areas where hopefully we can jointly work together,^ Mayor Ed Carter said.

Im quite optimistic that maybe we can come out of this with some collaborative efforts that would satisy the interests of both the city and the county and hopefully result in some savings to the taxpayers, Carter added.

According to City Manager Greg Knowles, the county board has approached the city with the possibility

of developing a joint law enforcement center.

Knowles indicated the time may be right for such a venture.

With the recent construction of new offices in the City Hall building, Knowles said working conditions in the building have become extremely cramped. We dont have any space, were practically working out on the streets, he told the commissioners.

He said the problems resulting from a serious shortage of office space in the building might be allev

iated if the police department could be moved to another facility.

We could then stay in that building for quite a period of time, he theorized.

Meanwhile, Pitt County Com-missiners are planning on abandon-jng.^eir aging and underspaced jail

But-According to County Manager Kramer Jackson, the problem is not whether to abandon the old jail but rather, where to build the new one.

Jackson said its important to con

sider the location of a new jail in terms of long-range planning which might also include other long-range concerns such as future court expansion and the addition of increased county office space.

With both governing bodies needing changes, the queston of whether a shared facilty might solve the needs of both was discussed.

I think its a marvelous idea. Without a doubt its an idea whose time has come, said Greenvilles

newly appointed police chief, Jerry Tesmond.

Without a doubt both the county and the city need this kind of facility. Theres no sense in prolonging the agony. The sooner we move forward, the sooner we can develop something that will work not only for today but also for tomorrow. This is an excellent opportunity and Im 100 percent behind it, Tesmond said.

Jackson told city officials the

(See CENTER. A-14)

Reagan Jubilant As Summit Ends

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)-The NATO allies vowed today to defend .the West with both conventional and nuclear forces, and President Reagan declared that were strong, were united, were prosperous and were free.

The first NATO summit in six years ended with a communique expressing the alliances determination to prevent any kind of war or intimidation. Reagan followed up with a tribute to NATOs 40 years of peacekeeping.

The North Atlantic Alliance is the most successful in history, the president said. He said the medium-range nuclear weapons treaty signed by the United States and the Soviet

WALTER DAIL

Union last December was a direct resultof alliance unity.

It goes without saying that our allies support this treaty and every leader solidly reaffirmed its value, Reagan said. ... I reiterated the strong bipartisan support that exists for the alliance in the United States. We cannot and will not put our peace and freedom and that of our children and their children at risk, he said. We will never trade that credibility (of deterrent) at the negotiating table and we will not give it away through neglect.

Reagan, making probably his farewell appearance before a high-ranking NATO gathering, proclaimed: The state of the alliance is excellent. Were strong, were united, were prwperous and were free. Following Reagans four-minute statement before reporters. Secretary of State George P. Shultz hailed the two-day summit. Here was freedom on display, he said. It was a very moving experience.

The secretary seemed fatigued from his recent Middle East peacemaking tour, and was leaving immediately for another round of talks with Arab and Israeli leaders on Reagans orders.

After courtesy calls on his Belgian government hosts, Reagan headed back toward Washington aboard Air Force One. He was scheduled to arrive at the White House in time to observe his 36th wedding anniversary on Friday.

NATO Secretary General Lord Carrington said the summit gives me some satisfaction because of the 16 alliance leaders good will and harmony as they charted future policy.

TWEEK SOFTLY Some babies can sleep through just about anything. As an example, just look at little Josh Parsons, who kept on snoozing when the familys

cockuiiet, named Tu Tu, tried to pull the baby^ pacifier out of his mouth. Josh, who is 3 months old, is the son of Janelie and Paul Parsons of Blunt, S.D. (AP Laserphoto)

U.N. Orders Arbitration On U.S. Plan To Oust PLO

Dail Enters Race For Pitt Board

Walter Dail, former mayor of Winterville, filed as a candidate for a seat on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners Wednesday from Consolidated District C.

Dis^ct C, a combination of regular Districts 4 and 5, includes Falkland, Fountain, Farmville, Arthur, Winterville and a portion of Greenville townships.

Dail, who graduated from Winterville High School, was supervisor of tran^rtation and maintenance for Pitt County schools for 10 years and was maintenance engineer for Pitt County Memorial Hospital for 26>/i.

years before his retirement in 1976.

Dail stepped down as mayor of Winterville in 1981 after 21 years in the post, and another 12 as an alderman.

He was a volunteer fireman in Winterville for 25 years, was an organizer of the Winterville Rescue Squad, and was a charter member of the Winterville Kiwanis Gub, where he has 26 years perfect attendance.

Dail is a member of the Winterville Baptist Church and has been Sunday School secretary for 25 years. He was also a member of the N.C. National Guard for six years.

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - A U.S. official said the General Assembly acted prematurely when it voted in emergency session to order the United States to submit to binding arbitration its plan to close the PLO U.N. mission.

The vote Wednesday was 143-1. Americas Western allies joined the majority. Israel cast the only dissenting vote. The United States did not vote.

Arab diplomats hinted the United Nations might have to leave New York if the U.S. government insists on enforcing an anti-terrorism law that would close the Palestine Liberation Organization mission by March

The U.S. deputy permanent representative, Herbert S. Okun, called the special session inappropriate and premature.

Although U.S. Ambassador Vernon A. Walters was not present Wednesday, he has said various branches of the government are discussing the issue and its legal implications.

Clovis Maksoud, Arab envoy, said America was opening a Pandoras

box of diplomatic, legal and political problems by trying to close the mission and putting U.S. domestic legislation above international treaty obligations.

Most diplomats, however, said a move from New York was undesirable and unlikely. The PLO

has non-voting, observer status at the United Nations.

Maksoud, representative of the League of Arab States, told a news conference Congress should repeal the anti-terrorism law and said President Reagan could exclude the PLO U.N. mission from application of the law.

Higgins May Get Eagle

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lt. Col. William Higgins, the American Marine kidnapped in Lebanon two weeks ago, has been selected for promotion to the rank of colonel.

Higgins, a military aide to former Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger before assuming a temporary assignment as the head of a United Nations observer detachment last summer, was listed today along with 78 other lieutenant colonels selected by a promotion board for advancement

Higgins is No. 28 on the list of 79 and would not actually receive the new rank for another year at the earliest. Higgins was kidnapped on Feb. 17.

Higgins, 43, was in Lebanon because he had been assigned to temporary duty with the United Nations. A decorated Vietnam combat veteran, Higgins served as the junior military assistant to Weinberger for two years, from June 1985 to June 1987.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) West German hostage Ralph Rudolf Schray was freed by his pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem kidnappers in Beirut today and taken under Syrian army escort to Damascus, officials said.

In a statement issued in Bonn, the West German Foreign Ministry confirmed thatJhe 30-year-old industrial engineer had been freed. Later, government spokesman Friedholm Ost told reporters, The Syrian government has handed over Schray to the West German Embassy in Damascus.

Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher thanked the Syrian government for its efforts. A ministry said Schray, freed before dawn, was in good physical omdi-tion. ^

A military source at the Syrian command in Beirut, speaking on condition of anonymity, earlier told The Associated Press that Schray was driven to the Syrian capital of Damascus, 56 miles east of Beirut, under heavy Syrian escort.

Schray, a Lebanese-born West German, was kidnapped Jan. 27 in Moslem west Beirut. A Shiite faction called the Holy Warriors of Freedom on Wednesday made the first claim of responsibility for his abduction.

The group, which also has claimed responsibility for the kidnappings of two other West Germans in Beirut in January 1987, is believed to be headed by a brother of two Lebanese Shiite Moslems who are being held in West Germany on terrorism and kidnapping charges.

Schrays Lebanese wife of six months. Rana Mounla, and his uncle, George abu Nassar, left by car for Damascus carrying a suitcase of clothes for the freed German.

Im going to see him, a beaming Mrs. Schray told reporters. Im taking clothes for him.

She indicated that she planned to return to Beirut with her husband from Darnascus. When were back together in Beirut tomorrow well both talk to you, she said. She declined to elaborate.

Abu Nassar, a wealthy Lebanese businessman of Palestinian descent, refused to talk to reporters.

Not including Schray, there are 22 other foreigners missing after being kidnapped in Lebanon since March 1985.

Mayor Seeks Funds For Alien

Weather

Accu-Weathef* forecast lor Friday Daylim# Conditions and High TempsForecast

Showers throu^ Friday. Low in lower 50s. High 65. Southwest wind at 10 mph tonight.Looldng Ahead

Chance of ram Saturday, fair Sunday and Monday Hi^inSOs. Lows near 40.Ifialde Today

A-S*-Local news A4-Editorials A-6--Statenews A-14-ObituariosB-e-C^word

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Mayor Edward Carter made a plea Wednesday afternoon for area residents to donate money to help bring Helmy Makarious wife to the United States from Egypt.

Makarious lives in Greenville with two of his sons, but his wife and another Mn have not been able to obtain a visa needed to return to the United States. Makarious is unable to work because of an injury suffered on the job while living in New York and he cannot afford legal assistance. Carter said.

I am pleading with the citizens of the community to join forces to raise money to get a lawyer and help resolve this situation, said Carter.

There are immigration lawyers in Raleigh, Durham and Chapel HiU, said Carolyn Bowen, a member of the

Temple Free Will Baptist Church and friend of the Makarious family, One attorney estimated the legal costs at $3,300, she said.

Helmy and his wife Sarah were both in the United States from 1978 until last June when she returned to Egypt to renew her visa. She expected to be gone only about two weeks, but tlie American Embassy in Cairo delayed the process, Mrs. Bowen said.

Embassy officials wanted to verify Mrs. Makarious babysitting and housekeeping work in the United States to make sure she would not return and be a ward of the state, said Mrs. Bowen. The final decision on the visa comes from Consulate General Conrad Drescher, and Mrs. Bowen said Dresscher is now reviewing Mrs. Makarious work experience in New York,

Several things complicate the situation. Makarious two children living in Greenville, John and Andrew, were born in the United States and are American citizens. Mark, now living in Egupt, was born in Greece and is not an American citizen.

Makarious has undergone back surgery due to the injury he sufferd in New York and doctors have also put him on medication to control epileptic seizures. Makarious visa also expired in late 1980, within six months of when Mrs. Makarious expired. Twice immigration officials have confronted him about deportation, Mrs. Bowen said, but they allowed him to stay in the United States because of his poor health and his children.

"At any time he could be deported. He knows that and hes not afraid of that, said Mrs. Bowen. The

primary concern is to get his wife back here to him and his two children.

Douglass Holmes, an immigration lawyer in Durham, said Makarious would qualify for permanent resident status under the legalization program began in May 1987. Illegal aliens who had been living in the United States prior to 1982 were given one year to apply for permanent resident status.

Makarious would have to complete forms, undergo medical exams, take an AIDS test and produce photographs and rent receipts to prove he was in the country prior to 1982, Holmes said. May 4 is the deadline for entering the program.

Under the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986, Makarious would be eligible for amnesty in 18

(See FUNDS. A-U)

.'V

^2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday/March 3,1988In The Area

Achievement Award Pay Telephone Taken Three Arrested Society Inductees Committee Leader

:Jonathan Li, junior at J.H. Rose High School, recently won a Scltolastic Achievement Award for high honors, presented by the Academy of Applied Science.

: The presentation was made during the 1988 North Carolina Junior Science and Humanities Symposium.

Li, who won first place for his research paper, The Effects of Various Chemicals on the Decom-ppsition of the Ozone, will represent the state in national competition May 18-21 in Florida.

He is the son of Chia-Yu and Susie Li of Greenville.

Investigators said seven thefts, one of them involving a $900 pay telephone, were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said the pay, phone, owned by Carolina Telephone' & Telegraph Co., was taken from a booth at South Park Laundry at South Park Shopping Center in an incident reported at 4:32 p.m.

Officer C.S. Candler said a quantity of meat and cheese was taken from 420 Bonners Lane in a break-in reported at 6:55 a.m.

Officer L.E. White said a microwave oven was taken from 10 Pirates Landing in an incident reported at 9:19 a.m., while Officer S.C. Locke said a grill cover was taken from a car parked at 211 Singletree Drive in an incident reported at 11:22 a.m.

Officer M.R. Benton said a wooden rocking chair was taken from a porch at 3005 Fern Drive in an incident reported at 11:33 a.m., while a license plate was taken from a vehicle parked at AAA Auto Sales at 1620 N. Greene St. in an incident reported at 11:55a.m.

Officer M.E. Hayes said a bicycle was taken from 202 Nichols Drive in an incident reported at 4:29 p.m.

Three people were arrested in connection with a shoplifting incident at the Sav-A-Center at Greenville Square Shopping Center about 2:44 p.m. Wednesday, according to Greenville pojice.

Officer M.R. Benton said Bennita Annette Jones, 21, ^f Route 4, Grimesland, was chargM with shoplifting in connection with the case.

Benton said Tazzie L^ftte Wilson, 21, of Route 4, Grimesland, was charged with giving false information to police, while Jerome Thomas of 307 Conley Ave. was charged with simple assault.

Possession Charge

Gregory Todd Stancil, 17, of 1804B

Kennedy Circle was charged by ith

Greenville police Wednesday wit possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana.

Officer T.E. Evans, who said Stancil was taken into custody on Watauga Avenue, said several bags of marijuana were confiscated when Stancil was arrested.

Assault Count

Break-In Reported

^ JONATHAN LI

Academic Honor

Debra A. Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Joyner of Fountain, has been named to North Carolina Wesleyan Colleges Dean s List for tlie 1987 spring semester.

Greenville police said a break-in was reported at Manness Credit Clothing at 806 Dickinson Ave. about 2:25a.m. today.

Officer W.S. Heath said about $2,000 worth of clothing was reported taken from the business.

Choir feting Set frsf Degree Burglary

Choir Concert Set

The Baptist Student Union Choir from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will be in concert at Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Ayden, Friday at 7:30p.m.

The Pitt County Mass Choir will meet Saturday at 7 p.m. at York Memorial Church to rehearse and to finalize plans for the northern spring tour.

Non-members may contact the travel coordinator, Faye White, at 752-0364, Martha Dawson at 830-1520 or Edith Outterbridge at 757-3488.

ECU Schedules Several Seminars

Ishmel Alvarado, 27, of Cherry Point was arrested by Greenville police Wednesday on a first degree burglary charge.

Detective J.E. Harris said Alvarado was charged in connection with a Feb. 22 incident at 409 S. Jarvis St. where a man entered a house, walked through the dwelling, then left after a woman occupant saw him.

Joyner Library Hours

The East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education will sponsor a Desktop Publishing seminar Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Computerland, Carolina East Center. The class will discuss how to crate printed materials with com-laiters and emphasis will be placed on the Page Marker software. ECU credit is available.

,Ray Scharf will instruct an Open Water Scuba Certification course beginning March 15 from 7 to 10 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. The course will introduce the basic knowledge of (diysics, physiology, and medical acspects and relate them to a divers performance in the water. A swim

test will be given the first day of class. A fee is required.

Networking will be offered March 19 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Computerland, Carolina East Center. The course is designed to make productive and effective use of office computers through networking. Frank Barrow will instruct the course and a fee is required.

A word processing seminar will be offered March 26 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. under the instruction of Nanette Stillwell. No previous computer experience is necessary and CEU credit is available.

For more information on these seminars contact the ECU Division of Continuing Education, 757-6143.

Joyner Library will have shortened hours during East Carolina Universitys spring break.

The library will be closed Saturday

and Sunday. Hours on Monday

/ill

through Thursday of next week wil be 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday hours will be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Nurses' Registry

Nurses taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry for March have teen announced.

Call Grace Turner, 756-0375, Helen McArthur, 756-1854, or Shellie Hudson, 752-7090.

The registry is closed weekends. For emergencies call any of the above.

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Emilie Blanding Mallard, Eleanor Shannon Shepherd and Kelly Cameron Wall, all of Greenville, were among 27 Peace College students initiated into the national honor society for college freshmen and soi^omores studying Spanish.

Miss Mallard, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mallard, 114 Harrell St., is a 1987 graduate of Salem Academy in Winston-Salem.

Miss Shepherd is the daughter of

Pamela A. Penland, assistant director of athletics for academics at East Carolina University, will chair an eight-member search committee that will recommend candidates for vice chancellor of student life at ECU.

Vice Chancellor Elmer E. Meyer

FBLA Competition ^

Members of the Future Business Leaders of America .chapter at Ayden-Grifton High School took part in the District I FBLA competitive events recently at Beaufrnt County

Community College.

Scottie Garris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garris of Ayden, placed third in office procedures, while

Jr. plans to retire effective Aug.^1. Under

Dr. and Mrs. Walter L. Sheirfierd, 104 Darwin Court. Miss Wall is the

daughter of Linda G. Wall, 30 Lexington Square, and Stephen G. Wall, 405 Winchester Drive. They are both -1987 graduates of J.H. Rose High School.

Greenville police arrested Frank Dee Brown, 39, of 901 Douglas Ave. on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury about 8:30 a.m. Wednesday. ^

Detective J.E. Nichols said Brown was charged in connection-^ with a Jan. 20 incident "at the Blue Room Club on Albemarle Avenue in which Angela Denise Ellis of 703B Gum Road was shot in the stomach during anarguement.

Weather Special

WITN TV-7 will present a special program Friday at 7:30 p.m. called Winds of Destruction, which examines all forms of severe weather common to eastern North Carolina in the spring, with particular emphasis on thunderstorms, flash floods, lightning and tornadoes.

Linda Shore wrote and produced the program and the stations chief meteorologist, Ben Pringle, will host it.

North Carolina has the second highest death rate due to lighning in the nation. Severe thunderstorms also cause heavy damages, so the state now has Severe Weather Awareness Week to offer data on more than just tornadoes.

Winds of Destruction will look back at the killer tornadoes, explain how tornadoes are forecast and offer safety tips to follow in the event of a tornado. The special will be accompanied by a Severe Weather Awareness and Tracking Guide, which is available by writing WITN.

, Jler a timetable requested by Dr. Richard Eakin, ECU chancellor, a successor to Meyer will be named by May 1. Eakin asked that a national search be conducted.

Committee members will be Dr. William A. Bloodworth, acting vice chancellor, for academic affairs; Carolyn FHilghum, assistant vice chancellor and director of residence life; Kenneth Hammond of the Student Life division; lone Ryan of the Counseling Center; trustee W.R. Roberson III of Washington, N.C., SGA president Scott Thomas, and Dr. Betsy Harper, cooperative education director.

Eakin asked that the search committee recommend a list of three candidates. Guidelines include a masters degree and at least five years experience in a responsible area of student life.

Carla Joyner, daughter of Marion of * --

Joyner of Ayden, placed fourth in keyboarding/typewriting I. Miss Garris will represent District I at the FBLA state leadership conference in Winston-Salem this month.

Other students competing at the district level were Stephanie Hill, business English; Kesha Jones, public speaking; Melanie Gaddv, accounting; Jimmie Sue Harrell, job interview, and Shawner Kinsey, typewriting II.

FBLA members from 19 schools took part in the competitive events.

Bike-A-Thon Chief

Reading Program

Work-Study Grant

Elaine R. Tschetter, an occupational food service teacher at J.H. Rose Hi^ School, has been chosen a winner of the 1988 National Restaurant Association Work-Study Grant.

She is one of 24 food service teachers selected from across the country, according to Richard Hauer, executive director of the Education Foundation.

The grant allows occupational teachers to work in the food service industry, learning new techniques to be taught to students in the classroom as to what business and industry expect from perspective employees.

Mrs. Tschetter will work at the Sheraton Hotel for eight weeks this summer.

The chairman for the Leukemia Society of America, North Carolina Chapter 1988 Spring Bike-A-Thon in Winterville wil be the Rev. Annell George of the Winterville Christian Church.

The Leukemia Society of America is a national voluntary health agency, dedicated to seeking the cause and eventual cure of leukemia and allied diseases.

Bike-A-Thon funds will be used in North Carolina for the societys research and patient-aid pri^ams.

For more information contact George at 756-9951.

(SeeIN,A-3)

Sadie Saulter Elementary School has a reading incentive program that allows students to earn reading bucks for books they have read or have had read to them. Each month they shop in the reading bucks store ancl purchase items donated by local stores and parents.

The program is coordinated by Reading Committee staff members Nan Bewington, Shirley Buck, Nancy Owens, Alice Brooks, Pat Lane, Leslee Letchworth and Gerald Herring.

Sunday Services

New Covenant Temple Church on Water Street, Grifton, will hold special services all day Sunday Services begin at 11 a.m. with a sermon delivered by the Rev. Ollie Harris and music presented by New Covenant Temple Choir. The Rev. Gregg Ellis of St. Pauls Disciple Church in Ayden will be the guest at the 7:30 p.m. youth fellowship. Music will be presented by the Revelation Singers of Ayden.

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

107th Year No. 53

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Advertising Director.........Jerry Van Nostrand

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Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

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Home delivery by carrier or motor route, monthly $5.00

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. March 3,19B8 A-3PCC Announces Honor Students

Pitt Community College has announced students who made the Deans List and Honor List for the winter 1987-88 quarter.

Students making the Dean List have a grade point average of at least 3.5 on a 4-point scale. Students from Pitt County and surrounding areas are listed according to thir hometown; <

Ayden Tommy Butler, Burleigh Crouch III, Twila Daily, Cheri Fite, Jacqueline Garris, Steven Miller, Benjamin Noms, Plummer Nye, Royce Pittman, Sandra Rouse, Angella Seiner, Minnie Stocks, Sherry Strickland, Jennifer Turner and Lisa Wainwright; Belhaven Robert Friddle; Bell Aruiur Eklith Farmer; Bethel - William Coppage, Brian Cjnrus, Karen Doerr, Christme Herring, Valerie Howard, William Purvis, Joan Williams and Patricia Wynne; and

Chocowinity Tracey Dixon and Alice Hawkins; Fountain Terry Nash and Timmy Strickland; Farmville William Artis, Charles Baucom, Joyce Croom, George Dupree, Bobby Evans, Linda Mooring, Queen Moye, Ilyina Mozingo, Martha Satterthwaite, Elaine Seeman, Jeffrey Vaughan; and '

Greenville Tina Allen, Kimberly Aman, Christy Armstrong, Nancy Banks, Reginald Barrow, Tammy Beacham, RuUi Berbert, Michael Bland, Hilda Boyd. William Brinkley, Robert Brown, Miclel Camnbell. Steven Camobell. Ruffin Carr,

Cleon Cayton, Shelva Clegg, Dennis Clemons, Kevin Coburm Wendy CoUier, Danielle Cox, Laura (^x, Christopher CuUer, Rhonda Dale, Laura Daniel, Inena Daniels, Mable Daniels, Sharon Diven, Roger Eason, Tina Ebron, Nathan Everett, Susan Evers, Eric Garris, Carol Gentile, Batool Ghasemipour, Leslie Graham, Robert Greene, Lisa Grittie, Andrew Guthrie, Guy Guthrie, Georgianne Hallow, Albert Hardee, Wanda Harrington, Delores Harris, Joan Harrison, Sara Hester, Janis Holland; and . Sharon Holland, Amy Horn, Carla Jones, Norma Jones, Pauline Joyner, Sharon Keeping, Carla Layne, Bnan Leathers, Cinck Lowenr, Sonya Malpass, Patty Martin, Diane Miles, Michelle Mohamad, Anthony Molchan,, Haywood Montgomery, Betty Mwre, Carolina Moreno, Warren , Johnathan Nee->in Pagel, Vibha [ela Perkins, Teri Prit-Randolph

Jr., Sonya Reaves, Ruby Respass, Annie Rice, Vincent Rockel, Pamela Ross, Florence SchnAo, Thomas Smith, Wanda Smith, Saiftlra Smithson, William Spencer, Craig ^itz, Katherine Stanley, Tracy Sykes, Cindy Tarkingtom Martha Taylor, ^Ivia Tayfor, Loma liiigpen, .Thomas Thuma, Kelly Tingle, Sharon Trueblood. Timothy Umphlett, David Vines, David Ward, Patricia Warren, Mary White, Sylvia White, Willie White, George Yates, Brenda Skierkiewicz; and GriftonToni Adams, Barbara Benson, Annie Ben^, Lorie Jackson, Lona Phillips, Xeith Pridgen Teresa Wade- Grimesland

Dennis Cindy Boseman, Melinda Boyd; Oak City Larry Bunting; Robersonville -Ramon Torres; Stokes Judy Farmer; Simpson Timothy Brinson, Pamela Hill -

Joyner: Snow

Gregory

Morris, Erica M ly, Charles Nobles,

Lau^ingiiouse, Allison Wade, Toni'Warren; Vanceboro Donna Love; Washington, N.C. Victoria Wilkerson, Susan Woolard: Williamston Angela Hutchinson- and

Winterville Monica Barnes, William Cochran, Donna Cook, Patricia Dudley, Gary Garison, Annemarie Haddock, Robert Harrington, Darlene Henderson, Rebecca Hill, Rhonda Holland, Donna Jefferson, Michael Jenkins, Dick Martin, Karl McLawhom, Doris Nobles, Michael Novack, Susan Ransom, Karen Ryhanych, Linda Scholtes, Christy Shivers, Phyllis Swindell, Beniamin Thomas and Duncan Whitehead.

Students named to the Honor Roll for the 1987-88 winter quarter have a grade point average from 3.0 to 3.5 on a 4-point scale. Students from Pitt County and surrounding areas are listed according to their hometowns;

Ayden Donovan Arnold, Valerie Cannon, Laura Fleming, Sarah Holland, Lisa Jones, Shelia Mann, Wanda Moye, 'Jacqueline Murray, Jennifer Stocks, Mary Williams, Bell Arthur Celia Baker; Chocowinity Rebecca Phillips; Farmville Karen Beamon, William Beamon. Sandra Brann, Beverly Ebron, Pamela Ellis, Archie Gardner, Ray Hardison, lef---

Stancil, Kita MricKland. Bessie Taylor, Roy Vick; and Greenville Kecia Adams. Christopher Adler, William Armstrong, Sarah Ayers, Cathy Bakalar, Susan Bartholmen, Ibrahim Baruwa, Josie Best, Edgar Boyd. Gina Branch, Cynthia Brinson, Sherri Broderick, Chandra Brown, Cherlyn Brown, Cynthia Budacz, Julius Budacz, Jon Campbell, Doris Carr, Theanne Cherry, Davis Chestnutt, Dedriah Combs, Deborah Corey, Sandra Cox, Carla Crisp. Sandra Daugherty, Vickie Davis, Edward Dickerson, Rose Dobbins, Elaina Eckardt, Joyce Fillingame, Paul Fisher, William Forlines, Edward Fudalik, Jason Galloway, Rochelle Garcia, Albert Gaskins. St^hen Godley, Susan Gorton. Maiy Hall, David Hardee, Kathryn Harris, Malisa Harris, Laurie Haskins, Sharon Henderson. Mark Howard, Don Hutson. Altavia Jones, and Erich Kalbfell, Jeanne Katrobos. Lisa Kerwin, Annie Langley, Terri Langley, Thomas Lattin, Carolyn Lawrence, Jason Lee, Blanche Long, Sylvia Marrow, Peter McIntyre, Jeri McMurrav, Douglas McVeigh, Gloria Mozingo, Nelson Nichols. Marilyn Oakes, Mary Outlaw, Marian Pearson, Eric Peoples, Joseph Peszko, Kimberly Phelps, Mary Plasky, Walter Pollard, Robin Ratclifle, Adrienne Red-drick, Donald Ross, Patricia Saeue

David Schlienz, Bruce Simpkins, Page Simpson, Duncan Smith, Richard Smith. Sean Spencer, Peter Stevens, Dilok Sud-

Vandiforci*^ Patrick

Tonya Parker, Linda Shackleford, Edna

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Painting Class

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has begun registration for painting and drawing classes for 8-14-year-olds.

Beginner painting and drawing classes will work with painting techniques in watercolor and tempra and drawing techniques in pencil, pastel, and charcoal. Classes meet on Tuesdays from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. for six weeks beginning Tuesday at the Jaycee Park activity room. A fee will be charged.

A six-week intermediate painting and drawing class for youth who have taken the beginning class will meet on Tuesdays, beginning Tuesday, from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. A fee wiU be charged.

The instructor will be Joanna Huggins. To register call 830-4542.

Concert Scheduled

The third concert in the Sunday in the Gallery Series will take place at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Bank of the Arts, Craven Arts Council and Gallery, 317 Middle St., New Bern.

Gene Jones, clarinetist and visiting artist from the College of the Albemarle, is the guest artist. Jones was formerly principal clarinetist with the Portland Symphony Orchestra, Maine.

Admission is free, but due to limited seating those planning to attend should pick up a ticket prior to the concert. For details call 63B-2577.

Warren To Speak Collection Sites

siri. Semiha Topbas, Dennis Tripp, Lillian Tyson, Christopher Vandifora, Westbrook, Edward Whitaker, Curtis Wibert, Mark Wooten, Linda Wright. James Yahnker; and Grifton Karen Chambers, Kathy Rogers, Donna Warren; Grimesland Angela Clark, Angela Stancill, Evelyn Wil^n, James Winslow; Robersonville Ricky Congleton, Marian Slade; Snow Hill

Michael Griffin, Sandra Quidley; Stokes

Tina Turner; Vanceboro Cathy Blaylock, Michele Mayo, Lisa Smith, Lee Woolard; Washington, N.C. - John Hill; Valarie Reddick; Williamston Nancy Hopkins, Sharon Hopkins, and Winterville

Sarah Ferris. Judge Haddock, Michael Joyner, Jeffrey Mizelle,

You are cordially invited to the informal modeling of the seasons lovliest selection of prom dresses Saturday, March 5 Noon-5 pm

Carolina East Mall The Plaza Come put your selection on layoway now!

Club Will Meet

The Cosmetologist Club, Chapter 24, will meet at the home of Delois Jones, Apartment 20, Roanoke Apartments in Williamston, at 2 p.m. Monday.

State Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, will meet Friiwy with members of a legislative study committee on tourisms growth and effect in North Carolina.

According to Warren, who cochairs the tourism committee in the N.C. General Assembly, tourism is the third largest growing industry in North Carolina. The industry totaled $4 billion dollars in 1986, ana creates jobs fr over 200,000 North Carolinians, Warren said.

Speakers for the meeting include lom Wells, director of recreation rescHirces service. School of Forestry, North Carolina State University; Phillip Osbourne, president of the Nortti Carolina Hotel and Motel Association, and Hugh Morton Jr., director of the North Carolina Division of Travel and Tourism.

Quarterly Services

Quarterly meeting services will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Jumping Runn Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Grifton. -

A board meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday, with communion at 7 p.m. Saturday.

The Rev. Rodger Hooks will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday, with music by the senior choir. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. The Rev. Douglas Cogdell and his congregation from St. Joes FWB Church, Vanceboro, will be in charge of services at 3 p.m.

Precinct Meeting

The Arthur Precinct will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in the Bell Arthur Fire Department.

Collection of separated recyclable' household waste materials is scheduled for Saturday at three Greenville sites.

Workers will assist those delivering glass, aluminum cans, newspapers, mixed papers and cardboard from 8 a.m. to noon in the parking lots of Buyers Market on Memorial Drive, Overtons on Jarvis Street and

The monthly collections are sponsored by Uie Greenville Recycling Committee with support of local government and non-profit organizations. They are an aajunct of the pilot recyclable project recently opened at the container site in Bells Fork.

For more information call 756-9869 or the county engineering office at 830-6354.

Solicitation Permit

The Greenville Police Department has issued a solicitation permit to the Pan African Orthodox Christian Church to raise money for youth programs, community service centers, and church expansion March 17 through March 19 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in various shopping centers throughout the city.

A40th Biith^ Rfminder for Slit

80% Is Just Showing Up

The 20% Club

him

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wrtJAs

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I ST

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T_>ll .

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

Vou muit M ovtf IS yurt ol M. tnd hoM I vtlld North Cttolint driy.fi lic.nu Thit Contul It Umilwl to North Crolln. r.tk).nlt only Ihturtno. lot Ih. vthlclt muti b. pnwIM by Ih. wl^r A MrtlllctI* ol mtgitne. Horn tn mturwic. comptny muil b proyldl lo Ih. I.uiog igncy Th. imountt ol nu.ii.ry Inturinc* to U c.iriU w Ih. ^urtl M M'orwdrt In Ih. igiwm.ni b.liMn Ih. ylnnit ol Ih. SwnurM ud Ih. luting comptny Bolh collition ud liNnlily intuiwc. yrlll b. luunu Any Itpse el ptym.nl lot Ih. Inturuc. |^y b. .

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Srniuitk ud . ny wlnn.i will ba choun You hu. uM 01 Ih. Swnuiti lot on. y.u or 18 000 milu whichuir cornu Inti Should you go oy.i 18.000 milu btloi. Ih. luu ol on. yur, you ir. itflulrU lo p 8* pit mil. lo Ih. luting comptny You i. only nowtd lo hup Ih. Swrnn.i lot i on. y.ar pwiod Itom Ih. dtl. ol wh.n you rtcmtita Ih. ythlcN Any mHug. du. wW b. pM 10 Ih. litilng agancy .1 IhtI llm. f lu oil chugu will b. providU You tit i.quttlU lo chug. Ih. oil mi.fy 3,000 milu Pitunl or pul wnployut ol Brody immUltl.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whkrhard, Chairman of the Board David J Whichard II. Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher

D Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taytor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulkcn. Editorial Page Editrx

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Airport Plan Merits Support

/he Airport Authority should give its support to a proposed land use plan for the Pitt-Greenville Airport promptly so the plan can be considered by other entities and successfully implemented.

In addition, when it meets Saturday to examine the plan, the authority should carefully consider the concept of creating an airport zoning designation with restrictions specifically designed for aviation needs. The land use plan correctly lists this approach as one option open to the authority. It appears to be the most effective means of protecting the airport from encroaching inappropriate development.

The airport is a vital economic force in Pitt County because it provides a transportation link with the major metropolitan areas of the state. Its vigorous growth has earned the facility an ever-increasing significance in the community and prompted the need for long-range planning for future expansion.

Because of this prominence, the area around the airport needs protection from incompatible development that could squelch the facilitys potential. Safety is also a primary concern, as Well as freeing the area from navigation hazards that could hamper its expansion. ,

Specifically, space for adequate runway construction must be maintained. Room for terminal and parking expansion must be secured. Land uses in flight paths should minimize noise pollution concerns and strengthen safety requirements.

The land use plan under consideration by the authority provides a thorough survey of existing hazards and impediments to expansion. It correctly identifies conflicting land uses and specifies what development could threaten airport operation. .

The survey makes it clear action is necessary to adequately protect the airport area. Airport, city and county officials should heed its message and deal with the issue to eliminate land use conflicts before they arise. The regulatory measures the plan suggests particularly the creation of an airport zone are reasonable and deserve merit.

The phenomenal growth of the Pitt-Greenville Airport and the potential it holds should not fall victim to inappropriate development. The airport authority had the vision to recognize the need for land use planning and now should back that foresight with action.

In addition, other public entities responsible for protecting the facility should strongly back this effort to protect one of Pitt Countys greatest assets.

State Needs Extension

North Carolina faces a dilemma with the ruling of the U.S. Labor Department which bans using 17-year-old school bus drivers after April 1.

Some 4,000 of the states 13,000 school bus drivers are 17 years old. Howard Haworth, chairman of the N.C. State Board of Education, said the deadline will present us with a very difficult situation for school systems to comply by April. If there is no additional time to allow a smooth and stable transition, every effort will have to be made to comply on schedule, he said.

The handwriting is on the wall that North Carolina immediately will have to use only drivers who are 18 years or older. That will mean increased cost. Officials say drivers wages would have to increase by about $2 per hour to about $6.50 to attract capable adult drivers. Annual cost would go up between $25 million and $27 million per year.

If the April 1 deadline goes into effect, the system might have to use the adult drivers it has and run a limited number of buses. That could mean double or triple loads and a great deal of inconvenience for the students being transported.

Obviously it makes little sense to arbitrarily end the use of 17-year-old drivers on April 1 so near the end of the school year. A much better planning job can be done if the deadline were pushed back to the opening of school next fall and certainly the U.S. Department of Labor should be flexible enough to extend its deadline through this school year.

State education authorities should do everything possible to obtain an extension at least through the end of this school year. Beyond that, it must be recognized that the days of using student drivers are numbered. North Carolina will have to plan and budget for adult drivers.

That should not be done haphazardly. The drivers chosen should be qualified and paii^takingly trained for their profession. After all, their jobs entail a great deal of responsibility for life and limb. That fact, of course, will mean salaries adequate to retain mature,

qualified people.

In the meantime there will have to be some flexibility in making the transition. To do otherwise will mean creating even more safety questions.

y M THE iHHiTe i

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FUMPAl^EMTW- HkHDlCM RACIM&

Thomas B. Edsall^

'Super Tuesday' And Southern Politics

Super Tuesday is shedding new light on a continuing upheaval in Southern politics, one pushing the Democratic Party toward the left while the two major factions in an increasingly strong Republican Party are on a seemingly inevitable collision course.

Creation of what amounts to a Southern primary next Tuesday is causing growing anxiety among Democratic strategists who said they anticipate high participation by Democratic voters in Republican primaries that 10 years ago drew so few voters in most states that they were considered a political joke.

It could be that we planned this huge celebration at our house, Democratic pollster Harrison Hickman said, and the people go to the party next door. All the Republicans have to do is open the door.

Among preliminary findings in a re-evaluation, forced by Super Tuesday, of the traditional view of Southern politics are:

Although conservative and moderate Democrats created Super Tuesday in a calculated move to shift their party to the right, they do not appear to have the votes to back up the strategy.

In the 12 Southern states holding primaries Tuesday, the candidates perceived as most liberal Jesse L. Jackson and Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis - have 33 percent support, far more than the combined backing of the two seeking moderate and conservative votes Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., and Rep. Richard A. Gephardt, D-Mo. Together, they have 22 percent, according to the Washington Post-ABC poll of 1,122 likely Democratic voters. If Sen. Paul Simon, D-IIl., is considered, the vote for liberals becomes 41 percent, almost twice the level of support for Gephardt and Gore.

'Although conservative and moderate Democrats created Super Tuesday in a calculated move to shift their party to the right, they do not appear to have the votes to back up the strategy.'

Conversely, the Southern Republican electorate appears to have undergone an ideoI(^ical sea-change during the Reagan years. In the 1960s and 1970s, the Southern GOP was the partys revolutionary arm, spearheading the conservative takeover that led first to nomination of then-Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., in 1964 and repeated drives to nominate Reagan.

Now, Southern Republicans are firmly on the side of the establishment candidate. Vice President George Bush. He leads in the South with 59 percent, compared with 20 percent for Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., and 10 percent for Pat Robertson, according to the poll of 984 likely Southern Republican voters. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., who claims that he is the legitimate heir to the Reagan revolution, has only 5 percent.

Although Robertson is not showing up as a major factor in the contest, his candidacy has turned local and state parties into battlegrounds as bloody as those in 1962-1964 when Goldwater conservatives threw out the tiny universe of Republican blacks and businessmen who controlled what had been the party of Lincoln.

In the current struggles, Robertson deserves much of the credit for a surge in Republican voter registration in the region.

The Southern GOP electorate thus may have moved away from the hard right of the early Goldwater and Reagan vears. But Robertson has mobilized a committed army that is

challenging, and often beating, Bu|h forces in intraparty contests.

The Southern Democratic Party, according to poll data, has been split much the way of the Northern party: among better-educated whites backing Dukakis, more blue-collar and conservative whites supporting Gore and Gephardt, and blacks firmly in Jacksons camp.

Several analysts have said they view this combination as a menu for defeat in November, particularly since the high percentage of Southern blacks will mean several Jackson victories.

When a lot of white Democrats begin to associate the Democratic Party with Jesse Jackson, its going to be devastating, University of South Carolina political scientist Earl Black said. The Republican Party doesnt have to do anything except exist.

In time, the Democratic Party may find a way to deal successfully with race and combine conflicting constituencies in presidential elections as it has done in some Senate and gubernatorial contests in Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia.

In some states targeted by Robertson, GOP registration gains have been striking. In Louisiana, the number of Democrats has fallen over the last year by 31,413, while the GOP has gained 35,480.

In Florida, where regular voter purges skew the figures, the GOP registered enough new voters to show a loss of only 12,813 from the rolls, while Democrats lost 239,669.

In Mecklenburg County, N.C.,

Democratic registration has grown by 6,518 while the far smaller Republicans added 9,989 voters.

Although registration data is incomplete, preliminary evidence sug-' gests Uiat the Jackson campaign has not generated black Democratic registration large enough to counter Robertson-induced GOP gains.

In Louisiana, while the GOP added more than 35,000 voters, black Democratic registration grew by only 1,635. In Florida, where the GOP held its own through voter purges, the number of registered blacks fell by 73,454.

One event like Super Tuesday is not going to be disastrous, Democratic pollster William Hamilton said. The problem is that there can be a crystallization of events Reagan, the economic boom, growing Republican loyalty in the urban centers which, all taken together, are not good. ... Having this hot Republican primary does not bode well for the trend.

While intensified campaigning by Democratic candidates should increase interest in that contest, preliminary findings bode ill* for the presidential prospects of the party that once ownedthe South.

,In Mississippi, Hickman said a survey of whites who had voted in the Democratic gubernatorial primary last year showed that only 35 percent intend to vote in this years Democratic primary, while 30 percent said they will go to the GOP contest and the remainder appear likely to sit out Tuesday.

In South Carolina, a survey of 518 voters by The State newspaper showed that 319 said they would vote Republican if the election were held now.

^TomCoUitts--

News Media Serves Robertson's Purposes

If there were a correlation between the publicity a candidate generates and the winning of his partys presidential nomination, Pat Rotertson would probably be neck and neck with George Bush and Bob Dole right now.

It doesnt matter that much of what is written and broadcast about Pat Robertson is negative, and that he hasnt really won anything as yet. All that is important is that they get his name right something Uiat he seems to understand better than his reluctant servants, the news media.

What counts is that he was the subject of a Nightline program last week, not George Bush or Robert Dole; and not Richard Gephardt, Michael Dukakis or Albert Gore, for that matter. And it was he, not any of the others, who was on the front page of The New York Times the same week, in another personality profile: Pat Robertson: A Candidate of Contradictions, followed by close-ups in Newsweek and New York magazine.

The reason for all the attention is the string of outrageous statements he has made recently, beginning with his startling assertion that there were missiles in Cuba pointed at the United States. That was followed by his farfetched accusation that Bush was behind the revelations about Jimmy Swaggarts sex life, and his equally preposterous claim that his Christian Broadcasting Network knew where American hostages in Lebanon were being held. Well, you could say, the man obviously is dumb or daft or both, but its also possible that hes dumb like a fox.

The charge about missiles in Cuba, delivered during a Republican candidates debate, had reporters scurrying anmnd the next day to the State Department and White House for a reaction, giving him more publicity than the debate.

At that point, his opponents should have charged him with grand larceny for swiping the spotlight, but they no doubt consoled themselves with the thought that he ended up looking foolish. He didnt think so, though. He pointed out that voters loved it in Florida and Texas, two of the big Super Tuesday states.'So did the media. Because of his newsworthy statements, said Dan Hayes, assignment editor for WJXT-TV in Jacksonville, Fla., we will cover him every time he appears here.

When he accused Bush and his staff of engineerii^ the timing of the Swag-gart scandal to discredit his campaign, he sounded like someone who had gone off the deep end. It got him more ink, however, and the charge became a subject of conversation on Nightline.

More important, the accusation diverted the medias attentimi. When the Swaggart scandal broke, it was believed that it would hurt Robertsons campaign to the extent that it reflected badly on all television evangelists, of which he was once one. Just as reporters were prenaring to analyze that possibility to death, he threw out the Bush charge and they chased it. Foolishly, Bjsh c ooperated by denying it, instead of simply pointing a finger to head and twirling it around a few times.

Outrageous chargesotherwise known as the Big Lie technique - followed by denials and controversy, are emerging as a Robertson trademark. Under President Reagan, they were called, somewhat misleadingly, whoppers.

It was therefore fitting and ironic that Robertson turned the tables on Reagan with his charge regarding the hostages whereabouts. It got him mentioned prominently during Reagans press conference. For a change, Reagan found himself knocking down someone elses whopper.

The media virtuously believe that by showing Robertson to be contradictop and perhaps a little mad, they will expose him as a charlatan. They forget the times they live in. Today, a lot of people are just as apt to think that hes thew kind of guy.

Tom Collins is Newsday media writer.

LA limes-Washington Post News Service

EUsba Douglas

Strength For Today

Phillips Brooks was one of the greatest preachers of the late nineteenth century. For years he held the people of Boston spellbound. He preached in Westminster Abbey on several occasions.

Yet Phillips Brooks was a disappointed man. The great desire of his life was not to be a preacher, but a teacher. As a young man he had been a teacher of Latin in a boys school near Boston, but was an abysmal failure.

Yet failure is often the; door through which we move ^ toward our greatest sue-; cesses. For example,: Patrick Henry and; Abraham Lincoln had both *: failed as storekeepers be-: fore they went into public j life. William Blackstones t inability to get clients drove t him to his study where he 3 wrote his famous Commen-" taries on the Laws of * England the leading tex-1 tbook on law for over.vlOO^ .years. ------- .. ................

Analysis

^MerriUHartsott^

Mixed Results

WASHINGTON (AP) - The good-news, bad-news assessment that Ronald and NaiKy Reagan gave of Americas dnig problem pretty much describes the administrati(His record in fighting it.

While President Reagan and his wife have alerted people to the threat, the administrations war against drugs has produced only mixed results, and con-

iowhere was this more evident than at this weeks White House Conference on a Drug-Fbee America, where administration drug-fightiiig strategy came inforalotofsecimd-guessing. ^

Kicking off the conference Monday, Reagan claimed progress in attacking the supply side of the crusade against drugs.

Reagan said weve strengthened ^ laws and drug seizures are at an all-time high.

Seizures of cocaine and the confiscation of drug-related assets are at record levels, he said, and arrests are up by 66 percent. *

Yet, his drug-fighting performance came under attack because horror stories about abuse stiU abound in cities and in the suburbs. Many drug-producing countries remain ambivalent about cooperative drug-fighting efforts, whOe traffickers skirt interdiction effo

The conference turned into a critique^ffM administrations record. Several speakers, including a member of ^gans Cabinet, barked that not enough is being done.

If we are winning the war oirdrugs, I wish the commanders would go out and tell it to the tro^ in the fild, said Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Select Commihee on Narcotics Abuse and Control.

We need to get away from a policy of containment, said Rep. Clay Shaw, R-Fla. We want you to come up with a plan for victoiy. Lets fight it like we fou^t World War II, not like Vietnam. Lets fi^t to win.

While an administration becomes accustomed to attacks firom Congress, sometimes from both the Democratic and Republican sides of the aisle, Reagans policy was also questioned by Secretaiy of Education William Bennett.

We are in real danaer of losing the war against drugs, Bennett told the conference. He called for direct U.S. military mtervention in producing countries to destroy drug operations.

Reagan has taken comfort in a Health and Human Services survey showing that for the first time in 13 years, a declining proportion of high school seniors admit having 1^ cocaine.

But a congr^onal repqrt released Tuesday, while the conference was in progress, seemed to cast s^e doubt on that. A study by the General Accounting Office said some experts fear the decline from 16.9 percent to 15.2 percent among the respondents saying they used cocaine may not have taken into account the newly popular crack form of cocaine which is smoked.

The administrations war on drugs faces other problems. For instance, Reagans principal initiative aim^ at attacking the demand side of the problem a prMiam of wide^cale voluntary testing across America has never gotten off ^ ground because of legal problems.

The &ipreme Comk just last Mimday agreed for the first time to decide a case involving the constitutiimally thorny issue of mandatory wwk-place drug testing ana its decision may not set widespread precedent because it deals specifically with law miforcement jobs rather than general employment.

C(Hi0^ional critics also say the administratiim has shown little return on the more than $21.5 billion spent on combating drugs over the last seven years, and state and local officials have complained that Reagan budget cuts have adversely affected their ability to deal with the problem.

Bennett came closer than anycme in the administration to admitting that the counter-attack wasnt working very well.

We should consider broader use of military force against both the production and shipment of drugs,he said.

Merrill HartsoD covers the White House for The Associated Press.

iPitt Community Coiiegc Spring Quarter 1988'

Registration For Credit Courses

Registration Hours: 8:00 AM - 2:00 PM

6:00 PM-8:15 PM Late Registration Ends At 8:15 PM On Monday, March 7,1988

TechnicaWocational Courses (Evening)

Course

Number Title Days

ACT 150 Principles of Accounting TTH

AGR116 Farm Welding TTH

AGR167 Small Scale Veg. Prod. M

AHR101 Air Cond. 6c Refrig. MW

ARC 104 Arch. Drafting T

BUS 102 Begin. Typing MW

BUS 231 Computerized Inven. T

BUS 272 Prin. of Supervision M

COSMETOLOGY Call 756-3050 For Details DFTlOl Tech. Drafting M

DFT110 Computer-Aided Draft.I W

DFT110 Computer-Aided Draft. I TH

DFT 233 Codes 6i Specifications M

EDP112 Basic I T

EDP112 Basic I TH

ELECTRONICS -CaU 75603130, Ext. 245 Fbr Details ELC119 IiuJus. Elect. Controls k Sys. MW

dATlOO Review of Fund. Math TTH

MAT 102 Trigonometry TTH

PHOTOGRAPHY - Call 756-3130, Ext. 245 For Details PHY 120 Intro. To Metric Sys. T

PME1126 Indus. Gas Engines W

READING DEVELOPMENT- Call 756-3130, Ext. 245 For Details WFLDING- Call 756-3130. Ext 245 for Details

Hours

7:00-9:30

7:00-8:50

7:00-9:50

6:00-9:50

4:00^:30

7:00-9:30

7:00-9:50

6:30-10:20

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6:00-950

6:00-9:50

6:30-8:20

6:00-9:50

7:00-9:30

7:00-9:50

6:00-9:50

College Transfer (Evening)

BIO 252 General Biology III mW

ENG 201 Intro, to Science Fiction W

UB150 Library Research Skills W

SPH160 Public Speaking M

SOC160 Courtship k Marriage TTH

6:30-7:25

7KX)-9:50

7:00-8:50

7KX)-9:50

7:00-9:30

Career Opportunities (Evening)

AGR167 Small Scale Veg. Prod. M

INS 215 Life, Acddenl, & Health M

INS 216 Property & Casualty TTH

RLSlOl Fund, of Real Estate: Sales MW

RLS101 Fund, of Real Estote: Sales TTH

DFT 233 Building Codes k Specifications M

Call: 756-3130, Ext 245

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Visit your authorized Mercedes-Benz dealer today.

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>-3228 _

756-

A"6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, March 3,1988

State Will Allow Unaffiliated To Cast Ballots r////

RALEIGH (AP) - State elections director Alex Brock says he has instructed local elections board to allow unaffiliated voters to cast ballots in the Republican primary and will not change those instructions unless ordered by the U.S. Justice Department.

Brock said a letter he received from the Justice Department Oct. 28 cleared a new law allowing unaffiliated voters to participate in party primaries if party rules allow it. The approval came after a review required by the federal Voting Rights Act.

We've gotten it approved, Brock said Wednesday. We have no problem implementing it. These people will vote March 8.

The North Carolina Republican Party in November agreed to open the GOP primary to unaffiliated voters, but Justice Department officials Tuesday said they had not been asked to clear the change.

Party officials Wednesday sent the department an urgent letter requesting expedited consideration so unaffiliated voters could cast ballots in next Tuesdays presidential primary.

What were doing here is opening the party, inviting more people in, state GOP Chairman Jack Hawke said in an interview. Were not denying anyone a vote. Were trying to open the process.

Hawke said his letter had been hand-delivered to the Justice

Department in Washington, D.C., by the office of Rep. Cass Ballenger, R-N.C.

He said the proposed policy is not controversial and raises no questions of discrimination. I Knowing how tne bureaucracy works, it could take a long time, but I wouldnt think it should, Hawke said. It should be a cut-and dried situation.

The News and Observer of Raleigh reported Wednesday that the state GOP had failed to obtain clearance from the Justice Department as required by the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

The law, enacted to protect voting rights of minorities, applies to 40 of North Carolinas 100 counties. It bars changes in election procedures in af

fected areas unless approved by the Justice Department.

The General Assembly voted in 1987 to give political parties the option of opening their primaries to independents. About 132,000 people -roughly 4 percent of the states registered voters are unaffiliated.

The Justice Department approved the law, and Hawke said GOP officials assumed that action was sufficient to allow them to proceed.

But a department spokesman said the Voting Rights Act also requires parties to submit changes in their election procedures for review which the GOP did not do.

Justice Department spokesman Deborah Burstion-Wade said it was unlikely the proposed GOP change

could be approved before next Tuesday and that votes cast by unaffiliated voters without approval illenges.

iiiiaicu fiviivM. -rr---

would be subject to legal challenges.

The GOP considers opening its primaries to the unaffiliated a good way to recruit new members, Hawke said. The Democratic Party is allowing only registered Democrats to vote in its primaries.

RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., said Wednesday that he had introduced legislation to allow North Carolina and South Carolina continue using 17-year-old school bus drivers through June 15^

Presidential hopeful Pat Robertson is urging conservative Democrats to vote for him in GOP primaries in states that permit crossover votijig. Because crossing over is not allowed in North Carolina, it is unclear which candidate - if any - stands to lose the most votes if the GOP plan falls through, Hawke said.

' Rose said the legislation had been sponsored by the members of both states congressional delegations. He said he hoped to see it brought to a vote within a week if it passes through the House Education and Labor Committee.

The bill, which is not attached to other legislation, would prevent North Carolina from having to replace 2,085 17-year-old bus drivers by April 1.

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JCPenney

State Wants Texasgulf To Eliminate Pollutants

By The Associated Press Texasgulf Chemicals Co. would have to eliminate the polluted water that it dumps into the Pamlico River under the terms of a proposed permit-the state will release later this month, officials say.

The proposed discharge permit, which has taken the state almost four years to draw up, marks a fundamental change in pollution control. Instead of placing limits on pollutants, it would require that the company eliminate its polluted discharge entirely by recycling contaminated wastewater within a closed loop.

Texasgulf, which operates a phosphate mine and fertilizer plant near Aurora, now legally dumps tons

of phosphorus and fluoride into the Pamlico daily. Those chemicals, some scientists say, have contributed to the rivers declining health.

The proposed permit will be released March 14, Paul Wilms, director of the Division of Environmental Management, said Wednesday. Company officials and the public will then have 45 days to comment and make suggestions;

No date for a public hearing on the periTiit has been set, Wilms said, but it will probably be held in Beaufort County at the end of April. The final permit should be issued in May, he said.

Company and state officials have met several times to discuss the

permit since a draft was released in December, Wilms said.

Were all thinking along the same liitts,*hesaid.

Disagreement is likely over how much time the company would need to convert to a recycling system. The company has suggested that it be given five years, said Thomas Regan, the vice president in charge of the plant.

Weve had good meetings with the state and with environmental groups, he said. People, 1 think, understand that it will take that long. There is some technology we have to develop, but were committed to this.

Thomas Wright, the companys

president, said that Texasgulf is asking for five years because engineers dont know what it would take to build the recycling system.

The question is, whats going to take five years? he said. Im not sure. Its the lack of knowledge thats the main thing. Its our intention to do it in less than five years if it can be done. Its not in our best interests to delay this.

The state rect^nizes that company officials would need time, Wilms said, but he said that hes inclined to give them three years.

The timing is just one question that must be resolved before a final permit is issued, he said. A completion date would be included in a special

order of consent that must be approved by the Environmental Management Commission and would be issued with the final permit.

The order also would include target dates when parts of the recycling system must be completed and would place limits on the amount of phosphorus and fluoride that the company would be allowed to discharge until the closed loop is built.

I think its a good permit, Wilms said. Theres a lot of engineering that needs to be done, and a lot of the engineering questions wont be answered until we issue the permit.

The proposed permit requires that the company separate its water

systems. Water used in the mining and manufacturing processes must be confined to the closed loop. The pure groundwater that the company ^ draws from the Castle Hayne Aquifer to mine the phosphate rock could be dumped into the river or sold as drinking water. The compny also must line ditches and settling ponds to prevent contaminated water from seeping into the groundwater.

Texasgulfs engineering and en^ vironmental staffs are studying how-long it would take to build the system ^ and how much it would cost, Regan said. The final cost, he estimated,' would be in the millions of dollars.

Texasgults permit expired in 1984.

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IN THE STATESuper Collider Opponents Drawing

,\V"

On Lessons Used In N.Y. Campaign

UNC Gift

CHAPEL HILL. .N.C. lAP) - The' Iniversity of North Carojina Athletic Department has made a S5U..(XK) gilt to the schools University Fund with Ihe proceeds from the Collegiate Legends Classic basketball game iie-tween the alumni of North Carolina and UCLA.

The basketball game, played in June at UCLA's Pauley Pavillion. matched Dean Smith and former Bruins coach John Wooden. North Carolina won the nationally televised

Currin. aMormer Helms aide, to a state Superior Court judgeship.

^ Meeses appointment allows Mrs. Currin to take office while the White House reviews the recommendation^ Hartstu'ld said. The Justice Department has completed a background check ot Mrs. Currin and sent the recummendation to President Reagan, whose nominee must be confirmed i)v the U.S. Senate. Hartsfield

said

game.

Proceeds from the gate and television rights were shared equally by the two schools.

Hepatitis

Watauga Medal .

RALEIGH (AP) - Joseph I). .Moore of Charlotte, chairman of North Carolina State University's Development Board, received the universitys highest non-academic honor Wednesday night.

The award, called the Watauga .Medal, is gi^en annually to as many c^.^ three people in recognition of unusually distinguished service to the university." The presentation was made during N.C. State Universitys Founders Day dinner - celebrating the universitys 101st anniversary.

.Moore, involved for many years in N C. State University development programs, has served since 1978 as chairman of the Development Board, made up of leaders of foundations which provide private, supplemental support for university programs.

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Scattered ca^es of infectious hepatitis have been reported in Buncombe County, hut health officials say there is no caose for alarm.

Cases of hepatitis A have been reported in the county each year, but the numbers seldom, if ever, reach outbreak proportions, said Helen Farrell, chief of adult health services at Buncombe County Health Department.

Infectious hepatitis, which by law must be , repxirted to the health department, is caused by a virus found in human feces and is transmitted primarily by contaminated hand.s and through food preparation, she .said. Tne most common vehicles for transmission ar water, milk and fomis such as sliced meats and raw or undercooked seafood, particularly shellfish, she said.

Tower Arrests

RALEIGH (AP) - Two University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill students were ordered Wednesday to perform community service after admitting that they splashed paint on the bell tower at N.C. .State Universi-tv in retaliation for a similar incident in Chapel Hill.

Sophomores Richard B. Loth of Denver, Colo., and Daniel A. Rosin of Portsmouth, Va., both 20, acknowledged in Wake County District Court that they had defaced a public monument, which is a misdemeanor. Judge George R. Greene, a UNC-_ Chapel Hill alumnus, pledged his

I allegiance to his alma mater before

ordering the students to perform 75 hours of community service for their prank. Greene said the students acts had brought dishonor to their school, adding, "Two wrongs dont make a right." .

Tanker Spill

RALEIGH (AP) - A tanker truck carrying liquid fertilizer collided with a car on U.S. 1 North in Raleigh late Wednesday, spilling its cargo onto the highwaV and into a nearby creek.

Hazardous material cleanup crews rushed to the scene, about one mile north of the Raleigh city limits and mile from the Neuse River, after officials discovered that the truck was leaking. About 4,800 gallons of the trucks 4..5(K)-gallon load of ammonia sulfate spilled. .said'Jeff Mullen, chief of Wake County-New Hope Fire Dept.

Authorities blocked both sides of U.S. 1 near the scene, but environmental officials said the accident posed no harm to area residents and no evacuations were ordered.

New Flu

Currin

RALEIGH (AP) A new variation of flu virus mav have come to North Carolina from China, and it may explain why some people are still falling ill even though they received flu shot.'i. health officials said Wednes-dav.

RALEIGH (AP) - Margaret P Currin is scheduled to be sworn m March 11 as U.S. attorney for the states Eastern District after getting an interim appointment to the job formerly held by her husliand. Samuel T. Currin.

.Mrs. Currin was given the interim appointment Tuesciay by Attorney (ieneral Edwin .Meese HI. according to J. Andrew Hartsfield. legislative assistant to U.S. Sen. Jesse A. Helms; R-N.C. .Mrs. Currin was recommended for the jol) by Helms last summer after Gov. Jim Martin appointed

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DURHAM (AP) - Opponents of a superconducting super collider in North Carolina say they hope to use lessons learned in New York to keep the $4.4 billion atom-smasher out of the state.

Opposition from residents east of Rochester, N.Y., became so strong that on Jan. 14 New York withdrew its proposal super collider, even though the state was among eight finalists to be named the next week by the U.S. Department of Energy.

We believe that once the facts are known the state and the citizens will see (the super collider) is not a good thing for North Carolina, Joe Haenn, an opponent of the collider, said Wednesday. That is our ultimate goal to see that the collider doesnt come here.

We would rather our state would realize that its not a good thing for North Carolina than have the federal government tell us that, Haenn said.

But state officials say they dont think that will happen.

It would take an act of the Council of State, and given the support for the project, I dont see that happening, said William Dunn, leader of the states effort to win the collider.

Dunn said the state will continue to try to build support among residents in Durham, Person and Granville counties the area where the state proposes to build the 53-mile underground tunnel.

Haenn and .others have met with Jim Alexander, who led the fight against the collider in New York, and they gather regularly to discuss strategy.

They adopted the name of the New York opposition Citizens Against The Collider Here - and believe the lessons theyve learned will help their cause in North Carolina.

son River Valley after local political leaders objected.

The other originally proposed site was shifted north to Monroe and Wayne counties, about 20 miles east of Rochester. When state officials visited the area in October, they met an aroused public.

During one visit to the Rochester area, protesters threw apples at Lt. Gov. Stan Lundine, who coordinated New Yorks efforts to win the collider. The protestors also spit at him and rocked his car. David Egner, an aide to Lundine, said supporters of the collider were shouted down at public meetings.

We werent as loud, he said. Its much harder to get people to appreciate the benefits of something

than it is to get people aroused to fight for their homes.^

Egner said about 700 families would have been displaced by the New York proposal. Alexander, however, placed the number at more than 1,000.

A similar disagreement has occurred in North Carolina. State officials say 105 property owners would be displaced. Opponents say dozens more would be affected.

In both states, officials did not meet with residents until after submitting their proposals to the federal government in September. The meetings were Oct. 7 in New York and Feb. 4 here.

New York officials announced plans last spring to submit three proposed super collider sites to the Department of Energy. They didnt ish a remote site near the Canadian rder and dropped a site in the Hud-

The new variation is called Type A "Sicluiaii," I'qr the area in China where (lie virus was first reported last year. It is the virus responsible toi an oulbreak among passengers on a ship eruising Chinese and and Kuri an waters last fall. Since then, similar viruses have shown up in the United States.

The virus is very closely related, but not identical, to the Type A Leningrad" flu virus that was used to devise the flu vaccine distributed this

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jfCongressman Says Agency Suppressing Audi Report

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration and Volkswagen appear to be working together to keep the public from learning if sudden acceleration is still a problem in Audi 5000 cars, a congressman says.

NHTSA, wWch last year ordered a massive recaiVof the vehicles for installation of a device to fix alleged throttle problems, has failed to press Volkswagen of America Inc. to place post-recall reports of sudden acceleration on the public record. Rep. George Hochbrueckner, D-N.Y., said Wednesday.

In a letter to NHTSA Administrator Diane Steed, Hochbrueckner said he was disturbed by evidence... which suKests that NHTSA willingly acquiesced to (Volkswagens) refusal to turn over the incident reports.

He demanded that Volkswagen turn over all documents relating to post-recall reports of sudden acceleration to Congress, rather than to the agency responsible for investigating the complaints.

Congress has no power to compel the documents be turned over to it, said Andy Kennedy, an aide to Hochbrueckner.

NHTSA is auditing its January 1987 recall of 255,336 1978-86 Audi 5000s for installation of the throttle device. The agency has received 1,750 complaints of sudden acceleration in Audi 5000s, resulting in 1,269 accidents, 430 injuries and five deaths.

A NHTSA memorandum by Wolfgang Reinhart, dated last January, said the agency asked VW for the documents in June 1987, but they were not included in the automakers response in July.

The documents were made available by Volkswagen for inspection in its Washington office rather than being delivered to NHTSA, the memo said. The source documents were reviewed by (NHTSA) personnel and the summaries were found to be accurate summations of the very bulky source documents, it said.

Volkswagen late Wednesday issued

a statement in response saying that NHTSA has not tiven us any special concessions, neimer have we been relieved of any of the burden of responding to the for information.

agencies requests

The automaker said the summaries were an interim report. At no time was it suggested that this status update wouldtake the place of the technical data required by NHTSA, or that we had refused to provide NHTSA with this data, or that we would permanently retain the data in our possession, Volkswagen said.

A NHTSA spokesman said there had been other instances in which NHTSA had requested summaries of complaints rather than the complaints themselves. He was unable to say how common the practice was.

He declined to comment specifically on Hochbrueckners allegations. The spokesman demanded anonymity, citing agency policy.

Sniper Wounds FourJ^eople

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - A former mental patient opened fire with two six-shooters near the Alamo, shooting four pwple at random and trading shots with police before he was wounded and taken into custody, authorities said.

Marvin Duncan, 55, shot in the left thigh by police, was charged with six counts of attempted capital murder, police spokesman Sgt. Paul Buske said. Bond was set at $1.5 million.

The most seriously wounded vic

tim, Deborah Reyes, 29, was shot in the chest and stomach and was in critical condition at Brooke Army Medical Center late Wednesday, said hospital spokesman Sgt. William Banks.

The three others, shot at point-blank range, were not injured seriously, officials said.

The shooting took place in the week that marks the 152nd anniversary of the fall of the mission to Mexican troops.

Court records show Duncan was placed in Rusk State Hospital for the mentally or criminally insane in October 1980 after being found incompetent to stand trial on an attempted murder charge.

He was released in March 1981 to stand trial, but Bexar County prosecutors dismissed the charge in favor of a civil commitment to San Antonio State Hospital. The records did not indicate Duncans status at the state hospital.

Parachutists Test Shuttle Escape

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - Six Navy parachutists slid down a 12-foot pole and floated 7,500 feet to the ground in what NASA said was another successful test of an alternate escape system for space shuttle crew members.

In the opinion of both the jumpers and the astronuats who observed the test, the test was highly successful, NASA ^esman Ralph Jackson said Wednesday after returning from a remote viewing site in this Mojave

Desert base 70 miles north of Los Angeles.

The escape system uses a telescoping pole that would extend down and to the rear of the shuttle. Astronauts would attach themselves to rings on the pole, slide clear of the shuttle and then parachute. ^ fa Ca plane.

During the test, the parachutists

ing off the pole and getting away from the aircraft look pretty good, although it will be a week before NASA knows if the test showed that escaping astronauts would stay clear of the shuttle wing, said astronaut Steve Nagle, who was aboard the

slid down a pole protruding from a C-141 plane 7,500 feet above the desert and then deployed their chutes, Jackson said. The dynamics of com-

Jackson said the test also was watched by astronauts Carl Meade and George Pinky Nelson, who is scheduled to fly on the Discovery,

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Sale Ends April 2nd

303 ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE 756-6108

FURNITURE

WEEK-END SALE

Friday 10:00-8:00 Safuraay 10:00-5:30 2 Big Days To Save!

QTY. ITEM SALE

1 Sofa - White Wash Wicker ...................*397.001

1 Dining Room-Singer 9 Pc. In Oak.............*1068.00

1 Sofa Sleeper - Innerspring Mattress..............*368.00

8 Swivel Rockers - Velvet, Three Colors *157.00

1 Sofa - Loweseat - Chair Floral Print..............*688.00

1 Bunk Beds Sturdy Oak ......... . .......* 138.00

1 Bedroom Group - V. Bassett Oak ....... *968.00

2 Recliners La-Z-Boys - Super Buy................*296.00

1 Sofa And Chair - Wheat Color Herculon ......*374.00

1 Table, 4 Chairs Black Acrylic............. *488.00

1 Sofa - Chair - Rattan Group - Slight Damage......*418.00

2 Dinettes - Glass & Oak Table - 4 Chairs..........*410.00

1 Wall Unit - 3 Pc. Oak Finish - As Is..............*268.00

1 Bedroom Group - Stanley - King Size - Nice.....*1538.00

2 Table Sets - Brass - Glass Cocktail Table - 2 Ends.. * 196.00

1 Curio - Broyhill Collec^^iinet..............*566.00

1 Sofa Hickory Hill - Blue Floral Cover.............*397.00

1 Bedrooi^roup - Stanley 18th Century - Cherry. *1675.00 6 End Tables - Floor Samples - Odd Pieces..........*88.00

3 Mattress Sets-Queen Serta Perfect Steeper......*344.00

1 Brass Bed - Queen Size - Genuine Brass.........*293.00

1 Gun Cabinet 8 Gun Unit In Dark Pine...........*297.00

6 Bentwood Rockers - Trimmed In Brass.............. 34.00

10 Wine Tables 20' High With Brass Top..............*9.50

5 Butlers Tray Tables - Oak - Super Buy.............*64.00

1 Student Desk - With Chair.....................6.00

2 Leather Chairs - Swivel Chair With Ottoman......* 197.00

1 Sota Sleeper - By Sealy - Herculon Cover.........*496.00

1 Recliner - Berkline - Camel Color Velour.........* 199.00

t Dining Room Group - Broyhill 7 Pc. Pino *877.00

1 Den Group - Contemporary - 3 Pc. - Taupe Color.. *865.00

1 Lovosoat-Country-Tutted Back-Hickory Hill.....*274.00

Ji Etageros - Brass And Glass.................... 98.00

4 Sofa Tables - Several Finishes....... *68.00

1 Dinette - Rattan Table - Fan Back Chairs *674.00

1 Microwave Stand - Oak Finish................. ..*98.00

2 Dinette Tables - Floor Samples ...........*115.00

1 Bunk Bed - Includes Sorta Bedding .....*244.00

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

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/y.-|0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, March 3, 1988

FmHA Preparing New Rules To Help Farmers Settle Debts

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Seven states account for nearly half the $6.6 billion in delinquent loans owed by farmers to the Agriculture Departments traditional lender of last resort, the Farmers Home Administration.

The FmHAs mission is to lend money to some of the highest-risk farmers in the nation, those who cannot get credit from banks or other commercial lending institutions.

As of Sept. 30,1987, the agency had 261,291 farm borrowers who owed about $26 billion. FmHA spokesman Joe ONeill said Wednesday. Of those, 127,671 were in arrears, with past-due payments of about $6.6 billion.

The Sept. 30 figures are in the process of being updated but still are the most recent available, ONeill said.

According to figures provided by FmHA but tallied by The Associated Press, the states with the largest

past-due accounts, mostly in the South, were: Georgia. $697.3 million; Mississippi, $594.3 million; Texas, $542.5 million; California, $471.8 million; Louisiana, $399.7 million; Arkansas. $280.6 million; and Oklahoma, $228.2 million.

The loans were made under a variety of FmHA farm programs. Nationally, a few of the most popular and their over due balances included: farm cwnership. $444.4 million: farm operating loans. $1.1 billion; and emergency loans. $3.9 billion.

OWeill said new rules are being prepared to help farmers settle their past-due FmHA accounts, including provisions to allow some of the debt to be written off so that families can stay on the land. The plan probably will be ready by June, he said.

However. O'Neill said he had no estimate of how much debt the FmHA might write off under the new rules.

"There's just no way of knowing,

ONeill said. Itll be each individual case all the way through.

Congress, partly at the prodding of the activist organizations, agreed that FmHA should slow down and overhaul its policies. New credit legislation last year made the message clear.

As a last resort, the new rules would let FmHA write off debts in excess of a borrowers assets, ONeill said. For example, if a farmers assets were $150,000 and debts totaled $500,000, the write-off could be as much as $350,000 if the FmHA determined the farmer could handle the remainder by staying in business.

It makes sense, then, to keep that person in business and write off the difference between what they owe and their assets - if the government stands a chance of retrieving more by keeping that farmer going, ONeill said. Were trying to carry out the intent of Congress in the Agricultural Credit Act of 1987 as closely as we can.

Aspirin Ads Pulled

ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) - The head of the Food and Drug Ad-. ministration said today the agency hopes to make a decision in a few months on whether aspirin manfac-turers can advertise claims that their products help reduce a first heart attack.

FDA Commissioner Frank E. Young said he was pleased with a voluntary ajgreement from the nations aspirin manufacturers Wednesday not to make such claims until data from a recent study can be fully analyzed.

Young, interviewed on ABC-TVs "Good Morning America. said people with high blood pressure, liver disease, gout or ulcers face the risk of bleeding complications from aspirin and should seek the advice of a doctor on its usage.

He also said that while there is some evidence that healthy men between the ages of 45 and 85 might use an aspirin every other day to reduce the risk of heart attack, there is no evidence that it would help women or younger men.

Young said the agency was concerned that aspirin ads citing a recent medical journal study could be misleading.

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EYE-TO-EYE The Duchess of York gives a royal thrill to a youngster in Los Angeles Wednesday as she bends down to say hello. Sl^e had just arrived with Prince Andrew for a tour of the Lnited Kingdoni-Los Angeles Festivals art exhibit at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. (AP Laserphoto)

Higher Prices Cut Into Imports' Sales

DETROIT (AP) - Three years of price increases are beginning to take their toll on foreign car sales, as buyers reconsider American models and find improved cars priced as much as $2,000 lower than comparable imports.

Automakers in Japan and Western Europe have been forced to raise prices to compensate for the plummeting dollar, which has fallen a& much as 50 percent against their currencies since 1985.

General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. have turned the weak dollar to their advantage by holding down prices instead of matching their foreign competitors in-crease-for-increase as before.

They are all looking at 1988 as the year of the return of the domestic (car) or the start of that return. said Chris Cedergren, industry analyst with J D. Power and Associates in Agoura Hills, Calif.

Japanese car prices have risen nearly 25 percent m the past three years. European auto prices have risen less on a percentage basis but more in dollar terms because they are predominantly luxury models that cost more to start with.

The price increases have added as much as $6,000 to the cost of a German car and $3.000 for a Japanese

model since the dollar began falling. The price difference between a Japanese car and a comparable American model has reached $1.500 to $2,000, analysts said.

European makers felt the pinch from the weak dollar first because Japanese auto prices had a built-in cushion: U.S. dealers faced with heavy demand had been tacking $1,001) to $2,(KK) onto the sticker price and stj^ selling all the cars they could get.

Buyers didnt notice that Japanese cars were growing more expensive until late 1986, when dealers had used up the cushion and began raising prices. Even then, the difference meant only a few dollars more in monthly payments.

Furthermore, buyers weaned from American cars by Japanese quality and reliability were willing to pay a little extra for the imports, said Joseph Phillippi, an analyst with Shearson l.ehman Hutton in New York.

As a result, while total car sales declined 10,7 percent in 1987, Japanese import sales fell only 9.7 percent while GM. Ford and Uhryslers domestic car sales together fell 16.7 percent.

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Joyce graduated from East Carolina University with a degree in Interior Design and received the Outstanding Senior Award in Housing. Her work experience includes home furnishings and custom kitchens. She is a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron Honor Society and Phi Kappa Phi. Joyce, her husband, Rick, and their two children, reside in Greenville.

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Man Claims Spiritual Awakening After 'Dying' Twice

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A 71-year-old retired coal miner who revived after being twice declared dead says he returned to life with a profound spiritual renewal.

I think that its from a spiritual standpoint that (my life) has changed, Shirley Barnett, who is also a retired Baptist minister, said Wednesday..

When I came to ... I had nothing but a heart full of love and joy for everybody. I was refreshed in the Holy Ghost.

Barnett, who revived while his funeral arrangements were being made, was declared dead on Jan. 21 after a cardiac arrest. Doctors said he showed no vital signs for about 45 minutes during one episode and about 30 minutes during a second-The slender, smiling man spoke to reporters from his wheelchair during a news conference at HCA Park West Medical Centers. Two of his doctors, who were at a loss to explain his revival, also were on hand to answer questions.

I feel fine. A little weak, naturally, he said.

The first thing I remember was my daughtertelling me I was atT^ark West, he said. She put it pretty bluntly that I had died.

On Jan. 16, Barnett was admitted to Methodist Medical Center in nearby Oak Ridge after suffering chest pains.

A heart artery constricted five days later, and doctors and nurses sint 45 minutes trying to revive him with an external pacemaker and electric shock, but he showed no pulse, blood pressure or neurological responses, said Dr. Victor McLaughlin, a cardiologist at the Oak Ridge hospital.

Weak, sporadic heartbeats were detected thereafter but were considered a dying heart pattern, the physician said.

It is very unlikely that if you can bring someone back (from that status) youll have any functioning brain at all, McLaughlin said.

McLaughlin said he told Barnetts family members that the man had died, and he was disconnected from his intravenous feeding tubes and heart monitor.

Barnetts daughters signed papers to remove the body to the morgue and began calling family and friends to tell them of his death and to make funeral arrangements.

A nurse who began cleaning out Barnetts hospital room closet heard him start to breathe, McLaughlin said, and he was wheeled to the coronary care unit.

There, personnel again found no I or blood pressure. Barnett was Dked up to a pacemaker and

IRS Seeking Withheld Taxes

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service is looking for ways to make 338,000 employers hand over $3.73 billion in delinquent employment taxes, most of which was withheld from workers paychecks.

Because employment taxes account for 69 percent of all federal revenues, says William Wauben, IRS assistant commissioner for collections, even a slight decline ... can have a devastating impact on government operations.

The size of these delinquent taxes has grown 49 percent from $2.5 billion in 1982, Wauben said at a news conference Wednesday. This rise, which coincided with a steady growth in the value of business payrolls and increases in Social Security taxes on workers and their employers, is especially notable in the Southwest, where tne economy has suffered from declining oil prices.

respirator, but family members told doctors he had a living will requesting that he not be kept alive artificially.

That period of apparent death lasted about 30 minutes, McLaughlin said.

Doctors disconnected Barnett from the life-sustaining equipment, but once unhooked, he began breathing on his own again.

The gentleman gradually began waking up ... and talked with us. He continued to do well on his own, said

McLau^lin. There is no detectable short- or long-term memory loss in this man.

Ive never had an experience like this before, he said. There are obviously things that happen that we cannot explain.

Barnett later underwent heart bypass surgery.

Dr." Gene Aaby, another of Barnetts doctors, has said a possible reason for the revival could stem from Barnetts black-lung condition.

an occupational respiratory disease of miners. '

We came up with the theory that perhaps his brain had gotten used to less oxygen. We know various cells can adapt and function in adverse situations, he said.

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A*12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. March 3,1988Lifestyle

Penny Proves It:

Repairmanese Is TouahestLanguage One Must learn Independence Is Possible For Retarded

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

We had a malfunction recently in our alarm system and they sent a man to check it out. When I asked him what the problem was he said, One of the little wires is sick.

Call it a gut feeling, but I felt he was talking down to me so I said, Could you get a little more technical than that? .

He said, We were getting a silent signal when your toggle switch was inadvertently moved to the program position, so I reset it and checked to see if there were any problem zones from the protective circuit due to winds the other night .

1 said, Does that mean the boo boo is gone and the sick wire will wear a fuzzy smile now?

He nodded.

For years Ive been trying to speak the language of Repairmanese, but the natives all sound like they have a mouth full of Novocain. Besides, there are 56 known dialects to the language. Theres electrical, plumbing, refrigeration, termite control, roofing and siding, painting, and washer repair to name a few. You havent lived until you've tried to speak washer repair.

All I wanted to know were a few well-placed phrases to repeat to my

husband that would justify a bill for $67.33. Thats all I needed to know. By the time the washer repairman got finished with a 10-minute explanation, the only words I recognized were pump and boxer shorts. And by the time I translated it to my husband, he said. "I dont understand why the pump was wearing my underwear.

When we were building the house, it was like visiting the Tower of Babel. Everyone was speaking his own language at the same time. I remember saying something to the electrician about splicing a lot of wires together so two switches could have their hearts beat as one and they laughed for a week.

I havent felt so intimidated since watching Louis Rukeyser one night when he told a stock market joke and everyone in the room laughed and I did too, but I didnt know why. I think I even said, And I thought Carl Sagan was funny.

As the alarm system repairman prepared to leave, I said. I understand why you werent too technical. My job is the same way. Im a writer and if I told you my creative level was stagnating and that cadences and insights were eluding me, you wouldnt know what I was talking about either.

He said. It means you dont have an idea for a column.

The man is obviously bilingual.

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DeCorte-Pope Wedding Held

The wedding of Patti Lynette Pope and Rodney Arthur deGucy DeCorte was held Feb. 13 in Owens Grove Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church in Clinton.

The Rev. C. Pelton Godwin conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Pope of. Route 3, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. DeCorte of Route 1. Purcellville, Va.

Members of the wedding party from Greenville included Kim N. Pope, sister of the bride; Cindy N. Stephenson. Debra C. Bradshaw, and Doug Stephen.son.

The bride is a 1983 graduate of the University of North Carolina-Greensboro, with a B.S. degree in nursing. She is employed at the Childrens Hospital of the National Medical Center in Washington, D.C. The bridegroom is a graduate of

Virginia Military Institute. He is employed by Faroday National in Herndon, Va.

The couple will live in Fairfax, Va.

Invitation To Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Aderian Carowan and Mrs. Mildred Hollowell request the honor of your presence at the marriage of Betty Jo Carowan and Leslie Miller Hollowell.

The wedding will take place at 2 p.m. Saturday in Free Union Free Will Baptist Church on Route 1, Pinetown. A reception will follow the wedding in the fellowship hall of the church.

EDITORS NOTE - Penny Roderick was bom retarded in 1M6. Self-fulfillment was an idea she might never have grasped. She does foday, thanks to the far-sighted people who helped her awaken something within herself buried deeply.

By NANCY SHULINS AP Newsfeatures Writer

BATH, Maine (AP) Penny Roderick was 18 when she lost her mother to cancer. Mildred Roderick was just 39.

Please, God, Penny prayed every Sunday as her own 39m year drew to an end. Just let me live to be 40.

On New Years Eve 1986, Penny Roderick turned 40. For the birthday she thought would never come she got a string of beads, some new coloring books, and a rush of determination.

The day I turned 40, I just said, Thats it. I am going to^become my own person.

To do that she needed a judges permission. That meant opposing Aunt Hedy, the conscientious and well-meaning guardian who for 11 years had managed her money and cooked her meals, shampooed her hair and picked out her domes.

Hedwidge Rheaume, whose soft voice still carries traces of the French accent she brought with her from Canada in 1939, had promised Warren Roderick during her church work that the Lord would provide for his retarded daughter.

Born with cerebral palsy. Penny was diagnosed mentally retarded and thats how she was raised, the only child of loving, protective parents. At school, she was placed with the other slow learners, in the ungraded class in the basement.

At some point she stopped going, but not before she had learned to read and to question, two things she never stopped doing. Later, that hunger for knowledge would get Penny noticed by the caseworkers who would help point the way to a new life.

But in 1967, the year her father died of a heart attack. Pennys prospects were limited. A letter from the school superintendent was all it took to strip away her legal rights.

When it came time to appoint a guardian, I was obligated, says Miss Jlheaume, whod served as godmother four years before when, at her urging. Penny was baptized.

She sent Penny to live with relatives and foster families for a time, but by 1975, 1 didnt know where to turn, Miss Rheaume says. She just had bad luck. Within a few years, people would die. After the fourth or hfth place, I decided to try it myself.

For the next 11 years. Penny lived by her guardians rules. But it wasnt Aunt Hedy who helped pick out the striped dress and navy blazer Penny wore to the Sagadahoc County Courthouse last summer.

On July 14, the day she calls my real birthday, Penny got the gift of

Travel Program Given Beta Sigs

A travel pictorial of Europe was presented by Claire Patton during a recent meeting of the Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.

The meeting was held in the home of Patsy Garzik.

Plans have been finalized for a fund-raiser to benefit the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina. Plans for Founders Day will be announced at the next meeting to be held March 8 at the home of Audrey Harsany. Members of Xi Gamma Xi, a sister chapter, will be guests. The program wi 1 ber presented by Mrs. Harsany and Claire Patton.

An election of officers will be held this month.

Dont miss J.B. Davis Furniture Co. ad in the Friday, March 4th edition of The Daily Reflector. Plan to shop their

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a lifetime: A probate court judge gave her a months freedom 30 days to prove she could finally make her own choices.

Special people - thats the term I like to use for mentally retarded should have more rights for themselves, Penny says.

They should be treated more like equals. They should be taught to do everyday things, like how to shop and do lauiuvy. li^y should not be held back just because theyre retarded.

Today, Penny lives alone in one of .two independent-living apartments managed by the Elmhurst Association for Retarded Citizens. Hers is the one that smells perpetually of PineSol and Mr. Clean. My friends always tease me. They say, Penny, you cleaning AGAIN?

For now, a court-appointed conservator controls the $20,000 that Aunt Hedys careful investments have eam^ Penny. Most of it is tied up, says conservator David King, a Bath lawyer who is eagerly looking forward to the day I can say: Heres yourmwiey.

Meanwhile, she lives on her $385 monthly Social Security check and $100 a month she earns cleaning under an Elmhurst training program.

But her life is her own. And in the six months since the judge officially granted the petition ending her guardianship. Penny has taken to homemaking with a vengeance.

She does her own laundry, shops for groceries, and cooks increasingly elaborate meals. Sometimes she shares them with her boyfriend David Johnson, who lives downstairs.

On a tour of the nondescript one-bedroom apartment, she points out her touches: the fruit bowl on the table, the spider plants on the sill. Her prized collection of Lawrence Welk records. And the new coloring books that are more of an adult nature. She lays claim to each piece of furniture with a proprietary {it as she passes.

Shopping lists and menus papering the refrigerator attest to her progress from her first tentative sandwiches to burgers and frozen fish sticks, stuffed shells and chicken a la king.

I love to do laundry and grocery shopping, Penny says. I love paying bills.,I love to cook! Ive made hamburgers and meatloaf. Also blueberry muffins, which was exciting. And pudding! Did I mention pudding?

I think this has been a very good year for me. My life has chang so much. Im like a big kid in a grocery store.

To Elmhursts 35 other retarded clients, shes also a symbol. They watch her dash purposefully to market or laundry, a tall, slender

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Beyond tte clapboard houses, iron lampposts and brick warehouses of this sturdy old shipbuilding city, she underscores changing views toward the handicapped.

I think there are probably some people wMb dont believe in all this independence, says Alice Clark, an old friend of Pennys whose daughter is retarded.

Ive thought about it both ways, but so far I can see only good. Ive never seen her so happy. If she can have a little more freedom at this

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Stage of her life, she certainly deserves the chance.

People with IQs lower than Pen-' nys can learn to lead rejatively normal lives, be self-supporting and" blend into the community, according to Dorin Zohner, a psychologist who tested her'.

In November, Penny voted for' the first time.. I exercised my human rights, she says, her shoulders squaring at the memory.

Her caseworker, Jean Lockhart, thinks Penny hasnt even scratched ttie surface yet. Soon, Jean plans to help get her started as a hospital volunteer.

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Meeting Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.lilxdiance Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. I645meets 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit 39 meets in the American Legimi Building, St. Andrews Drive.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - Duiriicate bridge meets at Senior Center 7:30p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Coocbee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Ala teen, a meeting for children oi alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Amm meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Narcotics AMXiymous open meeting at Alcoholic Rdiabilitation Center (ARC)

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open di^ussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous tractions 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 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls

Junior Miss Program Will Be Held Saturday

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting Arlin^n Street Baptist Church

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church

Nelson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph An-th(iy Nelson, Route 1, Winterville, a dau^iter, Mary Catherine, Feb. 22, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Love Bridges The Aae Gap 47-Years-Vounger Wife Says

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I hope you remember me. My name is Mary Jane McCartney and my husband is Jack. I wrote to you about three years ago when you had a discussion in your column about big age differences between husbands and wives.

When I married Jacld2 years ago,

I was 14 and he was 61. My mother nearly had a fit and tried to stop it, but we were very much in love and Jack got a lawyer. It cost him more than ^,000 in legal fees, but he said it was worth every penny.

Abby, when I wrote to you three years ago, I was expecting our first baby. Hes now 21/2 years old and his name is Andrew Jackson. (We call him Andy.)

Well, I have some more good news for you. I just had a baby girl! We named her Sarah Elizabeth. (Jack calls her Shorty.)

Jack has three sons from a previous marriage and he always wanted a little girl. Now he has one, and hes crazy about her.

So go ahead and tell folks to forget about age ~ when youre in love, nothing else matters. I am 26 ancl Jack is 73, and I think were the happiest married couple alive. - MARY JANE IN DENISON, TEXAS

DEAR MARY JANE: Congratulations. May you have many more years of happiness. And if theres any more good news, let me know.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 31-year-old widow. My husband was killed in an accident six months ago, and I was left with two children, 7 and 3.

The children and I have gone through many nights of pain and grief, but we realize that life must go on, and so must we. Together we went through counseling and support group meetings.

Recently, I decided that it was time to start dating. Its OK with the children; however, when I mentioned it to my in-laws, they were totally opposed to the idea. They say it is much too soon -1 should have more respect for my husbands memory.

Abby, I loved my husband very much. We had a good marriage and I feel that he would want me to be happy. But is it too soon? What is the accepted mourning period in this day

and age? I dont want to hwt my inlaws, but dont my feeling* count at aU?-LIFE MUST GO ON j DEAR LIFE: I agree, \ik must go on, but grief is so very i^onal that no one can presume to^Qake rules that will apply to everyone tollowing the death of a beloved spou^

A widow (or widower)^^y begin dating whenever she (or he) feels like it. Remember, your in-laws have lost a beloved son, and while their feelings should be considered, the decision should be yours. Good luck and may God bless you and the children.

DEAR ABBY: You have had many letters about how writing to a serviceman brought a happy ending. Heres mine: When I was in the fourth grade, during World War I, our English teacher asked the class to write letters to soldiers who were in the hospital during the flu epidemic.

The soldier who received my letter answered it, saying he would like to hear from me again, so I wrote to him again. In lus next letter, he asked for my phone number and said he would call me when he was released from the hospital. Well, he called. He sounded so nice, my mother, who was a young widow, told me I could invite him to dinner! (He was stationed at a camp not too far from where we lived.)

When he came for dinner, he brought me a present, but he never took his eyes off my mother. After that, he spent all his free time with us, and ended up marrying my mother.

So you see, fairy tales do come true. I am now 81 years old and one of your faithful readers. - A NATIVE FLORIDIAN DEAR FLORIDIAN: Thank you, my friend, for a lovely tale.

What teen-agers need to know about sex. drugs, AIDS, getting along with their peers and parents is now in Abbys updated, expanded booklet, What Every Teen Should Know. To order, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $3.50 ($4 in Canada) to: Dear Abbys Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. Postage and handling are included.

Pitt County Junior Miss, 1988-89 will be crowned Saturday night.

The annual Pitt County Junior Miss Scholarship will be hew at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus.

The theme of this years program will be A Magical Journey. Phillip Evanco will be the master of ceremonies and Carol-Ann Tucker will provide special entertainment.

Other entertainers will be Laura Newton, Pitt County Junior Miss, 1987-88; Julie Padgett, North Carolina Junior Miss, 1988; Missy Byzek, Cary Junior Miss, 1988; Marcia Sherrod, Tarboro Junior Miss, 1988; Nechol Boone, Lenoir County Junior Miss, 1988, Malana Harris, Christie Evans and the 87 Has-beens.

According to Marlene Farrior, director of the local program, $6,800 worth of scholarships will be given and more than $8,000 other prizes will be awarded.

The event is sponsored by the Farmville Junior Womans Club.

Judges are approved Junior Miss judges from throughout North Carolina. They will be served breakfast Saturday by the Winterville Junior Womans Club and lunch by the Greenville Junior Womans Club.

Mrs. Farrior said contestants have been rehearsing since January. It. promises to be a great program, she said. The contestants have worked very hard to perfect their routines and their individual talent numbers. They are always the stars of the show. But with other Talents like Philip Evancho and Carol-Ann Tucker oarticipating, there is no doubt youll be highly entertained.-

Ms. Tucker is a Greenville resident, the director of the Regional Training Center at East Carolina University.'Evancho is a music instructor at Craven Community College and a former visiting artist at Pitt Community College.

Laura Newton of Farmville, last years Pitt County Junior Miss, will give her farewell speech.

COURTESY TO WOMEN BOSTON (AP) - Women travelers are getting special attention in more and more American hotels. -Courtesy items available at some hotels include padded hangers, shoe trees, sewing kits, specialty soaps and shampoos, ful^ngth mirrors and retractable cl^eslines.

Many hoteiyxoncerned with womeiVs safety try to give them rooms near elevators, says a spokesman for Sheraton.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady to 25 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 41.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 41.50; Wilson 42.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 32.00; WaUace 32.00; Spiveys Comer 32.00; Rowland 33.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 43.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 xHinds birds. Too few percent of the oads offered have been confirmed. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 2,128,000, compared to 2,089,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 2 cents lower at mostly 2.15-2.26 in East and mostly 2.34-2.42 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 4 to mostly 5 cents lower at mostly 6.28-6.40',^ in East and mostly 6.20-6.23 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.76-2.86; new crop com 1.92-2.27; new crop soybeans 6.15-6.46; new crop wheat 2.79-3.05. Exchange rates ' for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 103 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted in a narrow range today, having trouble extending its late-winter rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 5.47 to 2,065.82 by noontime on Wall Street.

Gainers slightly outnumbered losers in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 667 up, 653 down and 491 unchanged.

In economic news, the government said today that the nations efficiency in churning out goods and services improved slightly in the fourth quarter of last year instead of taking a downturn as earlier estimated.

NEW YORK (AP) Midday slocks

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon s

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotr

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnCWnam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

InUPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

K marts

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Lock_____

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Clark

CHOCOWINITY - Mr. Oscar A. Clark, 90, of Route 1, Chocowinity, died today in Beaufort County Nursing Home.

His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Washington, N.C., by the Rev. J. Frederick Dixon. Burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are two sons, Johnnie Clark and Eddie Clark, both of Chocowinity ; two daughters, Bessie Carawan and Ruby C. Linton, both of Chocowinity; a sister, Annie Evans of Chocowinity ; 16 grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren, and six step-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Friday.

Cox

A funeral for Mr. Robert Earl Cox of 406 Latham St.^ Greenville, formerly of Ayden, will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at Norcott and Company Chapel of Loving Memories in Greenville by Dr. G.L. Harris. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Cox was born and reared in the Ayden community but lived in Greenville the past 32 years. He was an employee of the Greenville , Utilities Commission.

Surviving are his parents, (Well Cox of Greenville and Cherry Ruth McCotter Cox of Ayden; three sons, Robert Artis of Ayden, Grover Cannon and Austin Cannon, both of Goldsboro; a daughter, Delois Artis Staton of Greenville; a brother, Lster Cox of Ayden; his grandmother, Pleasant Dixon Cox of Ayden, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends in the chapel from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home of Lester Pig Cox, 1806 Wilson Drive, Ayden.

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Boeing

BoiseCascde

Borden

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

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Chrysler

CocaCola

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Comw Edis

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DellaAirl

DowChem

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Gardner

HOOKERTON - A funeral for Mr. Marvin Gardner, 24, will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in Flanagan Funeral Home in Grifton by the Rev. Samuel Hardy. Burial will be in the Green Family Cemetery in Craven County.

Surviving are his mother, Rose-mond Chapman of the home; his

oc ............................... foster father, Sammy Miller of

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................90;^ Camden, S.C.; a sister, Dianne

Miiier of camoe, s.c.; two

Lowes Company...............................19'h brothers, Jimmy Gardner of Pitt-

InteretateSecurities............................7h g^urgh and Sammie J. Miller J,r. of

Southmark Corporation..........................3 Camden, S.C., and his maternal

The body was cremated.

Mrs. Hunter, a native of the Ep-worth community of Craven County, lived in Raleigh and then St. Petersburg, Fla., for 30 years prior to moving to the Clay Root community eight years ago. She was a memter of Epworth United Methodist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Sybil Barger of High Point; two grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

The family is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wiggins, Route 2, Ayden. The family suggested that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Epworth United Methodist Church, Route 2, Box 334, Vanceboro, N.C., 28536.

Arrangments are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville.

May

AYDEN - Mrs. Thelma Stocks May died today in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Farmer Funeral Home.

McKinney

A funeral for Mr. Cleo Jackson McKinney, 71, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop Stephen Jones. Burial will follow in the Branch Cemetery.

Mr. McKinney, a Gastonia native, was a member of St. Matthew Church where he served on the deacon board and was a member of the senior choir.

Surviving are his wife, Rachel McKinney; two daughters, Pearlie Mae Adams of the home and Dorothy McKinney of Charlotte; a sister, Mildred Saunders of East Orange, N.J.; 10 grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel and at other times will be at the home at 1013 Taylor St. '

Smith

GRIFTON - A funeral for Mr. Johnson Simon Smith will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in Mount Zion AME Zion Churcn by the Rev. George Foy Jr. Burial will be in Grifton Cemetery.

Mr. Johnson was born in Pitt County and made his home in Grifton for the past 35 years.

Viewing will be from 4 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Friday at Flanagan Funeral Home in Grifton. The family will receive friends at the home of Annie Bell Morris, Urban Estates, Grifton.

Spargur

A funeral for Mr. Donald R. Spargur, 58, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates near Grifton. Military honors will be accorded at the grave.

Mr. Spargur, a native of Omaha, Neb., served in the U.S. Navy for 20 years, retiring in 1968. He had bwn a Greenville resident since 1979, living in Evans Mobile Home Park near Bells Fork.

Surviving are his wife, Juanita Gibbs Spargur; two sons, Stacey Spargur of San Diego and Rodney Spargur of tlje U.S. Navy stationed in France; two stepdaughters, Denise Hedgepeth of San Diego and Nancy McLawhorn of Greenville; two stepsons, John Douglas of Greenville and George Douglas of San Diego; a sister, Bonnie Spargur of Omaha, Neb., and lOstep-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday.

Stalls

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Mary Stalls, 87, died today in Albemarle Villa inWilliamston.

A graveside funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in Martin Memorial Gardens in Williamston by the Rev. William Whichard.

A native of Martin County, Mrs. Stalls was a lifelong resident of the

Robersonville community. She farmed with her husband and attended the Church of God.

Surviving are her husband, Tom Stalls; a daughter, Marjorie-StallS of the home; three grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday.

Taylor

FOUNTAIN - A funeral for Mr. Bobby Time Taylor of Fountain will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Dildy Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain by Dr. Ronert Gorham. Burial will be in the Bullock Cemetery near Fountain.

Mr. Taylor was a native of Pitt County. He attended the area schools.

Surviving are his wife, Willie Mae Taylor of the home; a daughter, Linda K. Jt^nson of Macclesfield; his mother, Beatrice Taylor of Fountain; four sisters, Linda McKesson of Fountain, Malon Smith, Joan Williams and Peggy Sue Taylor, all of Baltimore; two brothers, Willie Earl Taylor of Greenville and Steven Taylor of Baltimore; four grandchildren, and three step-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends

_________________________ llbeat

the home, lOA Deerfield Apartments, Fountain.

Card of Thanks

The family of Earl Johnson would like to thank their friends for the love and concern they have shown during his illness and death.

Following are selected stock quotations as of iliOOa.m.;

Ashland Oil............................;..........62'm

Unisys..............................................36'

Fieldcrest Mills.................................22>4

Flowers Inds.....................................19

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................18 '

United Teiecommunications...............31*

Dominion Resources..........................44'

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23''4

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................1477 to 15''4

Planters National Bank............15'/4 to 1574

Vermont American.....................197 lo 20

Integon.........................................5 to 5* 4

Southern National Bank...........18'/i to I874

Peoples Bank ....................13' to 13'

North Carolina Natural Gas 15"4 to 16'

Cooper LaserSonics....................1-^ to 1'

Farm Fresh............................12' to 12

Burroughs..................................8'i4 to8''

Johnson & Johnson..................82' to 82*4

Food Lion A...............................;lltoll'

Food Lion B.............................11' to 117

Center Proposed

commissioners, said he was pleased with the results of the meeting.

I would say it was very cordial... That the questions that were Brought before the group were answered, and there was no animosity shown I saw none - and it was a very good meeting. Weve been having these meetings between the city and the county for more than a decade and every one of them has been in the same vein really good, Gaskins said.

Carter agreed.

The environment was very cordial and I think very sincere. I think theyre very receptive to analyzing and deliberating on these matters

and 1 think they will capitalize on things that will mutually them as well as us, he said.

benefit

(Continued from A-l)

results of a jail study were to be released on March 9, after which the appointment of an architect to conduct a master study would most likely be recommended.

Concluding the discussion, Jackson asked that city staff present county officials a list of the citys jail needs.

He said those needs might then be incorporated with the countys needs, enabling the architect to originate some proposals which both entities cwild discuss to determine whether to proceed on a mutual course.

Also discussed at the meeting were concerns relating to Medical District zoning.

Knowles told the commissioners that the City Council is concerned about the land within the medical park and outside the citys extraterritorial jurisdiction that is still not zoned.

Countv Planner Jeff Ulma said the city did not operate jointly in the planning of the area and that he was lacking in much of the information and tools necessary for the completion of county zoning in the medical park.

In addition, Ulma said other priorities such as helping the city with the airport study have taken -.0-- --- - -

precedence over the Medical District they must 2 to petition

project. "it sounds like he can be helped.

Commenting on his workload, the Holmes said. But the process will

move slower than the family would like.

Paperwork on the visas began in uinia saiu iic wmiiu uivc vu York, and a New York con-

more cooperation and to have the two wessman. Rep. Thomas Mantn, has entities work together on the Medical Been working o

District zoning or the project might Makarious back to the UnitM States,

grandmother, Helen Chapman of Grifton.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the funeral home and at other times will be at the home of Linda Graham, 404 Creekshore Drive, Grifton.

Haughton

Mr. Alexander Andrews Haughton Sr., 92, of 2421 Forest Drive, Charlotte, died Tuesday in Charlotte Memorial Hospital.

Private graveside services will be conducted Friday.

Mr. Haughton was a partner of the Paine-Webber investments firm. He had been a stockbroker in Charlotte for more than 57 years.

Surviving are his wife, Blanche Yandell Haughton of the home; two sons, Alexander A. Haughton Jr. and Gerald Lawrence Haughton, both of Charlotte; two daughters, Betty McLau^lin and Patricia McAlister, both of Charlotte, seven grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Betty McLaughlin, 3809 Foxcroft Road, Charlotte.

Arrangements are being handled by Harry and Bryant Funeral Home, Charlotte.

Memorials may be made to the Thompson Childrens Home, P.O. Box 25129, Charlotte, N.C., 28229.

Hunter

Mrs. Carrie Johnson Hunter, 87, of Route 2, Box 472, Ayden, died Wednesday at her home.

AMERICA'S

GREATEST SEALY

posturepedh;

Funds Sought

(Continued from A-l)

months. Holmes said. Then it would be another 12 months before he could petition to have his wife return. Though the children are citizens,

one-man planning staff said, Sometimes I feel like I m running the Indy SOO in a soap box car.

Ulma said he would like to see

end up with contradictions resulting from the input of two separate teams.

After the two governing bodies discussed the matter. Carter announced they were calling for more study.

we have asked the county and city managers along with the planning boards and staff to get together and explore these matters and to come back with some considerations and recommendations to the City Council and the County Commissioners in their own separate entities and then we will get together to decide where we go from there, Carter said, arles Gaskins, chairman 01 Jie

Mrs. Bowen said. New York lawyer William Waterman has also been working on the case, but Makarious has not been able to pay legal expenses or afford the long distance correspondence.

The Peoples Baptist Temple is one of the local churches that have been helping the Makarious family. The Rev. David Ralston said he has written North Carolina congressmen but has not received much help. He needs his wife. The red tape is inexcusable, he said.

It seems to me like somebody could cut the red tape and bring this lady back home, back to her family,

said Ralston. His visa has expired, but I dont think there should be any problem in getting it renewed. His sons are U.S. citizens and that is the bottom line.

Carter also said politicians should do more. I understand this is an increasingly unpopular situation with politicians involved in campaigns. Because Mr. Makarious is not a legal alien they dont want to take part in the matter, he said.

Friends have been helping with the children and the housework, said Mrs. Bowen, and workmans compensation pays all of Makarious medical bills.

I feel bad when people help me. I am rich, said Makarious. I am rich for the people that love me. Money is nothing.

Contributions to the Help Sarah Fund will go toward paying legal expenses for the Makarious family, Mrs. Bowen said.

Carter said he has faith in local residents. Greenville has a big heart. I have never seen people called on with a true cause, and not have them come forth, he said.

Contributions can be mailed to P.O. Box 3126, Greenville, N.C., 27836.

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THEDAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday. March 3,1988

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IVesf Craven Sfuns Conley

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer VANCEBORO - After losing to D.H. Conley in two close ball games during the regular season,' West Craven found that the third time was the charm.

The Eagles handed the top-seeded Vikings a 5943 loss in the second-round of the Coastal Conference basketball tournament.

The Eagles took control of a sloppy game in m^^inal quarter, outscoring the Vikings 21-3 oVer the final eight minutes to capture the win which will send them into the finals Friday against the winner of Thursdays game between North Lenoir and Havelock.

The Eagles lost to the Vikings by a total of 12 points in their two regular season games but turned the tobies this time by coming through in the end, according to coach Lorenzo Jones.

The difference was we made the plays when we had to, he said. Each (other) time, it was something different. Tonight, we held on. And it was the final period that really doomed the Viking.

Conley held a 40-38 edge after three quarters of play but West Craven quickly tied the game up on a basket inside by William Brown. The Eagles

then went ahead when Steve Harris came up with a steal and scored on a breakaway layup for a 42-40 lead with 7:25 remaining.

Conley came back and worked the ball inside to BronsweirTatrick but his shot was blocked by Keith Roundtree. Willie Manley drew a foul and hit a free throw at the other end for a 43-40 lead.

Bershaun Thompson missed on Conleys next trip down the floor, and as was typical of the Vikings all night. West Craven rebounded and allowed them only one shot per possession.

Thats the thing that we talked about at halftime, Conley coach Walter Claybrook said. We got one shot and stood around and watched.

I dont know whether we were flat or what. I may be at fault. We didnt practice too hard this week.

Brown put the Eagles ahead 45-40 on a follow shot with 6:31 remaining. Manley then came up with another steal and raced down court for a layup and a 47-40 West Craven lead with 5:35 to go and the run was on.

The Eagles rolled up 13 unanswered points before Thornpson hit a 3-pointer with 1:30 remaining to make it 53-43, but that was as close as the Vikings would get.

What happened m the tourtn quarter, we felt it was happening all game, Claybrook said. We were flat.

Conley shot poorly in the game, hitting on only 15 of 52 field goal attempts from the outside for a 28.9 percentage.

Still Conley led most of the first three quarters, going ahead 19-12 in the first quarter on the strength of two 3-point goals by Sherwood Wilder and one more by James Smith, but it was really all downhill from there.

We wanted to pressure more than we did, Jones said. Our quickness helped in the 1-3-1 zone. Willie (Manley) stepped out a little further and got some good steals (four). We went to the 1-3-1 because they were killing us with the 3-pointer outside. Normally were a 2-3 team.

And when the outside game deserted the Vikings, things started to go bad. West Craven rallied to tie the lame at 29-29 by halftime as Manley lad seven points in the second quarter.

Conley improved its play in the third quarter to regain the lead at 40-38 but it was all West Craven from there on out. t

Even with the loss, Conley, 17-7.

still begins sectional play next week. The tournament had no real bearing for the Vikings. Last year, Conley lost in the finals of the tournament and then went on to win the state title.

This tournament is what you make of it, he said. There wasnt any pressure on us, (but) you dont want to play like this late in the season.^

Manley led West Craven, 10-14, with 18 points, while Steve.Harris added 13 and Delton Harris had 11.

Jonathan Bonner led Conley with 12.

In the girls game, Havelock downed West Carteret, 58-45, and will meet the winner of tonights West Craven-Washington game for the championship on Friday.

WEST( RAVEN (59)

Manley 6 6-8 18, S. Harris 3 (3) 3-4 16, Roundtree 2 0-2 4, D. Harris 3 5-711, Brown 5 0-2 10, Becton 0 0-0 0, Chapman 0 0-0 0, Campbell 0 0-0 0, Taylor 0 0-0 0, Jenkins 0 04)0. Totals 21 (3) 14-23 59.

D.H. CONLEY (43)

Medlin 2 1-2 5, Merritt 0 1-2 0, Bonner 5 2-3 12, Williams 1 0-0 2, Smith 1 (1)0-0 3, Patrick 2 (2) 2-2 8, Thompson 1 (1) 1-2 4, West 0 0-0 0, Wilder 3 (2) 1-2 9, Best 0 0-0 0. Jarman 0 0-0 0, Legrande 0 0-0 0. Totals 15 (6)7-1143.

West Craven.................12 15 11 2159

D.H. Conley..................19 8 13 3-43

North Pitt Shocks Jaguars

SNOW HILL - North Pitts Randy House scored the final six points of the ball game to help the Panthere upset top-seeded Farmville, 57-52 in the semi-finals of the Eastern Plains 2-A conference basketball tournament Wednesday.

North Pitt took the lead for good on

a jumper by Randy House to make it 53-52 with about two and half minutes to go.

Then, in the final two minutes. House went 4-4 from the free throw line, both in one and one situations, to help the Panthers gain the win.

Houses final two free throws came

with eight seconds to go and sealed the win.

Nortli Pitt hit seven of 1() free throws in the fourth quarter while the Jaguars failed to go to the charity stripe over the final eight minutes.

I thought we had outstanding play off the bench, said North Pitt coach Cobby Deans. I felt the turning point of the game was our ability to play tough man to man defense in the fourth quarter. The important thing was we didnt get blown out in the beginning and we made the crucial foul shots at the end.

The win keeps the season alive for the Panthers, who entered the tournament needing to win the event in

order to qualify for the sectional tournament.

Farmville, which falls to 19-4, entered the tournament following a 12-0 regular season mark in the EPC. The Panthers improve to 9-15 and advance to play the winner of Thursdays Ayden-Grifton/Greene Central game for the championship on Friday at Farmville Central.

Farmville led 31-26 at the half before the panthers rallied to tie it at the end of three quarters of play at 43-43 by outscoring Farmville 17-12 during the period.

In the girls game. North Pitt took control in the second quarter and rolled over South Lenoir, 63-58, to

(See NORTH, B-2)

Inside Move

D.H.'Conleys Paul Merritt (25) goes up on the inside with a basket during action in the Coastal Conference semifinals Wednesday night at West Craven. The Vikings, regular season champions, were upset by West Craven, 59-43. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Pirates Sweep Doubleheader

Rebounding Panther

North Pitt*s William Morning (35) goes up to snare a rebound during action Wednesday night at Greene Central. The Panthers, seeded fifth in the standings, upset top-ranked Farm-vUle Central, 57-52, to gain the tournament finals. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

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ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolinas Pirates slipped past St. Augustines College, 4-3, in the opening game with a run in the bottom of the seventh inning.

Then, the Pirates stormed past the Falcons in the nightcap, taking a 20-4 decision to raise their record to 4-2 on the early season.

But the Pirates suffered a serious loss in the game. Shortstop/second baseman Mike Andrews collided with freshman rightfielder Steve Godin in the fourth inning of the second game and suffered a double break of his leg. He broke both the tibia and the fibula and will miss the entire season.

That is going to hurt us both offensively and defensively, Coach Gary Overton said. He was a fine hitter and that takes a big bat out of the lineup.

Andrews had had problems with his fielding in the opening four lames, committing seven errors, but le had switched to second base for the St. Augustines series and had )erformed flawlessly. 1 thought we lad a good double-play combination out there with him at second and Tommy Boswell at short, Overton said. Freshman Kevin Riggs will replace Adams at second base.

The Pirates struggled through the first game, getting only two hits one of them a fluke off startin pitcher Andrew Perkins. But he ti and was relieved after the fifth inning and the Pirates rallied in the sixth and seventh to overcome a 3-1 deficit and win the game.

Perkins did a great job in the first game for them, Overton said. He pitched well against us last year and we still didnt find a way to hit him today. But when he came out, they, were not the same. Then, in the second game, we just swung the bats well.^

The Pirates got only five hits in the opening game, but collected 18 in the second, including six doubles.

Ive most pleased by the way we played defense today, Overton said, ^e Pirates committed only one error in each game and pulled off three double plays.

lot of people in the second game, Overton said. ECU used two pitchers in the first game and five in the second.

St. Augustines scored its first run in the opening inning of the first game. With two outs, Joe Taylor double to right center and scored on a hit by James Reaves.

E(5u quickly tied it up in the bottom of the inning. John Thomas led off with a walk and stole second. He scored on a hit by Andrews.

The Falcons pushed over two in the fourth to take a 3-1 lead. Taylor open

ed with a solo homer to right for a 2-1 lead. Reaves then reached on an error and was sacrificed to second. He scored on Maurice Butlers single to left.

After Perkins left the game, the Pirates rallied to tie it up in the sixth. John Adams reached on a fielders choice that left one out and Godin drew a walk. Boswell also walked, loading the bases. David Ritchie singled in Adams and Thomas hit a sacrifice fly to score Godin.

Then, in the seventh, the Pirates got the winning run. With one out.

Calvin Brown walked and Chris Cau-ble singled to center. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Adams was intentionally walked. But Godin followed with a single to center, driving in Brown with the game-winner.

Andrews had two hits to lead ECU in the game, while Taylor had two for the Falcons.

St. Augustines again struck for the lead in the first inning of the second game, scoring, twice. Travis Smith singled and Jerry Waters got a hit.

(See PIRATES, B-4)

Our pitching was fine today too. Gary Smith did a cood job in relief in the first game and I planned to use a

Sliding In

East Carolinas David Ritchie slides safely into second base with a steal in the fifth inning of the opening game against St. Augustines Wednesday. The Falcons Joe

Taylor leaps after taking the throw from his catcher. East Carolina swept the twinhill with the Falcons. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

. a

B-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Thursday, March 3.1988Brewngton Named To NCCU Hall

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer Rose high basketball coach Jim Brewington said some of the best lessons he learned about life came during his days at North Carolina .Central University.

Brewington said he has tried to impart those teachings on those he has

come in contact ^ith during his 26 years in prep coding. And that is

t^ith during aabhing. And I what makes his induction into the North Carolina Central University Athletic Hall of Fame that much more satisfying.'

I had a great coach there in Herman Reddick, Brewington said. Hp'always taught us to be outstan

ding gentlemen. He always tough us how to dress and carry on around people. He was really instrumental in getting me on the right track.

Brewington will be formally inducted into the NCCU Hall of Fame at a cerenibny on campus April 16.

Brewington went to NCCU follow-

Chocowinify Girls Gain Tournament

Win;

Finals

BATH Chocowinitys girls, champions of the regular season in the Tobacco Belt Conference, rolled to a 42-16 victory over North Edgecombe in the semifinals of the leagues basketball tournament Wednesday night.

North Edgecombes boys, unbeaten in regular season league play, also advanced, ousting Bear Grass, 72-56.

Bear Grass fell behind early, 17-11, but struggled back after that to have a chance. The Bears outhit the Warriors, 17-14, in the second quarter and trailed only 31-28 at the half.

In the third period. Bear Grass took charge, outscoring North Edgecombe, 18-11. That gave the Bears a 46-42 lead to take into the final period. But in that. North Edgecombe caught fire and ripped the nets for 30 points while holding Bear Grass to just 10.

Derrick Belcher led the Warriors with 27 while Rodney Conyers added

12 and Larry Kings had 10. Aimer Riddick had 16 and Steve Cowan had

13 for Bear Grass while Sean Stalls had 10.

The loss ends the season for the Bears at 12-12.

Chocowinitys girls were tied at 6-6 after the first period but pulled away

in the second. They outscored North Edgecombe, 12-5, and built up an 18-11 half time lead. Druscilla Crawford scored all 12 points in the period for the Indians.

The Lady Indians continued to pull away after that. They outscored the Lary Warriors, 12-2, in the third period for a 30-13 lead. They finishd off Edgecombe, 12-3, in the final quarter.

Crawford scored 23 and China

Girls Game NORTH EDGE OMBK (16)

Ransome 2(1)0-05. Smith 20-14, Lee 1

0-3 2, Hill 1 0-0 2, Avent 1 04) 2, Edwards 0

1-21, Thomas 00-00 Totals 7(1)1-616. CHOGOWIMTY (42)

Crawford 9 5-6 23. Grice 6 1-3 13, V.

Myers 3 0-2 6, E. Coffey 0 0-1 0, BradW 0

0-0 0, Dixon 0 0-2 0, Wiggins 0 0-0 0, K. Coffey 0 04) 0, McRoy 0 04) 0, Hawkins 0 04) 0, McCullough 0 0-0 0. D. Myers 0 04) 0, Clark , 004)0. Totals IK6-I4 42.

Edgecombe...............6 5 2 .116 I

Chocowinity...................6 12 12 1242

Boys Game BEAK GRASS (56)

Riddick 7 2-416, S. Brown 104) 2, Cowan 2 9-11 13, Stalls 4 (2) 0-110, Lilly 21-15. Scott 3 0-2 6, Bailey 2 04) 4, Ct. Brown 0 04) 0. PeeleOO-00, MizelleOOOO, Rodgers004)0. Totals 21 (2) 12-1956.

NORTH EDGECOMBE (72)

Condery 2 2-4 6, Whitaker 41-59, Conyers 60-112, King 504) 10, Lewis 12-34, Archer 2 04) 4, Belcher 10 ( 2 ) 5-7 27. Totals 30 (2) 10-20 72.

Bear Grass...................II 17 IX 1056

N. Edgecombe..............17 I I II 3072

oanbke Girls

Defeat Edenton

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke High Schools top-seeded girls rolled up a 67-52 basketball victory over Edenton in the semifinals of the Northeastern Conference Tournament Wednesday night.

The Lady Redskins jumped off to an early lead, taking a 22-10 margin during the first eight minutes of play. Edenton, which was seeded fourth, came back in the second period, 14-12, but still was well back, 34-24, at the half.

Ahoskie boys take on Plymouth.

(iirlsGamr ,

EDENTON (52)

Elliott 7 04) 14. Redmon 5 04) 10, Bogues 2 0-0 4. Webster 4 0-0 8. Overton 3 1-2 7, Copeland 31-2 7, Anthony 10-0 2, Winfield 0 04)0. Totals 25 2-4 52.

ROANOKE (67)

Harris 6 4-4 16, Teele 7 (4) 04) 18, Hog-gard 51 -111, Outlaw 41 -4 9. Wallace 31-2 7, Briley 0 2-5 2. Raynard 2 04) 4, Harrell 0 0-0 0, Roberson 0 04) 0, K. Wallace 0 04) 0, 0akley004)0 Totals27 (4) 9-16 67.

Edenton.......................10 It 15 13.52

Roanoke.......................22 12 20 i:i-67

Roanoke again pulled away in the .

third period, 20-15, running its lead out to 54-39. Both teams scored 13

points in the final quarter.

Vickie Teele led Roanoke with 18 points while Robbie Harris hit 16 and Michelle Hoggard had 11.

Lynn Elliott led Edenton with 14 while Leslie Redmon hit 10 In the boys game, Northampton East, seeded third, upset number two

Move Along

Edenton, 46-45.

Tonight at Ahoskie, Northampton Easts girls face Plymouth while the

Top-seeded Wilson Fike and number three Kinston came away with victories in the Big East Conference boys basketball tournament.

Fike defeated t Northeastern of Elizabeth City, 95-70, while Kinston upset second-seeded Northern Nash, 59-48.

North Pitt...

(Continued From Bl) avenge a 10-point loss to the Lady Devils (42-32) one week ago.

Keisha Pilgreen, the leading scorer in the EPC this season, scored 26 points to lead the Pant-Hers this time while cousin Gwen Pilgreen added 14 and Amy Heath chipped in with 11.

Gwen Pilgreen scored eight of 14 in the second quarter as the Pant-Hers took control to hold a 34-23 halftime lead>

The Pant-Hers, top seeded in the conference, play Friday at Farmville against the winner of the Farm-ville-C.B. Aycock game to be held Thursday at 6:30 at Greene Central.

North Pitt moves to 14-7 on the season with the win. South Lenoir falls to 13-11.

Joanna Grant led South Lenoir with 18 points.

Girls Game SOL'TH LENOIR ( IX)

Grant 9 04) 18. King 3 3 3 9, Salter 2 0-2 4. Rigsbee 2 0-1 4, Thompson 4 04) 8, Blizzard 1 04) 2, Smith 1 0^0 2, Hardison 0 1-2 1. Totals 22 4-X4X.

NORTH IMTT (63)

K Pilgreen9 (2) 6-1026,G. Pilgreen54-6 14. Heath 4 2 3 11, Fraley 2 4-7 8, Leggett 1

04) 2, Powell 1 04) 2, Clark 0 0-0 0, NicF 04)0 Totals 22 ( 2) 16-2663.

South Lenoir..................II 9 10 15tX

North Pill.....................IX 16 16 13-63

Boys Game NORTH PITT (57)

House 4 (3) 4-4 15, Daniels 4 (1) 2-3 11, Morning 3 3-5 9, Hardison 2 (2) 04) 6,

Cherry 3 04) 6, Bynum 1 2-3 4, Hines 1(1) 3. Ill

04) 3. Hunter 1(1)013. Totals 19 (X) 11-16 .57.

EAKMVH.I.E (52)

Lang 6 0-112. Joyner 3 (2) 3-411, Barrett 5 0-210, Daniels 41-39, Burnette 2 (2) 0-16, Reid 104)2, Moore 104)2. Totals 22 (4) 4-11 52.

North Pitt.....................M 12 17 1457

Farmville....................|| 20 12 0-52

PUBLIC NOTICE

PITT COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making five appointments to the following board on March 9.1988:

^ CBA Juvenile Task Force

The Task Force meets on the fourth Monday of the month at 3 p.m. in the Pitt County Office Building. If you are a citizen of Pitt County and would like to be considered for appointment, please contact;

John K. Bulow, Clerk

Pitt County Board of Commissioners ^

1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834

830-6301 *\

Grice, 13, to lead Chocowinity. No one scored in doubled figures for North Edgecombe.

Chocowinity is now 19-1 and will face the Bath-Belhaven winner in Fridays championship garpe.

North Edgecombes boys will take on the Chocowipity-Belhaven winner for the boys title.

ing an outstanding prep career at C.M. Eppes High school where he was All-State in both football and basketball during his senior year.

Brewington went on to earn All-CIAA honors three years in a row as a defensive tackle for the Eagles, including All-America notice as a sophomore.

Following his collegiate career, he was drafted by the Green Bay Packers and played there during the 1%1 season. He joined the Oakland Raiders of the old American Football League and played there for the 1962 season.

Injuries brought an end to his career after that and Brewington returned to Greenville where he helped out at his alma-mater as an assistant football coach.

In 1963, Brewington left Greenville and moved to Bowling Green,

Virginia, where he was the head lotbal

football and basketball coach at Union High School.

After a short stint at Union, he moved to Brentwood, New York, where he coached football, basketball and lacrosse for Brentwood High

school. Brewington stayed there until 1968 and then returned to Greenville in 1968 to join the athletic staff at Rose.

Brewington was an assistant football coach at Rose and was the head coach of the boys basketball team at Eppes Junior High. In 1977, he assumed the duties of head basketball coach.

Brewington said nomination to the NCCU Hall of Fame was a welcome thank-you for his commitment to athletics and coaching.

I was overwhelm^ because I felt that it was due somewhere down the line, he said. I had played well there and had been a good leader there.

When I think about it, I devoted all my time to help other kids. I was fortunate for having several kids I coached to go on and play pro ball. I felt like I had really piai^y dues in helping kids through out the area. I can go back now and reminisce.

During his career at Rose alone, Brewington has had a number of players go on to play professionally starting with A1 Hunter, who starred

collegiately at Notre Dame before going on to the Seattle Seahawks of the National Football League.

Others include Doug Paschal, who played at North Carolina and then with the Minnesota Vikings; his son Mike Brewington, who went to East Carolina and then played with the Boston Breakers and the Memphis Showboats of the USFL; Harold Randolph, a former East Carolina standout who played for the Orlando Renegades of the USFL and William Frizell, who went on to NCCU and now plays for the Philadelphia Eagles.

These are the things that make you glad you could be a coach, Brewington said.

I tell all the kids, sports is one of the greatest things. It paid my way through school. It supported my family for years and still does. It is not something that should be taken lightly.

I chose to stay here because I felt the kids here needed me. I had a good opportunity in New York to stay, but when the job came open in Greenville, I accepted it.

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Clemsn Upsets Blue Devils; Carolina Clinches ACC Title

By The Associated Press A month ago, ninth-ranked Duke thrashed Clemson 101-63 in Durham, but what a difference a month can make.

Well, the team that played the best won, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said Wednesday after the Tigers brdie a seven-game losing streak and defeated his Blue Devils 79-77. Thats a simple way of saying it. They outplayed us, which surprised me because we had two good days of practice.

We were not very intelligent tonight, he said. They got all the loose balls. They made it happen.

In other Atlantic Coast Conference games. North Carolina clinched the top seed in the league tournament by defeating Georgia Tech 97-80 and Virginia defeated Wake Forest 6^ in overtime.

We had something to prove to ourselves, Clemson guard Grayson Marshall said. We had to prove that we could win. We really had to dig deep to do it.

Its the first time weve beaten Duke since Ive been here, and it feels good.

Marshall was not feeling good before the game or after because of the flu and has not practiced since Sunday.

I feel terrible, like Im about to die, he said. But I knew we had a chance to win, and I wanted to be a part of it.

Marshall hit a short jumper with 1:11 left, and Tim Kincaid made four free throws in the final minute as Clemson beat the Blue Devils.

With the score tied at 72 with 1:33 left, Marshall drove the lane and made a 13-footer to give Clemson its first lead since midway through the opening half.

Clemson, which is last in the ACC, is now 13-13 and 3-10 in the league. Duke, 20-6 and 8-5, is tied for second in the league standings behind North Carolina.

Kincaid finished with 16 points for Clemson, which shot 57.1 percent to 39.7 percent for Duke. Jerry Pryor and Elden Campbell each had 12 points.

Duke was led by Quin Snyder with

20 points, while Danny Ferry had 18.

J.R. Reid said he didnt want to share the top spot in the Atlantic Coast Conference with any other team, and Wednesday night he made sure sixth-ranked North Carolina wouldnt have to.

Reid scored nine of his 24 points in a decisive 23-4 second-half run that carried the Tar Heels to a 97-80 victory over No. 13 Georgia Tech.

We knew we had clinched a tie, but we wanted to win it outright, Reid said. I feel its more important than the ACC tournament because you have to go through 14 games.

The five-minute run 'Stretched a six-jwint lead to 90-65 when Reid capped it on a basket with 4:10 left in the game.

The victory gave Carolina, 22-4 overall and 11-2 in the conference, the top-seed in the ACC tournament, marking the 20th time the Tar Heels have either won or shared the top spot in the 35-year history of the conference.

N.CAROLINA MP

Bucknall

Reid

Williams

Lebo

Madden

Smith

Chilcutt

Fox

Rice

Hyatt

Denny

Elstun

May

Jenkins

Totals

FG 5- 7 9-16 9-12 1- 7

4- 7

1- 5 3- 4

5- 7

2- 3 0- 0 1- 2 0- 0 1- 1 0- 1

2- 2 6- 8 3- 5 2- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

5 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 12 1 0 0 200 41-72 13-17 46 26 16 97

A F Pt

4 1 12

1 3 24

2 5 21 6 2 4

5 0 8

0 0 3

1 1 6 0 3 11

GEORGIA TECH

MP FG

FT RAF Pt

Scott

Ferrell

Hammonds

Neal

Oliver

Sherrod

Munlyn

Reese

Martinson

Boisvert

Totals

37 8-21 33 9-14 31 6-11 33 2 -7 33 3- 6 17 1- 4 10 0- 1 2 0- 1

1- 2 2- 2

0- 0 4- 4 1- 2 0- 0 1- 3 1- 2 0- 0 0- 0 1- 1 0- 0

1 21 4 23

North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said he was pleased with the performance.

We were aggressive, he said. We got good play from a number of people, and perhaps this was the best game we played all season.

Im getting more confident with our team, Smith said. I dont know if we can play any better.

The setback snapped a seven-game winning streak for Georgia Tech, 21-7 and 8-5, which is now tied for second in the league.

I was afraid the bubble was going ro burst, and it certainly did, Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said. North Carolinas a great team. They came outandjustbeatus.

Scott Williams added 21 points for North Carolina, 17 in the first half.

Duane Ferrell led Georgia Tech with 23 points and Dennis Scott added 21.

As Virginia prepares for the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, the one thing Cavalier coach Terry Holland wanted to see was a victory.

Im real excited about the win, Holland said after Virginia defeated Wake Forest 69-67 in overtime. We had lost seven in a row and getting a win like this is certainly important at this time of the year.

(See CLEMSON, B-4)

VIRGINIA MP FG FT RAF Pt Kennedy Turner Batts Crotty Morgan Simms Daniel Totals

44 13-23 2- 4 12 41 3-6 0-0 2

35 1-5 1-2 5

48 5- 8 0- 0 4

36 6-17 0- 0 1

33 1- 5 2- 2 6

13 0- 0 0- 0 1 0

2 29

3 6 5 3 1 14

1 13

2 4

4 0

200 29-64 5- 8 32 15 18 69

WAKEFOREST

200 32-69 8-12 27 21 17 80

N. Carolina.............. 41 66-97

Georgia Tech............................39 41-80

3-point goals North Carolina 2-11: Lebo 0-3, Madden 0-3, Smith 1-3, Fox 1-1, Rice 0-1. Georgia Tech 8-21: Scott 5-13, Ferrell 1-1, Neal 2-7.

Turnovers North Carolina 14, Georgia Tech 12.

Technical fouls none.

Officials - Herring, Dodge, Fine. A-16,400.

Ivy

Carlysle

Kitley

Johnson

Boyd

Wise

Ray

Dickens

Totals

48 29 23

49 11 33

FG 4- 8

3- 8

4- 7 1- 5 7-13 1- 1 1- 4 1- 1

FT RAF Pt

8- 9 11 5 2 16

4- 6 0- 1 0- 0 0- 0 1- 2 2- 2 0- 0

2 13 4 8 0 3 0 18

0 3

3 4

1 2

200 22-47 15-20 31 17 12 67

Virginia...............................:13 27 2 7-69

Wake Forest........................24 36 2 .'5-7

3-point goalsVirginia 6-13 (Kennedy 1-3, Crotty 4-6, Morgan 1-3, Simms 0-1), Wake Forest 8-19 (Johnson 1-5, Boyd 4-8). TurnoversVirginia 9, Wake Forest 14, Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsPaparo, Armstrong, Moreau. A-6,500.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Thursday, March 3,1988Sports Notes Pitt Falls To Seton Hall

Softball Meetings Are Scheduled

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold organizational meetings for its upcoming mens and womens softball leagues next week.

Anyone interested in forming a team, or joining a team is urged to attend the meetings. All meetings will be held at the Elm Street Gym. Practice fields and times will available in April with the season starting in May.

The final date to join the league will be April 6.

The meeting schedule is as follows:

Industrial League Monday, 7 p.m.

Church League - Monday, 8 p.m.

Womens League Wednesday,,? p.m.

Coed League - Wednesday, 7 p.m.

City League - Wednesday, 8 p.m.

For further information, contact 83(M543 or come by Elm Street Gym.

Softball Officials Set Meeting

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Dejwrtment will hold its first organizational meeting for interested softball officials on March 16.

The meeting will be held at Elm Street Gym at 7 p.m.

Those who cannot make this meeting, or those wishing further information can contact Charlie Davis at 752-2081, evenings.

Tennis Programs Set For Spring

Tryouts for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Junior Boys Tennis team will be held starting Monday at 4 p.m. All 7th, 8th and 9th grade boys interested should report to the River Birch Tennis Center at this time.

Registration for all spring tennis classes will also being Monday and continue through next Friday. Registration will be held at River Birch from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. daily.

Classes will be offered for adult beginners, intermediates and advanced adults by the Recreation and Parks Department. Beginner adult classes will be held on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. This class is for those new to the game.

Intermediate classes will be held Tuesdays from 6 to 7 p.m. This is meant for those with two to five years experience. A Monday and Wednesday class will also be offered from 1 to 2 p.m.

The advanced class will be held on Fridays from 9:30 to 10:30a.m.

A junior beginner and advanced beginner class will be held on Mondays and Wednesday from 6 to 7 p.m. It is open to youths in grades 4-8.

There is a $6 participation fee for each class.

For more information, call the tennis center at 830-4559.

Lady Pirates Down Christopher Newport

East Carolinas Lady Pirate tennis team defeated Christopher Newport, 8-1, Wednesday.

The Lady Pirates swept the singles matches to ensure the victory. They then added the number one and two doubles before dropping the number three match in split sets.

East Carolina is now 2-1 on the spring season and begins competition in the Hilton Head Classic on Monday.

Summary:

Susan Mattox (EC) d. Heather Allen, 6-0,

6-4

Holly Murray (EC) d. Connie Harrell,

6^, 7-5,

Karla Hoyle (EC) d. Kim Angevine, 6-3,

64).

Jill Habson (EC) d. Stephanie Turley,

6-0,6-3.

Joey Millard (EC) d. Amy Baker, 6-1,6-

Kathi Messer (EC) d. Yvette Renaude, 6-3,6-!.

Ellen Harrell (EC) d. Dawn LeCount, 6-3,64).

Hoyle-Millard (EC) d. Allen-Harrell,6-3, 64.

Mattox-Murray (EC) d. Angevine-Renaude,6-2,6-l.

Turley-Baker (CN) d. Harrell-Habson, 3-6,7-6,7-6.

Gibbs Leads Falkland Racing

FALKLAND Charles Gibbs won two events at the Falkland R/C Speedway in recent races.

Gibbs collected first place in the B Main Modified 2-wheel drive and also in the A Main Truck Open.

Other winners included John Dupree, Robbie Kibbie and John M. Rardon. Classes and the top three finishers included:

A Main Modified 2-WD - 1) John Dupree; 2) Jon Rawls, 3) Ricky Stnckland.

B Main Modified 2-WD 1) Charles Gibbs; 2) Ryan Snyder; 3) Vann Bibbs.

A Main J-WD 1) Robbie Kib

bie; 2) John Rardon; 3) Sonny Newman.

A Main Car Open 1) John M. Rardon; 2) Robbie Kibbie; 3) Charles Gibbs.

A Main Truck Open 1) Charles Gibbs; 2) Jeff Connor; 3) Tony Ward.

South Georgia Defeats Pitt, 98-79

SPARTANBURG, S.C. - South Georgia rolled to a 98-79 victory over Pitt Community College in the Junior College Division II Regionals Wednesday night in Spartanburg.

Pitt fell behind early and was never in the game after the opening minutes. We were cold to start with and that allowed them to take an early 164 lead on us, Coach Charles Coburn said.

From there, Pitt managed a rally, cutting the lead back to 26-21 with 7:09 remaining in the half. But in the time remaining. South Georgia outscored the Paladins, 19-8, running the lead out to 45-29 at intermission.

In the second half. South Georgia took as much as a 21-point lead in the game at 77-56 and cruised to the victory.

Luther Alford led South Georgia with 25 points while Eric Spivey added 23, Greg Clark had 16 and Cedric Owens added 12.

Pitt was paced by Paul Hollingsworth with 24 while Eric Dunn had 23, Jesse Pratt had 16 and Mike Hathaway had 12.

Pitt closes its season with a 9-21 record.

SOUTH GEORGIA (9X)

Owens 5 2-3 12, Clark 4 8-14 16, Hobbs 1 04) 2, Watford 0 04) 0, Spivey 8 7-9 23, Alford 8 (1) 8-8 25, Parks 1 04) 2, Mothershed 11-1 3, Fuller 15-6 7, Daisden 0 2-2 2, Bales 2 2-5 6. Totals 31 (1)35-4898.

6-8 24, Pratt 6 4-716, Isley 004) 0, E. Dunn 8

PITT (79)

Hathaway 3 (1) 5-6 12, Hollingsworth 9 -8 24, Pratt 6 4-716, Isley 004) 0, E. Dunn 8

7-9 23, Williams 1 04) 2, Hadnott 1 04) 2, A.

Dunn 0 04) 0 Totals 28 (I) 22-30 79.

South Georgia........................45 53-98

Pitt.......................................29 50-79

By The Associated Press Pittsburgh wants nothing to do with these Pirates.

Seton Hall is 2-0 against No. 7 Pittsburgh and 6-7 against the rest of the Big East. The Pirates are 2-0 against the Panthers, 18-10 against the rest of the country.

Seton Hall completed a regular-

season sweep of Pittsburg on Wednesday night with a 83-79 victory over the Panthers.

I cant explain what happened, said Pittsburgh center Charles Smith, who scored 25 points. We just werent the Pitt team we have been in the past.

We match up with Pitt pretty

Hornets Formally Join The NBA

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Charlotte Hornets formally became a member of the NBA Wednes^y, one day later than scheduled, with the final payment of the teams $32.5 million fee for its expansion franchise.

Im glad its done, majority owner George Shinn said Tuesday. Even though we had been awarded the franchise, we could have lost it until this stage had we not met all the leagues requirements.

Shinn, the Hornets managing general partner, owns 51 percent of the team. General partner Cy Bahakel owns 35 percent and limited partners Rick Hendrick and Felix Sabates own 7 percent each.

We went through the weekend, at nights and ail day today (Tuesday) getting all the details handled, said team attorney Spencer Stolpen. There were just so many details that we couldnt complete everything until late today, so were wiring the money to New York (to the NBA office) Wednesday morning.

The Hornets made four payments: $100,000 at the time of application; $3.15 million when the franchise was awarded last April; $13 million and two cents last December; and Wednesdays final payment of $13.25 million and two cents.

Whv the two cents in two payments?

Correction

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Clemson

(Continued From B-3)

At the end of each period, we let them get back in the game, Holland said. I told the guys, thats all right, thats okay, we needed the practice and we needed the work on these kinds of situations.

Mel Kennedy scored 29 points, including a three-point play in the second overtime.

Wake Forest had the ball with eight seconds left in the second overtime, but Antonio Johnson missed a 3-point jump shot, and Steve Ray could not convert the follow.

I thought we played extremely hard, great in the second half, said Wake Forest coach Bob Staak. It was a great game for the fans, one youre disappointed that either team has to lose. Were disappointed and well recover and get ready for the next one and the tournament.

MP FG FT R A F Pt

25 2-13 2- 4 10 34 6- 8 3- 6 6

12 1- 4 2- 2 2

37 7-15 3- 4 1

34 4- 7 0- 0 5

2-7 4-4 2-3 1-4

1-3 0-0

2-7 1-2 0-10-0

4 6 4 18

3 4

4 20 2 8

200 27-68 16-26 42 15 29 77 MP FG FT RAF Pt

DUKE Brickey Ferry Smidn Snyder King

Strickland Abdelnaby Koubek Cook

Henderson Totals

CLEMSON Pryor Davis Campbell Jones Kincaid Marshall Bruce Mitchell Brown Totals

Duke........................................42 35-77

Clemson...................................40 39-79

3-point goals Duke 7-14: Ferry 3-3, Snyder 3-8, Strickland 1-2, Koubek 0-1. Clemson 1-4; Jones 1-2, Marshall 0-1, Brown 0-1.

Turnovers Duke 15, Clemson 18. Technical fouls none.

Officials Forte, Donaghy, Vaden.

A-7,195.

4 12

2 23 4 12

3 7

3 16

4 9

7 0-10-01010 1 0-00-00000 2 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 1 0 200 28-49 22-37 37 15 22 79

26 5- 7 2- 4 1

39 9-12 5-12 17 30 5-11 2- 5 8 21 3-6 0-0 0

39 4- 7 8-10 3

35 2 - 4 5- 6 4

Pirates...

(Continued From B-l)

Sweeting had three for St. Augustines, which dropped to 0-2 with the losses.

East Carolina returns to action on Saturday, hosting Providence in a 1 p.m. doubleheader.

Both moved up on a wild, pitch and scored on a two-out double by Theodore Sweeting.

But East Carolina came back with six runs in the bottom of the inning, starting what became a rout.

Thomas, walked and Andrews sl .uk. ab rVrb.-rIroiina abr hrb

singled him to third, moving up on TSmiOi.ss 3 o i o Diomas.cf 2101

fhp rplnv A wild nitch scored Waters,rf 3 0 0 0 Andrews,2b 4 0 2 1

me reiay. a wiiu piiui bcoreu T3y|r.2b 3221 McCraw.dh 4000

Thomas. McGraw reached on an er- Reaves,dti 3111 cBrown.ib 2100

ror that scored Andrews with the ty- swwting.3b 2000 caubie.c 3010

r> j ui j i Buller.cf 3 0 11 Adams.lf 3 10 0

mg run. Brown doubled to right and Aiien.ib o o o o Godin.rf 3111

Adams walked to load the bases. Rit- eriichard.pii 1000 Bosweii,ss 2000

chie also walked, forcing in McGraw SllEf 1000

with the go-ahead run. Boswell also Brown.if' 2010

walked scorinc Brown and Dom Wiiiiamson.c 3000

waiKea, scoring diowii dim uuiii 24 3 3 Totals 24 4 s i

DiGirolamo sacrificed in Adams.

Ritchie scored on a wild pitch to A8ui'ne *............................v* m ^ 3

, ^ Kasi 1 arolina..............................100 002 I 4

maKeito-Z. Uame winning RBI-Codm.

The Pirates added two in the sec- one out when winning run scored

ond. Andrews walked and moved to

third when a pickoff play was er- SB-Thomas. BuUer. mtchie; S-SweeUng;

rored. McGraw also walked and stole sf- Thomas

second. Brown singled in Andrews purhing ip h r er bb so

and after Adams walked, Ritchies 521144

sacrifice fly scored McGraw. Hoier'V.^i i' 33350

Another three came over in the Kastt aroiina

third to make it 11-2. Thomas doubled , 1 20013

and moved to third on an error on the

relay. McGraw singled him home j^^jpitched to 2 batters in h inning

and took second on a passed ball.

Brown walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Godin then singled both

Second (iaine

runners home. St.,\ug. ab r h rb ^.Carolina ab r h rb

St. Augustine s came up with two TSmith.ss 3110 Thomas.cf 4 3 2 1

more in the top of the fourth. Reaves J" J J 1211

opened with a homer to right to ac- ABrown.ir 2000 McGraw,ib 2412

count for the first. Sweeting then Tayior.p 3000 J^wery ib 0100

doubletorightandmovedtothirdon K3 ! SS* sJ!!

an infield out. He scored when Wayne Pratt,2b 1000 Adams,if 3321

Phillips pop up to short right was 5 5 J S mS 515!

taken by Andrews, who then collided piuiiips.cf 1001 oic iamo 4012

with Godin and suffered the broken STbllll

leg. * Wiiiiamson.c 2 0 10

ECU came back with four in the ^itc^rd.rf o

fourth. Boswell reached on a fielders * * *

choice and took second on a passed si Augusunr i m 200 - 4

ball. He scored on Thomas single

Riggs singled in Thomas and E-T smith, Bass, waters, BoswelhDP-East

MpGraw walkpd Brown double to (Arolina, LOBsac 5, ECU?; 2BSweeting2,

OTLUFdW WdlKCa. Drown oouuie 10 ^ ^ Thomas, Adams, DiGirolamo, Rit-

nght center, scoring both runners. chie; HR-Reaves; SB-McCraw; s-

The Pirates got another in the fifth DiGirolamo; SF-Ritchie, phuiips.

to make it 16-4. Adams doubled and piuhig ip h r er bb so

scored on a two-out double by si. Augustines

DiGirolamo 2 6 3 3 1

uiuiroiamo. ........................................i 2 2 no

The final four scored in the sixth, a. smith....................................e 7 7 3 0

Riggs walked and Brooks Lowrey EMtcaroitaa * * * '

was hit by a pitch. Brown singled in stmr^"(W.*i)............................2 32212

Riggs and Aoams got a hit to plate J *2201

Lowery. Ritchie then doubled in 1....................................... 10001

Brown and Adams. Joeoi.........................................1 00013

Brown had f()ur hits while TTlOmaS ep_by x.ylor (Lowery), WP-Stevens. and Adams each had two for ECU. Dunn. Bass, a smith. Taylor; PB-Williamson 2

well, said Seton Hall forward Mark Bryant, who had 23 points and 13 rebounds. Were playing some great ball. We never lost our composure. We deserve it. Weve lost so many games by one or two points.

The Pirates, who trailed by eight _jints with four minutes left, have lost four games by one or two points

Ihic GPflCAn

We do match up fairly well against them, better than we do against some other teams, Seton Hall Coach P. J. Carlesimo said. We have two big men (Bryant and Ramon Ramos) who are physical like Smith and Jerome Lane. Plus theyve had only game to prepare for us each time weve played them.

Pitt beat Georgetown two days before its first game with Seton Hall and beat Boston College on Monday.

In other T( iSven^ games, No. 1 Temple beat St. Josephs 75^, No. 6 North Carolina beat No. 13 Georgia Tech 97-80, No. 8 Kentucky beat Georgia 80-72, Clemson upset No. 9 Duke 79-77, No. 10 Michigan beat Northwestern 105-67 and Florida beat No. 19 Vanderbilt 81-65.

Seton Hall led by 15 points six minutes into the second half but Pittsburg took a 63-57 lead midway through the half. Demetreus Gore scored 12 points in that spurt.

Seton Hall outsctnred the Panthers 16-4 in the games last 3:35. The

i-hi 35 points as Temple id the regular season 26-1 and

Pirates went ahead to stay with 57 seconds left when Ramos made a hook shot and converted the free throw after he was fouled by Bobby Martin.

On Pitts next possession, Nate Baileys apparent layup was nulUfied by a traveling call and the Pirates made five of six free throws down the stretch.

Ramos had 19 points and eight rebounds and J(^ Mortim had 16 points for Seton Hall.

No. 1 Temple 75. St. Josephs 62

Freshman Mark Macon s^red a season-1 finished

184) in the Atlantic 10.

The game was marred by several f#ts, and at one point both coaches were shouting at each other on the sidelines.

Temple trailed 10-4 and then scored 19 consecutive points. Ivan Brown and Henry Smith scored 15 points each for St. Josephs, 14-13 and 9-9.

No. 8 Kentucky 80, Georgia 72

Ed Davender scored 20 points and had eight assists as Kentucky clinched a share of the Southeastern Conference title.

Kentucky, 21-5 and 12-5, has won or shared Uie regular-season title 37 times.

Toney Mack scored 21 points for Georgia, 15-14 and 7-10, which lost its eighth consecutive road game.

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SCOREBOARD

TANK FNANA1W

Thursday, March 3,1988 B-5

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Bowling

NBA Boxes

SatMrtay Moniiag Confaaloa

Hookers k 17

Pin Busters..................66 26

HopefuU......................52 40

Giuter Gals..................48 44

Suhters....................47 45

Winners.......................46 40

Swingen......................43 49

........................41 51

No Shows.-....................35 57

SwiiUes ................17 75

^lers of the Week: Peewee -ChrUty Dail; BanUm - Amber Cobb^l^ - Melissa Teas, Bran-W '^Si Junior-Major - Cristie A^ms. Steve Cates: high game, 226; honda i^m-

By IV AuatiaicO Prtn AILaaVvtr,IM.

INMANA UK)

Person 9-lS 00 18, Tisdale 4-11 4-7 12,

Stipanovich 013 2-6 20, Fleming 2-10 00 4,

r04MI,r

___________i4,Grst.....

Skilei 1-4 00 2, Anderson 4-7 1-t 9. Totab

Loi 4-7 5413, Wbeehr 04 341, Miller 44 Mn,H.Williamsl4 2-2(

f 00 000,

414319-29 le WASHINGTON (111)

Jones 14 00 2, J.Williams 7-17 2-2 16, M.BIalone 11-11310 26 Colter 4-10 2-2 H), J.Makme 019 7-7 25, Catleitae 7-15 2-4 16, 6-1000 U, Bol 00000, Alarie 1-300

rRiUlt 4096102s 111. ladiaat 27 24 25 26-192

WasUnUM 31 27 28 25-111

OPoint goab-Miller. M Malone. Faded out-None. Rebounds-Indiana SO (Tisdale 7), Washington S6 iM.Malooe 141. AssisU-ImfisM (Person 8), Wastdngton 32 (J.Williams, J.Malone, bogiies 7. Total

Da#> (J.Williams, J.Malone, Bogues 71. Tota

K8C DaSKeTDdll ous-lndianal9,Waslungton27.A-6,129.

_ , . AAA Division

Cd. t Aikman 1............23

427 Auto.......................24 2953

Leading scorers: CA - Mike Baker 21, Melvin Sutton 18; 427 -Dennis Bradley 14, Joe Wright 10.

Utat (^vals S3 28-81

Grady White.................24 2-26

Uading scorers: LA - Tony Clemmons 25, Glen Duffie 18: GW -James Baker 9, Warren Hai% 7.

AA-2Dlvtoloa

Pitt Memorial...............23 36-59

Wachdvia 29 2356

Leading scorers: PM - Brad Stank 31, Kenneth SUton 13; W -Alan Hill 16, Rick Morrison 13.

Amerilop....................34 28-62

Empire Brushes 1.........21 37-58

Leadiim scorers: A James HilUrd 2, Billy Baker 12; EB -Wilber Ellis 22, Steve She^rd 12, William Beactam 12.

A Division

City Heat......................26 24-50

Commonwealth 8 16-24

Leading scorers; CH Joseph Bartlett 76 John Felton 9; CW Wynn8, L. R(Mnson6, J. liolte6.

AlPtntiK.MMi.

LA. CUPPERS (99)

Norman 54 1-1 11, Cureton 3141-1 11,

Benjunin 314 37 IS, Woodion 311 44 14,

Drew 39046, Fields 354410, Valentine 64 1-1 13, Williams 1-11 04 2, Kite 36 2-2 8. Totals 3848131090.

DETROIT (1931 Mabom 44 l-l 9. Rodman 312 2-5 20,

Laimbeer 2-7 33 7, Dumars 64 311 21,

Thomas 3141-219, &lley 2-5 34 7, Johnson 39 04 6, Dantlcy 34 4410, Edwards 13 0-2 2, Lewis 041-11, Bedford031-21, Nevitt04 040.ToUls33n2337103.

LA. CliHwrs 18 23 It 39- 99

Detroit 28 IS 38 22-193

Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Los I S3 (Cureton 12), Detroit SO (Rod-

04 2, Farmer 1-3 04 2, Alford 1-2 04 2, Wen-ningtOo2-2044.ToUls 431051319115 Sacramento 24 22 22 22- 99

Dallas 29 31 39 2S-II5

3Point goab-Harper 2, Davis 2, McGee Fouled out-None. Rebounds- Sacramento 40 (Ihom 8), Dallas 70 (Tarpley 13) Assbb-Saenuiiento 21 (Theus 7). Dallas 37 (Harper 8). Total foub-Sacramento 17. Dalbs lo. Technicab-Aguirre, Dallas illegal defense. A-17.007.

AlDeaver

CLEVELAND (81)

Nance 44 7-10 IS. WiUiams 24 04 4. Daugherty 31134 IS, Harper 313 39 13, Price 3110410. Sanders 3? 04 8, Ehld 24 04 4, Rogers l-l 04 2. Dudley 2-2 0-2 4, Curry 30046. ToUb 3372132581.

DENVER (W)

Vincent 313 04 8, Rasmussen 314 (M) 12, Schayes 310 33 13. Lever 10-23 04 20. Adams 319 2-2 23. Hanzlik 39 2-2 10, Dunn 14 04 2. Evans 38 44 9. Martin 1-3 04 2. ToUb 43103 7-7 99.

Cleveland ' 2S 18 18 20-81

Denver 31 28 12 28-99

3Point goab-Adams 3. Evans. Fouled oul-None. Rebounds-Cleveland 38 (Willbms 101. Denver SO (Lever 20i Assbb- Clevebnd 20 (Harper 8), Denver 22 (Lever 12). Total foub-^evebnd 16. Denver 25. A-9.178

AlOaklaad HOUSTON (l)

McCray 37 30 20. Petersen 3112-214, Objuwon 1319 37 32. Conner 241-3 S. Reid 36 2-2 14. Short 315 04 8. Carroll 1-7 1-2 3, Leaveil 39 44 6. Johnson 14 04 2, Maxwell 04040, Free2-5444. ToUb 43911324108 GOLDEN STATE (101)

Pittsburgh 0 0 .000

San Diego 0 0 000

San Francisco 0 0 000

St. Louis 0 0 .000

NOTE: Split squad games count in standings. lies (K) not

Thursdav's Games Kansas City vs. Florida St. at Tallahassee. Fla, 12:30pm Georgia vs. Atlanta a( West Palm Beach, Fla, 1:% p.m.

Chunichi Dragons vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach. Fla, l:pm Mesa Community College vs. Chicago CubsatMesa, Ariz ,3p m Texas vs. Edison College at Port Charlotte, Fb. 7 p.m

Friday's Games Pittsburgh vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla, 1:05 pm.

Toronto vs. Cincinnati at Plant City, Fla., 1:05pm.

New York Yankees vs, Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla.,l:(fip.m.

Chunichi Dragons vs. Boston (ssl at Winter Haven, Fla.,1:05 p.m.

Houston vs. Kansas City at Haines City, Fla., 1:35pm Boston (ss) vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla., 1:35 p.m.

St. Louis vs. Texas at Port Charlotte, Fla., 1:35 p.m MinnesoU vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach,

UI CMSaCiiV iKJtO V

JOMKi N/APP6Ki CTePEMPSKiCV Pi?0RAM MOi?WKJG

Mype, Wype^Beprfifioni

irijj

Fla ,1:35p m nd vs.

'Milwaukee at Chandler,

Chicago Title................18

Investors......................24

15-33 2448

Leading scorers; CT - J. Martin 14, J. Hansel 8; I - Ryal Tayloe 14. JoeBlicfc9.

NHL Standings

By The AHMialtd Pmi AB Times EST

WALES CONFERENCE PilrMDivbita

W L T PU GF GA

NY Rai(n New Jersey

PitUburgh

Ma)lrcal Boston Buffalo Hartford Quebec

.M_) 12). Anbts-Los Atades IS (Cureton, Fields 4). Detroit 25 (Thomas 11). Toui fouls-Los Angeles 32, Detroit 18. TecbUcab-Los Ang^ ddach Shue, Los Ai^ illegal defense. A-16,554.

AIBssIm

NEW JERSEY (117)

Hinson 314 36 21. Willbms 1-2 2-2 4. McCormick 1314 34 23, Bagiey 317 1-3 19, Birtboog 37 36 12, Briidley 34 2-2 14. Engler 04 04 0. McKenna 36 84 16. Washinghin 37 04 6, Ctmcgys 04 04 0. Wibon31040. ToUb 43742311117. BOSTON (107)

Bird 11-2811-13 34. Lohaus 24 44 4, Parbh 7-101-215. Johnson 39 2410. Aiim 7-13 44 10. Roberb 1-2 04 2, Gilmore 2-2 32 4, Pax-sott 37 4412, Minnieficid 3144 0. Acres 1-2 350. ToUb 33782334107.

New Jersey 31 a 31 -ll7

Basta 17 a a 37-107

3Point gpab-Bradley 2, McKenna 2. Ainge 2. W FouM out-None. Il3 bounds-New Jersey 40 (Hinson 15), Boston 44 (Bird 10). Assbb-New Jersey a (Bagley II). Boaton-S (Ainge 9). ToUl fouls-New Jersey 12, Boston 24. Technkal-Bird. A-14,890.

AIDaHu SACRAMENTO (90)

Higgins 44 2-2 10, Whitehead 14 04 2. FeitTHo 1-317. Garland 316 3517, Mullin 310 7-717. Teagle 38 3611, Frank 14 04 2. OSmith 313 04^6. McDonald 1-5 04 2. Har ris 310 2-312. H(^ 1-3 l-l 3. White 312-2 2.ToUb 3397 23S101

Houston If a 10 20-108

Goidca suic a a a 37-101

Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Houston 61 (Objuwon 18). Golden SUte 54 (FeitI 12). AssbU-Houston 31 (Conner 10). Golden SUle 21 (Garland 81. ToUl fouls- Houston 19. Golden Sute 24. Technical- Leaveil A-12.569.

Exhibition Baseball

Bv The Associated Press All Timet EST AMERICAN LE.AGI E

Oakland Ariz .3p.m.

San Francisco vs%hicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz., 3pm California vs. San Diego at Yuma. Ariz.. 3 p.m.

Salurdav's Games

Kansas City vs Houston at Kissimmee. Fla., 1:05pm.

Los Angeles vs. New York Mels at Port St. Lucie.Tla., 1:05p.m.

AtbnU (SSI vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach. Fla . I 05 p.m Chicago White Sox vs. Boston at Winter Haven.Fb., 1:05pm Philadelphia vs Toronto at Dunedin. Fb., 1:35 p.m.

Baltimore vs. New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale. Fb.. 1:35 p.m Detroit vs. MinnesoU at

1:35

Orlando. Fb.

PiRsburgh vs. Texas at Port Charlotte, Fb.,l:35p.m Chunichi Dragons vs. AtbnU issi at Vero Beach, Fb,l:pm Cincinnati vs. at Louis at St. Petersburg. Fb ,2p m Seattle vs. Oakland at Phoenix. Ariz.. 3

Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs at Mesa,

AdamiDivbba

36 20 10 82 242 204

17 22 5 79 240 200

29 27 9 67 225 245

27 31 7 61 197 217

27 33 4 58226 243 CAMPBE'J. CONFERENCE Ntrrb DivbiM

W L T Pb GF GA

Detroit, 32 24 8 72 259 219

St. Lndi 29 31 5 63 222 227

Cbicaao 26 32 7 59 227 259

Tdn^ 19 37 10 a 233 276

MinnesoU 17 30 0 43 300 279

Smytbr Diviita Calgary 37 20 7

Edmonton 36 21 6

Winnipeg 29 27 9

Loi Ang^ 25 36 5

Vancouver 21 39 7

Thorpe 4-11 5-5 13. D.SmiUi 54 14 13. KleineVs 5515. Theus 7-12 2-216, K.Smith 510 04 6, Oldham 4-3 (Ml 0, McGee 7-16 2-2 17, Premiey 1-2 44 2, Thompeon 4-2 44 0, Pinckiiw 2-3 (M) 4, Tyler 24 (f44. ToUb 35 83I7-I8N.

DALLAS (1151 Aguirre 520 2-2 16. Perkins 7-13 51 14. Donaldson 55 04 8. Harper 514 2-2 14. Bbckman 7-17 24 16. Tai^ 515 2-2 16, Davis 58 04 8. Schrempf 24 Si 9. Bbb 1-2

Pet.

Baltimore

.000

Bodon

.000

Califomb

000

Chk^

Clevebnd

.000

Detroit

.000

Kansas City

000

Milwaukee

,000

MinnesoU

000

New York

.000

Oakland

.000

Seattle

.000

Texas

000

Toronto

000

NATIONAL LEAGl E

Pci.

AtbnU

000

Chicago

000

Cincinnati

.000

Houston

.000

Los Angeles Montreal

000

.000

New York

.000

Phibdriphb

.000

Ariz.,3pn San Francisco vs. Clevebnd at Tucson, Ariz., 3pm California vs. San Diegoat Yuma, Ariz., 3 pm

Sundav's Games Toronto vs. Philadelphia (ssi at Clearwater. Fb. 1:05pm St. Louis vs. Cincinnati at Plant City, Fb,l:05p.m Boston vs. New York Meb at Port St. Lucie. Fb., 1:05 pm Texas vs. PitUburgh at Bradenton, Fb., 1:35pm

Detroit vs Kansas City at Haines City. Fb ,1:35p.m.

New York Yankees vs. Baltimore at Miami. 1:35 p.m.

Chunichi Dragons vs. Minnesota at Orlando. Fb..l:pm Houston vs Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fb. l:35pm.

Montreal vs AtbnU at West Palm Beach. Fla.1:35pm

Chicago Cubs vs. Milwaukee at Chandler. Ariz., 3 pm.

Philadelphia (ssi vs. Chicago While Sox atSarasob Fla.,3p m.

Clevebnd vs San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz, 3 p.m Oakland vs Seattle at Tempe. Ariz. 3 pm.

California vs -San Diegoat Yuma, Ariz, 3 p.m

College Basketball

Bv The Assoiialed Press E.VST

Boston U. 90, ColgateBl Dowling 79, Queens Coll. 6

Duquesne 90, Rutgers 75 George Washington 81, Penn St 74 Rhode Island d!f. MassachusetLs 73 Seton Hall 83. PitUburgh 79 Siena65.Canisius52 Temple 75. St Joseph's 62 West Virginia 76. Sf Bonaventure 64 SOITH Alabama AiM 73. Paine 59 Auburn 92. Mississippi 76 Cent. Florida 83. Armstrong St 80 Clemson79, Duke 77 Fb. International 91, Morehead St. 80 Florida 81. Vanderbilt 65 Florida St. 92, Virginia Tech 79 Kentucky 80. Georgia 72 Louisville 84, Austin Peav 78 Mississippi St. 62. LSI'60 North Alaoama 56. Tenn Martin 55 North Carolina 97, Georgia Tech 80 Presbyterian 65, Francis Marion 61 S Mississippi 104. Cincinnati t S C -Spartanburg 88. Cbflin 69 South Carolina 91, Oral RoberU 62 Tennessee 81. Alabama 58 Troy St . 78, Valdosta St 64 Virginia 69. Wake Forest 67.20T MIDWEST Ball St . 67. Kent St 53 Cent. Michigan 52. Bowling Green 47 Creighton 72. Marquette 58 Doane84.PeruSt i5 DordI 78. Briar Cliff 65 E. Michigan 102. Ohio C 101 Hastings 83. Kearnev St 81 Kansas St 77. Nebraska 67 Michigan 105, Northwestern 67 Mo Kansas Citv 85, South Alabama 8! MurravSI 78. W' Illinois 68 N.llliriois84.N lowa83 Ohio St. 77. Minnesota 74 St. Ambrose 90. Grand View 82 St. Louis 82. Loyola, ill 76 Toledo 81, W Michigan 65 Wayne. Mich 96. Siena Heights 70 Wavne.Neb 71, Concordia. Neb 62 SOUTHWEST Baylor 91. Texas Tech 49 Iow a SI . 97, Oklahoma St 88 Southern Meth 87 Texas Christian 54

'St Edward's. Texas 98, Incarnate Word 97. OT

St Marv's, Texas 97, Marv Har-din-Bav(or,i7 Texas (U. Texas A&M.58 * Texas Wesle\an 91. Texas Lutheran 87 FAR WEST Kansas 85. Colorado 64

TOIRNAMFNTS Carolinas Conference (tuarlerlinals High Point 70, Guilford 6(1 -First Round Wingate 62. Eton 61 Metro .ttbntic .Mhletie Conterence First Round Fordham loi. Armv 59 Holv Cross 91, Iona 86 La Salle 62. Manhattan 51 St Peter's 6;!. Fairfield 6(i

VAIA District I

First Round PittsburgSt 108.Marvmount.Kan 99 Emporia St 98, Benedictine.Kan 68 Fori Havs St 68, Friends 59 Washburn 85, McPherson 70 Montana Tech 85. S Dakota Tech 66 North California Mhletie Conference First Round Cal-DavLs62.San Francisco SI 60 Hayward St 90. Sonoma St 77 SI.U' Men's Tournament First Round Albany, Ga 107. Morehouse 77

West Virginia (onference___ First Round Glenville .St 75, Concord 72 Shepherd SH. West Libertv 9:)

W Va Weslyn91.W Virgini,iSl 75 Wheeling Jesuit 82. Alderson Broaddus 77

Transactions

Bx The Associated Press BASEBAI.l.

American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES- Signed Joe Or sulak. outfielder MILWACKEE BREWERS- Signed Juan Nieves, pitcher, and Billy Bates, second baseman, lo one-vear contracts Reached agreement with Dale Sveum. shortstop, and Nlark Knudson. pitcher, on one-year con tracts

NEW YORK YANKEES-Signed Randy Velarde, infielder to a one-vear contract OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Reached agreement with Mark McGwire, first baseman, to a one-vear contract. Signed Terry Steinbach, catcher, to a one year con tract

TEXAS RANGERS- Renewed the contracts of Dale Mohorcic and Dwayne Henry, pitchers.

National l.rague CHICAGO CIBS-Signed Calvin Schiraldi, Rav Hayward and Les Lan caster.pilchers, to one-year contracts CIN(1nNATI reds-Signed Leo Garcia, mitliplder In a one-vear contract

.SAN liIEGd PADRES Agreed lo terms with John Kruk, lirs! baseman on a two X ear contract

N.C. Scoreboard

Ry The .\ss(M aled Press .Mens Lacrosse Duke 22. Penii SI 8 North Carolina 24, Koanoke2 CiUillord 14, ItoslonCol 4

Men's College Kasehall Virginia Tech Id. N (' Wiliningloii

W Carolina 15, ('aiiiplK'll 5 Ebsl Carolina 4. St Augustine's :! IsUtaiiie

East Carolina 20, St Augustine's 4,2nd game Wake Forest 9. (iardner W'el)l).5<

N (' Charlotte Id, N Carolina SI 5 Methodist 7. Pembroke St 5

Men's College Raskelhall Wingate (2. Elon (11 Clemson 79, Duke 77 Virginia (19. Wake Forest 67, 2 (T

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NBA Standings

By 1W Auacbtfd Press AUHbcsEST EASTERN CONFERENCE Aibalk Divltiaa

W L Pet. GB Bfliloo 39 10 .672 -

New York 23 32 .416 14<|

Philadelphb 23 32 .411 14>i

Warf^ 23 32 .418 14>,

New J^ 14 42 .250 14'

Cealral DIvMn DetroH 37 18 .673 -

AtbnU 35 21 .625 2>,

Milwwee 30 24 .555 6>>

CMctgo 31 25 .554 6>>

IndUna 29 27 .515 8>,

CIcvchnd 28 30 .483 lO'i

WESTERN CONFERENCE MUwetl Divitian

W L Pet. GB Dalta 39 17 696 -

Denver 34 21 .618 4>2

Hata)n 33 22 .600 5',

Utah 29 26 .527 9>j

San Antonio 22 31 .415 15'>

SacromcnU 16 40 .296 23

Pndflt DivWtn . x-LA. Laken 45 10 .116 -

Portlud 34 21 .618 11

Seattle 30 27 .5 16

PUnix 17 39 .309 29

GoMn SUU 14 40 .259 30>>

LA. Clippen 12 42 222 32>i

x-efadSfobyoff berth

Wt4niy'i Gaawt New Jersey 117, Boato) 107 WaihiMloom,Indbnal02 Dolnitm Los Angeles Gippers 90 DoHas 115, Sacramento 90 DBvcrlf,Clevehodfl Hoatoo 109, Golden sute 101 Tnusday't Ganwt PhUadel|iiiUalChiciM.9:30p.m. PsrtlandatPhoeoixToOpjn.

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Michael Misses Beat As U2 Tops Grammys

By LARRY IMcSHANE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Irish rockers U2 led the new wave and a Brill Building songwriting team represented the old guard with two awards each at a surprising 30th Annual Grammy Awards, where Michael Jackson was shut out and Paul Simon won again for "Graceland "

We don't see this as a peak for IJ2, " lead singer Bono said Wednesday, night after the socially conscious hand copped its awards for The Joshua Tree," its 12-million selling album.*Its just a beginning. Simon, who won album of the year in 1937 for his South African project Graceland. surprisingly captured

record of the year honors in 1988 for the title cut, which featured backing vocals by the Everly Brothers.

But Little Richard stole the show at Radio City Music Hall by announcing, not once but three times, that he had captured the Grammy for best new artist. Richard, in a gold suit and sunglasses, finally broke down and declared one-time Soul Train dancer Jody Watley the winner.

"1 have never received nothing yall never gave me no Grammys, and I've been singing for years, the manic voice of Tutti-Frutti and Lucille proclaimed. I am the architect of rocknroll!

Veteran songwriting team Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil, joined by

Grammy

Winners

co-writer James Horner, won song of the year and best song written for a motion picture or television with their syrupy ballad Somewhere Out There, a tune performed by two mice in the animated movie An American Tail.

The pair is the last remaining songwriting team from the Brill Building, the Manhattan offices where dozens of classic 60s songs were written.

I don't think there can be a be'st song, Weil told reporters. Every song is unique. I love the U2 song (1 Still Haven't Found What Im Looking For),but it's apples and oranges.

After U2 won album of the vear tor

Joshua," guitarist The Edge gave a rambling acceptance speech in which he, thanked Bishop Desmond Tutu, Martin Luther King Jr.. James T. Kirk. PeeWee Herman, Jimi Hendrix. Dr. Ruth Westheimer "and sumo wrestlers around the world.'

The band sat sipping beer in the audience during the three-hour show, which featured an electrifying live performance by Jackson. Jackson, who captured eight Grammys for his Thriller album in 1984, received no awards for its follow-up. Bad, despite four nominations.

The Los Angeles-based band Los Lobos, whose version of La Bamba was a bigger hit than the original adaptation of the Mexican folk tune

NEW YORK (AP) - Here is a list of some of the winners announced Wednesday at the 30th annual Grammy Awards of The National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences:

REtORD OF THE YEAR: Paul .Simon, "Graceland,

B,i:ST ROCK VOCAL PERFORMANCE, FEMALE. MALE: Bruce Springsteen, Tunnel of Love,

BEST R&B VOCAL PERFORMANCE, MALE: Smokey Robinson, Just to See Her,

BES r NEW ARTIST: Jodv Watley. BEST POP VOCAL PERFORMANCE. MALE: Sting, "Bring on the Night.

BEST JAZZ INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMANCE. GROUP: Wynton Marsalis. Marsalis Standard Time Volume 1

ALBUM OF THE YEAR: U2, "'fhe Jo.shuaTree.

PRODUCER OF THE YEAR (NON-CLASSICAL): Narada Michael W'alden for Whitney.

BEST CLASSICAL ALBUM: Vladimir Horowitz, "Horowitz in Moscow"

JIEST COUNTRY SONG: Paul Overstreet and Don Schlitz. "Forever and Ever. Amen."

SON; Of' THE YEAR: James Horner. Barry Mann and Cynthia Wed. Somewhere Out There,

BEST ROCK PERFORMANCE BY A DUO OR GROUP WITH VOCAL. U2, The Jo.shua Tree. BEST POP VOCAL PERFOR-MAN( E, FEMALE: Whitney Houston I Wanna Dance With Somebodv.

BEST COMEDY RECORDING: Robin Williams. A Night at the Mel,"

BEST MUSICAL CAST SHOW ALBUM: Les Miserables, album producers Alain Boublil & Claude-.Micliel Schonberg. lyricist Herbert Kretzmor, composer Claude-Michel Schonberg.

BEST FOP PERFORMANCE BY A DUO OR GROUP WITH VOCAL: Bill Medley and Jennifer Warnes, d've Had) the Time ofMyLife.^ B,ESr POP INSTRUMENTAL PEKKOltMANCE (ORCHESTRA. GROUP OR SOLOIST): Larry Caiiton. Minute bv Minute.

BEST NEW Age PERFORMANCE; Yusef Lateef, Yusef Lateef's Little Symphony.

BEST ROCK INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMANCE (Orchestra, (iroup or Soloist: Frank Zappa, Jazz From Hell."

Bi:ST R&B VOCAL f^ERFOR-MANCE. FEMALE: Aretha Franklin, Aretha.

Bi:ST R&B PERFORMANCE BY A DUO OR GROUP WITH VOCAL: Aiellia Franklin & George Michael, I Knew You Were Waiting (For Me I."

BEST R&B INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMANCE (ORCHESTRA, GROUP OR SOLOIST): David Sanborn. Chicago Song.

BEST R&B Song: Reggie (allowav. Bill Withers, "Lean on Me

BEST JAZZ FUSION PERFORMANCE. VOCAL OR INSTRUMENTAL; Pat Metheny Group, "Still Lite

WHOOPEE! Ex-Righteous Brother Bill Medley mugs for photographers after winning a Grammy for best pop vocal performance by a duo or group at Wednesdays Grammy Awards Ceremony in .New York's

Radio City Music Hall. Medley got his award for "(Ive Had) The Time of .My l ife. a song he recorded with Jennifer Warnes. ( ,VP Laserpholo)

Little Richard Steals Show

NEW YORK (AP) - His flash and frenzy undiminished by time. Little Richard took over the Grammy Awards ceremony and was still in outrageous high spirits when he met reporters on the seventh floor of Radio City Music Hall.

Hitting one of those fabulous high notes from his rock repertoir. Little Richard laughed and said, I'm going to scream like a white woman. Little Richard wasnt there Wednesday night to win a Grammy, but to present one.

And the best new artist is me!" he announced. I have never received nuthin yall never gave me no Grammys, and Ive been singing for years.

I am the architect of rock n roll, he shouted as his flustered copresenter, Buster Poindexter, looked on and the crowd rose in a stpding ovation. "I am the originator!

Little Richard repeated that he was the winner, but finally gave the Grammy to Jody Watley.

Backstage, he sang the praises of Michael Jacksons performance on the telecast.

"1 cried. The Man in the Mirror, I just love that. Little Richard said. "I felt that. My big toe just shot up in my boot.

Asked if he was surprised that Jackson didnt win any of the four Grammys for which he was nominated. Little Richards face expressed horror. Im shocked. Stunned. I think a whole lot of people are. Ive never seen anything like Michael in my life.

He is a hard worker. He gives his all. He dont hold nothing back. He puts it all out there and you can pull it wherever you want to carrv it.

Asked how long hed been bitter at

never receiving a Grammy. Little Richard said. Im not bitter, but it would be nice to have one.

Born Richard Penniman on Dec, 5< 1932. Little Richard broke into r()ck smashed might be a better word -in 1955 with Tutti-PTutti." and followed up with Long Tall Sallv"

and SlippiiT and Slidin in 1956 and Good Golly, Miss Molly in 1958.

He was the most outrageous of the early rockers with a 6-inch pompadour, pancake makeup, a pencil-thin mustache and an all-out attack on the piano.

At the height of his fame, during a tour of Australia in 1957, Little Richard got religion. According to one version he has told, he had a horrifying dream of the apocalypse during an airplane flight. Once safely on the ground, he threw his jewelry off the Sydney Harbor Bridge.

He came back to rock in 1964 with Bama Lama Bama Loo, and more recently had an acting part in the film "Down and Out in Beverly Hills. Working with Bette Midler was fun. he said Wednesday. The only thing that got me was the dog.. He bit me."

In 1986. Little Richard announced h< had converted to Judaism.'

Little Richards on-stage tirade started when he accused Poindexter a.k,a. David Johansen) of stealing his upswept hairdo. Later. Little Richard admitted he had borrowed one his trademarks - that whooo.

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by the late Ritchie Valens, came away with nothing despite four nominations.

And folk sihger Suzanne Vega, with three nominations for her poignant song Luka about a battered child, also went home empty-handed.

I was hoping it would win, but I was prepared for anything to happen. said Vega, a* Greenwich Village favorite. Im a little disappointed, I guess.

Bruce Springsteen won his second Grammy, best rock vocal performance, for his Tunnel of Love album but was not around to accept the award. The same was true of Simon and of Sting, who topped Jackson and Springsteen for best pop vocal performance on his "Bring on the Night LP.

Aretha Franklin, the Grammy-winningest woman of all time, added two more to her 12 with best female R&B performance and best R&B performance by a duo or group - her I Knew You Were Waiting (For Me) duet with George Michael.

One of Arethas protegees, Whitney Houston, took best female pop vocalist for her effervescent single "I Wanna Dance With Somebody from her Whitney album. Narada Michael Walden won the producers Grammy for his work on Houstons second album.

The world wants new faces in a way, said Walden, wHo beat the Michael Jackson-Quincy Jones team. Quincys won so many awards anyway, this is good. And he told me in private that he voted for me.

Jacksons Bad won just a single award: best engineered non-classical album, with Bruce Swedien and Humberto Gatica receiving the Grammys.

The Grammys two all-time leaders added to their impressive totals. Sir Georg Solti, conductor of the Chicago Symphony, won his 26th Grammy, for his recording of Beethovens 9th Symphony.

And Pianist Vladimir Horowitz, who had 20 Grammys entering the ceremonies, won two for best classical instrumental performance and best classical album for Horowitz in Moscow. He also received the Presidents Special Merit Award from the National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences, which sponsors the Grammys.

I am so very happy the classical

music still has an appreciation, the fiery pianist told the crowd as he accepted the special award. After he won the best album award, he simply smiled and carried it away, saying nothing.

Soprano Kathleen Battle, who starred on four of the five operas nominated for Grammys, ended up winning two - for the Vienna Philharmonic recording of Richard Strauss Ariadne auf Naxos and for her solo album, Salzburg Recital.

Ladysmith Black Mambazo, the South African vocal group featured on the ".Graceland album, won a Grammy for best traditional folk recording for "Shaka Zulu. Simon produced it.

First of all I thank God and then Paul Simon, said Joseph Shabalala, lead singer of the 10-man group. '

. Frank Zappas Jazz from Hell " beat his son, Dweezil, and Springsteen for best rock instrumental -Zappas first-ever Grammy. Trio by Dolly Parton. Emmylou Harris and Linda Ronstadt won as best country vocal duo or group performance.

The show, televised by CBS, saluted recordings released between Oct. 1,1986, and Sept. 30,1987.

The winners were elected by ballots cast by academy members in seven chapters around the nation. The academys 6,000 members include recording artists, songwriters, musicians, - producers and technicians.

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British Papers Recommend Children's Reading Lists

from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Assuming Johnny can read, the question remains: What should he read?

The Times of London and The Daily Telegraph have tried to answer the question with lists of classics recommended for children from 3 to 18. Apart from a few books, notably J.D. Salingers The Catcher in the Rye and the basic works for children, the lists had little in common.

The papers revealed a powerful pro-British bias, with David Holloway, one of the conservative Telegraphs panel of experts, commenting: American universities tend to supply their students with reading lists containing thousands of

Ann-Margret Still Up High On List

LOS ANGELES (AP) - When Ann-Margret recently won a Golden Globe for her television performance in The Two Mrs. Glenvilles, she experienced a warming wave of nostalgia.

It was just 27 years ago that they (the Hollywood Foreign Press Association) gave me the first award I ever received as the most promising newcomer of the year. she recalled. It was in the same room (International Ballroom, Beverly Hilton), and I remember everything about it, including the dress I wore.

In a town where most promising newcomers come and go like the Santa Ana winds, Ann-Margret is a phenomenon. After a quarter-century she continues high on any producers casting list for sexually charged roles. At 46 she remains athletically curved, the emerald eyes smoldering, the voice throaty and inviting.

She remains unchanged in other ways as well. The deep, full laugh erupts often, more in nervousness than mirth. She speaks in quiet, hesitant sentences, recalling the immigrant girl who seemed bewildered when Hollywood proclaimed her sexuality in such films as Kitten With a Whip and The Pleasure Seekers. Ann-Margret and Roger Smith, her husband-manager for 20 years, live in the hilltop house overlooking Benedict Canyon; it had been the honeymoon home of Lauren Bacall and Humphrey Bogart. The other day in the sunny living room where Bogie once held court, the actress reminisced about her Hollywood career and talked about two forthcoming films: A Tigers Tale, with C. Thomas Howell and Charles Doming; and A New Life, with Alan Alda and Hal Linden.

In A Tigers Tale she plays a character named is Rose Butts. Howell plays Bubber Drumm. It takes place in Texas, as you might guess, she said. Bubber is one of

my daughters boyfriends, and Rose tries very hard to get away from him. But he is so dear and so adorable, and he really wants to see her. They go out a couple of times as friends.

But he is so insistent, she realizes he really loves her. And she realizes she loves him. Hes very sweet, and quite innocent.

In A New Life she and Alda play a couple who have been married 26 years. They have a 24-year-old daughter.

In the very first scene were in the divorce lawyers office, and hes saying Why ar you doing this?

Hes a workaholic, Ann-Margret said. He loves her very much, but he works five days a week and plays golf with clients on Saturday and tennis on Sunday. The rest of the film concerns all the people he dates and all the people I date. There are some very odd characters out there.

She was born Ann-Margret Ollson in Valsjobyn, Sweden, in 1941, and accompanied her parents to the United States at the age of 5. Her talent developed early, and at 16, she appeared on Ted Macks Amateur Hour on television. After a year at Northwestern University, she left to tour with other students who formed a music group called the Suttletones. After a few bookings, the group broke up and Ann-Margret looked for work in Hollywood.

I auditioned for George Burns at his office at General Service studio M years ago, she recalled. He still has his office there.

We found a piano on one of the stages. We took the tarp off, and my pianist played for me. I did a couple of songs, and Mr. Burns asked me if I would be in his show. She appeared with Burns at the Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas, and Burns pal Jack Benny put her on his television show.

Frank Capra chose Ann-Margret to

PHENOMENAL Ann-Margret is shown in a scene from A New Life, which co-stars Alan Alda and Hal Linden. (AP Laserphoto)

play Bette Davis daughter in A Pocketful of Miracles, and Fox cast her in the remake, with Rodgers and Hammerstein music, of State Fair. But it was Bye, Bye, Birdie with Dick Van Dyke that established her as a hot new star.

Ann-Margret supplied her special brand of sex appeal to such leading men as Steve McQueen (The Cincinnati Kid), Dean Martin (Murderers Row), Anthony Quinn (R.P.M.), Alain Delon (Once a Thief) and Elvis Presley (Viva Las Vegas). Not until Mike Nichols Carnal Knowledge (1971) did Hollywood achkowledge that she could act. She won an Academy Award nomination as supporting actress, a feat she repeated with Tommy in 1975.

In 1967, she married Roger Smith, the handsome blond star of the 77 Sunset Strip TV series of the 50s. He abandoned his own acting career to become her personal manager.

guiding her not only for films but in her dynamic night club act.

Backstage at a Lake Tahoe casino in 1972, she fell 22 feet from a platform to the stage, suffering a broken arm, five facial fractures and a brain concussion. Within 10 weeks she was ready to star again her Las Vegas act.

The personal appearances ended abruptly in 1983 when Smith was stricken with myasthenia gravis, a disease of the nerves that weakens muscles.

For a long time Roger had no strength, couldnt even make a fist, she said. Happily, he has been in remission for two years now. He works out every day in our gym for an hour and a half. He skis and rides a bike. Hes in good shape.

Ann-Margret works out daily, too, and she may one day return to the act. It all depends on Smith: Its very simple: hes first.

titles. This is not only daunting but counterproductive.

So The Telegraph suggested the 100 books every youngster who has gone to school ought to have read by the time he or she finishes. The Times panel of teachers, writers and critics came up with 50 titles.

The Times went by age group and stuck to fiction, while The Telegraph cast a wider net: modern fiction, classics, translations, poetry, drama and entertainment.

The two papers found the most agreement bn bpoks for young children, with The Times recommending. among others, the Winnie the Pooh stories, Rudyard ]|iiplings Just So Stories, Charlottes Web by E.B. White and Maurice Sendaks Where the Wild Things Are.

The Telegraph, altogether weightier in its approach, opened with a category ca led cornerstones that included the Bible, Homers Iliad, Horaces Odes, Geoffrey Chaucers Canterbury Tales and all of Shakespeares plays.

Don Quixote, by Miguel de Cer,-vantes, John Miltons Paradise Lost, Boswells The Life of Samuel Johnson and Charles Darwins The Origin of Species rounded out the list.

However, against such high-brow fare as Bertrand Russells History of Western Philosophy, the Telegraph also suggested an entertainment list that ranged from Arthur Conan Doyle and Edgar Allan Poe to The Big Sleep by Raymond Chandler and Agatha Christies The Murder of Roger Ackroyd.

Its childrens category included one American work, Mark Twains The Adventures of Tom Sawyer. Many of the others in the category were the same as chosen by The Times.

In its 12-18 category The Times ignored Shakespeare and the ancients but suggested Twains Huckleberry Finn, George Orwells 1984, The Diary of Artne Frank. Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte and Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen.

There was Robert Louis Stevensons Treasure Island alongside The Lord of the Flies, William Goldings frightening tale of power-corrupted children. Salingers Catcher in the Rye rubbed shoulders with Emil and the Detectives by Erich Kastner.

The Telegraph recommended 13 translations, among them Boris Pasternaks Dr. Zhivago, Gustave Flauberts Madame Bovary, The

Three Musketeers by Alexandre Dumas, The Plague by Albert Camus, Franz Kaflias Metamorphosis and Gabriel Garcia Marquezs One Hundred Years of Solitude.

War and Peace didnt make the list but Anna Karenina did,

The Telegraphs longer list found more room for American works, mentioning F. Scott FitzGeralds The Great Gatsby, Margaret Mitchells Gone With the Wind, Ernest Hemingways A Farewell to Arms, John Steinbecks The Grapes of Wrath and Saul Bellows The Adventures of Augie March. Vladimir Nabokovs erotic masterpiece Lolita also was recommended.

Poets on the Telegraph list included John Keats, William Wordsworth, Samuel T. Coleridge, Lord Byron, Alfred Tennyson, T.S. Eliot, W.H. Auden, Philip Larkin and Charles Baudelaire, plus The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam.

Its recommended plays were Molieres Tartuffe, William Congreves Love for Love, Richard Brinsley Sheridans The School for Scandal, Oscar Wildes The Importance of Being Earnest, Henrik Ibsens The Master Builder, Anton Chekhovs The Cherry Orchard, George Bernard Shaws Saint Joan and Samuel Becketts Waiting for Godot.

But as the Telegraphs Holloway acknowledged in his introduction: It would be an ideal child who had read the lot, qnd a pretty remarkaWe one who could score more than 50 percent. Certainly, none ... could, read the whole list before leaving school.

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Hepburn 'Exhilarates' Young Actress

NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Karen Austin says she hasnt quite found the words to describe what it was like to work with screen legend Katharine Hepburn in the NBC movie Laura Lansing Slept Here, but she gives it a shot.

1 was intimidated, I was exhilarated, I was overwhelmed, I was inspired, all those things. I don t know, its like a kid getting to play baseball with Babe Ruth, said Austin. The made-for-TV movie airs

Monday. ,,

She has a great sense of humor about herself. She has no reverence about herself as an icon. The fact that other people regard her so highly is, I think, a source of benign amusement

for her. j .. ^

Austin, who starred in the first season of Night Court and later had a recurring role on St. Elsewhere, plays Melody Goin-phers, a suburban housewife whose life is turned upside-down when a publisher bets a fabulously wealthy novelist that she cant stand to live

with a typical American famhy for a

week.

Its a gentle comedy, Austin says. You can imagine her descending on suburbia in full sail, with chauffeur and luggage. Its a great part for her, and shes costumed wonderfully, hats and Tibetan jewelry and exotic clothes. I kept my hair in a braid, little housedress. It was kind of fun finding a character that was realistic, but also would contrast well with her. "jThat was my aim, really, was to be a backdrop as much as anything for her, a springboard.

Hepburn plays Laura Lansing, a famous, relentlessly spunky author whose publisher (Lee Richardson) says she should give up writing because shes lost touch with the common people.

He bets her she cant stand to stay for a week with the Gompherses and their three children in their little tract house in Hicksville on Long Island.

Its a cute movie. Lansing expects to find a little gingham world, not a

soap-opera plot with a philandering husband, crabby kids and a rebellious teen-ager on the road to juvenile delinquency.

For their part, the Gompherses are awe-struck when their famous guest arrives, cowing them to the point that they sit silently in the living room, terrified to turn on the television or make any noise that would disturb her.

is this what you do in the evening, Lansing asks innocently when she emerges to find them all lined up on the sofa, sit in silent meditation?

Joel Higgins plays Walter Gom-phers. Schuyler Grant, who is Hep-)urns grand-niece in real life, plays the Gomphers teen-age daughter. Sean Harmon plays their prepubes-cent son, and twins Ryan and Kyle Comber play 17-month-old Malcolm.

Katharines grand-niece (Grant) and I used to sit around, said Austin, and I would try to explain to her, because to her its just Aunt Katie, but I would try and explain to

her what it was like for me to work with her aunt.

In real life, Hepburn did descend on suburbia in Vancouver where the movie was shot last year.

The neighbors actually would go away when we asked them to, Austin says with wonder. Theyd be crowding over the fence taking pictures, and shed say, Go away, now. Go away, dont do that. And they would actually leave. They were so polite and respectful.

Hepburn, Austin said, knows what quality is, and its great to be around someone whose standards will not be compromised, and who has the clout to just say, Well, we cant do it this way, and everybody says, Well, we cant, I guess we

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B-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Tfiursclay, March 3, 1988

Crossword b> ei gene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bit Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rijditer Inititutc

A( ROSS

1 As.sist 4 Assist 8 Assisi

12 Future fisii

13 Ditto

14 Writ(r .I:uiH>s

15 01(1 eainera a(t|uii( I

17" Lisa"

18 I loiiderm^;

19 Texits seh

21 Tooth

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26 Stlspecl ^29 Bronx at iraclion

30 I.eniioil s widow

31 "Do^jione''

32 ,\1ol.

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33 ;\s|)irin's

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34 I'tLst

35 < trange

seed

36 Montana citv

37 'I'onr f'ruise rno\ le

39 Arniy sack

40 FiltiiiLt,

41 "Sic'"

45 The whole range

48 Fainting tool

50 Store ad word

51 Long, long time

52 Before

53 Kxtceded the limit

54 Miniiscnle

55 (ii uss nioisturt*'

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1 Sandy's harks

2 llercnles -IM'loved

3 School VIF

4 ''^c.irlelt's love

5 Lox

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6 Flight

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7 ''^awluK k

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9 I Mle tV|ie 'i| trip',

10 A( tot ( arioo

Solution time: 21 mins.

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Yesterday's an.svver 3 4

11 Soup veggie

16 Weary sounds

20 Loyv sound

23 Billy, e g.

24 ('om poneni

25 Nary a one

26 College lirother-hood

27 "< llhello heavv

28 Halt'

29 Close.

in a way

32 Intiniiites

33 (ilazier's goo

35 Tent type

36 (iardener's study

38 Stared

39 "tiigi" star

42 Like some cheeses

43 Heal

44 Was aw;ir'

45 Burro

46 Spigot

47 Bulinghi cry

49 Arc hilec t I M

How do you color your lips without going outside the lines?

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY March 6

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Be sure you do nothing which will alienate others, especially in the business world. Take the time to talk to your loved ones. , . .

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): If conditions at work are not pleasant, keep poised and avoid a big argument. Be sure that you drive with the utmost care this evening. , . . ^

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You had plann^ a happy, carefree day, but take care of your responsibilities. Dont argue with your mate in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Several problems have to be straightened out early today before you can establish harmony at home. Entertain guests tonight. ' ^

LEO (July 22 to August 21): You may be tempted to tell off an associate who is not living up to your expectations, but hold your tongue. Enjoy a hobby with a good friend. ^ ^

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Dont listen to a usually trusted adviser who could get you in some serious trouble. Use your common sense, and dont overspend.

LI^ (September 23 to October 22): Get together for a night on the town with^oup of congenial friends, but get all you work finished before you go out.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Something which has been upsetting you can now be cleared up easily. A\toid an argument with your mate, and have a happey evening.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): A close friend of yours has been acting strangely. Rather than arguing about this, see what the problem is and try to help solve it.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): This morning is a good time to handle your shopping and errands, as you could find some real bargains. Get out on the town tonight.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Dont make any radical changes in your immediate environment today. This would be a good evening to make some new friends.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Dont follow your himches todav, as your judgment is not really up to par. Dont become involved in the troubles of a friend tonight.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CAUGHT IN A VISE

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South West North East

1 NT 2 ^ 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of's?

This is another hand from the Bermuda Regional, heldat the end of January at the Southampton

Princess hotel. The declarer was Andrew Gabrilovitch of Vienna, Va.

North-South would have done better to double two hearts, but North could not know that. In the partnership methods, his jump to three no trump denied a heart stopper.

West led his fourth-best heart, and dummys ten won the trick as East signalled in clubs. Obviously, the diamond suit would have to be developed if declarer was going to make his contract, so he continued with a diamond to the ace and a diamond back, noting with interest that West produced the ten on the first round of the suit.

West found the best defense, shifting to the queen of clubs. Declarer held up the ace for one round, then won the club continuation. A 4-2 diamond break was more likely than an even split, and Wests ten

on the first round of the suit strengthened that probability. Unless he was being rather brilliant by dropping the ten from a holding of K-lO-x, the specific combination of K-J-10 was more odds-against than K-10 doubleton. Declarer, therefore, went for the endplay.

He came to hand with a high spade and led the king of hearts. West ducked (winning would have made no difference), and East had to let go of a black card to keep his diamond guard. Now declarer

cashed hi.s remaining high spades and then threw East in with a club. At the end. East had to lead away from his J-7 of diamonds into dummys Q-9 tenace. That permitted declarer to get home with three spade tricks, two hearts, three diamond tricks and a club.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Let Classified Find You A Job

Robertson Has Toughest Stand On Tobacco

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pat Robertson, a reformed pack-and-a-half-a-day smoker, is taking the toughest stand against tobacco among the 10 presidential candidates. Most of his rivals, campaigning in the tobacco belt in advance of Super Tuesday, support the governments tobacco price support program.

In response to a survey by The Associated Press, nearly all the candidates said iey would maintain or intensify efforts to discourage people from smoking. Seven of 10 said they back the governments price support program.

But Robertson wants to snuff out the tobacco industry entirely over 10 years and stiffen taxes on cigarettes to help pay for long-term health care for the elderly.

The AP surveyed the candidates about tobacco and smoking as they gird for the March 8 round of primaries across the South, where tobacco may no longer be king but remains the top cash crop.

Tobacco provides wages and benefits of more than $14 billion a year for 710,000 people across the region.

With the exception of Robertson and Democrats Gary Hart and Paul Simon, the candidates favor continuing the price support program for tobacco, which guarantees growers a minimum price and regulates how much they can produce.

Vice President George Bush said, I support the law requiring the tobacco program to be run at no net cost to the federal government.

Bush did not reply to a separate question about whether he would expand government anti-smoking efforts.

Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee raised eyebrows at a Democrats debate in Iowa in January when he brou^t up the death toll caused by smoking and said that despite the 100,000 tobacco farmers in Tennessee, T dont think there should be any public subsidy of tobacco at all.

But in subsequent campaign appearances in the South and again in response to the AP survey. Gore made clear that he is no critic of the tobacco price support program, which he said does not rely at all on taxpayers dollare ... (and) helps many small tobacco farmers stay in business.

Gore added, I believe the government should do everything in its power to educate the public about the hazards associated with smoking. He said he supports stronger warning labels on cigarette packages.

Gbre, himself, quit growing tobacco on a family farm after his sister Nancy died of lung cancer in 1984.

Democrat Jesse Jackson strongly defended the price support program, althou^ he favors shifting more of its > benefits to small, family farms.

Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis said he supports tobacco price supports, as well as a vigoroiB public health campaign to encourage smokers to quit and to discourage young people from taking up the habit. Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., said he supports

on short commercial flights and an active public ...cation campaign against smoking.

Sen. Paul Simon, D-IU., who is not campaigning in the Super Tuesday states, favors doubling the excise tax on cigarettes.

Of price supports, Simon said: The tobacco industry is very clear about getting the message across that the current tobacco program does not cost the taxpayers. While iat may be true... the fact is that smoking costs all of us greatly. I bebeve we must expand government

rent federal tobacco program, as well as a ban on smok-

CAMPAIGN STOP - Republican presidential hopeful Orangeburg. htpAf

Pat Robertson greets supporters Wednesday during a tobacco area, has taken the toughest campaign stop at South Carolina State College in any of the major candidates this year. (APLaserphoto)

White House Hopefuls Heat Up Pitches For Super Tuesday

alderman, pointed to his former desk and said: Its great to be back on

Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas said it is unlikely that the United States would ever outlaw smdi-ing. If it ebminated domestic tobacco production, American smokers would just be forced to use lower quality, imported tobacco with no real gains in public health, he said.

Robertson said smoking-related deaths cost the nation at least $65 billion a year. He called for earmarking revenues from a users fee on tobacco exclusively for meeting the long-term health care needs of our older citi-' zens.

Robertson has caUed for a government buyout of farmers tobacco allotments over 10 years and tax breaks to allow tobacco companies to phase out their investments.

The Associated Press asked aU the presidential candidates on Feb. 11:

Do you support the current federal price support program for tobacco? Would you expand government efforts to discourage people from smoking? /

All replied in writing except Hart, whose positions were outlined by a campaign aide.

Here are the Republicans replies:

GEORGE BUSH

I support the law requiring the tobacco program to be run at no net cost to the federal government.

ROBERT DOLE

One of the most misunderstood aspects of tobacco is the government price support program, sometimes called the tobacco subsidy. ... The Commodity Credit Corporation, which administers commodity stabilization programs for USDA, has in the past incunred minor expenses in the tobacco program - only $58 million over a period of 50 years prior to 1984. Meanwhile, federal, state, and local excise taxes collected from the sale of tobacco products have exceeded $150 billion.

I have supported efforts to increase public awareness of the potential dangers of smoking. It seems unlikely that sm^ing will be outlawed in the U.S. and tobacco imports will undoubtedly continue, regardless of U.S. production. In other woriK, if the U.S. eliminated tobacco production, those U.S. citizens choosing to smoke would do so using lower quality, imported foreign tobacco instead of U.S. produced tobacco.

JACK KEMP

1 have not proposed any major reforms in the federal no net cost tobacco pro^am ; I do support government (and private) efforts to discourage smoking.

PAT ROBERTSON

Smoking-related deaths are costing the nation at least $65 billion each year... one-third on direct health care costs, while the remaining two-thirds - a whopping $43 billion - is attributable to lost job productivity. Ultimately, these staggering costs are borne by the average citizen - and nearly 75 percent of Americans dont even smoke.

It makes no sense that while the Surgeon Generals office is waging a campaign against smoking, the federal government is involved in price supports for tobacco. And its illogical for politicians to bemoan the grave health consequences of tobacco while, at the same time, supporting its production.

I believe the federal government should get out of

the rights of non-smokers. And as president, I would support a vigorous public health campaign to encourage smokers to quit and to incourage young people from taking up the haoit.

I do not favor direct taxpayer subsidies to farmers who grow tobacco. However, I do not oppose the tobacco industrys own effort to provide economic assistance through the existing Commodity Credit Corporation loan program, which operates at no net cost to the taxpayer. And I strongly support efforts to encourage tobacco farmers to diversify so that they can deal with the economic impact of what I hope will be continuing progress towards a smoke-free society.

RICHARD GEPHARDT

I do support the current federal program. There are a lot of small- and medium-sized farmers who depend on that program to give them a fair price. When properly run, this program does not cost the government any money: its paid for by the people who smoke cigarettes.

I support measures to ban smoking on commercial airlines on short flights and to restrict smoking to certain areas on longer flights. Also, although 1 do not favor a total ban on advertising and promotion of tobacco products, I do support an active public education campaign to inform people of the potential adverse effects that tobacco products can have on our health.

ALBERT GORE JR.

I support the current federal program for tobacco which is funded entirely by the contributions of growers and processors and does not rely at all on taxpayers dollars. The current program helps many small tobacco farmers stay in business.

I believe the government should do everything in its

tobacco iMxxluction, and continue its campaign to educate the public on the dangers of smoking... A user fee on tobacco products would serve as an added incentive to stop smoKing. Revenues from such a fee should be earmarks exclusively for meeting the long-term health care needs of our older citizens.

Here are the Democrats replies:

MICHAEL DUKAKIS

In Massachusetts, I have supported policies to protect

nisms to inform the public of smoking-related health risks. I believe public education will result in a gradually decreasing demand for tobacco products.

GARY HART

Campaign aide Jay Angoff said Hart does not support irice supports because it makes no sense on the one land to pay people to grow tobacco and then for us as a society to incur the tremendous costs that tobacco imposes.

On anti-smoking efforts, Angoff said Hart certainly wouldnt spend a lot of money on it, but he would use the powers of the presidency to make people aware of the harm smoking causes.

JESSE JACKSON

In general I support the federal tobacco program al-thou^ ... I woiud like to see the tobacco program reformed so that small family farms benefit more than they currently do. At the present time production quotas are distributed in a way that favors corporate farmers and neglects the family farmer who is the backbone of the rural South....

As long as there is a demand for tobacco and people who'make their livelihood from meeting that demand, the federal government should offer its assistance.

But we have to recognize that 350,000 deaths per year are related to smoking. The government must beef-up educational efforts to inform the public of this hazard. Just as importantly, we must make every effort possible to assist farmers to diversify out of tobacco production if they so desire. We should consider using some portion of the 16 cent tobacco excise tax to fund such an effort. PAUL SIMON

The tobacco industry is very clear about getting the message across that the current tobacco program does not cost the taxpayers. While that may be true of the program that assists tobacco farmers, the fact is that smoking costs all of us greatly.

I believe we must expand government efforts to discourage people from smoking.... I believe we must begin to take steps to protect non-smokers from the adverse effects of smoking. I generally support legislative efforts to discourage smoking. I am ci^spon-sor of legislation that would double the federal excise tax on tobacco products....

This would have the effect of pricing tobacco products out of the reach of those most susceptible to developing a long-term smoking habit: teen-agers.

By LAURA KING Associated Press Writer George Bush rebuked Republican presidential rival Bob Dole for implying that Bush, as CIA chief, rnay have had dealings with Panamanian strongman Manuel Antonio Noriega. And Rep. Richard Gephardt was the target of stinging attacks by two Democratic opponents.

With Southern exposure at a premium in the final five days of Super Tuesday campaigning, the candidates are saturating the airwaves with attacks and appeals, and barnstorming their way from Lubbock to Little Rock.

Tuesdays 20-state round of primaries and caucuses is concentrated in the South. For both parties, more than half the delegates needed to clinch the nomination are at stake.

Dole and Bush traded jabs as the two campaigned in Louisiana. The Kansas senator, in New Orleans, hinted at a Bush-Noriega connection.

Theres some evidence (Noriega) was (Ml the CIA payroll as far back as 1966. Thats all I know, he said. Bush headed the Central Intelligence Agency during 1976 and 1977.

^le offered no evidence that Bush was aware of Noriegas alleged drug (lealing, but suggested that a lack of knowledge woula be almost as damning- ^ .

He says he made all these decisions at the CIA, Dole said. What were they? Was Noriega on the pamll when he was CIA director? The vice president fired back from Baton Rouge: I find it amazing that a United States senator will talk about CIA matters.

I took an oath of office to protect sources and methods of intelligence and I would never discuss anything I

was doing at the CIA that would affect the national security, Bush said, adding: I would point out that its the Reagan-Bush administration under which Mr. Noriega is being indicted in Florida for drugs.

Noriega is under federal indictment in Miami on drug-trafficking charges.

Dole, acknowledging hes got a lot of catching up to do in the South, is running a commercial that ridicules Bush for using the French phrase cest la vie thats life in connection with textile imports that have hurt the economy in the Carolinas.

The ad touts an endorsement from South Carolina Sen. Strom Thurmond, pointedly noting that Thurmonds Southern-accented praise of Dole is delivered in English.

Dukakis weighed in with an ad attacking Gephardt, mocking the Missouri congressmans populist slogan, Its your fi^t too.

After charging that Gephardt is taking campaign contributions from big establishment power brokers, the commercial concludes: Kin<ia makes you wonder, is Dick (}ephardt fighting your fight or theirs? Gephardt also came under fire from Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr., who accused him of flip-flopping on issues. Where he standis can change very quickly from day to day, said Gore as he campaigned in Wyoming, which holds presidential caucuses on Saturday.

Gore took issue with Gephardt ads attacking him, calling them the mark of a failing campaign. Gephardt took a campaign-trail detour down memory lane, returning to his hometown of St. Louis. Speaking at City Hall, Gephardt, who got his political start on the board of

home turf.

More to the point, he raised $25,000 at a Springfield campaign reception and told supporters hed pour the mon^ into his Super Tuesday effort.

While other campaigns may be borrowing and scurrying to raise money for Super Tuesday, we put the money on the table, he said.

Democrat Paul Simon was staying above the campaign-commercial fray. Simon, citing a lack of funds,: has bypassed active campaigning in the South to concentrate on his home state of Illinois, which holds its primary March 15. Even there, hes eschewing advertising.

Abe Lincoln didnt do TV, said Simon spokesman Michael Kreloff.

Jesse Jackson was kicking off his first big media buy of the campaign season. His manager, Gerald Austin,

Si said Jackson had purchased $100,000 in air time in several Super Tuesday states.

Jackson paid tribute to a generation of civil rights activists with an appearance in Selma, Ala. on Wednesday, at the spot where state troopers routed a voting rights march with billy clubs 23 years ago.

Republican Pat Robertson, rn^n-while, sought to score some political points by repeatedly invoking Jacksons name.

I see some signs here of my friend Jesse Jackson, the former television evangelist told a predominantly black crowd at the Orangeburg campus of South Carolina State College. ^What Jesse has been saying is what Im saying to you.

Simon Fighting At Home

Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NSPf NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained In a cer tain Deed ot Trust executed by BARBARAJEAN COS (COX) to Thomas F. Taft, Trustee, dated

LaRouche Wants Colony On Mars

WASHINGTON (AP) - Political extremist Lyndon LaRouche says he will solve the nations economic pro-Mems by establishing a permanent U S. colony (mi the planet Mars, a plan detiled in a half-hour program shown on ABC-TV toni^t.

In the proMm, The Woman on liars, the Democratic jMPesidential p candidate proposes reviving the Apollo mW program and using the

existing shuttle system to colonize Mars. The technology associated with the colony would spur the economy, he says.

The old aerospace program paid us back 10 cents for every penny invested, LaRouche says in the program, which was previewed for reporters Wednesday. The Mars program would pay us more.

LaRouche, a frequent fringe can

didate for the presidency, paid about $180,000 to air the 30-minute program at 8 p.m., said Dana Scanlon, a spokeswoman f(Mr LaRouche. The snow will pre-empt The Charmings, which ABC planned to replace this month with Ptobe.

The program marks the second time URouche purchased pdme network time to promote his views.

CHICAGO (AP) - Paul Simon has come home to Illinois to fight for his life as a Democratic presidential contender. Hes doing it without television, without big bucks and without many words of encouragement from political pundits.

While the rest of the presidential pack stalks votes in Super Tuesday land, the Illinois senator is hoping a homegrown victory will revive his flagging campaign following a string of %ippointing showings in early contests.

We have to win, and we will win in Illinois, Simon said at a news conference on Wednesday. After a fundraising foray to California, he said he planned to remain here, for the most part, until the Illinois primary on March 15.

Some have dubbed him Simple Simon for choosing to skip the South on the 20-state Super Tuesday. Others have called him gutsy. But Simon remains upbeat and says his strategy will p^ off in the end.

The Super Tuesday of the industrial states starts with Illinois, he said. Illinois is going to send a strong message to the industrial states and to the rest of the nation on behalf of Paul Simon.

Simon strongly denied reports that he was talking to Michael Dukakis about dropping out of the race and supporting the Massachusetts gov-eriMM-.

Ive never talked to Mike Dukakis about any such possibility, Simon said. Its strictly a figment of someones ima^nation.

Simon ^ denied reports that his Illinois supporters have pressured him to stay in the race so that they can be guaranteed a trip to the July convention in Atlanta.

I wouldnt be doing it just so somebody can get a vacation in Atlanta, Simon said. Im in it bemuse I want to be president of the Umted States.

January 4, IMS, and racorded In Book X S3, Paga 861, In tha Of flea of fha Raglifar of Daadt of

PIM Counfy, North Carolina, and undar and by virtua of fha aufhorlfy vaatad In fha undar-signad, at Subsfltuta Trusfaa, dafault having baan mada In fha paymanf of fha Indabfadnass fharaby tacurad, and fha said Daed of Trust baing by tha farms fharaof sublact to foraclosura, and fha Holdar of tha In dabfadnatt fharaby sacurad having damandad a foraclosura fharaof for tha purposa of satisfying said Indabfadnass, tha undartlgnad Subsfltuta Trusfaa will offar for tala at public auc tion to tha highasf biddar for cash at tha Courthousa door In Greanvllla, North Carolina, Pitt County, North Carolina, and mora particularly dascrlbad as follows:

TRACT NO. I: That cartain lot

or parcal of land lying north of tha Shiloh Church Proparty and baIng daslgnatad at lot C on

map of racord In Map Book 16, Paga M of fha Pitt County Rools try antltlad "Proparty Ex changad by PIN County Board of Education, Wlnfarvllla, North Carolina," to which map rafar anca It haraby mada. Baing tha tama raal astata convoyad to Mlldrod Clark Ward by daad from PIN County Board of Education, dafad Juna Jl, 1867, racordad Juna , 1*67, Offica of tha Raglstar of Oaads for PIN County, North Carolina In Oaad Book A 37, Paga 364, and fo Bar bara Jaan Cox by daad datad March 34, 1*77, and racordad In Book M 45, Paga 484, PIN Coun fy Raglstry

TRACT NO. 2: BEGINNING at Alonio Olxon's (now or forn>arly) soufhaasf cornar on Tyson Straat and runs N 23 E with Mid Dixon's llna 300 faaf fo Jim Cox's (now or formarly) comar; fhanca S 67 E with Mid Cox Una. 51 foot, thanca S 33 W and parallal with first llna 200 faat ro tha straat, fhanca N 67 W with straat 51 faat to tha BEGINNING and baing tha Mma lot or parcal of land convoyad to Barbara Jaan Cox by daad datad Fabruary 8,1*71. and racordad In Book U-N, Paga 338, PIN County Raglstry

31.17 with raspact to posting or publishing notica of Mia.

TIME: 13:00 o'clock Noon, on tha 8th day ot March, 1988. PLACE: Courthousa Door, Greanvllla, PIN County, North Carolina.

TERMS: Cash This tha nth day ot February, 1988.

D.W. McPharson,

Substitute Trustee 131W. 4th Straat P.O. Box 3435 Greanvllla, NC 37836-3435 Telephone: (919) 753 7333 February 25, 1988 and AAarch 3, 1988

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILE NO: 87 SP 1*1 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF CRYSTAL CLAIR BATTLE TO: WilliamCorveNa Lea Taka notica that a Petition was tiled In this court leave to adopt Crystal Clair Battle, a minor child. Tha petitioner has reason to ballave that you are tha father of Mid minor child and tharafora antltlad to this notice.

You are ragulrad to respond to Mid petition not later than April 4,19M, and upon your failure to do so tha party soaking Mrvlca against you will apply to tha court tor fha rallaf sougnt.

This tha 15 day of Fat 1*88

RICHARDL.CANNON, III ANornay lor Petitioner Post Office Box 6533 31*Colancha Street, Suita 4 Greanvllla,

North Carolina 37835 Talaphona; (919) 758 3010

Greenville, NC 27858 Administratrix of tha estate ot Woodrow H. Dixon, deceased. March 3, 10. 17,24,1988.

NOTICE Pursuant to G. S. 163 230(2)a., PIN County Board ot Elections will hold public meatlMS at the office ot tna Board ot Elections, 201 E. Second Street, Greanvllle, N.C., to pass upon tha validity ot all applications for abMntee ballots received In this County tor the May 3,1988 Primary. During the period commencing 50 days before the Primary to be held on May 3, 1988, and until 30 days before said Primary, tha Pitt County Board of Elections shall hold one or mora public maatlngs at 4:30 p.m. on Wed nesday of each weak tor the pur poM ot action on applications lor absentee ballots.

During tha period opening 30 days belora Mid Primary to be held on May 3, 1988, and closing at 5:00 p.m. on the Tuesday be tore tha Primary, the Pitt Coun ty Board of Elections shall hold public meetings at 4 30 p m on Tuesday and Friday of each weak, and It shall also hold

Cllc meetings at 4 30 p m on eighth, sixth, fourth and first days immediately preceding primary day. These maatlngs will be held at the Elections (5l tice, 201 East Second Street.

Greanvllla. N C lor the purpose of passing upon applications lor absentee ballots

This property Is to be sold sub |acl to any City/County ad valoram taxes, any special assassmants that ara lion against tha premises and any prior doads of trust, or lions of record In tha PIN County Court

hOUM.

Tha Substitute trusfaa. offer Mia, shall raguiro the highest bidder immadlatoly to maxa a cash deposit ot 10% of tha amount of his bid up fo and Including SLOI^Ius 5% of any ex cess over 11,000.00

The Notice of Sale hereby given It In Mtlsfactlon of the re qulremonts of tha atoraman tionod Oaad of Trust and the re-gulremants contained In North Carolina (General Statute 45

February,

Fab li, 25, March 3,1988

-RSTiCl-

Having qualified as Executrix ot tha estate ot Wilbur Ray Wilkin son lata ot PIN County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all par sons having claims against the astata of Mid deceased to pres ant them to the undersigned Ex acutrix on or before S^tember 3,1*88 or this notice or Mma will bo pleaded In bar of their racov ary All parsons Indebted to Mid estate plaaM make Immediate payment

This 29N day ot February, 1*88 Rom Wilkinson P O Box 61 Falkland. NC 37837 E Kocutrix of tha estate of Wilbur Ray Wilkinson, deceased March 3. 10,17,34,1*88.

-H5TCI-

Having qualltled as Ad mlnlstratrix of the estate of Woodrow H. Dixon late ot PIN County. North Carolina, this Is notify a ilms aMln dacaasad to present them to the

This the 18th day ot February, 1988.

Nelson B Crisp, Chairman

PIN County Hoard of Elections March 3.1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as E xecutrix ot the estate ot Mary Wilson Spence Sugg late ot 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 (ore iptembar 3, 19*8 or this notice or Mme will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All per sons Indebted to Mid estate pleaM make Immediate pay ment

This 2*1h day ot February, 1988 Mary Spence Sugg Styres 530WestvlewSt. SW Lenoir, NC 28645 M ElltabethSuggMllllken P O Box 33*6 Atlantic Beach. NC 38513 Executrix's ot the estate ot Mary Wilson Spence Sugg, deceased

March 3. 10. 17.34. 1988

County.

to notify all persons having claims against me estaN ot Mid

undersigned Administratrix on or before SeptemW 3, 1988 or this notica or Mme will be

pleaded In bar ot thair rKOvary All parsons Indebted to Mid estaw plaaM make Immediate rmant

s 36th day ot February, 1906 sRom Lea Briley Dixon route 3, Box3M

Tobacco ASSOCITS, inc

REVENUE EXPENSES:

The accounting tirm of Coopers and Lybrand have examined the llnanclal records ot Tobacco Associates, Inc for the year Docombar 31. 1987 and I (ha following ivanuas (AsMssments, Vtlons, USDA relm burMiftWts. Interest) Unrestricted 753,002 Restricted 1306.347,

Total *95*,24*

Total Expenses (Foreign market davalopmant. promotion and operations)

.Unrostrlctod I939.470; Restricted *206.247,

Total 81,135.717 March 3.1*88

B-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday, March 3.1988

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001 Public Notices

Oil Autos For Sale

ject always to the right of way of 5 R il22 And being 4 21 acres, more or less, subject to the right of way of S.R. 1122 And being most ol the property conveyed from Time C Manning et als to Jimmy R Manning and wife Madge B Manning by deed dated May 15 1978 and recorded in Book A 47, Page I70ol the Pitt County Registry This property is being sold subject to all prior liens and en cumbrances pending against the properly This is a resale ol the above described properly.a previous sale ha'ving been held and an upset bid having been du ly filed within the time allowed by law Bidding will begin at $8.975 00 The highest bidder at the sale will be required to pay cash for said property.

This the 19th day ol February, 1988

Ralph Tyson, Sheriff of Pitt County Feb 23, March 3, 1988

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be re celved by the Purchasing Department of Pitf County Me morial Hospital until publicly opened at Time: 2 00PM Date: March 14. 1988 Location Purchasing Dept at Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish and deliver One (1) Kodak Model M6B X Ray Film Processor without replenisher tanks.

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on tile in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re quest between the hours of 8 30 am. and 5 00 pm, Monday through Friday

Pitt county Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reiect any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital JackW Richardson President March 3, 1988

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILE NO 84 CVD 794 IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY JOHND LAWRENCE, JR and wife BARBARA W LAWRENCE

JIAAMYR MANNING By virtue of an Order ot the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in the above entitled ac tion, the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County will on the 8th day of March, 1988 at 12 00 noon at the door ot the Pitt County Court house in Greenville, North Carolina otter tor resale at public action to the highest bid der tor cash all right, title, and interest that Jimmy R Manning now has or at anytime at or after the docketing of the judgment in the above entitled action had in the following described proper ty, which property is lying and bifing in Ayden or Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and particu arly described as follows Lying and being in Ayden Township or Winterville Township, Pitt County , N C and bounded on the north by S R 1122, on the east by Billy Ray Tyson and Harold L Tyson Trustees, also on the east by Tinnie C Manning, on the south by Tinnie C Manning on the west by Tinnie C Manning and also on the west by Titus D Roberts and wife. Virginia R Roberts, and Beginning at the point ot intersection ot the centerlines ot S R 1122 and SR 17I7 and running thence S 63 34 E with the centerline ot S R *1122 2 54 58 teel. thence S 83 00 E 835 88 feel along the centerline ol S R 1122 toa R spike set In the centerline ol S R 1122, which R R spike is the northwest corner ot the Titus D

Roberts and wife Virginia R Roberts properly (Book 107, Page 384 of the Pitt County Reg istry); and continuing S 83 00 E 200 feet to an existing P K nail in the centerline of S R *1122, the northeast corner ol the Titus Roberts and wife property, which corner is THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING and running-thence S 11 00 W with the eastern property line of the Titus D Roberts and wife prop erly 295 feel to an existing iron stake in the southeast corner ot the Titus D. Roberts property thence N 83 00 W with a ditch 228 65 feet to an existing iron stake thence conlmuinq N 83 00 W 4 08 feet lo the southwest corner ot the Titu$ D Roberts property, thence S 17 16 W 227 30 feet to an iron stake set in a ditch, thence N 83 39 E 236 06 teef to an iron stake set in a ditch, thence S 06 11 W 314 53 to an iron stake set in a ditch thence S 81 50 E 177 33 teel to an iron pipe set on the bank ol a ditch, thence N 12 12 E 384 42 feet to an iron pipe set in the center of a ditch: thence N 77 40 W 44 84 feet to an existing iron pipe, thence N 12 20 E 396,28 feet lo a R R spike set in the centerline ol S R 1122; thence N 83 00 W 144 65 teel lo the northeast corner ot the Tilus D Roberts property, THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING, sub

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY NOTICE TOCREDITORS ANODEBTORSOF FRANKLIN C. HULON All persons firms and cor porations having claims against Franklin C Hulon, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, are notified to exhibit them to Doris J Hulon, Administratrix, PO Box 168, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 on or before August 22, 1988 or be barred from their recovery Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate pay men! to the undersigned This the nth day ot February. 1988 Doris J Hulon Administratrix ot the estate of

Franklin C Hulon *

P 0 Box 168 Greenville NC 27834 Taft.TaftS, Haiqier P 0 Box 588

Greenville NC 27835 0588 Telephone 919 752 2000 Feb 18.25 March 3, 10. 1988

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

The undersigned, having qual ified as E xecuior ol the Estate of James T White, deceased, lafe of PiJt County, North Carolina,-this IS to notify all persons hav inq claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the August 23, 1988 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay meni to the undersigned This the 22nd day ot February. 1988

Veldon White. Executor Route 3, Box 195 A Greenville N C 27834 David A Leech UNDERWOODS, LEECH P O Box 527 Greenville, N C 27835 February 25, March 3, 10, 17, 1988

ABMUSEDCARS 1978 LINCOLN TOWN CAR.

$1995

1980 DODGE SI Regents. $1,295

1983 TOWN CAR LINCOLN. Ex

cellent condition, all the extras, include leather inferior

1983 REGAL 4 door, in good con

dition^. x

We have oiVlot financing Call 756 4953 Or sW Larry Mozingo, Manager D^iTer 295I

^'A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355 2193 INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots ot money Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

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Buick

BANK REPO, 1981 Buick Regal, selling as is, contact Mickey at 752 6889

1983 BUICK REGAL, F.ully equipped, 42,000 miles, excellent condition, one owner, $5800.

756 6945atter6_ "

T983 REGAL Limited, excellent condition. $5500. OR, 1981 Buick LeSabre 4 door, nice. $2950 Phone 756 4219

1984 BUICK Regal. Carolina Edition, Limited, 2 door, very good condition, $4975 Phone after 5pm ,756 3592

1984 BUICK RIVIERA Loaded, excellent condition, new tires 756 6455

1985 BUICK CENTURY Estate station wagon Loaded, 3rd seat, luggage rack, 29,000 miles Call Tim, 355 5099

1987 SOMERSET LIMITED.

White blue interior, like new, assume loan 355 7165.

014

Cadillac

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BY OWNER 1983 Cadillac Eldorado White with burgandy interior, moon roof and other accessories Beautiful condition, $10,500 Call 355 4425after6p m.

1980 SEDAN DEVILLE loaded, excellent condition, $3900 or ot ter 758 6006, 756 5666 1983 CADILLAC COUPE. Fully loaded, leather interior, low mileage Beautiful car $i8800 or best offer 524 5915 after 6 00.

015

Chevrolet

1984 CHEVY Z28, tops, 5 litre high output, $6500 Call 1 946

1984 CAPRICE Classic Clean, loaded, new battery, new alter nator $5200 355 7165 W TYPE to CAVALIER

sunroof, (AM FM cassettel, nice car, price negotiable 355 I 5049 days: 758 1758 nights

987 CAVALIER Z24. 15.000

miles, loaded with everything; 1 000 756 1339

002

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ATTRACTIVE lady desires to meet single mature gentleman. Write PO Box 231. Greenville

017

CAROL INA DATING & ESCORT Service Lonely people find your dream mate 1 778 3579 anytime

LONELY 33 year old white male looking for sincere female lor quiet romantic eves I like movies, music and dancinq Call 757 1465 after 4 30 p m

1980 DODGE COLT, very good condition, $895 746 3930 or 746 4633 13458

1985 DODGE COLT 5 speed Turbo 20,000 miles, extra clean, air, AM'FM stereo $6500 Call 756 37l3or 756 2992

018

007 Special Notices

CASH FOR YOUR OLD

Baseball cards Call tor infor mation 746 3930or 746 4633

PACTOLUS RURITAN CLUB

Fresh Herring Fry, March 4lh, 4 8pm, at the Fire Depart ment All you care lo cat for $3 50 Come and bring a friend

1975 FORD PINTO: Running

condition. $300 830 0226_

FORD LTD Station wagon, V 8 engine Air. power brakes and steering. AM/FM stereo radio Clean runs great Asking$l.l50 Phone 758 0272

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville

010 Automotive

WE BUYCLEAN, LATE MODEL GMCARS.

Call us for details

BROWN & WOOD

355 6080

1984 FORD TEMPOGLX Coupe Power window, power door locks, cruise control, stereo tape, sunroof, excellent condi tion $4500 or best offer 524 5915 after 6 00

1984 T BIRD Burgundy, power window, power steering, power door locks, cruise, stereo tape, excellent condition $6000 or best offer 524 5915 after 6 00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRONT DESK CLERK

Part-time Front Desk Clerk needed. Weekend work, some 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift. Flexible schedule weekdays. Salary negotiable. Will train. Apply at front desk;

COMFORT INN

264 By Pass Greenville, NC 27835

^ SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS NEEDED

' 18 Years Old or Older 1 At Least 6 Months Driving Experience I Good Driving Record I Valid NC Drivers License Must take 2 days of bus driver classes Call 830-4242. ext 263 for more information Pick up applications at nearest high school..

The Do'iy Rei'ectO' nus on '"vi wj'g'i- (.penirg n '

Deportment (or 0 tgll ' n ^ j[,mc 1" Jyi/C S( Kki

GRAPHIC ARTIST/ I AYODT SPECIALIST

Se'viC$

Resporsibilities rcicm |i*-piring T d tiro-Jur r i ji.- r$iiu I'/, luyouts (or publicat'or, Uf.elopmg (u' .-i t, |je3 'or pr- ,ii"- i,l verfisers, developing mui'i nd laniiu g' o-t.e't v 'iml Ji .ip n t promotiorol rriateriali. S'J--e ilu$trohor a - ul'.o leu . i

Appliconfs should hove f'oimrg.a^d /ot ope- pnce r iiw qtoptuc a-fs, including 0 knowledge o' iHs'yn, lu^n i and n,unicolor snparo-hon$

If you are interested m a i areer twsition w'n a gtowmri orgom/aiion, pleose send a resurne or

Jerry Van Nostrand Advertising Director The Daily Reflector P.O. OX 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

Dodge

Ford

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

018

Ford

1987 MUSTANG LX, loaded. 6,000 miles; under warranty, assume loan. 355 2691

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,

silver, 1983, like new, reduced for quick sale Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

1986 TOWN CAR Signature Series, like new, 1 owner Asking $15.400. See Robert Robinson at Heilig Meyers or call 756 1809, Dee Vinson.

021

Oldsmobile

1979 BURGUNDY Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 2 ddor New tires, very dependable. $1200 Call 756 9777, leave message

1984 REGENCY 4 door, loaded, new tires, good condition. Ask ,ing $7.900 Contact Robert Robinson at Heilig Meyers or call Dee Vinson, 756 1809.

1985 CU'TLASS Ciera ES Ex cellent cortdition, 1 year left on warranty, ma^y extras $7,000. 756 3362 \

1985 OLDS CuVlaSS station wagon. 43.000 otiles, all extras. Call 756 8726aer 6 00p m

022 Plymouth

1971 PLYjitOUTH Duster! AM FM stereb, runs good, body fair, $500.7562785.

BANK REPO: 1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, sold "as is". Call

Ben at 752 6889_

NEW BATTERY- 1 owner 1978 Monte Carlo 756 0237 after 4

1980 CHEVETTE 4 door, good tires, straight drive, asking $600. Call 756 0792

1981 CHEVROLET Caprice Estate Wagon One owner, load ed, good condition $3000. 355 7057 after 5 30 p m

1979 FORD GRANADA 2 door. $600. Call 355 6259

1981 FORD Mustang 2 door, automatic with air conditioning, good condition, reasonable price Call 758 0623after6p m

198) MUSTANG, red. t top. ex tra clean, 4 speed, air, 79,000 miles price negotiable 752 2311.

OBTAIN VISA/ MASTERCARD!

No Income or Credit Check!

Everyone Eligible!

For Free Details, Write

JESCO,

1205 N. Pitt Street Greenville, NC 27834

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Progressive, modern hospital in Eastern North Carolina _ recruiting a Director of Nursing The successful candidate will possess good people skills, 35 years in administrative related role and have sound clinical ex perience in the acute setting Salary negotiable based on experience Good fringe benefit package Send resume and salary expectation to

Administrator Martin Qenetal Hoapltal P.O. box 1128 Wllllamaton. NC 27892

197$ GI(AND FURY Brougham Plymouth. 4(X) cubit inch, V8, new tires\s970 756 9783.

023

Pontiac

1971 PONTIAt Catalina 4 door, 64,(X)0 orignal miles, good trans portation, $600 756 3041

anytime

1974 PONTIAC Grand Prix, one owner, 53,000 miles Mint condi tion Call 756 1307

ICU/OB

NURSES

Immediate full and part time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary com mensrate with expert ence. Shift and weekend differential Excellent benefits. Contact

Director ol Nursing Martin General Hotpltal > Wllliemalon, NC 919-7B2-2186

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

024 Foreign

032 Boats & Motors

BY OWNER 1983 280ZX Black, tan leather interior, automatic, T top, etc.. excellent condition. $6500 Call 355 6425after 6

1986 HONDA Prelude SI. red. excellent, -condition, extended warranty . $11,250. 355 6354.

1986 4 DOOR Mazda 323 with air; low mileage, like new. Call Harris at 758 4511 leave message.

ttSEO BOATS, MOTORS, and

trailers for sale. Big savings on marine batteries. Billy's Marine, 355 2793

OATSUN 2S0Z, 198t, fully equip ped, excellent condition. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815

tS'i' WINCHESTER with 115 horse mariner, tilt and trim, trailer, electric wrench. Was $3500, now $3000 355 2691.

JAGUAR, 1985 XJ6 Vandan Plas, Sovereign, black, excellent condition. 31,000 miles, $26,000

032 Boats & Motors

034Camping Equipment

or best offer, 756 8085 MERCEDES, 1986 300E, 4 door, 45K miles, black-grey interior Excellent condition $29,500. Call 9 5:30pm 756 0496

B&KAAARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush Do your pre season service now.

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center: PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

JAYCO POPUPS, Travel Trail ers and Fifth Wheels. Built by Amish Craftsman. RV camping pTarts, service and truck covers. Camptown RV, 602 West Green ville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 355 6493

PORSCHE 914 1973 Good run ning condition, new paint, carpet, stereo, tires, battery. Motor overhauled. 355 7295

1988 SPARTAN Travel Trailer. 32. $9,250 or best offer. Lenoir Mobile Estates, 2280 Pink Hill Road(Hwy 11 South), Kinston.

1977 MERCEDES BENZ 450

SEL. Looks great and runs great, dark blue, fan leather in terior, great buy a^ $9,995 Days 752 2332: nights 794 4208

036 Cycles For Sale

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marihe 8, Repair 355 2793.

1977 VW DASHER, nice clean car, $500. 746 3930 or 746 4633 13458

FOR SALE: 1982 Seca Yamaha 400, only 2 years old, like new, only 600 miles, always covered Call 756 9537 after 6 p m

1978 HONDA ACCORD LX, air, new clutch and tires, must sell. Best offer 758 7328 after 6

FOR SALE 17'2' Folding Kayack. Excellent condition, $495 756 2826.

1984 YAMAHA VIRAGO

XV1000 Good mechanical condi tion, good tires, $2200. Call after 6p m ,758 0315.

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA, runs good, good tires. $1,000 524 4426 1982 HONDA CIVIC, 2 door, silver, AM'FM cassette, 5 speed, excellent condition, $3100 756 4845.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N E., Greenville 758 5938

1986 HONDA REBEL 250, like new, 2800 miles, 2 helmets. $500 and assume payments, just bought new truck, must sell. 753 3686, ask for Bob -x,

1983 PUGEOT 505, ittver Edi

tion, leather, all options, $6000 633 2744days: 637 2682 nights

040 Jeeps & Vans

STARCRAFT HULL 15 run

about, steering and windshield, good condition, no reasonable offer refused 551 2771 days: 355 3524

1984 NISSAN 300 ZX. im

maculate condition Call 756 0267

1978 FORD Van 150 Ladder rack on top and shell inside, good work van. Asking $1500 or best offer 756 2726.

1985 HONDA CIVIC 2 door Ask for Sam at 756 1877

18 1966 WOODEN Grady White, operable but needs some repairs 85 horsepower 1977 Evinrude. good condition 1974 Cox trailer. $1900.753 5807

1983 RED FORD Conversion van, 49,000 miles, captain's chairs, stereo, rear air, must sell. 355 2138

1985 TOYOTA Clica GT Ex cellent condition, fully loaded, automatic transmission $6950 negotiable 746 4012 or 756 2196 nights

1981 RIVERIA 15' boat and trailer, very good condition 40 horse power motor, all ac cessories: fishing or pleasure Asking $2500 firm 756 2726

041 Trucks

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

1978 CHEVY LUV $850, good shape. 244 0723 after 4; 30 p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESTORED 1969 El Camino Very jzrefty Cell after 6 p.m ,

1969 CHEVY t Ton Flatbed Truck. 350 4 speed, with steel side $1600 756 1339

1970 CHEVY Pick up. Automatic transmission, good condition, $1450. 746 4012 or 756 2196 nights

1972 FORD 250 Cummins. 10 speed, 411 Rear, $5000. 1974 Fruehauf 45', 20" spoke wheel. Slider, $3000 919 975 2097.

1983 MAZDA LONGBEDpickup Good mileage, air, camper top, stereo/tape, 355-6057 after S.

MTR^FOO Custom, $2,200.

756 5276after6;00p.m.

1984 TOYOTA 4X4 truck, groat condition, must sell, $4800 or tak over payments. 355 7866.

1985 FORD F150 XLT, LB, loaded, 4 speed, excellent condition. $7800. 758 6006, 756 5666.

198S NISSAN King Cab Standard truck. Camter shell, medium blue, 5 speed, 38,000 miles. $4900

757 3742

1988 TOYOTA longbert, automatic, air, cruise, will con sider trade. Chris 355 2058

044

Child Care

CHILD CARE Needed for 7 year Aid girt. Car a must, non smoker. 752 1421 after 6 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home located down by Prepshirt. 830 4034

WOULD LIKE TO HAVE Eder ly lady that can babysit on weekends in our home as need ed 756 9557 ask for Sharon.

WOULD KEEP CHILDREN In

my home Call 756 4866

050

Pets

AKC BASSETT hound puppies. $150. Call 758 6483after 6j00p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The

Deal!

"a,-

.if

TtL

Voucher

g Good on your down payment!

Doar Automotive Sales & Leasing \

1987 Chevrolet Spectrum & 1987 Pontiac Sunbird

per mo.*

(.i,.!-iV 1'Sti: iwv .1 ,v.r jfl... . -,w - -r.n r.l.-i""-. yi)-ms-X.I .|*u

Foif^ Example;

Down Payment $999

Your Voucher -$400 Your Finai

Down Payment

Dollar

Automotive Solos And Leasing

205 E. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C.

756-0192

050

Pets

TkC chocolate lab pups rea^ now. Call Rocky Mount. 442 0166 or 442-7532.

AKC OOLOEN Retriever ptoj. Slroi Ready toj

n)et. Sire and dam on premlUs.

to M March S. SISO. Call 754 SM6 after 5 p.m.

AMERICAN Staffordshire Pitt Bull pups* 9 weeks old, SlOO each.759915.

apricot female poodle, 4 years old, spoiled rotten, free to only the best home. 746-4768.

DALMATIAN 2 Livers, Ready to go. 752 3046.

INGLISH bull dog 3 years old, 5250. Call 447 2299, betvreen 6 and 8 p.m.

059 Help Wanted Medical

BEVERLY HEALTH CARE Center is now hiring nursing assistants. A certification is re quired. Come and join our family and learn what nursing home care is all about! Contact Gloria Whitley, Director of Nursing, at 8234M0I, Monday through Fri

day, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., or apply at Beverly Health Care Center, P.O. Box 7008, Tarboro, NC 27886. "Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V.

for sale AKC Cocker, Pek ingese poodles, Yorkie and Scnnauzer. Call 758 2681. for SALE: 4 Beagles. 746 3818.

golden retriever pp

pies, AKC registered, 10 weeks old. $150. 752 7124, leave message.

large selection of Dogs Puppies-Cats Kittens, Pitt County Humane Society, 756 1268.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced full charge book keeper. Most have excellent skills. Part-time hours avail able. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 758-6610.

PART-TIME POSITION.S. Wholesale firm needs self motivated, aggressive person to answer phones, handle orders, filing, t)q>ing, correspondence, and work processing. Send resume to: C.M.S., ra Box 3987-0907, Greenviile, NC 27836.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call AAanpower, 757 3300.

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED For

busy 3 physician practice. Energetic, highly motivated in dividual needed. Must have pleasant personality and ex cellent communication skills. Will be responsible for an swering telephone and patient registration. Excellent salary and benefits depending on expe rience. Send resume to Person nel Manager, 301 Bowman Gray e. Green

Drive,

nville, NC 27834.

059

Help Wanted M^ical

MEDICAL RECORDS Manager II needed to supervise medicai records department. Must have ART with 3 years experience or R R A and 6 months experience in medical records. Good salary and benefits. EO. Contact Per sonnel Department, Edgecombe Nash Mtf/MR/SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27803

NEEDED LPN OR RN Part time. Day shift only with great working conditions. Send ap plications to PWLC, Attention Beth Wetherington, 300 E. Arl ington Blvd., Suite 5, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

CUSSiFIED DISPLAY

BEVERLY HEALTH CARE

Center is now hiring for prac fical nurses and registered nurses, full and part time. Nurs ing home nursing is fuli of challenge, hope, strength and your skills are not lost. IV therepy, nasogastric insertion, phloebotomy, management and supervision and treatment ex pertise are all daily procedures at Beverly Health Care Center. Please contact Gloria Whitley, Director of Nursing at 833 0401, Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., or a^ly at Beverly Health Care Center, P.O. Box 7008, Tarboro, NC 27886. ' Equal Opportunity Employer,

HELP WANTED RTR or RTR eligible wanted for busy medical practice. Shift hours and every other weekend. Duties to include taking simple X Rays, assisting lysicians and learning Lab ocedures. Salary based on experience, benefits include paid vacations, sick leave. Life and Health Insurance. Send resume to Help Wanted, 507 E 14th Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

RADIATION THERAPY

Immediate opening for rwis tere<jor registry eligible R.T.T in tr>s standing center. Com petitive salary, excellent benefit. Resumes to Greensboro Radiation Oncology Center, 604 Walter Reed Drive, Greensboro, N.C.27403.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060

AAA EMPLOYMENT

WAREHOUSE/DELIVERY $240. Strong? Clean record? Choice position!

CUSTOMER SERVICE $180 Like phone work? Rec'eive orders. Chance to advance I ASSISTANT MANAGER to $200 Supervise employees in retail! SECRETARY $180. General of fice work. Super parf-time posi tion for mature!

FINANCE TRAINEE Position you've dreamed of. Manage in 18 months!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

INJECTION MOLDING SET UPA MOLDING TECHNICIANS

leader in the customed molding community for Engineered and Thermoset Plastic, needs experienced Moiding Technician/Set up peor, )le. It you have 3 or more years n the plastic industry with ma terial handling and set up experience or 5 or more years with mechanical and hydraulic experience and want to improve yourself, we may be your next career move Good working conditions, a regular work week and salary commensurate with experience awaits you. If you feel you qualify and want to im >rove yourself and want con-inued professional growth, send resume in confidence to Spector Molding, P O Box 8005, Green ville, NC 27834.

AGE, RACE AND SEX no bar

rier. Qualifications? A real hankering for fresh fried herr ing. See our display ad elsewhere in this paper Pac-tolus RuritanClub.

AUTO MECHANIC. 5 years ex md* iegi

Greenville. NC 756 1100

perlence and tools Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts,

AUTO PARTS Counter Salesperson. Contact M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts 756 1100, Greenville

AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation money! Earn up to 50%. Call 756 6396,

DELIVERY PERSON Part

time, must have own transpor tation, cash paid weekly, retired person preferred. 830 4063

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for

busy S-physician practice. Energetic, highly motivated in dividual needed. Must have ex cellent clerical and communication skills and a pleasant tele phone voice. Medical terminlo and computer skills a plus.

II be responsible for accurate scheduling, telephone messages, patient registration and charging. Send resume to: Office Manager, 425 Stan tonsburg Road, Grenville NC 27834.

DIRECTOR OF MUSIC Part time. Responsibilities include directing adult and children choirs, hand bell choir, and organist for worship services. Send resume to Good Sherherd Lutheran Church, 811 E Mulberry Street, Goldsboro, NC 27530 Phone 1 735-0128

SUBSTANCE ABUSE Counselor II needed to work with adoles-xents and their families with substance abuse problems. Must have 4 year degree and 2 years of experience working with substance abuse or a masters ^ree and 1 year of experience in substance abuse or an eouivalent combination of education and experience. Good salary and benefits. EOE Con tact Personnel Department, Edgecomb Nash MH/MR/SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N.C.27803.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL ob winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355 6390.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

AUT^ SALES Excellent starting position with local new car and truck dealership. Requirements are: good positive attitude, abiiity to communicate with pubiic and desire to excei. Past sales experience helpful. Contact Frank Calfee East Carolina Lincoin-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Truck 756-4267

WELDING POSITION OPEN.

For self motivated person. Good working conditions, with permanent future for right individual. Apply in person Monday-Thursday.

CRAFT STEEL INDUSTRIES, INC.

SOUTH FIELDS STREET FARMVILLE, NC 27828 753-3152

DRAFTSMAN 2 years experi ence. Submit resume to Draft sman, P.O Box 190, Hookerton, North Carolina 28538

DRIVERS NEEDED. No phone calls please 1001 South Evans, Dependable Cab Company

EXPERIENCED Aerobic In structors Wanted. Apply in per son. The Spa, ask for Angie.

FULL TIME COUNTER

Salesman. Must have good cus tomer relations and willingness to work. Paid vacation, holiday, hospitalization, dental. Send resume to P.O. Box 2185, Green ville, NC 27834.

GET PAID for reading books SlOO.oOper title. Write:

PASE I79H, 161 Lincolnway,

N Aurora, 1160542

HELP NEEDED at Factory AAattress & Waterbed Outlet Full time job opening tor quali tied delivery personnel. Must be knowledgeable ot area roads Apply at 730 Greenville Blvd. No hone calls please

HELP WANTED at P &

Grocery Grill. Must be 21 years of age Call 746 3932 ask for Preston

HELP WANTED Full time salesperson. Must have at least one year retail sales experience Apply in person only to: Randy Edens, Bridal Boutique, Green ville, NC

HELP WANTED to drive an 18 wheel log truck. Pay negotiable Call nights, 746 3604

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

JAPANESE INTERPRETER;

local manufacturing company needs an interpreter to translate spoken passages of language be tween Japanese and Americans. Background in manutacturing technology preterred Needed tor approximately 10 12 weeks. Send resume or apply: Nucor AAachined Products, 2401 Stan-tonsburg Road, Wilson, NC 27893 919 237 8181.

KIDS IN SCHOOL? BORED AT HOME?

Beet Barn is looking for lunch personnel, both hostesses and waitresses; a great way to spend a few hours Apply in per son

LICENSEO HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30

HOUSEKEEPING STAFF

needed Maids and porters. App ly Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AFFORDABU_

1RANSP0R1AII0N

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART TIME position available immediately to service newspa per machines in the Greenville area. Must be able to work AAon day-Friday frgm 12:30-3:30 p.m. and Saturday nights from mid night to 3:00 a.m. Must have car and good driving record. Ex cellent for retired person or student. Please contact Circulation Director, The Daily Reflector. 752 3952

PERSONNEL TEMPS 'If it's people, we're the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355 4636.

PHONE ROOM MANAGER Needed, ^xpeiienced In resort promotions preferred, but not necessary. $3.75 $6.00 per hour guaranteed. Evening hours available. Call 355 7147 after :30p.m.

PHONE WORK; EASY Money: Pay $3.50-$12.00 per hour, full time or part-time. Apply today, start tomorrow. 3205 S. Memori-I Drive, Suite 7^ call 756 8744. Do it Now! /

PHONE WOltK Local civic organization needs 6 people for full or part-time-will train, up to $7 an hour, cash paid week lyfHandicapped and Senior Citzens welcome). 830 4063.

PROGRAMUMER/ANALYST AND PROGRAMMER

Growing manufacturer in Goldsboro, N.C. has new open ings for both a PROGRAMMER/ANALYST and PRO GRAMMER for the IBM System 38. S 38 RPG III design experi ence required. Opportunity to participate in development ot a manufacturing control system for a multi-plant operation. Excellent benefits. Needed im mediately. Submit resume to: Personnel AAanager, F>0 Box 1879, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530.

PLUMBER NEEDED TO DO

commercial plumbing installa tion, MUST be able to read blue prints, 5 years experience, sala ry negotiable upon experience Send resume to:

Plumber PO Box 1085 Williamston, NC 27892

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931

MANAGEMENT POTENTIAL

We need an individual who has a desire to learn and advance with growing company. Sales abili ly a must. We will train. Draw against commission ottered to the right person. Call Mr Ander son. Carefree Housing, 355-7893. MATURE CASHIERS. All shifts. Assistant managers. App ly Kash & Karry, Bells Fork. NEED 5 LADIES To work from their home 10 hours per week. Can up to $75 to $150, car neces

sary Call 752 7321._

NOW ACCEPTING applications for full and part time help We are looking tor individuals that are honest, dependable, ex tremely conscientious, with good work history and references. Must be able to work nights and weekends. Acceler ated advancement possible for right the individuals. Apply: Short Stop Food Mart, E 14th Street or Greenville Boulevard.

No phone calls please_

PAINTER, Experienced only need apply. Dependable, non drinker, good pay. 758 4136 PART-TIME GREENHOUSE associate needed. Apply in per son at Sunshine Garden Center, Evans Street Extension. PART-TIME JOB-We are iook ing lor people who are interested in doing part time janitorial work in the evenings If you have a full time job and are in terested, please send your name, address and' phone number to: Part Time Job, PO Box 814, Greenville, NC 27834. PART-TIME FLOOR AAaintenance We need people to do floor maintenance work in the evenings and possible week ends. No experience nec essary, we will train. Please send your name, address and phone number to: Part Time Floor Work, PO Box 814, Green ville, NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESIDENT MANAGER for

mini warehouse. Write to: P.O. Box 3383, Kinston. NC 28501, wfth your qualifications

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

RESIDENT COUNSELOR in

terested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience. No

monitary compensation, howev er room, utiltites and phone pro vided. Call Mary Smith, RealThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._t nursoay, Match 3,1986 B-H

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SALON seeking professional, experienced Hair Stylist. Call betv^1l&4, 752 6060

SEWERS NEEDED Parrott Canvas. No experience neces sary tor the right person Ap plications accepted Monday Friday, 8 5.756 4011.

Of,}

Help Wanted Sales

SMITHFIELD CHICKEN 8.

Bar B Q now taking applications for employment. Apply in per son at ^morial Drive location or call 752 3644 between the hours ot 2:00 and 4:00 p.m , Monday Friday _

SHELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

CrisisCenter 758 4357.

WANTED Electrical sign fabrication installation and maintenace person. Experi enced preferred, but will train the right person. No drifters. Adversigns, 758 5981 or 758 1229.

WANTED: FEMALE LIVE IN

companion for every other week. References required. Call 746 6377.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY We

have an opening for a person with strong general office background in basic Accounting skills to work with Ad ministrative End Sales Depart ment. Person will be responsible for invoicing, inventory control, commission and typing 50 words per minute. Computer experi ence helpful. Apply in person to CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville.

WESTERN SIZZLIN now accep ting applications for part-time waitresses. Musi be available to work weekends. Apply in per son. Western Sizzlin, lOth Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

Needed. $3.50 a hour plus bonuses, work Sunday Thursday 5:30-9:30 p.m. All trair' vided. Call 355 7147 after 5:

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS $30.000 a year Pension, holiday and vacation pay, dental, medical, life in surance, minimum 2 years OTR experience 1-424 6763

TWO FRYER COOKS/ONt

Hostess. See Bob Herring in per son at Tar Landing Seafood be tween2:00and5:00p m daily

WANTED Full time Nail Technician. Experienced preterred; but will train. Good commissions with benefits. App ly In person Heads up, 318 S. Evans Street. 758 8553

WANTED Full time Secre tary/Receptionist/Insurance Clerk with wide variety of skills. Prior medical office experience preterred. Must be well orga nized, self-starting individual. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Secre tary, PO Box 5066, Greenville, NC 27835. We are an Equal Op portunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ALICE MOORE REALTY INC., is looking tor qualified Real Estate Sales Associates. If you are interested in a pleasant working atmosphere with a dy namic sales staff please call Alice Moore tor your contiden tial interview. 355 6712. AMBITIOUS WORKERS For Key'Board sales. Benefits, in surance, paid vacations to resort area, $25,000 $40,000 commission income. Piano 8, Organ Distributors 355 6002

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Apply at Rack Room Shoes, Buyer s Market, Greenville

ATTENTION; LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTS One

of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents We provide extensive training programs, excellent

061

Help Wanted Sales

INSIDE SALES. Career oppor lunity in Greenville. NC tor an experienced inside salesperson Industrial sales experience mandatory Multi location in dustrial disbributor with ex cellent benefits including profit sharing Contact Dennis Jones 1 800 682 9815 , 8 a m. 5 p m weekdays Equal Opportunity Employer.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 586MAn Equal Opportunity EmployA^

working conditions with a pro tessional atmosphere Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

AND ASSOCIATES tor your confidential interview, 355 7800

ATTENTION! Due to expansion in our new and used sales vol ume we are in need ot a salesperson. It you enjoy com municating with the public and have the ability to follow direc tioos, this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team Excellent training pro

gram, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and

demo program. No experience needed Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Jett Shirley or Joe Welch at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Apply in person only! Greenville Boule vard, Greenville, NC.

$200 A DAY, taking phone orders from your home 753 5354, ext. L28

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES/SALES MANAGER In

dustrial Supplies. Minimum 2 years college. Comprehensive medical plan plus profit sharing Opening new branch in Green ville Send resumes to Branch Manager, PO Box 64113. Virginia Beach, VA 23464.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

POSITION AVAILABLE Elec Ironies Technology Instructor Individual will instruct, evaluate and conduct all tunc tions related to instruction Courses include DC and AC in electricity, control devices, electronic systems, and other electronic courses as needed BSEE or BET preterred. Associate in Electronic Technology required 3 years experience required, preferably in teaching Salary to be deter mined by qualifications as related to College s salary for mula Position available im mediately Last date to receive applications March 18 Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville. NC 27835 7007 Phone 756 3130 Ext 289 AA EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSIDE SALES

Join area leading TV and Appliance store. Enjoy good benefits and excellent pay. Sales experience helpful. Apply in person Greenville TV & Appliance.

THE PACTOLOS RURITANS

will be cooking up a bunch of FRESH . HERRINGS, starting at 4 PM Friday March ^ 4th. You who ate with us last year will ^ recall how good they were. If you will ^

^ come back and bring a friend, we will be ^

honored. And you who havent tried us- ^

youll be glad you did. Profits will benefit ~

our Rescue Service, Scholarship Fund and other club projects. FRIDAY MARCH 4th. 4/8 PM.

Believe It Or Not...

We're Overstecked with 1988 Caravans and Voyagers

Over 40 in stock ready for delivery!

Prices starting as iow as

$12,997

$249

per mo.

Setting prw Hi 907 down poy'n*nt rosti or uodf H 490 amr,r* (.named HI 40H (.. hjiq** M 4'JH i* .tfHiy'**-

de(etitdpoy'nenipfrf|l6,495 40 10 999bAPR 60-norihlv pOyTHT.is Tax and (ni$ (jtr-vd

America's best built, best backed cars and trucks!

7 year/70.000 mile warranty

tdmmeA

CIIIIYSII'K

Dodge

Vlymoul

t. iNemoiMi Drive Oieenvllle /

J I na mai. j I -1

I nursaay, March 3,1988

Help Wanted Teachers

DAYCARE TEACHER Needed I year experience required Call 758 3641.

DAYCARE TEACHER needed Must have one year experience or degree Call 355 6898

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCEDSTEEL LABORERS Needed Good pay, benefits. Must be willing to travel. 752 9023, leave message

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M3 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

GRADY WHITE BOATS has

Entry Level Supervisory open ing in maintenance department. Technically oriented/ex perienced applicant looking for an opportunity to develop supervisory potential are en-courged Position reguires good overall knowledge of industrial maintenance operation (welding, woodworking, electrical) with knowledge ot computers and preventive maintenance program a plus. Call 752 2111 Ext 257, Monday Friday, ^a.m - 5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M3 Help^Wanted Technical A Trades

CIVIL ENGINEER Immediate opening for P.E. to manage civil engineering department in established consulting firm. Re quires experience in all facets of civil engineering from project inception to completion. Principal project types include water distribution and sewer collection systems, site devel opment plans, roadway and drainage projects Salary nego liable Send resume in con fidence by March 15, 1988 to Olsen Associates, Inc., P.O. Box 93, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Halp Wanted Technical A Trades

MECHANICAL DESIGNER/-

Drafter. Position available with architectural/engineering firm. Industrial design experience desired. Send resume to: The East Group, PO Box 929, Kinston, NC 28501.

064 Work Wanted

CARPENTRY AND custom cab

inet making. Competitive rates. Call 756-8200 for a free estimate.

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS,

patios, treated decks. 758 5799, nights 757-0444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

AAR SANITATION. Pick up all over Pitt County; trailer park and subdivision, even manufacturers. We furnish 45 gallon container. Call 757-0496.

ADDITIONS, painting, Im-provement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355 7866.

ALL TYPES PLUMBING,

kitchen and bath repairs, licens ed, 830-3110 or 746 6007.

BROWN'S PAINTING, Mildew and moisture control, also minor repairs. 758-4136.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420 or 757-0117.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lease An Isuzu For Lunch!

' That'S right at Toyota East for only *4.90 a day, you can lease a beautiful 1988 Isuzu l-MaiW Jusllhink,

for the pnce of lunch you could be driving a new 1-Mark. With over 40 to choose from, itll be hard to find a belter selection. All of our 1-Marks still have their original windowstickers and most have less than 100 miles. Come to Toyota East and lease a brand-new 1988 Isuzu.. .you could do it on your lunch hour.

1988 Isuzu 1-Mark

This brand-new 1-Mark comes with | automatic transmission and AM FM stereo.

Lease for Just

Day!*

60 riK)nlhs lease terni. First month's payment of *149.00 required upon delivery with no security

>!^0c^hoMradec8^^

tee on delivery. Purchase option at lease end is

staled residual vakja M3U pay 8 cents per mile

over15.000milesperyear.TaxandtagsaiBa(lu

A Sigmon Company

AiMionzed Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street, Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free 1 -800-682-5437

1988 LlncolnTowi^or

Light blue, blue leather interior, loaded, 10,000 miles, fully equipped.

1987 Lincoln Town Cor

Crystal with crystal coach roof, cabernet leather interior,

fully equipped, 25,000 miles

1986 Lincoln Signature Series Town Car

Black, black coach roof, cabernet velour interior, local trade, 37,000 miles.

198S Lincoln Continental

Light blue, blue leather interior, carriage roof, fully

equipped, local trade

1985 Lincoln Town Car

Light blue, light blue coach roof, blue velour interior, 30,000 miles, local trade 1985 Continental

Maroon metallic, sand beige velour interior, fully equipped, wire wheels._

1985 Lincoln Signatura Sarles Town Car

Dark graphite metallic, charcoal velour interior, fully equipped, moon roof, local trade.

1985 Continental

Dark blue, dark blue velour interior, extra clean, 30,000 miles, wire wheels, local trade.

1985 Cadillac Fleetwood 8roughom

Light blue, fully equipped, local trade. SAVE!

1985 Continental Mark VII

Bill Blass Designer Series, silver sand metallic, brown leather interior, excellent buy, very sporty.

1984 Continontol Mark VII

Scarlet metallic, dove gray leather interior, excellent buy, very sporty

East Carolina

Lincoln-Mercury-GMC Truck-Merkur

West End Circle Greenville, N.C. ^

756-4267

064 Work Wanted

CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling.

decks, additions. 30 years of top quality work. Free estimates, F Edwards Builders 83A5478.

EDWARD'S CONSTRUCTION

Room additions, sun deck, home repair. 746 2384.

EXPERT FLOOR reflnishing. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-8335^__

EXPERT PAINTING; interior, exterior, new or old. Free estimates. 756-4168 after 5:00, weekends anytime.

FOR QUALITY Lawn Service, residential and businesses call Dan at 758 3263 after 6.

WOULD LIKE To care tor the elderly. 7 4 6 6 2 4 4.

NSTANT TREES. We

specialize in planting and mov ing large trees of all types. Instant Shade Beautify your ard Improve property value wth residential and commer

cial. Call Today 355-6800. Tr

Greenville free Transplant

JANITORIAL SERVICE, resi dential, including windows. Call 756 8200 tor a free estimate.

LAM CARPENTRY: Add! tions, Porches, Sheds, Decks, Interior Work, Free Estimates. Leo Archambault, 946-3417.

LEAPHART REPAIR A REMODELING Custom deck available. 355 5700.

PAINTING AND Wallcoverino, 8200

competitive rates, call 756 tor tree estimate.

PAINTING Paper Hanging. Clean, fast and satisfaction. The Honest Painter, 524-3396.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall tapering guaranteed in writing, nsured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010._

PLUMBING AND CERAMIC

Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355 7409 after 6.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experl ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

ROOFING WORK, ALL KINDS,

mobile home repairs, 26 years

experience. Calf Bobby Lloyd. 758 2

2271.

SHIRLEY'S CLEANING Ser

vice. Will clean houses, apart ments and small business of fices. Work done is negotiable. For information call 757-0721.

TREE REMOVAL, Landcscap ing, lot clearing, bull dozer ser vice, topsoil, till dirt, oak firewood. 756 1339.

WILL CLEAN Your house or of fice. Reliable and dependable, have references and transporta tion. 355 5865.

W0A8AN WOULD LIKE toclean houses. Have own references. 756 3280

WOULD LIKE TO Do sewing and alterations work in my home. 756-9045.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESEHVATIONIST

Start locally, lull timet part time, train on live airline computers. Home tudy and resident training. Financial eld avalh able. Job placement ssistance. National Hoadquartort - Llght-houae Point, FL.

AJC.T. TIUWEL SCNOOL

1-800-327-7728

NwtC

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SECRCTARY SEC./RECEPTIONIST . EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Start locally. Full time/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training Natl. Headquarters, L.H.P., FL. nUNCUl AW VAIUSU J08 PUCUUNT ASSmtUKI

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL

(Accredllet Member NHSC)

068 . Antiques

099 Miscellaneous

OLD ORIENTAL Rugs Wanted. Any size or condition. Call toll free 1 80IF342 7847.

|LAK And white tv tor Mie. 830. Good condition. Call 7S8-J105

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00-5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. collectibles.

buying antique clocks^

069

Auctions

Wall mantel or floor clocks, any condition. Also doing clock repair. Call after 6 p.m. 756-5972.

100-t- PIECES OF OFFICE fur

niture, desks, chairs, filing cabinets, couches. 50-1- new assorted items, small tools to fertilizers. Lunch will be served. March 5, 1988, 10:00 a.m. Chocowinity Ruritan Building, intersection ot Highway 17 and Whichard's Beach Koad.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopptng for bargains in the Classified Ads.

075 Computers

FOR DISCOUNT PRICES on

Radio Shack Tandy Computers, come to Thomson TV, West 3rd

Street, Washington, NC. 946

2312: nights 946 5962

TANDY 1000 SX, dual disk

drive, printer, monitor, one^pro

gram. Call after 5:30,746 9901

WANTED; IBM Quiet Writer or other letter quality printer. Will pay top dollor. 758 0812.__

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Call 752-6340 or 355-2896.

10 DAY ONLY

100% Green Oak $75 a cord, 1W cords, 8105, Seasoned, 890 a cord, 'ft cord 850. Split and delivered tree. Guaranteed measurements. Call 1-823-6837 or 1 823 5407

081

Furniture

FURNITURE HAND FINISH

ED, Skinner's Refinishing Service, 756 1607 after 5:00 p. m.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

CHERRY OAKS. Multi family yard sale, Saturday, March 5th, 7:30 til 12 noon; 115 Loran Circle (New Section). Sofa, coffee table, toys, children's and adults' clothes and household items.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS;

Saturday, 7:3011:00, 210 Crestline Boulevard.

MOVING SALE; 9.00 a.m. in Belvoir, lots of goodies, follow signs at Belvoir Crossroads, Highway 33 and 222.

PORCH SALE March 5, Satur day. Air conditioner, new, still in box, 10,500 BTU's $300, Easy chair, upholstered, excellent condition $50: 9x12 Rose color rug never used, beautiful 850; lovely coffee fable $20, miscel laneous ot all kinds. Call 756 9556. Located on Old County Home Road.

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00 5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles.

084 Heavy Equipment

CATERPILLAR 06C Dozer 10' hydraulic blade with tilt, good condition. 756 1339.

086 Farm Equipment

MASSEY FURGESON 135

Diesel Tractor. Oldie but a goodie. Excellent condition, has blade, scoop, and bush hog mower Call 804 296 8215 days, or 756 7730 after 6.

088 Farm Products

FOR SALE Peanut hay, ex cellent condition, wire bells. Call

792 7726 or 792 3770.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

IT'S SPRING PLANTING time! Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color, ottered

by one ot Virginia's largest

- lit

growers ot fruit trees, berr plants, grape vines and lane scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries Waynesboro, VA 22980.

092

Livestock

FOR SALE; 1984 Kingston Der by Gooseneck 4 horse trailer. 2 side doors and double back door for loading, extra large center isle, dressing room, color gray and light blue. Excellent condi tion. tall tor information 756 6290

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355 7163 alter 7 P M.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75 Mobile home skirting, $3.69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

AREA ARTIST Wishes to sell his large supply of pastel chalks and pencils, tor a fraction of value. Call for details, 946 2100

BEEF SALE 210 pounds of beef.

pork, and poultry for $150. Call 985 3707 Country Meat Market. Also payment plan available. 24

hour answer service.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BILINGUAL CLERK

Stanadyne Inc. is seeking a clerical employee, fluent in Italian or French, to process international shipment from its Kinston, North Carolina Distribution Operation. Job duties include resolving international shipping problems, international document preparation and translation services.

In addition to the required Bilingual capabilities, 2 years clerical experience is needed. Transportation related experience and data processing knowledge is preferred.

Please submit resume and salary requirements to:

STANADYNE

Stanadyne Inc., 301 North Taylor Road, Qarratl, Indiana

46738, Attention P.

QIaason.

An Equal Opportunity Employar

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

WE OFFER:

New Car

Complete Training Hospitalization Life Insurance Profit Sharing Factory Incentives Management Oopoctunities

YOuWeR: College Graduate Preferred Desire Ambition

8m Loland Tucktr at:

HASTINGS FORD

264 ByptM & 10th StrMt Qrtanvlllt, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEA8EI

CAMCORDER Zenith VM 6200 with accessories and hard case. Call 825-0097 after 6 p.m.

CASIO Cash register $110; Amron Cash register $425, Gazebo$875.Call355 71219fll5.

ask for John.

DECK LUMBER. 5/4x6 PT., 204 per ft.; 4x4 PT., 404 per ft.; 2x4x10 PT., $1.88; 2x6x10 PT.,

$2.59, 5/4x4, 114 per ft.; 5/4x6, 174 per ft. Reject plywood 5/8, $6.20; 3/4, $6.90. Down East

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

NEWANDPREOWNEDHOMES

Monthly payments as low as $133 No application refused.

Call Greg Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

EW SELECTION Of

Ooublewides tor sale. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard or phone 756-6996.

WE NEED TRADES, your home does not have to be paid tor. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Blvd., 756 6996.

12x55 2 BEDROOM Ahoblle home Shady Knoll. $4500.75*-l93.

COMMODORE 64 Computer System. AAake anptter. 355 5050

13X60 PARKWAY, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, washer/dryer, window air, set uo at 39 River-

CRIB, MATTRESS, Complete crib set, stroller, car seat; $200. 756-3161 after 6 p.m.

.... up I-. -.....

view Estates (Behind Hastings * ----- 1209.

Ford), $5,000tirm. Call 830-12

1974 HALLMARK 2 bedrooms, central air, major appliances. 746-6948 or 746 6869

Lumber, Hwy. 70, East of Kinston. We Deliver.

1978 TITAN 14x60, furnished, washer and dryer, new skirting, equity and assume loan. Negotiable Great condition. Set up in park. Call 758 3904 after 7 p.m.

EXECUTIVE. DESK; custom made cherry, raised panels, file drawers, all extras. Call days, 756-8943.

FHA CARPET $4.95 square yard; heavy nylon sculptured nylon $8.95 square yard; 'hi' prime cushion 89c square yard,

Armstrong no wax vinyl $2.49

ifii ' "

square yard; Bruce pretinished %" hardwood $2.29 square feet. The Carpet Bargain Center 758-0057 Greenville.

FOR SALE: Solid Pine bedroom suit. Full size bed, tall chest ot drawers, tall sweater chest with doors, 2 bedside tables with drawers, all In light oak finish. $450. Also DP Inclined weight bench with leg lift, 150 pounds of weights, $100.756 9537 after 6.

FOR SALE Zenith Chromacolor I TV, $200; Panasonic microwave oven 500 watts $100; portable Olympia typewriter *75.752 5084.

FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we do it all)! 756

FRESH FRIED HERRINGI All

you care to eat tor just $3.50. At he Fire Department, Friday,

March 4th, 4 8 |).m. A Ruritan

Fund Raiser to benefit our Rescue Service, our scholarship fund and other club projects.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and ling. Pad

reflnishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

HOGAN PC IRONS I thru Pitch ing Wedge. Stitt shaft, $250. Call 746 4930after 6 pm_

I NSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value, Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

KEROSENE HEATER Repair. Wicks installed. Call One Source Hardware, 756 8200.

LIRIOPE- You dig. $3.00 per day.

bushel. Saturday or Sunday 752 1836

MAN'S UK ROLEX Presiden

tial day/date wrist watch. Still under factory warranty. I year

old. Brand new condition Serious Inquiries only may re spond to: Man's Wrist Watch, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MAYTAG DRYER, excellent condition, $100.524 4426.

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and sup plies 821 3488or799 3637.

OFFICE FURNITURE-2 Steno Chairs $20 each; Computer table $50, 2 tables $10 each. 10 speed bike, excellent condition $70. 756-6029 after 6 p.m.

ONE LARGE HOTPOINT win

dow air conditioner, excellent condition, $125. One small Hot point window air conditioner, $80. 4 electric baseboard heat ers, $30 all. 355-6834.

OPAL NECKLACE with 20" small rope chain; never worn $75. 752 7084.

RECLINER, $75, small desk, $15; player piano and 45 rolls;

ir pi;

hide bed, $75. Free If you haul.

9'Coco Cola box. 752 1037.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $10.95 square and up, 8"xl6' Hardboard siding 49, 7/16" Waferboard $4.69,

Reject Plywood 5/8" $6.25, 3/4"

Re ect Ply $6.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061

SMALL DUNE BUGGY Has 5hp

Briggs 8, Stratton Engine, 6 front tire, 8" rear tire. $300 ne gotiable. 756-1702.

SWIMMING POOL $9$8

ORDER NOW PAY LATER Huge 31' oval pool with deck, fence, and filter. Installation and financing available. Call 1 800 722 5843.

WANTED Clothes .on consign ment tor new store Call 758

6858.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WESTERN CHROME Spoke

Rim, 15x8 Deepset Truck rims w. Prict

Almost new. Price negotiable 355 6777 after 6

1979 UTILITY TRAILER. $270 756-9783.

280 GALLON Fuel oil drum Good condition. $50. Call 756 9969

between 6 8i lOp.m

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A GOOD DEAL 14x70 New Fleetwood. Built In stereo name brand appliances, fully furnished, air conditioning. Only $15,600, 180 months, 10% down 13.5 APR, $176.95 per month Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756 6996.

A 14' WIDE MOBILE home for only $495.00 down and $135.00 a month. Come and see. 756-9876

AUTHORIZED Norris Dealer

Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756 6996

BRING YOUR COPY of Income Tax return tor an Instant down payment credit. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard. 756 6996

DIVORCED COUPLE MUST

sell home, land and all fur

nishlngs. 1680 square feet with vinyl siding, living room, den, 3 beorooms. 2 baths. 18x14 wood

deck, central air and heal all less than two years old. Call 756 9876

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, careets wall boards etc) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and Informatoln call toll free 1-800-346 4847

FOR SALE: 14'x64 Carolina Mobile Home, Ixatad at River view Ests. Excellent condition Price negotiable. Cell 752 7728 after 6 p.m

honeymoon special New 14x64, 2 or 3 bedroom, masonite tiding, sheetrock walls throughout, storm windows, tul ly furnlihad. all appliances, free setup end delivery. 10% down.

$168 per month Come by Lawrence Manning Homes In Washington or call 946 0017

LAROItT HOME IN NORTH

Caroline 3128 square feet: 4 eths, fully fur

bedrooms, 3 ba nished. house type Interior and exterior. Mutt tee to ballove! Only $21 per square teal. Lawrence Manning Homes, Hwy 364, Washington. 946 0017

NO DOWN FaYMENT Assume

loan. 14x70 3 bedrooms, iVt baths Fully equipped 758 7819

ONI OWNIR Used Home $600

down, $145 a month Mutt see to appreciate Luv Homes, $50 Graanvllla Boulevard, 756 6996

NCY2LEFT

1981 Doublewldet starting at

118,995

We are selling all our models Al Tramendout^lngi Call Greg Carefree Housing, 355 78W

kiilO NMf $550 down, $132 month, 3 yeert Insurance In eluded. S years financing. Free

eluded. S years financing. Fre set up end delivery. Luv Homes. 150 Greenville Boulevard ot

phone 756 6996

1979 OAKWOOD 14x65, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/ dryer, central air/heat, deliver and set up. Three years Insurance, $1000 down, $135 a month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes 946-0017.

19S3 PARKWAY, 14X70. top ot

the line, canopy waterbed, excellent condition, furnished, assume loan only. Call 758-4197.

1986 OAKWOOD 14x60, 2 bedrooms, Vh baths, furnished, set up in nice park. 975-6764.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1988 FLEETWOOD 14 x 70.2or 3

bedrooms, completely loaded. Must see to appreciate. Free set up and delivery, 10% down, $188 a month. Lawrence AAanning Homes, Hwy 264, Washington, 946 0017

BEDROOM DOUBLEWlOE

on '/t acre lot. Screened porch, carport, and storage buildings. Call758 5061 or 758-6339.

105Musical Instruments

PIANO-ORGAN combination, 3 months old. 355 2849.

YAMAHA KEYBOARD, 2

keyboards with pedals, loaded with latest technology. Ram Packs, MIDI, record features with over 2 dozen voices. Free lessons and bench. Half Price.

Only $1685. Piano & Organ Distributors 355 6002.

8 LOWREY ORGANS Trade in sale. Half price from $595. Free lessons. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

115 Lost & Found

LOST BRITTANY SPANIEL

and German Wirehair Pointer in the Bedford Subdivision. Call 355 5008. Reward ottered.

LOST: In Cherry Oaks, Pek ingnese, female puppy. Lett home Sunday . Call 756 6724.

REWARD ottered tor the return of envelope containing several car titles. Call 758 1785.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

TINDER BOX FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

1 800 322 4824

TRANSCIPTION SERVICE for

sale. Call 756 3836.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30

years experience working with pla<

chimneys and fireplaces.

Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney

tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

CALL us FOR YOUR office

space or commercial property .......'listed.

needs. If we do not have it I we will find it for you. Ask for Julian Vainrlght-J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on

old Highway 264 West, 40x90

metal building, 3 bays and office space. Large lot, available now.

758 5505.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx imately 10,000 squarr feet warehouse and office space In Greenville. Call 752 7333.

FOR SALE: NEW Free Stan ding office building, prime location. $70's. Call Nancy Dodd, Jeannette Cox Agency 756 1322.

NEW 2560 SQUARE FEET

Commercial/Industrial Uses. All heated, ideal for plumbing, electrical, sheet metal shop 757-1626.

144 Houses For Sale

BEST BUY In Town!I! Non Qualified Assumption with only

$4600 Equity and assume pay ments on this super sharp three

bedroom home at Rolllnwood.

Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors tim

now. 757 1969 anytime.

BY OWNER Ayden Griffon area; 3 bedrooms, 2 bath cedar siding home with fireplace, fenced backyard 746 2913.

DROPPED $1,000. now only on

$4,000 to assume payments on this two bedroom townhos at Lexington Square. Non

ington Sqi Qualified assumption with pay ments ot only $426/Month. Dar rell at Hignite Realtors 757 1969.

FARMVILLE: CHARMING

Victorian. 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, fenced In yard, $46,900 or lease tor $350 per month. Call 638 5179 (New Bern) aftor6:00p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER-3

bedrooms, 2 baths, harwood floors, large master bedroom with adjoining dressing room adjacent to bath with sunken tub, slate entry, formal living room and dining room Kitchen and dinette combination with many extras such as built-in desk, two walk in pantries, large family room with fireplace.

laundry room, study, double car oe

garage and outside shop are some ot many features ot this home In the Oakmont section For appointment call 756 2281.

HIOOS LOTS OF WARMTH; $44,900 DiKover the charm ot this congenial ranch Formal dining room, eat In kitchen. 3 bedrooms, fencing, pecan trees, screened breezway Also great room, fireplace, low malnlenance brick exterior Duffus Really, Inc 756 5395.

MANY EXTRAS And Non

Qualifying FHA 9 V> % assumable loan 1S6S square feet plus bonus room, great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, kitchen and deck $74,500 Call 757 3161 alter6p m

MEADE STRE ET; How to get a head start Catch on to a deal like this affordable starter home In walking distance ot ECU Freshly painted Inside, new root, comes complete with refrigerator and stove. 3 bedrooms, study, large kitchen

and living room with fireplace $49.900 Cell Mavis Butts 752

7073 or Mavis Butts Really, 355 7653

PINEWOOD FOREST: 4

bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, den, kitchen with pantry, carport, large fenced In yard. 7% assumable loan. $l4,f00. 756 2702 after 6 00p m.

REDUCED $2,9001 1,2a squat, tool doublewlde on wall land

scaped corner lot oft river road Only $36,900 Cell Teresa at Hignite Realtors 757 1969.

3 BEbROOM, 1 Bath houM lor tale or rent 2 miles south ot Robersonvllle on Hwy. 903 Call 795 4867 or 795 34M

MOVINO AWAYT Make the trip lighter by telling IhoM unnaaa

fast action 753A166.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, March 3,1988 B-13

148Investment Property

13 ONE BEDROOM apart

ments. Income S34,320 per year, price $260,000.7S8-2t47._

150 Land For Sale

fifty lots on River Road. Priced for quick sale. $80,000. Call Home Realty, 355-4663. LAND: It ACRES, Hines Drive, Ayden, NC. Call Holten L. Dail,

746 3800. nights.__

looking for commercial and farm tracts for sale for investment group. Call and leave message. 355-4663.

10 ACRES, MOSTLY cleared, across from Contentnea Creek near Griffon, excellent road frontage, $13,500. ^ight Real ty, 752-2136, night 7&-4T56.

00 ACRES OF WOOD LAND.

(No pines). 4 miles off 264 in Pactolus township. $28,000. Call affer6p.m.,758 5877.

U1 Apartments For Rent

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month. 753-4750

FIRST CLASS 1 bedroom duplex $185 or 2 bedroom, kids $225. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee?

Corner of 11th & Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 & 2 bedroom a^rtments. Energy efficient. Fully carpeted, excellent condi tion, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes included. 24 hours maintenance and onsite management. One block from ECU. Anytime758 2628.

152 Lots For Sale

large double or single

Wide mobile home lots. 100% owner financing includes lot, 200 amp service, paved streets and drive, community water connec tion and septic tank; in Pitt County 4 miles to Washington Shopping AAall. 756-9400, 758 6218 nights.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, -peting, kitchen appliances luding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant Mrking. Pets allowed. Adjacent 0 Greenville Country Club. ($295). 756 6869.

3W ACRES, READY TO build on, Winterville, $26,900. Call 1 729 0381.

HOMERUN11 bedroom $175qr 1 bedroom flat, near campus $200. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

153 Loans & Mortgages

CASH FAST

Home Equity Loan. Local office near your home. Bad credH, no problem. Low fixed rates. Call 24 hours, instant answer, ask for Mr. Cash, 1 800 888 LOAN.

OBTAIN VISA, MASTERCARD.

No Credif check. Call 355-7502 for details. Eastern Carolina Financial Service.

155

Resort Property For Sale

12X65 MOBILE HOME on large fenced-in vvaterfront lot, bulkhead with boat dock, 18'x)8' party building, I0'x14' storage building, access to boat ramp, M minutes from Greenville. Call 758 0237,

157 /^^wiihouses For Sale

BY OWNER 2 bedroom, 2W bafh, spacious townhouse. 355 6983.

161

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE

ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS* AND READY TO RENT*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. Sth Street. Located Near ECU Near Mmor Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station

Limited Offer $275 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815or 830 1937 Office open Apt.8,12:00 5:30 p.m.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A QUIET PLACE Ideal for pro fessional. 2 bedrooms, 1',^ bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no children or pets. $375. 756 7480.

HOUSING FOR HE PROFESSIONAL

23 CHESTERFIELD COURT.

Shenandoah Village. Two bedroom spacious townhome available. I'/i baths, range, dishwasher, and frost-free refrigerator. Washer/dryer hook ups. Outside stor^e with private patio. MUST SEE^I

TWIN OAKS. NOW OFFERING 1ST MONTH 1/2 PRICE! Spacious three bedroom townhomes with 2'/i baths, frost free refrigerator, range and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Outside storage with private patio. (Shortterm leases available; special doesn't app ly)-

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two

x>m apartment available. NEWLY BUILT! Two full baths. Frost tree refrigerator, range, and dishwasher. Fireplace, ceil ing fan, and washer/dryer hook ups. Beautiful color schemes. Professional area. Water, sewer, and cable TV included. Short-term lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available.

NOW ofO^ering first

MONTH 1/2 PRICE ON ALL SIGNED ONE YEAR LEASES. Two full baths, celling fan, and fireplace In all units. Frost free refrlgerafor, range, and dish washer. Washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and cable TV included. (Shortterm leases also available; special doesn't apply.)

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available. Range, dishwasher, frost free refrigerator, and trash com pacter. V/2 baths, outside storage with patio. Washer/ dryer hook ups. Short term lease available. Now ofterfing 1/2month FREE Rent!

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

bedroom townhomes available. 1',^ baths, frost free refrigerator, and dishwasher. Private patio. Professional area..

SHENAOOAH COURT One

bedroom apartment available. Built in 1987. Range and Frost Free refrigerator included. Washer/dryer hook ups. Water and sewer included. Near Carolina East AAall.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

A SINGLE Bedroom apartment 426 W. 5th Street. Carpeted, air conditioned, $220 per month 756 7285

ABOVE AVERAGE! 1 bedroom $150.2 bedroom, near ECU. $220 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

APARTMENT FOR RENT 1

bedroom, no pets. Call 756-0603 or 756 6336.

ATTENTION STUDENTS, 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or

ECU bus to campus. A housing village nestled in the woods. College View Apartments, no kids $220. J L. Harris & Sons, Real

tors, 758 4711.

AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756-6336, leave message on an swering machine

AVAILABLE NOW Super nice, I bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished, no pets $235.757 1626.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

New loft apartments in Heritage Village, one bedroom, fireplace,

skylights, patio, kitchen appli c1u<

\Tf

756 4814 or 756 6903

anees including ice maker, washer/dryer hookups

$325

AVAILABLE Brand new 1 bedroom. 4 miles west of hospi tal on Stantonburg Road. Call 756 5780OT 752 5862.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Two

bedroom duplex. 4 miles west of hosplfal. On Stantonsburg Road Call 752 5862after 6p.m._

AYOEN 1 or 2 bedroom duplexes $140 and $160 per month. 758 5177.

BEAUTIFUL energy eHlclent, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Washer/dryer hook ups, $245 $285, no pets. 758-6006, 756 5666

Cherry

:ious 2 bemc

Court

Spacious 2 beoroom townhouse with IV] baths Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances IncludIrM 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

CHEYENE COURT 1 bedroom apartment, fully carpeted, washer/dryer hook up, water furnished, no pets, no students. Located near The Plaza. Phone 355 601 lor 756 5680

CINDY COURT Students Now renting for summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heat and water fur nished. 2 people. No pels. $295 per month. Call 756 3M3 after 4.

COZY 2 BEDROOM duplex near Simpson, 756 1889.752 4200

CYPRESS GARDENS

I and 2 bedroom apartments 355^803 anytime

DUPLEX FOR RENT, bedrooms, 1'<^ baths, 2 story with dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. One year's lease, I No CEN

month's security deposit, pots $310 a month Call C TURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 355 7800

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS miles from hospital on Stan tonsburg Road, one child, no pets Call after 4:30,355 6960

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedrcwm apartments, teaturlng cable TV nKMtern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 200 Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnish ed, heat/air and water furnish ed Call 752 3376

IMIllINT lMTioN

maculate 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer hook ups. wafer furnish ad. nopets 75. 757 I6M

#UftNiiNlD i ~n6165M stadium Apartments, nice and quiet tor ttw married, grad or professional $230 J.L. Harris end Sons. Rf4llors, 758 4711

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

(CLEAN&QUIET)

161 Apartments For Rent

NEW TWO bedroom apart ments, very quiet place. Call 752 1180 or 757 1450.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342.

ON RIVER with patio, near ECU. New carpet, energy etfi cient, 2 bedrooms; appliances, water, sewer, cable furnished. No pets. $310. 758-6363.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE BEDROOM, 201 N

Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer included, $250. 756-0545,758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM 1402 Hooker Road. $225 per month, washer/ dryer hookup, very nice. Available now. Cali 756 8785.

PRETTY PAIRI I bedroom $210 or 2 bedroom, great area $265. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

RING(K)LD TOWERS

Efticiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752 2865.

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apart ments near ECU. Dishwasher, range, and refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Washer hook up. Pets.

LANGSTON PARK. NOW

UNDER NEW OWNERSHOP! SPECfAL! First month FREE RENT! Two bedroom spacious apartments on the river close to ECU. Range, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and cable TV included.

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTON SIGNEDONE YEAR LEASES! Private fur nished rooms for rent. Share bafhroom and kitchen area. Two blocks from ECU, all utilities in eluded. Laundry facilities on site. AAaid service provided in suite areas. We also offer semester leases!

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Two bedroom ^cious apartments available Furnished or unfurnished Stove, and refrigerator furnish ed. Laundry facilifies on site. Hot/cold water and sewer in eluded In rent. Walk across street to campus. SPECIAL! ' a MONTH'S FREE RENT!

RIVER OAK. One bedroom effi ciency available March. Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water included. Laundry room on site. 206 North Summit Street, six blocks from ECU.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Oftlce Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LANDMARK APARTMENTS 2

blocks from university. 1 bedroom turnlshed or untur nished. Heat/air and water tur nished. Short term lease avail able. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to^wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MATURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, water/sewer fur nished, $270. Call Joe 752 3937.

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments. . Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to Hospital..Washer Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage .Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated ..No pets...Deposit and year's lease Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355 4or 752 9072

NICE 1 BEDROOM DUPLEX, bedrooms with bay windows, lots of sforage, must see to ap ireciate $335 plus deposit. 355 193.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to PIft Plaza and University. Now leasing.

Office hours 95:30. AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road 756-4151

Call us about our February Special I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments OneAAonth's Rent Free On All 2 Bedroom Units $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNI5C0URTS,P00L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Of fice hours 9 a. m. to 5 p m AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOP THESEI 1 bedroom $220 or bedroom, appliances $270 752 1375 HOME LfXATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOM, DUPLEX, central heat and air, carpet, $250. Colonial Village. J.L Har ris and Sons, Realtors, 758 471).

TWO BEDROOM apartment $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street 7564)S45or 758 0635.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex near university. AAarrieds preterred, $310 per month Call 355 7799 or 756 8444.

WEDGEWOODARMS

6AAonth Leases 2 bedroom, 1bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen washer dryer, hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2'/7 baths, pro fessional neighbors, no pets, $360.355 60O2OT 756 7541.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 '/i baths, fully carpeted, central heal and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752 0277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedrai ceil ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756 4151

Call us about our February Special!

1 ROOM EFFICIENCY Close to campus. Utilities furnished, lease and deposit. Phone 756-4364, after 7p.m. ask for Donnie.

2 BEDROOM Townhomes near hospital. Call 752-7101.

2 BEOROM Apartments for rent. $270 and $3)0. Call 758 1277 between 8 8i 5.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near university. $318 Phone 752 6276.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpetft Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

REDUCED^

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,......... $2B5*

1 BEDROOM GARDEN APT........... $230*

1100 SECURITY DEPOSIT*

RIVER BLUFF

758*4015

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-MVI

AUTO MNTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00 Dally

We are the car replacement apeclellal We have pickup and dallvary aervlce -No credit card repaired

"WE MAKE RENTING EASY" MAVISAV8B TOe MOMTI

'Stfr;;.'"'

I/)

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

^ 355-7200

With Us!

M4 The Dally R<f|gotor. Qrnvtllt, N.C._Thursday, March 3, I960

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

* '

We wm SHOWER

you with MONEY!

sgoO REBATE

CHEVROLET SPECTRUM

(Automatic & 5 Speed)

(5 to choose from)

List Price ..... .^9,877

Wynnes Special Price... ^8,973

Less $500 Rebate................. ^500

YOUR AaUAL PRICE .^8f473

_Plus NC Sales Tax_

Also, we hove other rebates available...

CARS

Cavalier...............

......$400

Spectrum

Includes Express......

.......$500

Corsica................

Beretta................

Celebrity..............

......$750

Spectrum Turbo........

.....$1,000

Camaro (Only 1 Left)

......$750

LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS

S-10 Pickups & Cab

Chassis including EL.........$500

S-10 Blazers............. $500

CK 1500-3500 Series Pickup & Cab Chassis........$500

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On the Corner, On the Square "Drive A Little Save A Lot"

825-4321

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, V/i bath, all amenities, convenient to university and shopping. S310 per month. 752 4220 or MO5217.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

TWIN OAKS

Quiet professional area near Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street. Nice neighbors. Avail-i|ble March 1.355^2 after i.

YOUR MOVEI I bedroom, bills paid $205 or 2 bedroom, $225. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at

Green Villa Apartments $220.00 per month. I bedroom at Cheyenne Court $235.00 per month. 2 bedroom apartment duplex on Avery Street $185.00 per month. 2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouse on Verdant Street $300.00 per month. Very nice 2

bedroom l bath duplex at Heritage Village oaoiToo per month. The Plnehurst Apart-

Heritage Villa

.00 per

ments are 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and are under new management $260.00 per month. 2 bedroom, ivy bath townhouse at Cannon Court $325.00 per month. 2 bedroom flat at Cannon which is set w for the handicapped $325.00 per month. Lease and depbsit required on all. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.

170 Condominiums For Rent

IMMACULATE Three bedrooms, 2</y baths, utility room with washer/dryer hook up, living room with fireplace and bookcase built ins, seperate dining room, enclosed patio with storage shed, 1500 sq. ft.. Windy Ridge. $495. 756 2281.

LIVE RENT FREE IN MARCH

in a 2 bedroom, Vh bath condo. Also possible lease option to buy. Call anytime, 758-1682, leave message.

PLUSH QUAIL RIDGE Condo. 3 bedrooms, 2Vy baths, 1650 square feet, many extras. No pets. $575.355 6002or 756 7541.

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2Vy baths, professional neighbors; no Mts, $360.355 4002 or 756 7541.

2 BEDROOMS 1 </2 bath townhouse for rent. $385. Near university. 752 4390.

173 Houses For Rent

A GOD SENDI 2 bedroom, fenc ed yard, $200 or 3 bedroom $295. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

CONTRY LIVING: 3 bedroom, IW bath, central heat and air, with carport. $425. J.L. Harris and Sons, Realtors, 758 4711

CONVENIENT LOCATION In

Hillsdale; 2 bedroom home, with appliances. 746 3532 or 247 5848.

DOUBLE DOSE I 2 bedroom,, $200 or 3 bedroom, oets OK $300. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

AYDEN, 3 BDROOM house, rent and deposit, no pets. Call 746-2712.

YWO BEDROOM PATIO home with fireplace, fenced-in back yard Call7564)367.

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL Near

Candlewlck. $525. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer hookup, dishwasher, cook tap oven. One car carport; also 2 car garage in '^back with large shop and carpeted room upstairs. Large yard, fenced patio. Call 757-3717.

EXECUTIVE 4 BEDROOMS,

Office, 2V^ baths, glass porch, 3 blocks ECU. $800.752-0816.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near Unlversify, 758 4333 days, 756-5077 after 6:00 and weekends. TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, $375 month with deposit. Call 355-6023 after 6 p.m.

2 MASTER BEDROOMS, 2 bath Rollinwood home, all appliances, masonry fireplace, private courtyard. Convenient to hospital. $500 rent plus deposit. No pets. Call days 756-4511; nights 756-1979.

FOUR BEDROOM,' 2>/i bath, range and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups, large lot, fenced back yard. Hardee Acres. $415. 6 month lease. J.L. Harris and Sons. Realtors, 758 4711.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME

just minutes from hospital. Large lot, deposit required, rents for $450 per month. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

HOUSE FOR RENT 2 bedroom house in Ayden. Call 746-3674. MEDICAL AREA, nice 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home, central heat and air, large kitchen, range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, carport, and storaM building. You will enjoy the Targe yard and shade of the pines this spring. J.L. Harris and Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

3 BEDROOM HOME air, fenced in backyard. West Greenville. $400.758 6695/752 4108.

3 BEDROOMS, \Vi bath brick ranch in country, $350 a month. Lily Richardson Realty 355 2260. 3 BEDROOMI With barn. Only $200. Big 4 bedroom, pets $375 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

174 Townhouses For Rent

NEAR ECU and town. 505 E. 4th, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $460,

lease and deposit. 758-0174.

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX in

quiet neighborhood . 2 blocks from university. 213 A S. Eastern Street. $250. 758 5299.

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE on

nth street. Small, cozy andeffi oent. $200. J.L. Harris and Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, fireplace, $500 a month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756-1322. BROOKHILL TOWNHOUSE. 3 bedroom, I'/i bath. $475.00 per month, lease and deposit required. DuHus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

BROOKHILL, 3 BEDROOM, 2V^ bath, $500 a month. Call Jean nette Cox Agency 756-1322. CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $335. 756 4746. No pets, undergraduates. EXTREMELY NICE 2 bedrooms, V/t bath townhouse. Available immediately. $400 a month plus security dcnosit. Contact CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800.

PRIVATE ONE YEAR OLD 3

bedroom home outside city limits on three wooded acres. $500 a month, 1 year lease, no in side pets. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756 1322.

RED OAK Large 3 bedroom house. $460 per month, lease and deposit. Call David 752 0025 or 750I80.

THE MOTHER LOADI 2 bedrm $300. 3 bedroom, 2 bath $350. 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

LEXINGTON SQUARE 2

bedrooms, m baths, air. You will like the privacy of this end unit. J.|L. Harris and Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

THREE BEDROOMS, newly remodeled, E. 13th Street. J.L. Harris and Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2 bedrooms with basement, washer/dryer, patio; $365 a month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756-1322.

THREE BEDROOM ranch style home. Quiet subdivision, no dogs. $395 per month. Call 355 7799,756-8444 or 355-6562.

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedroom, 1'/i baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan, $335.756-7480.

THREE BEDROOM home near Greenville. Call 752-3311.

THREE BEDROOM home in College View area. Call 752 3311.

TWO BEDROOM, IVi BATH

townhouse, Williamsburg Manor $335 a month. 756-5651. WILDWOOD VILLA, 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, air, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, nice basement. J.L. Harris and Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

2 BEDROOM I'/i bath. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley 355 7217,

1411 DICKSON AVENUE-Nice 3 bedrooms, I bath house. Well kept, partially furnished, refrigerator freezer, washer and stove; perfect for medical stu dent. $375.830 0005.

2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, loft, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or option to purchase; $525 deposit. Call Mary, days, 756 4511, 355 2000, nights 756 1997.

2 BEDROOMS, V/7 baths, Feb ruary month rent free. Call after 6,756 7689.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

^Labs

SUPER SPECIAl

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

1983 Honda Accord . $A TOR

Automatic, air......................

1979.Dodge OOR

Custom Van......... W|TTD

1979 RX-7..............^2|995.

1982 Chevrolet .a aak

Monte Carlo............ 2/999

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo $1 OQR

39,00 actual miles................... f w m Vm

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

^ 120SDIckln9nAvt.

752-21

174

Townhouses For Rent

1 BEDROOMS, tvy baths, appll anees, dishwasher, microwave, many extras, quiet area. Ideal for professional. $375.756-7480.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A SERIOUS CRIBI 2 bedroom furnished $165. 3 bedroom $175. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

MOBILE HOME AND LOT for rent or sale. Call 752 7312 or 753-5072.

NICE 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, completely furnished, no pets. Located between D.H. Conley School and Black Jack, $300 month plus deposit. Call 756-4901 or 756-4809 after 4 p.m._

TWO BEDROOM, washer, dfW and air. Call 746-4675 aHer 3:30p.m.andbefore9:00p.m.

TWO bedroom; Lot 24, one

bedroom. Lot 33; Shady Knoll. 746 3848.

12x66 3 bedrooms carpeted, air conditioning and washer. Also 1 bedroom furnished. 751-0745.

14X72 MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms, 3 full baths, washer/dryer, completely furnished, central air and heat, located on private lot with fence and undersklrfing, garden area.

Call 756^3329 or 534 4687

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS

ly^famlshed. No pets.

756-

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer, dryer, good condition. In good park, no children, no pets. 756-0001 after 5p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, Completely fur^ ninshed, nopets. 753-OlM.

2 BEDROOMS MOBILE HOME for rent, $150 plus deposit. Call 752-1623 or 751-0^.

2 BEDROOMS, Bel Arthur; central heat/alr. 746-3848 or 756-4052 day or night.

2 BEDROOMS, Furnished, clean, large lot, near Greenville. Call 756 7408.

2 BEDROOMSI Furnished $170 or 3 bedrooms furnished $225. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOM: unfurnished, Ivy baths, total electric. $235 per month plus deposit. 752-4577 after 6 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath mobile home in front of Shady Knoli. $220 per rrranfh plus deposit. 753 2625.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. No pets. 752-7212._

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AIRPORT VILLAGE, one lot available, paved streets, convenient location, $60 per month. 752 3003.

LARGE WOODED Single and double wide lots. City water, cable. Phone 753-6643.

NICE QUIET PARK, double wide and single wide lots. Call 752 1180 or 75f1450.

SPACIOUS Mobile home lot for rent, located south of Greenville In nice mobile home court. 756-6990.

OHice Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room oNice unit. Completely reconditioned. 3023 East 10th Street. Call J.T. Williams 756-7815or 830 1937. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758 4333 days; 756-5077 nights. OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES Small-Large-Reasonable. Call Joe at 753 3137.

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five-room suites, ample parking, storage also available. (919) 3K-7443. tvans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

184 Resort Property For Rent

EMERAL

kLO ISLE, N.C. Comer Reai Estate Co. Saies and rental. 1 800^372 2224.

MRYTLE BEAH DAYS Ocean front condos 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, Jacuzzi, Health spas and Tennis. $37/ night up. 1-800-872-6634 Smith Realty.

MRYTLE BEACH DAYS Ocean front condos 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, Jacuzzi, Health spas and Tennis. $37/ night up. 1-800-873-6634 Smith Realty.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM Near college. 758-2585._

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6041.

192 Roommate Wanted

Immediately; W uflllties/rent, furnished aparfment( Including bedroom). Call 757-3327.

GEORGETOWN Apartments, $175 a month plus VS utilities and phone. Convenient to ECU and downtown. Call Tina at 752-7137 or758;765. _

194 Wanted To Buy

nf^HARR^f^nS^^

tractor. Call 746-4500.

TWO USED WINOBACK Chip pendale chairs. 355-7085 anytime.

WANT to BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MoreSavingslhanEver!

There's more savings than ever at Sigmon Buick! YouD save more on one of our prevkxisly-owned modds than ever before because we have more of them! Our new car sales ha ve been sogood, we're swamped with tqiquality trado-in cais and trucks! Take ad vantage of the timing and shop our excellent selection! Youll save more because we have more to sell!

Special

Wnw

War

MakbMofM

Stock #

DMcrlption

Sprtnj^

APR

Uonttw

Ikrm

Low

Payment

1965

ChevrolelCavalier

2095A

A local, one-owner trade-in. Itxs IS a beautiful

4,495

1108

4-<j00f<

13.75

1965

OMsnx)bileFirBnza

8130

A wed-kepl call N comes wilh aulomaic

5,875

149"

transmission, air condiorwig and more*

13,75

1964

Olds Cutlass Ciera

8136

A one-owner 4-door in lop condBoni

5,495

14.00

157"

1966

OWsFirenza

8129

A low-mileage car that had one owneri This IS a

very nire model cornplete with aukxnalic

6,875

159"

kansmesnn & ax condilinningi

12.75

1987

OldsFirenza

8116

In eal conrttnn'Thu model only has 10.400 miles and comes equipped w8h ax

7,795

166

condilxxxng. automabc transmasKxi and mofe*

12.20

1987

Pontiac Sunbird

8131

A low-mileage model wilh aulomabc

7,795

166

transmission and ax condBonxigi

12.20

1984

BuickLeSahre

2260B

A local Irade-tfi wilh only one owneri The model

has extremely low mileage on a powerful

7,295

193""

VBengxie

14,00

1967

Pontiac Grand Am

8137

A local Yade-xi w#i low mileage, the car

8,995

195

features aulomabc bansmesnn N's a great buy*

12.20

1966

Olds Cutlass

8115

A loaded car XI great condbon. ihe model has

8,695

208

Supreme

low mileage

12.75

1987

Chevrolet Silverado

2263A-1

The short-bed buck B a low-mileago, local

bade-xi wilh aulomabc bansmeson that looks

9,995

219"

hkenew*

12.20

1968

Chrysler LeBaron

2126A

A local car wKh low mileage that's showroom

10,795

219

fresh*

11.95

1987

Buck Century Station Wagon

8128

The model has low mileage and drives like new*

10,195

12,20

224

BUICK*PONTIAC*GMCTRUCICINC.

Highway 264 Bypass Farmvllle 753-7103