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SPORTS TODAYNOAAToumttffwiitTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Monday Afternoon, March 14,1988

254

Shamir, Shultz Seek Common Grounds On Mideast Peace

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON. (AP) - Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said today he is always open to new and constructive proposals to bring peace to the Midme East, but urged the United States to base negotiations on the 1978 Camp David agreements.

Shamir, arriving on an overnight fli^t from Tel Aviv, indicated in his statement at Andrews Air Force Base that he will give the Reagan Administration a qualified reply to the U.S. proposal to hold peace talks by May 1.

Secretary of State George P. Shultz escorted Shamir to his hotel in downtown Washington and talked with him for a half-hour over coffee. Defense Secretary Frank C. Carlucci is making a similar courtesy call later in the day.

In his arrival statement, Shamir appealed for understanding. In our search for peace, he said, the United States has always been helpful, open and indispensable.

He said violence, terrorism and war are endemic in the Middle East and the area is littered with broken agreements.

Shamir said the Camp David agreement, which led to a peace treaty between Egypt and Israel in 1979 but failed to resolve the Palestinian issue, should serve as our guide in the current search for a negotiating formula.

He said if past accords were ignored future agreements will be meaningless. The Camp David

agreement called for self-rule for the 1.5 million Palestinian Arabs who live on the Israeli-held West Bank and in Jordan. Jordan and the Palestinians did not participate in the talks, which ended in failure in 1981.

Under that agreement, a tem-

. (SeeSHAMIR, A-IO)

Panama Distributes 'Dignity' Food Bags

DENIES REPORT Attornev General Edwin Meese HI stops to talk with reporters outside the ABC studios in Washington Sunday. Meese denied reports that he and longtime friend E. Robert Wallach joined in a briefing for Israeli Prime Minister Shimon P^ on a proposed |1 billion Iraqi oil pipeline. (AP Laserphoto)

Meese Won't Step

f!'- ' i

Down^During Probe

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -The Panamanian government began distributing low-cost bags of food to unpaid public employees today as it stmggled with a fiscal crisis that has crippled the nation.

The sacks of basic foodstuffs, called dignity bags, were being sold for between $15 and $16 each. It was believed that officials were not demanding cash, and it was not clear how the workers were paying for the supplies.

The government has said it do^ not have enough money to meet this weeks public payroll of $33 million for its 130,000 public employees.

Horacio Roriguez, director of the Ministry of Farm and Dairy Products Marketing, said his agency had

prepared 12,000 of the bags for dstribution this week.

They contained basic staples of the Panamanian diet such as rice, beans, flour, potatoes, fresh vegetables and beef.

The nations military strongman, Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, its new civilian chief executive, Manuel Solis Palma, and other top government officials ended an emergency meeting at 2 a.m. today. There was no immediate comment on what action, if any, they took to overcome U.S. economic sanctions aimed at bringing down the military regime.

In another development, men in civilian clothes fired guns outside a church service in Panama Citv on

(See FOOD, A-10)

WELCOME Secretary of State George Shultz greets Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir in Washington this morning. Shamir was meeting with Shultz and Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci today and Tuesday, and is to meet President Reagan on Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

By AL KAMEN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Attorney General Edwin Meese III said Sunday he would not step down pending completion of an investigation of his role in a proposed $1 billion Iraqi oil pipeline, saying he would not be hounded out of office by political or news media attacks.

Meese, appearing on ABCs This Week with David Brinkley, disputed an article in Sundays editions of The Washington Post that said Meese took part in a briefing of then-Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres in October 1985 about the planned pipeline that would carry oil from from Iraq to Jordan. The pipeline never was built.

The article cited memos written by Meeses close friend, E. Bob Wallach. One said Meese joined in a briefing of Peres for about 10 minutes during a reception at the Israeli Embassy here. The memo appears to challenge Meeses statements that the encounter was a short

chat. a

Asked if the article was correct, Meese said, No, its not. Its the usual thing you can expect these days from The Washington Post, taking a small fact thats well known and try to blow it up into a new news story.

Actually I have said many times that at that particular reception I had a brief conversation with Prime Minister Peres. Theres nothing new to it. All it does, I guess, is fill up some space for a Sunday edition.

A Wallach memo to Meese that describes payments to Israel and to

the Israeli Labor Party if the pipeline were built and insured against possible Israeli attack is part of independent counsel James C. McKays investigation of Meeses connection to the abandoned project.

It is illegal for U.S. companies to bribe foreign officials. Meese has said he did not recall the memo referring to payments.

Eleven Democrats on the House Judiciary Committee last week sent Meese a letter asking that he step down temporarily until investigations into his connection to the pipeline and other matters are completed.

Meese said he would not do so. If honest public officials can be hounded out of office by partisan political attacks, by media barrages, then no honest public official is safe.

Meese insisted Sunday that he handled the matter correctly when Wallach told him of the pipeline project. I referred it to the Nationa Security Council staff, and it was dealt with there entirely.

Meese said Wallach has never asked me to do anything that was wrong, and in this case a lot of people are taking a very simple situation where I turned something over to the National Security Council staff, and then for political reasons or media-attack reasons, theyre trying to make a big deal out of it.

Meese said he was confident the facts are going to speak for themselves. Injesponse to a question about whethCT he would resign if indicted, Meese said he did not expect to be indicted.

gPCMH...............49%

Q Greenville 5.8%

BGUC...............32.6%

0 Pitt County 4.7%

Q Pitt Schools 3.9%

0 Development....3.2%

SPENDING COMPARISON - This pie chart compares the total spent on consultants by the top six government users of consultant services since the beginning of the 1985-1986 fiscal year. The percentages represent; Pitt County Memorial Hospitals $774,004; the Greenville

Utilities Commissions $505,600; the city of Greenvilles $90,179; Pitt Countys $72,863; Pitt County Schools $60,199, and the Pitt County Development Commissions $49,000. (Reflector Chart by David Barbour)

Gorbachev Opens Visit To Belgrade

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev today began a five-day official visit to Yugoslavia, a Communist nation suffering from high inflation and unemployment and a $20 billion foreign debt.

The Soviet Communist Party general secretary, accompanied by his wife, Raisa, landed in Belgrade in a special Aeroflot Ilyushin jet that flew directly from Moscow.

Yugoslavias top party and government leaders were on hand at the airport to greet the Gorbachevs.

Gorbachev is the first Soviet leader to visit Yugoslavia since the May 1980 death of Josip Broz Tito, who pulled his nation out of the Soviet bloc in 1948 to pursue a non-aligned foreign policy and a once-vaunted system of worker self-management in the economy.

That system looks increasingly frail as Yugoslavia battles 170 percent inflation and 15 percent unemployment and struggles to repay its foreign debt.

(See SOVIET, A-3)

PCMH Is Top User Of ConsultantsThe Weather

IForecast

Fair and colder tonight. Low 25 to 30. Cloudy and breezy Tuesday. High in mid 40s.Looking Ahead

Fair Wednesday and Thursday, with hi{^ near 50 and lows in 20s. Cloudy FYiday. High near 60. Low in30i. ^ ^ ^ ^

fA' to 'r;'Inakle TodayA-2-Local news A4~Mtorials '

A-6-State news A-lO-Obituaries B-1- B-5-(

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Staff writers Cherie Evans, Carol Tyer, Greg Laudick and Jerry Raynor contributed to research for this article. l

More than $1.61 million has been spent by various units of government in Pitt County since mid-1985 on consultants - experts who come in to I five advice or provide services in ields in which they have special knowledge or training.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital -with an annual budget exci^ng $100 million has been the biggest user of consultants in the county, spending $774,000 for outside expertise, since the beginning of the 1985-86 fiscal year.

Long-range planning has ac

counted for the largest part of the hospitals cost, according to Dave McRae, PCMHs executive vice president.

In 1985-86, PCMH paid $83,570 to Hamilton and Associates and $69,553 to Planning and Design,for a long-range plan Tor the hospital.

Much of the long-range planning has to do with meeting state and federal regulations and justifying expansion of services to each of these entities, McRae said. This is the reason that both firms were considered needed. Hamilton and Associates bring the national perspective, while representatives of Planning and Design know state regulations and statistics that must be worked within.

During the same year another firm was paid $3,000 to carry out consumer and physician surveys,

This is the second article in a four-part series exploring the amount of money spent on consulting fees by public entities in Pitt County since 1985.

McRae said, while Arthur Andersen Co. was paid $382,600 to help the hospital evaluate its need for an in-house computer system and whether having its own would save money and improve efficiency over the then-current experience of being served by the East Carolina University and county computer system.

The result? The hospital bought and installed its own mainframe computer.

But McRae said, Once the computer was installed, it was quickly learned that it was not going to handle the quantity of information the hospital needed handled.

Did the consultant give PCMH bad

advice on choosing a computer? Absolutely not, according to Gene Paramore, chairman of the trustees Information Services Committee. I was intimately involved in every phase of the planning and dealt directly with the consultants over the whole time. '

The advice they gave us was sound. No one could have predicted the growth of the hospital and the way the volume of activity would increase, Paramore said. An(l they were very helpful in helping u& decide whether to add on softwear to make the system we hhd bought last

(See HOSPITAL. A-IO)

In The Area

Guest Speaker

Howard Evans of Prudential Bache Brokerage House, Raleigh, will be the guest speaker at the National Association of Retired Federal Employees meeting to be held at The Three Steers Restaurant Wednesdav at noon. This meeting is open to aU retired federal employees and their spouses.

Permit Issued

. The Greenville Police Department has issued a Solicitation Permit to the St. Mary Memorial Baptist Church Senior Choir to help raise money for church renovations.

Approximately 17 volunteer workers are permitted to solicit in West Greenville April 9 and April 16 from 9 a.m to 9 p.m.

Thefts Reported

Greenville police said four thefts werre reported to the department over the weekend.

Officer M.T. Scheid said a gold chain, a gold class ring and a purse, with a combined value of $245, were taken from 8 River Bluff Apartments in a break-in reported at 4:37 p.m.

Sunday, while Officer C.M. Credle said a television set was taken from H-1 Luci Drive in a break-in reported at 4:39p.m.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said a scroller saw was taken from Sears Roebuck & Co. in an incident reported at 5:20 p.m., but was recovers in the paiiing lot. The officer said a Sears clerk was cut in a fight with the man who took the saw and that the suspect attempted to run over the cleric as he made his getaway.

According to Officer R.L. Van-diford, a bicycle, later recovered, was taken from the Fuel Dock ot the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive in an incident reported at8:41 p.m. Saturday.

Tires Cut

Greenville police said tires on nine vehicles were cut in incidents reported early Sunday morning.

Officer K.D. Lingerfelt said tires on four cars parked at Professor OCools Eating and Drinking Saloon at 605 Greenville Blvd. in incidehts reported at 1:44 a.m.

Officer S.C. Locke said tires on five cars parked at Lakeview Terrace off Arlin^n Boulevard were cut in incidents rep(ted at 8:24 a.m.

Bicycle Taken

Police said the theft of a bicycle was reported at 1:55 a.m. today.

Officer M.J. Nobles said the bicycle, later recovered, was taken from the Trade Station on North Greene Street.

Arrested

Frank Demarkco, 35, of Evans Street Apartments was arrested on br^dong and entering charges by Greenvme police Saturday ni^t.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said Demarkco was charged with breaking into a car parked m a lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche streets about 10 p.m.

Board Meeting

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. fifth St.

Included on the agenda is: a public hearing on a propo^ outdoor advertising sign ordinance; a sketch design review for Winterthur subdivision off Secondary Road 1715 in Winterville township; preliminary plats for Alton Thomas 4 on SR1414

in Belvoir township and for North Hills, Section 2, (w SR 1523 in Pac-tolus township, and final plats for Whitehall on SR 1709 in Wmterville township and for Eastwoods Country Estates, Section 6, off SR 1401 in Belvoir township.

Other matters for review include the proposed Greenville-Winterville planning boundary; the extraterritorial jurisdiction policy, and the airport land use plan.

Ceremony

The late Paul Roberson, for more than 40 years the town attorney for R^rswiville, will be honored in a ceremony to take place at 2 p.m. April 10.

At its recent town board meeting, Robersonville commissioners adopted a resolution to name the towns meeting room in honor of Roberson. At the time of the ceremony, a plaque will be installed and a portrait of Roberson unveiled.

Roberson died of a heart attack in February while vacationing in Spain.

Semifinalist

r Lynn has been added to the

Jennifer Lynn King of Greenville group of finalists in North Carofina State Uni-

) of semi-

Panel To Hear Zoning Requests

Four separate rezoning requests totaling approximately 60 acres and three sub&vision approval requests will be among the items addressed by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission at its regular monthly meeting TiKsday at 7:30 p.m. in Council Chambers at City Hall.

The commission will consider a request by Christine McCaskill to rezone 48.7 acres located north of N.C. 33, east of Country Squire Estates and south of the Procter and Gamble property. The land is requested rezoned from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to R6-MH (mobile home).

Robert Smith has requested the rezoning of an 11.27 acre tract east of North Green Street and south of Farmers Street from RA-20 to I (industrial) in order to bring a salvage yard into zoning compliance.

Virginia Nichols has requested the

4 of 2.07 acres located off the

Evans Street Extension and west of the Roy H. Park Broadcasting Co. from RA-20 to O&I (office and institutional).

Also to be considered for rezoning is a .27 acre tract located off the northwest intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Alexander Circle. Charlie Speight has requested the tract be rezcmed from R-9 (medium density residential) to O&I.

The Planning and Zoning Commission will also consider a request by Greenville Properties to annex 128.15 acres of the West Pointe Subdivision, a planned unit development located on Stantonsburg Road approximately two miles from Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hie annexation request is for the purpose of obtaining utility services tothepreviouslyapprovedPUD.

Subdivisions to be considered for

Forester Say Tax Changes Confusing

Some forest landowners are confused by the sweeping changes made qnder the 1986 Tax Reform Act, according to James Kea, area extension forester.

; The most prominent change is the loss of the 60 percent long-term capital gains exclusion for tax years ginning on or after Jan. 1,1987. The concept of long-term capital gains is retain^, however, and many landowners can still benefit by reporting timber income on Schedule D as loiu-term campital gain, said Kea.

'nje Reforestation Tax Credit and Amortization remains the same, Kea said. Landowners will want to claim a 10 percent investment tax credit against up to $10,000 of reforestation expenses each year. Also, 95 percent Of the reforestation expenses can be deducted from income from any source over eight tax years beginning in the year of reforestation, said Kea.

Timber management expenses in-

CORRECTION

In the Friday, March 11th edition of The Daily Reflector the following Item should have read as follows:

Non-Patented Jacksoti'Perkint Potted Rosebuahes

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Evans Straat Extensin

currred as Mrt of a trade or business remain fully deductible, said Kea. Most non-industrial woodlot owners are not in the trade of business but are classed as investors. It is important that individuals actively participate in supervising and decision-making relative to timber management, he said.

Th^ active investors may continue to claim annual timber management expenses as miscellaneous deductions which under new laws are limited to those amounts which exceed 2 percent of ones adjusted gross income, said Kea. Those mdividuals who do not actively participate in timber management are termed passive by the ife. Passive expenses may only be deducted to the extent of passive income from all sources, said Kea.

For more information contact Jim Kea in Williamston at P.O. Box 1148, or at 792-1621.

approval include a preliminary plat of Cypress Glen Villas Phase II, located east of the proposed Brownlea Drive and north of Fourth Street. The plat involves 66 duplex units and 550 lineal feet of street on a 20.36-acre tract.

The commission will also consider a revised preliminary plat of South Hall consisting of 75 single family lots on 76.9 acres located west of the Evans Street Extension and north of White Road.

Also to be considered is the preliminary plat of Treetops Section VI, located on Hidden Branches Close and south of White Road (SR 1708). TTie plat involves 20 townhouse units on a 2.1-acre tract.

Meanwhile, the commission will consider two requests by the Greenville Planning and Development Department.

The first request is to amend Section 32-61 of the Zoning Ordinance to allow banks and savings and loan institutions within the CN (neighborhood commercial) zoning district. The second request is to amend Section 32-74.6 of the Zoning Ordinance by reducing the minimum side yard setback requirements for duplex (single family attached) units in Planned Unit Developments from 16 feet to 12 feet.

The commission will also consider a request by the city Planning Office to change the street name of Cheshire Drive to Guilder Lane, and a request by Garnett B. Roberts to annex .48 acres at 716 Mumford Road.

The commission will also discuss the Airport Land Use Plan and a Tar River Neighborhood historic district.

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Leadership Institute Tuesday, March 31, April 11-15, April 27 and May 19. The mstitute is designed to expose local high school students to various areas of leadership including local government, administrative and po-htical.

Tbe institutue Tuesday will be in the Everett Building on the Pitt Community College campus. Welcome comments will be presented by Greenville Mayor Ed Carter. Speakers include Berrece Andrews, Rtm Speier and Wanda Yuhas.

Man Hanged

A 24-year-old Williamston man, Darryl Ray Hogan of 219 S. Elm St., was discovered hanged by his neck on the back porch of ^ home Sunday night.

Sheriff Willie Rogers said friends discovered Hagan at 11:15 p.m. and contacted the sheriffs office.

Rogers said the body has been sent to the medical examiners office in Greem^e to determine the cause of death. At this time it is an apparent suicide with no indications of homicide, but an investigation is being carried out on the case, Rogers said.

Gr^ne County Sheriff Early Whaley said the body of John Wooten Jr., 33, was found Saturday about 11 p.m.

Rescue squads from Walstonburg and Castona conducted a search after Wooten was reported missing earlier Saturday evemng when he did not go home from fishii^. Whaley

versifys 1987-88 Merit Awards Program scholarship competition.

Ms. King is one of 220 high school seniors from North Carolina and 12 other states chosen as seminfinalists. More than 1,250 students from 31 states applied for university merit awards, according to Patricia J. Lee, coordinator of the Merit Awards Program.

Of the 220 seminfinalists, 75 finalists will be chosen to receive scholarships for the 1988-89 freshman year at NCSU.

King is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. King of Greenville. A senior at J.H. Rose High School, she is a member of the National Honor Society and a former participant in Governors School and Girls Itate. She plans to study design.

Registration

W.H. Robinson Elementary School will have kindergarten registration for the 1988-89 school year Friday from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Registration will be held in the school counselors office.

To be eligible for kindergarten, a child must be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16. A certified copy of the childs birth certificate, a completed immunization record and the childs social security number must be presented to school officials.

Woods Speaks

Jim Woods, the weather forecaster for WNCT-TV, recently was the speaker for Debra Barringtons first grade class at W.H. Robinson School. Melanie Best, student teacher, arranged the visit as part of her unit presentation on weather.

Teen Leaders

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will sponsor its Teen

Funds Approved

The N.C. Board of Transportation has ai^roved $10,000 to begin (Hrelim-inary engineering for widening Evans Street, from 10th Street to Howell Street.

Randy Doub of Greenville, a member of the transportation board, said the money for the preliminary engineering is to come from small urban construction funds.

Plans call for that .4 mile portion of Evans Street to be widened to 50 feet, at an estimated cost of $600,000.

The remainder of the Evans Street widening project, from Howell Street to Greenville Boulevard, is scheduled for contract letting in November, Doub said.

Final construction plans for the for that portion of Evans Street, Doub said, should be completed by June U with right-of-way acquisition to be completed by September.

said Wooten apparently feU out of the small boat in which he was fishing alone and was unable to save himself.

Citizen Bee

High school students representing nine area schools will gather at Martin Community College, Williamston, to take part in the Regional Citizen Bee Competition at 6:30 p.m. Thurs-

l^hools represented by the students are J.H. Rose, Farmville Center, Gates County, Plymouth, Washington, Currituck County, Murfreesboro, Ahoskie and North Eastern.

The bee, patterned on a program developed by the Close Up Foundation of Washington, D.C. wUl be based on American history, geography, economics, politics, ciuture and current events.

The three top students will proceed to the state finals May 18 at Peace College, with the top three state students to compete in the national finals in Washington, D.C., in June.

(SeeIN,A-3)

Drowning

A Route 2, Walstonburg, man apparently drowned Saturday while fishing on a pond near Speights Bridge near Walstonburg.

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Monday, March 14,1988 A-3Bush Looks Like Shoo-lii/ Jackson Gains In Illinois

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AP Political Writer

cent and Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee had the backing of 4 percent.

CHICAGO (AP) Paul Simon, about even with Jesse Jackson in new Illinois polls, said today I have to win and I will win in Tuesdays home-state primary. The Republican contest was lookmg like another George Bush runaway.

One poll out today said Jackson was pulling ahead of Simon in the battle of Illinois favorite sons, while

another showed Simon maintaining his advantage. But the percentages separating them were within the polls potential margins of sampling error.

Both showed Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis in third place, trying to cut into the home state support of his two Democratic rivals and claim some of the states 187 Democratic delegates.

A poll published today in the Chicago Tribune said 32 percent Of likely Democratic voters supported Jaclon, 29 percent backed Simon and 20 percent said they would vote for Dukakis. Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri was the choice of 5 per

The poll, conducted by Peter Hart Research Associates, interviewed 500 likely voters on Friday and Saturday and had a margin of error ofS percentage points.

An ABC News-Washington Post poll, conducted Saturday and Sunday and published today in the newspaper, gave SimcHi the lead with 39 percent support to Jacksons 34 percent among .very likely Democratic voters. Dukaikis had 17 percent with Gore and Gephardt far behind. The potential sampling error was plus or minus 6 percentage points.

Simon, who is counting heavily on a victory on Tuesday, said as he campaigned at a commuter-train stop today that he had to win. A strong second isnt very strong, he said.

Dukakis, also campaigning in Chicago, said today that the days of bn^ered conventions are gone forever. He was making his final plea to, Dlinois voters to abandon Simon and support his own presidential bid.

Gore greeted workers during a shift change at a factory in Rockford,

111., and said, I think were going to do better than people expect here. Barring a major upset. Bush was expected to pick up the lions share of the 92 GOP delegates at stake on Tuesday and deliver another blow to Senate Minority Leader Bob Doles fading candidacy. The Tribune poll showed Bush the choice of 62 percent of GOP voters, compared to just 28 percent for Dole.

As it became more apparent that the vice president was locking up his )artys presidential nomination, he 3ecame the target of more criticism from Republican and Democratic rivals.

He certainly has a lot of bag-i gage, Jackson said of Bush.

Td like George Bush to tell us whether (Panamanian Gen. Manuel) Noriega was on his payroll when he director, said Dole.

was

In a speech at Northwestern University Law School, (Sore focused on the Iran-Contra affair and said, We still dont know what George Bushs rolcwss

Presidential politicking was picking im in two other states.

Gephardt was holding a rally in

FMnt, Mich., which holds Democratic caucuses on March 26 to choose 138 convention delegates. The Missouri congressman, Jackson and Dukakis all were in the state over the weekend.

Dukakis was joined in Detroit by Mayor Coleman Young who said: I am not endorsing anybody but I intend to vote for Governor Dukakis. Young was one of the few black elected officials not allied with Jackson.

In North Dakota, Democrats began a two-week process of selecting delegates to a state convention in April at which national convention delegates will be allocated.

Jackson was the big winner Saturday in South Carolinas Democratic caucuses. He received 54 percent of the vote and 23 delegates, (iore got 18 percent of the vote and six delegates, while 15 others will be uncommitted.

Dukakis with 460 and Jackson with 423 are the leaders in the Democratic delegate race, according to The Associated Press tally.

Simon said he was being hurt by the lack of money to buy television time.

Obviously, not to have raid media hampers me in Illinois, Simon said as he campaigned in the citys Chinatown nei^borhood. But the only way I could have paid media would be to use up the resources and obligate the matching funds that are coming.

Simon insists that no Democrat will have the nomination in hand when the party convention convenes in Atlanta in July and that he will have as good a chance as anyone to come out a winner at a brokered convention.

I think the notion of a brdcered convention would be an absolute disaster, said Dukakis, during a campaign stop in a Hispanic neigh-borhoodin Chicago.

I cant imagine anything worse the idea of .taking the ri^t of the people to elect their president with their votes and putting it in some back rooms in Atlanta, he said.

Simon fired back that Dukakis was showing a touch of arrogance.

He said, Mike has b^n wrong on other things and hes certainly wrong ontiiat.

Dole was interviewed on the CBS

show, Face the Nation, and said that regardless of the outcome in Illinois he would continue his earn

er or later, the voters in one of these states are going to say, wait a minute, were about to nominate a candidate who cant win in November, he said.

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Tass Reports Quake Hit Soviet Area

MOSCOW (AP) - A moderate earthquake shook the Soviet republic of Kirgizia, the official news agency Tass said. It was the third temblor in Central Asia in less than a month.

No injuries were reported in the quake Sunday, but older buildings near the epicenter in the Kochkork area sustained slight damage, Tass said.

The earthquake registered 5 points on the Sov'et scale at its center and 2 points in the republics capital of Frunze, 200 miles northeast of the area hit 12 days ago and 450 miles northeast of the area jolted 24 days ago.

On the 12-point Soviet scale, a 5-

point earthauake is considered capable of snaking buildings, fur

niture and cracking windows and plaster.

The March 2 quake measured 5.5 near its center in the Namagan region of Uzbekistan, Kirgizias neighboring republic tothe southwest. The Feb. 20 quake was centered 100 miles east of Dushanbe, the capital of Tadzhikistan, which borders Kirgizia to the south. Neither ^ of the earlier quakes caused damage" or injuries, according to Tass.

Educator Steps Down

BIG CHARLO VEGETABLE FARM

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The University of Minnesotas president has resigned, citing controversy over the $1.5 million renovation of his official residence, Eastcliff, and the $200,000 remodeling of his campus office suite.

Over the past few weeks, you and I have lived with stories about Eastcliff renovations and re|()airs, Kenneth Keller, president for three years, told a news conference Sunday ni^t at the 55,000-student Big 10 school.

After repeated assertions recently that he planned to stay in office, Keller, 53, said he now believes he cannot overcome the controversy. He said he was informing the universitys Board of Regents he would step aside as soon as they arrange for an interim replacement.

The regents never gave formal approval for the mansion renovation, which was orginally supposed to cost $400,000, a recent report by the legislative auditors office said.

The report said the involvement of Keller and his wife, university at-

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torney Bonita Sindelir, in the renovation led to some of the additional

costs.

Correction

Kirgizia has a population of 3.2 million and is bounded to the east by China.

CLOWNING Democratic presidential hopeful Albert Gore recoils and then laughs after a producer smacked him with a wad of paper in a bit of clowning following the taping of CBSs Meet the Press in Washington on Sunday. The Tennessee senator is looking for more support in Illinois primary on Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Commander

Hearing-Impaired President Named

Sycamore Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Route 5, Greenville, will celebrate its 106th anniversary tonight through Friday and on Sunday. The pastor, Henry Flournoy, will speak each day at 7:30 p.m. j

Services Sunday will include an Iji a.m. worship service led by the pastor and a 2 p.m. service with the Rev. Walter Charry and his congregation.

An article in Fridays edition of The Daily Reflector incorrectly identified the church as Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church.

PHI SIGMA PI NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY pruMnts

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NEW MUSIC"

Dr. Walter Pories of Greenville has taken command of the 3274th U.S.

Army Reserve Hospital at Womack lity He "

Army Community Hospital at Fort Bragg.

Pories, who is chairman of the department of surgery of East Carolina University School of Medicine, previously was assistant chief of the department of surgery of the Army Reserve hospital.

Reserve hospital personnel provide weekend replacement for nearly all

active Army personnel_of the 1,000-

:ki

bed Womack Hospital. They also participate in physical examinations of the approximately 4,000 ROTC cadets who assemble each year at Fort Bragg for training.

Man Shot

Terry D. Roberson, 34, of Route I, Stokes, was recuperating at Pitt County Memorial Hospital this morning after being shot in the face early Saturday morning with a .12 guage

WASHINGTON (AP) - 1. King Jordan said today his appointment as the first hearing-impaired president of Gallaudet University, the nations only liberal arts college for the deaf, is a victory for students and the deaf community across the country.

What it means to the students, it means to the deaf community at large and thats - it opens up new horizons for deaf people, Jordan said on ABC-TVs Good Morning America.

Jprcj^p, dean of the schools collie of iai^ ana sciences, was selected by Gallaudet trustees on Sunday after what .begai) as an isolated campus protest last week turned into an international forum on deaf rights.

Students had sought a deaf leader to serve as the schools eighth president, but last week the board of trustees selected Elisabeth Ann Zinser, a hearing woman who did not know sign language. ,

A week of protests shut down the campus as students called for the appointment of a deaf president and the resignation of board of trustees Chairwoman Jane Bassett Spilman, who had come under fire for her handling of the crisis. Sunday night, seven days after their protest began, the students were victorious on both counts.

Officials announced the appointment of Jordan, 44, to replace Zinser, who resigned Friday, and the resignation of Spilman, who also hears normally and had chaired the board for six

years.

She will be replaced by Philip W. Bravin, one of four deaf members of the board.

I took this step willingly, Spilman said. In the minds of some, I ve beowne an obstacle to the future of the university. I am removing that obstacle.

shotgun.

A Pitt County Sheriffs Department sDokesman said this morning that

erson was apparently sitting in his car at his home on Secondary Road 1523 when the shooting occurred about 2:32 a.m.

The spokesman, who said the shooting followed an argument, said Clifton Cpgdell, 34, of Smiths Trailer Park, Route 6, Greenville, was arrested on charges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious bodily injury in connection with the shooting.

Veterans Meet

The Vietnam Veterans of American chapter meeting will be held at 7

_ _ tir^A* Daa/%^

p.m. Wednesday at the Peace Of-fi( ----- '

Fleers Building on Port Terminal Road. *

A trip to will be planned. Brownie Futrell of the Washington, N.C, Pai-ly News, who recently returned from Southeast Asia, will give a slide presentation.

The meeting is free and open to the public. For more details, call 756-3628.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.,P.A. Family & General Dentistry

PREMATURE PRIMARY TEETH

Baby, or primary, teeth usually begin to erupt In the mouth at about six months of age This schedule of eruption albws the baby to nurse from the mothers breast for the first six months. When baby teeth arrive, breast feeding may become painful tp the mother because tl)e infant

tends to bite the nipple.

$ome babies are born with a tooth

(or teeth) already present In the mouth. Such teeth are usually E^TpA; prtmory teeth, H'scr, they should be removed by the dentist. In some Infants, the problem Is that thr NORMAL baby teeth erupt pre^ maturely. These teeth should NOT be removed. If breast-feeding bc-

comes too difficult, the Infant can be bottle-fed.

In either case, the presence of teeth at birth or soon thereafter should be called to the attention of a dentist. He can evaluate the situation and make a recommendation. Extra baby teeth may cause difficulty not only with breast-feeding, but may interfere with the natural eruption of the normal baby teeti;.

Call our office if your child needs an evaluation. We will be glad to give you our recommendations.

NOTE: . ^

We welcome new patients, both children and adulta

M pubk Mrvtc* lo promo* b*tt*r dnt*l hllh. From lh otftc* ol Knnth T Pwklni DJ).S . E,A.. Ev*nt St., Emily and Cot*1 D*nitatry OrMnvllle 752-612<

Ooinion

The Daily Reflector

EstablUhed 1882

David Julian Whichard* Chairman of the Board David J . Whichard I!, Editor & Co Pubhsher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubbsher

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

Mary C. Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Financing Method Determines Success

The $51 million blueprint for the future the Pitt County Board of Education is considering is an ambitious but realistic look at the physical needs of a growing school system.

But its success or failure will be determined by the method of financing the building requirements identified by the plan.

The board will face two choices if it opts to implement the proposed 10-year capital outlay plan. Raising $51 million for school construction can be accomplished by either a pay as you go strategy or by a bond referendum approved by voters. Both methods have drawbacks and advantages and the board should be aware of these factors as they make decisions.

A pay as you go approach keeps the county out of debt but usually mandates a tax increase to finance projects. Pay as you go plans seldom keep pace with inflation. By the time money is available for a specific project, the cost of the project has risen significantly. In addition, by the time funding accumulates to address a specific need, the need often has increased beyond original estimates.

In contrast, issuing bonds to pay for school construction allows a county to fund projects immediately at current prices. In addition, needs would be addressed quickly, eliminating the catch-up approach most school systems have found so ineffective. Currently, with interest rates low, bonds would be an economical, cost-efficient means of raising money without burdoning taxpayers.

Since 1988 is both tax revaluation and election year, reducing taxes while addressing school needs might be a politically attractive alternative to the county commissioners. Issuing bonds could provide them the opportunity to accomplish this goal. With this in mind, a referendum might be a feasible means of funding the schools blueprint for the future.

The capital needs study pinpoints a significant issue facing Pitt Countys newly consolidated and rapidly growing school system. That issue is funding providing for the physical needs of an expanding student population. The study correctly projects that a new elementary, junior high and high school will be necessary within a decade. The evidence backing up this statement convinces that plans need to be made now to address future problems.

Pitt is fortunate to have a growing student base. As many North Carolina school systems face decisions about closing schools, Pitt struggles with the question of building new ones. To keep quality education a priority, steps must be taken now to ensure the county can keep up with the growth of its school system.

Those steps, however, have a price tag, and meeting that cost is the key to the long-term capital outlay plans effectiveness.

YosefGoeU^

Shultz Plan Lacks Leverage

JERUSALEM - For all the detailed press and television coverage of the uprising in the occupied territories, it has admittedly always been difficult for Western observers to fully appreciate the ferocity of the emotions and fears that inform the sides to the 40-year-old Arab-Israeli conflict. A longstanding joke has such a typically puzzled American asking: I dont understand why those crazy Arabs asd Jews cant just turn around, shake hands, and become friends, like good Christians should.

The truth is that deep-seated national conflicts are never settled in such reasonable fashion. In the present case there is quite a bit of confusion and intentional obfuscation of what the conflict is all about. The issue of the territories and of the understandable desire of the Palestinians to get the Israelis off their backs has come to occupy center stage. But in their occasional moments of candor, most of the parties would admit that while an Israeli withdrawal from most or even from all of the occupied territories might bring about an abatement in the popular Palestinian uprising, it will not bring on a peaceful solution to the wider Arab-Israel conflict.

A democratic and a profoundly self-critical and argumentative Jewish Israel has always been split on the issue of the territories. The public debate during these past 20 years has been dominated, nearly exclusively, by the extremes: one side believing that the territories should eventually be annexed to Israel for religious, national or security reasons, without addressing itself to the problem of what to do with a large and growing

Palestinian population that will continue to be hostile to Israel; the other extreme agonizing over the intrinsic evil of an Israel in the role of occupier, without giving an answer to the very profound threat to Israels security entailed in territorial concessions in the absence of any persuasive signs of an Arab change of heart on making peace with Israel.

The near monopolization of the public debate by those extremes, which together account for perhaps 20 percent to 25 percent of the Israeli ] mblic, has served to divert attention rom the fact that the large majority of Israelis, who are very alive to the dilemmas entailed in the occupation of the territories and their Palestinian population, have alwap subscribed to various versions of the territories for peace formula that is at the heart of the peace plan being pushed by U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz,

The problem has been that the Arate have always rejected that formula and continue, in effect, to reject it today. This was true during the first 10 years of the occupation, when territories-for-peace was the official policy of Israels Labor governments. In the years of the Likud government, the ideological commitment to the proposition of the settlement and eventual Israeli annexation of all the territories was never put to the test of real politics as a result of that adamant Arab rejection of peace.

The only exception to that latter assertion was the response to the late President Anwar Saoats. territories-for-peace initiative in 1977. At that time. Prime Minister Menachem Begin agreed to return all of Sinai in

exchange for prace with Egypt, and the overwhelming majority of the Israeli public ecstaticaUy welcomed that tradenoff with all its risks.

The tragedy of the present situation is that the Palestini^ in the occupied terriUMries, who together with the Israelis have been the major victims of the ongoing conflict, are in no frame of mind or position to give Israel the security guarantees that alone could persuade a majority of Israelis to run the risk of withdrawing from most of the territories.

To be sure, there are Palestinians in the territories who would acquiesce in such a pragmatic trade-off. The trouble is that they are not calling the shots and have, in effect, abdicated responsibility to their

firebrand teen-age and older children, who have been manning and orchestrating the current violent uprising. These Palestinian youngsters, who have undoubtedly' succeed^ in discomfiting Israel, are even more extreme than the mainline Palestine Liberation Organization leadership in their antipathy to Israel. And me PLO itself has always been a curious combination of a legitimate movement of national liberation and a very illegitimate movement dedicated to the proposition of achieving such national self-determination only as a result of the annihilation of Israel.

for the Jerusalem

politl

Post.

- Public Forum -

Robert E, Hunter

U.S. Can Still Break Mideast Impasse

Around Again

To the editor:

The Greenville-Pitt County area is one step closer to indeed having it all, as the familiar bumper stickers proudly boast. The new manned recycling collection center located at the Bells Fork container site is an invaluable public service which is not available elsewhere in eastern North Carolina. Recycling^ solid wastes is a proven cost-effective practice which saves money, energy and natural resources.

The League of Women Voters, which supports policies that reduce the generation of waste and promote the recycling of solid wastes, commends county .. engineer Phil Dickerson and all individuals involved in the Bells Fork pilot , program for recognizing that the time to recycle in now. The beauty and natu-ral resources that we enjoy in North Carolina, and particularly in our own coastal region, are far too valuable to wait until our legislators mandate the recycling of household wastes.

If you do not currently separate glass, aluminum, cardboard, newspaper . and assorted paper (magazines, etc.) from the trash that you generate, urge * you to give it a try. The percentage of our trash which is reusable is tnily as- tounding. If you think that trip to the container site is not worth your time. * think of it as an investment in your children or grandchildren, for they will ' soon inherit our dumps, our taxes, and our environment. Recycle, because ' once is not enough! 3

Cindy Wooten Environmental Committee Greenviiie-/Pitt County League of Women Voters

;Everything is wrong with the Arab-Israeli peace process begun by Secretary of State George P. Shultz: No one has accepted his plan, it is based on old ideas, it is mechanical and cumbersome, and the Reagan administration has only a little over 300 days to go. Yet Shultz can succeed.

That judgments not based on the secretarys recent visit to the Middle East. In a mini-shuttle, Shultz paid a succession of visits to Jerusalem, Cairo, Amman and Damascus. No one said no to his ideas, but no one in authority said yes, either. The next round will begin when Shultz gets answers to letters that he left behind with regional leaders.

Many experts argue that Shultzs effort is domed because of the conditions that he has im-p< ,ed For Palestinians to take part, they must at ept U N. Security Council Resolutions 242 and 338, which imply Israels right to exist. That would n (:in a major leap for anyone associated with the I .ilestine Liberation Organization, which still has a hammerlock on Palestinian politics. For its i'art, Israel must acc)t that Resolution 242 en-tinnes the principle of trading land for peace that is. Israel must agree in advance to cede most of the West Bank and^Gaza. The Labor Party led by Foreign Minister Shimon Peres accepts the idea. it is anathema to the Likud Party and Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir.

.Shultz also insists on an absurd timetable. The St (rotary want talks on the interini arrangements for the occupied territories to begin about May 1 and to last for no more than six mwiths. Talks on the final status of the territories should begin no ai'T than the end of the seventh month and be eoialuded within a year from then. The period fr 111 the first talking to the implementing of the fina; status should be no more than three years and nine months, tops. This intricate timing tes

more to do with the administrations expiring lease than with reality ; peace is usually built at a pyramid-like pace.

The promise in the U.S. effort lies not in its substance but in the fact of its happening. Indeed, any successful outcome |s sure to look radically different from Shultzs Opening bid and to take much longer. But so what? The object is agreement, and it matters not how circuitous the route must be to get there.

In the words of Bob Dylan, The times they are a-changing. Most important have been the riots that erupted three months ago in Gaza and the West Bank. They were a decisive break with past Palestinian behavior, and became regular fare on the U.S. nightly news. Now, on all sides, old assumptions are being revisited. As the 1973 Yom Kippur War shook things up enough to start the march to the Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty, what is happening today could recast politics througnout the region.

Every successful Arab-Israeli n^otiation hs had two elements. One has been the desire on the part of Israel and at least one Arab partner to accomplish something. Jordans King Hussein and Israels Peres fit this bill. Yet the king needs the blessing of an international conference to take a step toward Israel, plus some Palestinians willing to take part. But such a conference invites Soyjet meddling, and Palestinians acceptable to Israel may not be available.

Another complicating factor arose this week in a PLO guerrilla attack on an Israeli bus in which three civilians were killed. That attack eliminafted a good deal of the sympathy that has been engendered by television images of Palestinians being beaten and killed, and it is bound to harden opinion in Israel. This isnt the first time that PLO terrorism has been used to destroy a peace pro-

Peres, meanwhile, has to contend with Prime Minister Shamir, who will go to Washington next week to argue against the principle of land for )eace. Yet the effect of the Palestinian riots can ye seen in an unprecedented event: a letter to Shamir from 30<U.S. senators, including stroi^ supporters of Israel, urging him to change his stance.

The impasse can be broken by the second element of successful negotiations; the active and sustained involvement of the U.S. government, beginning with the secretary of state and including the president. This will be the test whether Shultz decides to devote to Arab-Israel diplomacy at least half the time left to him in the Reagan administration.

History argues that such American involvement, with pit bull tenacity, can gradually reshape Arab-Israeli politics in ways that, while they cannot be foreseen, can be a success. If so, Shultz has an excellent chance of handing to his successor at least a new framework for sorting out once-intractable issues. .

But it is equally true that, once begun, the effort cannot be abandoned. A host of characters wait in the wings for American failure including radicals in the PLO, the Syrians and the Soviets. America and its^ional friends would take more hard knocks. THuT when next weeks visit from the Israeli premier is over, Ronald Reagan and George Shultz must decide between go and no go. Once they start, there is a high price for quitting.

Robert E. Hunter is the director of European studies at the Center for Strategic and International in Washington, D.i

To the editor:

John Bare, in his article in The Daily Reflector of March 7, 1988, described t the electronic tax return. He quoted Deborah Diamond, IRS public affairs director in Greensboro, This (electronic return) is a wave of the future... The advantage, she relates, is a savings to the IRS (the taxpayer) of 51 cent per return compared to the paper process cost of 34 cents.

The article also mentions that the cost H&R Block charges its customers (the taxpayer) for the electronic return is $20 for returns they have prepared.^ and $30 for ones they have not. - *

This means that the IRS plan costs me (the taxpayer) (or $30) to save ^ me (the taxpayer) 51 cents a truly inspired governmental solution. I fear the day the Post Office gets into the electronic mail business to save me post*; age. !

Murray H. Merner ;

Greenville

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Success is usually conceived in terms of wealth, power and recognition. But to a small minortiy of people it means service.

This is the highest form of success, and o^n it can be attached only at the sacrifice of power and recognition. The missionary, the social worker, the ungerald-ed, unobtrusive volunteer for community service , these are some, but certainly noCall, of the people who

devote their lives to others ; rather than to themselves * and those nearest them. ;

And often these are the : people who achieve the one -; thing which so often eludes;^ * the seekers after personal success real happiness. * *

The successful man in the eyes of the world often dies with a tragic sense of failure : which the person who has ; devoted his life to service . never feels. -*

establisr

Gary Lee Gorbachev Faces Two Crucial Leadership Tests At Home

MOSCOW > As MikhaU Gorbachev enters his fourth year ih power, he is widely recognized as having already surpassed his Kremlin preaecessors as a flexible arms negotiator, dynamic leader and successful image maker for the Soviet Union.

Gorbachevs spring plans to hold a summit meeting with President Reagan in Moscow and to withdraw Soviet troops from Afghanistan are - if they go well - expected to raise further the prestige of his country and to boost his own reputation, particularly in the West, where he is known for emphasizing pragmatism over ideology.

But at home, he faces two crucial tests to his leadership.

One of them was unexpected: the sudden outbreak of nationalist grievances in Armenia and Azerbaijan in-

ple. The potential explosiveness of these developments, in a country riddled with national and ethnic differences, threatens to undermine Gorbachevs leadership and his policy of greater openness as more conservative forces blame him and that policy for raising expectations that may not be fulfilled.

The other test centers on the next phase of his domestic'economic and political reform program, in particular his accelerating campaign to reverse a prolonged slump in the Soviet economy. Here, in contrast to his foreign policy initiatives and general image-making, Gorbachevs prospects for success look bleaker, yet in the long run this may be the most important test.

After winning the support of Soviet

Analysis

inteUectuals by loosening the state;s control over me arts, Gorbachev is now wooing the more skeptical constituency M Soviet woriiers.

Using the momentum he has gained through perestroika or restractur-ing of unwieldy Soviet ministries and inefficient state enterprises, Gorbachev is now seeking to extend reform to the most powerful and intractable institution in the whole country: the Conununist Party.

Despite the ouster of ally Boris Yeltsin from the Kremlin leadership and other political setbacks, Gorbachev has apparently lost none of

the drive and verve that attracted worldwide attention soon after he took office on March 11,1965. Last week, two days after celebrating his 57th birthday, Gorbachev went out stumping in a Moscow factory for his program to bolster the production and quality of Soviet goods.

And yet, almost three months after Gorbachevs reforms were introduced in the majority of plants across the Soviet Umon, his program seems mired in red ta^ and confusion. In particular, the key reform - a plan to transfer industries from dependence on Moscows central nunistries to a system of self-flnanc-ing - is facing so many difficulties that Soviet econoipists predict it will not yield concrete results until the early 1990s.

While the policy of glasnost or openness has probably reached the stage of irreversibility, an aide to Gorbachev said in a recent interview here, the economic reforms have not.

The first stage of Gorbachevs drive ended last summer, when the Soviet leadership passed a package of 11 economic reforms, following a hard-fought lobbying campaign by the Soviet leader. The remrms, centering on the plan to introduce self-financing in 60 percent of the countrys enterprises, became effective Jan. 1.

Recently, in apparent response to the disciHiraging start of this second stage of his reform bid, Gorbachev visited a Moscow ball-bearing factory that is running into trouble with the new pri^am. If the bureaucracy once again stops the beginning of the reor^nization, he told workers there, it will be disastrous for the counti7.

When Gorbachev asked how the ef

fort to achieve self-financing was progressing, the factory manaaer appealed to the Soviet leader to further loosen the states control. A state order makes up 99.7 percent of what we are able to produce now, V. Nosov told the Soviet leader. And the most unprofitable products are put into a state order. As you see, we dont have much room to maneuver.

Gorbachev has already responded to the difficulties by reshuffling senior economic planners in Moscow, wto are in charge of enforcing the new reforms. Last month Nikolai Talyzin, who headed the State Planning Commission or Gosplan, was ousted and replaced by a senior official with loi^ experience in planning for the most successful Soviet industry: defense production.

Perhaps more important, Gorbachev has launched a bid to win the hearts of Soviet workers, whose commitment to the reforms is regarded as crucial to their success.

Long discouraged by the lack of incentives for them to work harder and by the shabby quality of goods available in stores, Soviet workers have also been the loudest to complain about Gorbachevs three-year-long

to bring about changes in the leadership and structure of the ruling Communist Party.

Gorbachev last month raised a proposal that would, if approved, compel the central party organs to relinquish their absolute control for the first time in postwar Soviet history. In a speech to the partys powerful Central Committee, Gorbachev advocated handing over a part of the powers of central bodies to the grass-roots level.

Gorbachev also used the Central Committee address to float some other proposals for reforming the party, including granting increased power to local soviets, or town councils. The soviets, originally conceived as powerful local authorities, have become largely figurehead organizations.

The key party reform proposal, now the subject of an mtensive behind-the-scenes debate between two camps of party leaders, is to use the special party conference scheduled to be^ June 28 to elect members of the Central Committee.

Gorbachev and his backers are said to favor the elections as a way to cimsolidate support for some of his

crackdown against heavy drinkinjg, more controversial proposals in the which has made vodka costly and dif- 300-member policy-maldng body, ficult to obtain.

Although he has taken no concrete steps to alleviate workers concerns, Gortodiev has at least begun to ad-dnss them directly. You buy a television and it breaks down after working days or hours, he told a crowd in the city of Murmansk a few weeks ago. We earn money, he told Moscow workers last week, but in the stores there is nothing.

Some party leaders oppose the proposed special elections out of fear that they would lose seats on the Central Committee. Party rules do not allow Central Committee elections to take place at the conference, they argue.

John Flesher

peal

about the antialcohol campaign some of his other reforms continues to surface in the Soviet press. After bread pnces were raised 80 percent as an experiment in Stavropol, the Soviet leaders home town, a local resident mped in a letter to the official weemy Ogonyok.

As critical as Gorbachevs reform of the domestic economy is his pushState Campaigns Take Over Again

Grceties Heating & A/C

7S7t395

RALEIGH (AP) - Super Tuesday came and went none too soon for Bill Boyd.

' The state representative and Asheboro businessman has about ieven weeks left to mount a winning

campaign for lieutenant governor a formidable task when a poll recently indicated 85 percent of his fellow

Republicans dont know who he is.

If its any consolation, however, none of his opponents in either party fared much better in The Charlotte Observer survey taken in late February.

What this means is few people outside the political junkie circuit have begun to think about state races with toe possible exception of the gubernatorial contest. '

And many of those who normally would have become involved in the campaigns were caught up in presidential politics. With North Carolina and 13 other Southern and border states holding primaries or caucuses the same day, presidential fever was contagious and the other races slowed to a crawl.

* Im glad toe presidential business is over, Boyd said two days after Super Tuesday. He spoke at a news conference at which he announced his campaign platform and sought to establish himself as the most conser

vative of the GOP hopefuls for lieutenant governor.

Other candidates were emerging from the storm cellars last week as the Super Tuesday whirlwind died down.

Wendell Sawyer, another* Republican candidate for secretary of state, accused state GOP chairman Jack Hawke of showing favoritism to Jim Gardner in the race and demandied Hawkes resig-" nation. Hawke declined.

Dan Bell, candidate for secretary of state, called a news conference to challenge Democratic rival Rufus Edmisten to pledge not to fire any of the departments employees if elected.

The gubernatorial cont^t heated up again as the Democratic Party attacked Republican Gov. Jim Martin for alleged abuses of the state personnel system.

And Over the weekend, Martin took to the airwaves with the first television commercials of his re-election campaign.

The 30-second spots have an upbeat message reminiscent of President Reagans morning in America theme of 1984, as Martin boasts that his record includes better roads, better schools and 300,000 new jobs for North Carolina.

Kevin Brown, the governors campaign manager, said the ad blitz was timed to take advantage of heavy viewership during the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament, not to re-focus attention on Martins race in toe aftermath of Super Tuesday.

Nevertheless, Brown acknowledged the governors campaign, like those of other state candidates, took a lower profile in the weeks leading to Super Tuesday than it might have otherwise.

It wasnt a planned hibernation, but as it worked out it (the campaign) did take a back seat there for at least a month or so... and part of that was the result of the Super Tuesday hoopla, he said. There was less media coverage of the race and some Republican activists were involved in the presidential campaign, he said.

Candidates and strategists interviewed last week said they preferred this years arrangement to the usual policy of having presidential balloting on the same day as state and local primaries.

Its nice to have toe presidentia cantodates out of the way so these other offices can get the attention they deserve, said Glenn Wells, campaign manager for Rufus Ed

misten, the former attorney general whos running for secretary of state.

Wells said since Super Tuesday he had been swamped with calls from Democrats whose help he had sought earlier but who were tied up with the presidential campaign. Apparently, few if any activists are burned out from their exertions; Brown says whats happened so far has whetted their appetites for more. People who love politics enjoy working in campaigns, Hawke agreed. Besides, I didnt see the presidential primary as being as exhausting and mtense for the volunteers as our state races are.

But Hawke is not sold on the split primary arrangement. He worries that it confuses voters and may hurt turnout for the state elections, since presidential races usually draw peo-

^ Dividecfprimaries might also give a boost to incumbents or other well-known candidates running against newcomers, who have less time to develop statewide name recognition.

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Expanded Supervision Program Keeps Inmates Out Of Prison

By KATHERINE JOYCE Henderson Daily Dispatch

HENDERSON, N.C. (AH - Jimmy could be in prison now, but instead he's working and living at home with his family in Vance County.

An intensive supervision program operated by the N.C. Department of Correction has kept him out of already overcrowded prisons where he would be a greater burden on taxpayers.

its a good program that I think has given me another chance, Jimmy, who asked not to be further identified, said, its great for those who can be rehabilitated because it

lets you stay home without going to prison.

However, this program, which accepts no more than 25 offenders either on probation or parole, is not a picnic for those enrolled in it, according to the two officers who operate the program in Vance and Franklin counties.

We take any violations from these people seriously, said Nathaniel Gay Jr., the intensive officer for the Henderson-based program. These are often not first-time offenders, so we see them a minimum of five times a week face-to-face.

In comparison, regular probation

and parole officers see offenders released in their care from as little as once every two weeks to once every 90 days. Gay said. A regular probation or parole officer also has a caseload of 120 to 130 released offenders as well.

Offenders in the local intense supervision program, all of whom are convicted of felonies or serious misdemeanors, have strict curfews and unexpected checkups from surveillance officer Thomas McCaf-fity. Curfew is from 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. and the offender is somewhat limited in what he may do outside those hours.

All the offenders do a minimum of 72 hours of community service work

and they must find paid employment as well. If an offender does not find a job, he or she will be assigned more community service hours to keep him busy in a constructive activity. Gay said.

We use community service as a motivation for finding employment, he said. If he has to pick up garbage somewhere all day for no pay, that encourages him to get a job that does pay.

This aspect of the program is a successful rehabilitation tool for convicted offenders. Gay said.

This program works, he said. We havent had any of our 12 offenders convicted of a new crime since weve been here. I believe its

because of the intense supervision and the work they do.

The program is also helpful to the community as well.

Its a money-saving program, Gay said. It costs about ^0 a day to keep someone in prison, while it costs only $7.20 to get him out on parole. Even though this program does save the state and its taxpayers money, some community members are skeptical about having a convicted felon living next door to them, Gay said.

We do community interviews before we release an offender in a neighborhood, he said. If there are strong objections, we relay that to the parole board and ttiey try to work

but the situation.

The program began in large cities in the state in 1983 in ari attempt to ease overcrowded conditions in state prisons.

In March 1987, the General Assembly approved funding for five additional intense supervision programs in more rural areas of the state, including the one for Franklin and Vance counties. The funding came as a response to an emergency situation within the states prison population. Under a state law, when the prison population exceeds 17,460 inmates for 15 consecutive days, about 200 inmates must be given early parole.

IN THE STATE

Red Tide May Have Killed Next Year's Scallop Crop

Robeson Deaths

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -American Indians in Robeson County are 2'^k times more likely to die violent deaths than whites, according to a published report.

Nearly one in six, or 218 of the 1,183 Indian deaths in Robeson County from 1982 through 1986 were violent, according to a review published Sunday by the Winston-Salem Journal.

By comparison, there were 133 violent deaths among blacks in the county and 154 among whites, the newspaper said.

The newspaper also reported Indians were twice as likely as blacks or whites to be charged with murder.

Between July 1,1984, and Dec. 31, 1987, Indians were charged with murder 31 times more than double the rate for whites or blacks during the same period, the Journal said. Twelve white defendants and 16 black defendants were charged with murder in the same period.

Plane Crash

MAIDEN, N.C. (AP) - Two men suffered minor injuries Sunday after their single-engine airplane crashed in southern Catawba County, officials say.

The crash occurred about 1; 15 p.m. when a Taylor craft BC65 dove from a about 100 feet up and crashed near U.S. 321. There was no fire and witnesses said the two crawled out of cockpit by themselves.

Michael Pine, 35, of Denver, N.C., the pilot, and his 27-year-old passenger. Kurt Widmer, of Maiden were taken to Catawba Memorial Hospital where they were treated for cuts, bruises and some minor fractures.

Tuition Rises

GREENSBORO (AP) - Private college tuition is on its way up again.

A survey of seven private colleges and universities in the Piedmont shows that tuition for incoming freshmen will increase an average of 9.2 percent in the 1988-89 school year, he tuition changes ranged from

no increase at Bennett College in Greensboro to a 19.5 percent rise for incoming freshmen at Duke University in Durham.

Nationally, colleges plan increases ranging from 5.5 percent to 10 percent, according to a recent report in The Chronicle of Higher Education.

Body Found

DURHAM (AP) - The body of a missing Roxboro basketball coach has been found in Jordan Lake, wlice said. Sam Jones, 39, who had )een missing since Feb. 5, was found by authorities Saturday.

Jones car had been found Feb. 18 in Chatham County. The car was locked, the keys were not inside and there was no sign of foul play, said Lt. Charles Thomas of the Chatham County Sheriffs Department.

Jones was basketball coach at Southern Junior High School in Roxboro.

Balloon Fight

HUDSON, N.C. (AP) - Nearly 100 members of a citizens group trying to close Caldwell Countys controversial chemical-waste incinerator released 500 black balloons near the plant Saturday, officials said.

The balloons, adorned with skull and crossbones and the message Toxic Air Kills, floated above Lick Mountain toward the county-owned incinerator, which, since 1977, has been run by Caldwell Systems Inc.

The purpose of the protest, said members of Caldwell Concerned Citizens for a Clean Environment, was to underscore a health survey the group recently completed.

Chir survey shows definite respiratory problems among residents in this area, said group spokesman L.C. Coonse.

Caldwell County commissioners voted in November to close the plant and evict CSI. A Catawba County Superior Court hearing on the eviction is scheduled for March 21.

RALEIGH (AP) - While the toxic red tide has mostly dissipated along North Carolinas shores, shellfishermen will have a bitter reminder of its impact next year because baby bay scallops have been wiped out, a researcher says.

The scallops wont be abundant enough to be worth the gasoline and time it takes to try to catch them, said Charles Peterson, a professor of marine sciences and biology at the University of North Carolinas Institute of Marine Sciences in Morehead City.

Peterson noticed the impact of the red tide on baby scallops he was using for an experiment last fall.

Back in August, baby scallops were so numerous in some places that you couldnt put your feet down without stepping on at least one, Peterson said Sunday in a telephone interview from his home in Morehead City. Now in some places, you cant find any at all.

Scientists said about 98 percent of the young scallops were wiped out, leaving few, if any, to harvest next year.

The algae is toxic to humans who eat scallops, oysters and other shellfish contaminated with it. Last falls outbreak, the first in the states recorded history, forced the closing of more than 200 miles of the North Carolina and South Carolina coast to shellfishing. Only a handful of those shellfish beds have been re-opened.

The study found baby scallop populations ranging from zero to 9 percent along major scallop fields off the Norm Carolina coast. Emerald Isle, traditionally one of the best scallop fields in the state, contained about 2 percent of the normal number of juvenile scallops, Peterson said.

This years ruined bay scallop crop in Norih Carolina has meant the near-absence of bay scallops on the U.S. market, Peterson said.

The smaller-sized bay scallops, which have a sweeter taste than their larger relatives known as sea scallops, are obtained for the rest of the country chiefly through the North Carolina and Long Island coasts, he said.

In recent years, however, an outbreak of a different type of algae known as brown tide has destroyed Long Island bay scallop crops, leaving North Carolina to provide bay scallops to the rest of the country.

Peterson said the public may not have noticed the lack because restaurants and fish sellers frequently do not distinguish between bay and sea scallops. Sea scallops, harvested mainly along the Florida coast, are in plentiful supply, he said.

To date, the red tide has cost North Carolina an estimated $16 to $24 million, according to the state Division of Marine Fisheries. Losses from tainted oysters and clams alone amount to approximately $3.5 million.

Dave Taylor, the divisions central district manager, said the outcome of this years scallop harvest still is not known.

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Students Who Wore Flags Face Discipline

By The Associated Press

Fourteen Durham junior high school students will be suspended for wearing Confederate flags on the backs of their clothing and three school bus drivers who wore the flags tied around their legs may be fired, school officials say.

The students and drivers were sent home immediately after arriving on campus Friday, said Larry Coble, superintendent of Durham County schools.

It was clearly deliberate the

Honorary Seats On UNC Board Causing Concern In Legislature

students who were wearing the Confederate flags will be suspended, Coble said by telephone Sunday.

He said he considered the flags a racial insult to black students.

Generally, students are aware that the wearing of Confederate flags would be offensive to black students, just as the wearing of Black Power symbols would be offensive to white students.

Beginning Monday, Coble said, the students involved would receive suspensions ranging from three to 10 days, depending on their behavior records at the school. One or two might also be recommended for long-term suspension.

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RALEIGH (AP) - Some of the states most powerful legislators say they are having second thoughts about adding honorary posts to the University of North Carolina Board of Governors,

"I dont think sufficient thought was given to the number of additional people this might put on the board and then leave there, Sen. Tony Rand. D-Cumberland, told The News and Observer of Raleigh. It has the [folential of changing the dynamics of the board

Anxiety has surfaced less than a year after lawmakers created a new type of board member, known as a member emeritus, to which all former board chairmen automatically are appointed.

The post was created last summer when legislators, who were doling out appointments to the prestigious governing board, realized that they had more attractive candidates than available seats.

So they declared all former chairmen members emeriti and gave them the right to do everything regular board members could, except vote, until age 70.

In addition to its 32 voting members appointed by the legislature, tne board has two members emeriti; William Dees Jr. of Goldsboro, the boards first chairman, and William Johnson of Lillington, who succeeded Dees as chairman in 1976. Both men are 67. The boards third chairman, Raleigh attorney John R. Jordan Jr., holds an active term on the board.

The bill that created board members emeriti also called for halving board members eight-year terms. While House Speaker Liston

Ramsey supported it, he says he thought he was voting onlv to halve the terms, not to enable former chairmen to serve until age 70.

Dees and Johnson are reluctant to discuss the merits of having emeritus board members. Dees acknowledges, however, that concern over enlarging the board is understandable.

The boards large enough, and probably too large with 32 members, Dees said.

Board member Sam Poole, a Southern Pines lawyer, downplayed the extent to which having members

emeriti would bloat the board, noting that if all chairmen served two consecutive two-year terms, only five members would be added over a 20-year period.

Poole said that the decision to halve board members eight-year terms had made it more important for former chairmen to play an active role in board matters.

It takes a lot of time to learn the university system, Poole said. If we have a big turnover, then were jfoing to need the experience of the I ormer chairmen.

NOTICE

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Adult Literacy Program Draws National Attention

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) A unique literacy program started by Central Piedmont Community College is having its share of successes in a state where as many as 750,000 people cant read or write.

Horace Blakeney, 23, entered the Adult Basic Literacy Education program in November 1984 with a second-grade reading level. Hes now completing courses for his high school equivalence degree.

I didnt work or listen in school, said Blakeney. It opened up a whole new world for me. I hope to go on to college.

Eighteen-year-old Chris Sanders had dropped out of school in the eighth grade. This month, he enrolled in ABLE out of pure practicality.

I couldnt find any job, Sanders said during a break from his studies. I came nere for my GED (high school ^uivalency degree). I really need to improve my math skills. Cindy Johnston, who runs the program, said Sanders is typical of the estimated 27 million p^ple in this country who are classifiea as functionally illiterate.

Theres such a focus on the nonreader, she said as she led a visitor on the tour of the center. They are out there, but there are a lot more who can read a little bit and need to improve their literary skills.

While more than 4,000 individuals have enrolled in the free course since it opened nearly four years ago, many more either havent- learned about it or dont have the courage to admit they have a problem. Others want to sign up but cant because of problems sucn as job schedules, transportation or lack of child-care, Ms. Johnston said.

ABLE is among the first programs in the country to use computers and other technology to help functionally illiterate adults.

Barbara Bush, wife of vice president George Bush, met with Ms. Johnston and some ABLE students at a recent visit to the campus.

Since she first saw it in May 1985, Mrs. Bush has extolled the virtues of tte program, Ms. Johnston said. She told us shes seen a lot of other literacy programs and believes this is still tops.

Boren Says He Helped Hostage

GREENSBORO (AP) - An Elkin native kidnapped by Contras and held with some Nicaraguans earlier this month said he was not physically abused, but he feared for the life of another captive.

Richard Boren, a volunteer for an organization called Witness for Peace, said he lost nearly 10 pounds in the eight days he was held, although prisoners were fed beans and tortillas, usually twice a day.

But he said he was particularly worried about the fate of a 40-year-old farmer who was among 12 people seized March 1 in the village of Man-cotal.

I was afraid he would be killed since kidnapped Nicaraguans are made to either fight with the Contras or be killed, Boren said in a tele-^ne interview from his sisters Carrborohome.

Four days before his release on Wednesday, Boren said, he began negotiating for the farmers safe release.

Id been told he had to undergo an investigation for crimes and that if he was found guilty hed be given a

riishment, Boren said. He said if wanted to receive the same punishment we could be released together at the completion of the punishment.

Boren said he agreed to the terms. When I was about to be turned over to the Witness for Peace volunteers, I demanded he be released with me, Boren said. At first the (iontra leader refused, but after a few tense moments we were set free to go.

Boren, who is staying with his sister, Carol Boren Owens of Carr-boro, arrived in the state early Sunday morning.

He is home, and were mighty thrilled to have him home, said Borens grandmother, Nell Boren of Greensboro.

The average student is 34 years old. Most are holding down jobs, but many are unemployed. More women than men sign up and about 75 percent are black.

ABLE was conceived in 1983 when CPCC President Richard Hagameyer realized many incoming students were reading below the 9th-grade level. When no state funds became available because of budget constraints, Hagameyer went to area businesses and the county commissioners and raised more than $300,000.

When the first ABLE center opened

in July 1983 at the Freedom Mall, Ms. Johnston didnt know what to expect.

When we opened the doors we had more than 200 people outside waiting in line, she said.

The program continued to grow. There are now six ABLE centers in Mecklenburg County including wie at a minimum-security prison. Another center is due to open later this month at a downtown YMCA.

The people who join the program are self-motivated, Ms. Johnston said. They have to make up their own minds. This is not a quick fix. It may take them a year or more to reach their goal.

ABLE teaches readine by phonics, a method of teaching wginners to read by learning the sounds of letters or groups of letters. Students learn the alphabet, then words. When a students reading level reaches the fourth wade, he or she begins working on the computers.

Individuals who are below a fourth grade reading level usually take about 34 hours of work to move up a grade, Ms. Johnston said. Those who come into the program at that level or better take 30 hours to move up one notch.

You can see why it takes a long

time, she said. We want our students to put in a minimum of three to five hours per week.

ABLE would not succeed without the support of hundreds of volunteers who Qonate their time to tutor the students.

Weve trained more than 650 volunteers since we opened, Ms. Johnston said. They range from college students to retired businessmen. We also have some businessmen and businesswomen who come in after work.

The volunteer tutors work with the same students until they are ready to go off on their own.

Learning these skills takes a lot of one-on-one attention, Ms. Johnston said. They need caring, loving and a lot of assistance. A lot of lifelong friendships have started here.

Unfortunately, there are some failures.

We dont call them dropouts, we call them stopouts, Ms. Johnston said. Its not a reflection on the program. The people who need to improve their literary skills have jobs. Their schedules change. They have transportation and child-care problems. We encourage them to come back once theyve worked out their problems.

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Israel Imposes Economic Restrictions On West Bank

JERUSALEM (AP) - The army cut off gasoline supplies to the West Bank after Palestinian protesters set fire to two fuel trucks and stoned others during a day of scattered violence in the occupied territories.

The economic restriction, announced Sunday, followed a PLO-inspired campaign that ted 450 Arab police and dozens of tax collectors to resign.

In another development. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir left Sunday for talks in Washington ready to oppose a proposed U.S. peace plan. His stand won the approval of about 200,000 supporters who held a rally in Tel Aviv on Sunday.

At Jerusalems Hadassah Hospital, a 22-year-old Palestinian died Sunday after being shot in the eye in a clash last week, the army said. The United Nations says at least 91

Palestinians have been killed since anti-Israeli rioting began Dec. 8 in the occupied territories.

The army said the West Bank commander, Mai. Gen. Amram Mitzna, banned fuel trucks from entering the area after the two trucks were burned and others stoned. No injuries were reported in the attacks.

Fuel will now be delivered in guarded trucks to stations that serve ambulances and service vehicles, the army said Sunday. Israeli media reports said fuel also will be delivered to service stations owned by Jewish settlers.

Israel Television on Sunday showed Arab drivers from the Ramallah area waiting in line at one such station in the West Bank Jewish settlement of Bet El while Israelis entered the station without having to wait.

Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin said last month that Israel might

have to imp(^ economic restrictions on the 1.5 million Arabs in the West Bank and Gaza Strip if general strikes and violence persisted.

The ban on fuel is only the first step in a series of measures planned by the Defense Ministry, Israel Television said.

Economic restrictions had been imposed on Qabatiyeh, a West Bank village where angry Palestinians hanged an alleged collaborator from an electrical pole last month after he shot a child to death.

The army punished Qabatiyeh by forbidding its principal export of stone to Jordan and by banning visits of family members from abroad, an army official said. The village is also without electricity, he said.

Meanwhile, Nachum Mendel, Police Ministry spokesman, on Sunday said 450 of the 850 Arab police officers in the West Bank and Gaza

;ir papers aft PLO-inspired underground leaflets called for their resignations.

He said Israeli police might be called to help but not enough could be summoned to provide the same crime-fighting and traffic-control services. 'The Arab police are not used to ouell Palestinian unrest in the occupied lands.

"The thieves will celebrate, traffic violators will celebrate, thats what it means, Police Minister Chaim Bar-Lev said on Israel army radio.

Referring to last weeks brutal slaying in Jericho of a police officer accus^ of being a collaborator, Bar-Lev said on Sunday: No doubt, a murder like that has a lot of influence.

Dozens of Arab tax collectors have also resigned. Leaflets called on Arabs to refuse to pay taxes. But a

senior Israeli official said tax receipts were down only about 10 percent for January and February. The taxes are used to fund the $239.3 million annual budget of Israels territorial administration.

Minor protests were reported on Sunday in Gaza Strip. In the West Bank, an Israeli bus was destroyed by a firebomb near Ramallah. Its driver and a guard escaped unharmed. No injuries were reported among Arabs who staged the attack.

Before leaving Sunday, Shamir told reporters he hop^ during his eight-day visit to Washington to persuade U.S. officials to make changes in a peace plan that would have Israel trade land for peace in the occupied lands. '

Shamir, who opposes key elements of the plan, including its call for an international peace conference, said: I know I will be able to convince my

interlocutors and then all the others will say Amen.

About 40,000 leftists attended a protest rally Saturday staged by the Peace Now movement in Tel Avivs Plaza of Israeli Kings. They called for government acceptance of the U.S. proposals and an end to the 20-year occupation.

At the same plaza, Shamirs right-wing supporters on Sunday held a counterprotest. Police and the organizers said 200,000 to 250,000 took part.

The demonstrators held signs that read Peace now, {y later, Yes to peace, no to withdrawal, and America to the Indians.

Shamirs deputy, David Levy, told the crowd that if, God forbid, this plan would be implemented...! Israel) will have to go to war in the future.

RESIGNATIONS .Arab policemen turn in equipment, including blankets, after more than 400 officers submitted their resignations on the Occupied West Bank on Sunday. Their departure is creating a new security problem for Israel. (.\P Laserphoto)

Police Resignations Shake Israeli Plans

BETHLEHEM, Occupied West Bank (AP) - A mass resignation of Arab policemen has displayed the muscle of the PLO and posed a security dilemma for Israel and Palestinians alike in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.

A national police spokesman, Yehoshua Goldapfel, on Sunday said that 450 of the 850 Arab police in the occupied territories have asked to leave the force He left open the possibility more would depart.

The police control crime and direct traffic, but they are not used to quell Arab rioting in the occupied lands, now in its fourth month.

Arab officers in Bethlehem said all 70 Arab policemen would be off the job today at the citys headquarters office for the southern half of the West Bank. .As a shift ended at noon Sunday, newly retired officers drifted from the station in jeans an(l jackets into the central Manger Square. A dozen Israeli soldiers in riot gear stood watch beside a phalanx of huge tour buses.

"1 will be left without a job, without income, said traffic officer Mohammed Abu Ghayada, who spent 12 of his 36 years on the force. He said he might try driving a taxi.

The people have decided, and we go with the decision of the Palestinian people, said policeman Fadl Najajri, a 15-year veteran and a father of nine.

The walkout was triggered by a communique issued March 10 by the Palestine Liberation Organization and clandestine local leaders of the violent protests against Israeli rule of the West Bank and Gaza Strip.

The message was driven home for some officers by the March 8 stabbing death of a Palestinian policeman in Jericho accused of cooperating too closely with Israeli authorities.

The killing in Jericho made me decide very quickly, said a 33-year-old policeman who gave his name only as Ramis.

The National Police Commissioner, David Krauss, told Israel radio on Sunday: Theres pressure on them from the outside and a system of threats. But each one of them is organizing his friends, and well deal with them.

He diJ not specify how.

The resignations threaten to open wider cracks in Israels territorial administration, which employs 18,000 Arabs and is an important buffer between Israelis and the already rebellious Palestinians.

"It is a precedent for many more civil servants to resign, said Bethlehem Mayor Elias Freij.

Forty tax collectors in the Gaza Strip quit last week under pressure from underground organizers.

Rioters in the village of Qabatiyeh on Feb. 24 lynched an alleged Israeli col-*laborator who opened fire on a crowd nearing his house and killed a child. Authorities punished Qatabiyeh by banning visits of family members from abroad and forbidding the towns major export of stone to Jordan.

Authorities also demolished houses of people accused of involvement in attacks on alleged collaborators.

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Japan Cuts Irifant Mortality Rate To Lowest Level Anywhere In World

By MARI TAKETA Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) In less than a generation, Japan has slashed its infant death rate to the lowest in the world, thanks to a formula that combines intensive prenatal care with government policy.

But Japan also has one of the worlds highest abortion rates, which could help in keeping figures low for the infant-death rate. '

The officially reported infant mortality rate, in any case, has fallen from a high of more than 60 deaths per 1,000 in the years after World War II to 4.9 per 1,000 in 1987 - meaning that of every 1,000 babies born, 995.1 will live to their first birthdays.

No other nation comes close. The United States lags far behind with a rate of 10.6 per 1,000. Finland and Sweden rank second behind Japan, with 6.0, according to 1986 figures.

Experts list several things that led to Japans low rate:

A literate society eager for medical advice.

A system of universal health insurance.

A Maternal and Child Health Handbook, standard issue for every pregnant woman since World War II, which has 58 pages of health records and advice on pregnancy and child care from birth to age 6.

A typical Japanese mother is a married woman in her late 20s the safest ages for childbearing and she is pregnant with her first or second child. The handbook tells her what to eat, how much milk to drink and when to visit a doctor. By the time labor pains begin she will have undergone about a dozen prenatal checkups, two of them courtesy of the government.

A Japanese mother is very interested in her own health and the child to be born, said Dr. Kazuaki Miyagishima of the health ministi7s Maternal and Child Health Division. She follows intensive prenatal care.

Like virtually all mothers of her generation, she gives birth in a delivery room. Her hospital stay lasts a week, giving doctors time to keep watch on the baby. Insurance takes care of most of the costs, which usually run about 200,000 yen* ($1,560). Depending on need, the government will pay the rest, and add 100,000 yen ($780) as a gift.

Officials provide coupons for free checkups for the baby and send a public health nurse to the home. Legions of volunteers pay monthly

house calls on rural newborns and report their progress to local officials.

But abortions are not figured in the official infant mortality rate; the alwrtion figures themselves are difficult to establish.

Japans registered abortion rate is 17.1 per 1,000 women of childbearing age, near the top among Western nations. Doctors say, however, the real figure could be two to four times higher, because not all abortions are reported to the government as required by law. Adding the doctors estimates of unreported abortions would put Japan well ahead of the United States, which had a 1983 rate of 27.4 per 1,000.

Officials say the hidden abortions take place among teen-agers. While they accounted for only 5.4 percent of registered abortions in 1986, that number has been rising along with teen pregnancies.

Babies bom to teens and women over 35 are at highest risk for late fetal and early neonatal deaths. Women over 35 are almost twice as likely to have infants with congenital defects.

In Japan, the two groups of high-risk mothers account for 42 percent of registered abortions and only 8.8 percent of live births. They are the only groups among whom abortion is increasing.

Looking at the national statistics, it seems %ere could be a link between a high rate of abortion among high-nsk mothers and the infant mortality rate, said Dr. Eikichi Matsuyama, director of obstetrics and gynecology at Tokyos Kosei Nenkin Hospital, when asked why the figures showed infant mortality at the bottom and abortions near the top. Its a connection Ive never thought of until now. But its not illogical.

Japans Eugenic Protection Law

allows abortions even as late as the second trimester of pregnancy to prevent the increase of inferior descendants and to protect the life of the mother.

Abortion is quite a big program in Japanese family planning, said Haruo Konagai of the Japan Family Planning Association. One-fourth of Japanese women have experienced abortions.

Matsuyama and others say that >reventing high-risk births is not the cey to lowering infant mortality. They say its an incidental factor m an already successful program.

But the government is pushing programs for telephone counseling and sex education in schools to lower the teen-age abortion rate, Miyagishima said.

In general, mother and child health is on a high standard already, he said. It is a very hard task to find a (new) target.

Iran Says 20 Killed As Missiles Hit Tehran In Latest Exchange

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iran and Iraq fired long-range missiles into each others capitals today as the soKialled war of the cities flared again after a two-day lull. Iran said at least 20 people were killed in Tehran.

On the battlefield, Iran said it attacked mountainous northeast Iraq and downed an Iraoi warplane. Iraq said Iran continued shelling border towns.

Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency said six rockets exploded in residential areas of Tehran today, killing at least 20 people and injuring 50.

Iran said it fired two missiles today into the dens of corruption in Baghdad. The news agency, monitored in Nicosia, said the missiles were aimed at military and economic centers in Baghdad.

Baghdad Radio, also monitored in Nicosia, said one Iranian missile crashed into a residential district of the city of 5 million around noon, killing some civilians. It gave no figures and made no mention of a second Iranian missile.

The Iranian missile hit as oil and

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energy ministers from 20 Arab countries gathered in the capital of Baghdad for the opening of a four-day meeting on improving cooperation in energy and mineral resources. It was not Known how far from the conference hall the missile exploded.

The Iraqis say they have shot seven missiles into Tehran since Sunday to avenge Iranian shelling of Iraqi towns over the weekend that killed at least 21 people and wounded 79.

The official Iraqi News Agency said Iranian shellfire continued to hit

the southern port city of Basra, the nearby city of Qurnah and the northern city of Halbajah today. It reported many civilians, including women and children, killed or wounded in a barrage that hit schools, houses and stores.

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GOING BACK - A giant taffeta court hat decorated with pheasant feathers over a velvet off-shoulder wrap completes this outfit inspired by the 17th century from designer Katherine Hamnet during a showing of her fall-winter collection in London during the weekend. The showing was part of the annual London Fashion Week. (AP Laserphoto)

Sweats Are In Mood Of Spring's Bold Colors

NEW YORK (AP) - Even the once-humble sweatsuit, now a major fashion category, is feeling the impact of the bright color mood predicted for spring 1988.

Colors ranging from hot pinks and corals to yellow, gold and rich blues will mark the fashion for sweats, says Sarah Britt, director of fashion merchandising for Bassett-Walker, a major manufacturer of sweatshirts and sweatpants.

The bright colors will be complemented by bleached pastel shades in the same family, such as pale peach against coral, she says.

Bold colors, always important in sweatshirt fashion, will have new appeal as the fashion trend filters into all markets from the high-color looks seen for this season on the runways of such designers as Christian .Lacroix, Ms. Britt says.

The color excitement is felt in both womens and mens wear, where the ever-popular red, white and blue combination will be even more significant than in past seasons, she adds.

Color in sweatshirts will often be blocked; that is, sleeves may have wnels of a color contrasting to the 3ody of the shirt, and jwnts will coordinate with either color block. The wide blocks of color give a stripe effect and white, as an accent, adds

snM to the look, Ms. Britt points out.

The most popular prints are those with words incorporated in the pattern, she says, adding that her companys leading screen print for spring interplays designs of sports equipment with the words Graphic Sports. She feels that words - any words are an important part of the design element for the coming season.

Silhouettes in the womens market for sweats will not change radically ; however, oversize fleece mock tur-tlenecks, tapered fleece pants, shorts and miniskirts will supplement the popular basics.

Ms. Britt notes that these items have been in sweats lines previously, but reports that for this spring they are getting a fashion boost from designer sportswear trends.

Fashion may come and go, but the sweatshirt market has consumer appeal that is expected to continue well into the 1990s, Ms. Britt iredicts. Quality producers have lad some difficulty meeting the demand for basic fleece, and see alternative fabrics such as rib knits as a possible replacement in future seasons.

For spring, the rib knit will be one of the offerings in our Cotton Works line, bridging the gap between active sportswear and fashion.

By MARK J. PORUBCANSKY Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - A few months ago, Olga Osipov had a good income from a prestigious job4eaching Chined. Now she and her family run a Chinese restaurant and they are $25,000 in debt.

But they saw it as an opportunity opened up to them by General-Secreta^ Mikhail S. (^rbachevs economic reforms.

Perestroika, the nanie given Gorbachevs modernization program, has changed the lives of people like Mrs. Osipov and her family and promises to touch millions more as the drive for a more efficient Soviet economy gathers steam.

The small Chinese restaurant run by Mrs. Osipov and her family is their own, with each member owning a share and getting a share of the profits. It is officially recognized as a cooperative.

The Meikhua also is a model of what Soviet authorities had in mind when they loosened laws last year to )ermit cooperatives and in(tividual abor, such as moonlighting, giving Soviet citizens an official touch of private enterprise.

Opened Nov. 17, the Meikhua cafe is the only known family-run Chin^ restaurant in the whole of the Soviet Union, which shares a 3,000-mile border with China.

Operating a cooperative gets around a major theoretical hurdle, because anyone who does not work for himself or for the state is thought to be exploited by an employer.

But the Meikhua cafe and other cooperatives face difficulties in offering alternatives to the state-run economy.

Meals in the cooperatives are more expensive than in the multitude of state-run restaurants. Ingredients are hard to come by and consumer resistance is high because cooperatives prices fluctuate with the market and availability.

Among the co-ops that have sprung

up under the new law are establishments that produce plastic beach shoes and childrens jackets sewn from scraps in Armenia. Others harvest fish, pick wild berries and repair apartments in the Siberian city of Kurgan.

Moscow has a cooperative extermination service and a cooperative that refers callers to otter cooperatives. About 70 co-op Yestaurants have opened in Moscow, which has a population of nearly 9 million.

Gorbachev told writers and editors in mid-January that 13,000 coKips had been established and more than 300,000 people were working for themselves within the narrow confines of new regulations intended to encourage better supply, goods and services that in the state-run economy are notoriously slow and of poor quality.

This is not particularly many for a country like ours, but nevertheless a step forward has been made, he said.

Each new venture must be approved, granted a location and outfitted by local authorities and the state-run enterprises against whom the cooperative competes. Those who want to start a cooperative or work for themselves often report discouraging bureaucracy and heavy licensing fees.

But Mrs. Osipov, taking a break one recent morning from chopping vegetables and meat in the Meikhuas kitchen, said the bureaucrats moved quickly in her case because Moscow had no cooperative serving Chinese food.

That is one indication officials are more interested in providing a little variety than in fostering competition.

Mrs. Osipovs son, Volodya, 27, a teacher of English and Chinese, was wa^ng floors and cleaning tables on his ^y off from teaching.

I come at 9 oclock in the morning and dont leave until 11 oclock at night, Mrs. Osipov said. And my son, hes teaching at school from 8

a.m. until 2 p.m. Then when hes done at school, he comes here by 3 oclock.

We work a lot, she said. Honestly, its hard.

Main dishes at the Meikhua can cost from 2.90 rubles (about $4.75) for a pork and cabbage dish to 8 rubles ($13.25) for braised sea slugs, a specialty. The sea slugs must be marinated for several days and take several hours to prepare, Mrs. C^ipovsaid.

A five-ounce serving of rice costs 30 kopeks (50 cents). A few more kopeks bnngs a pot of jasmine tea.

Service at the restaurants nine tables was quick and friendly, and everything on the menu was available. At state-run restaurants, it often is easier to ask the waiter which of the dishes on the menu actually are available, and service is notoriously slow.

Mrs. Osipov was bom in northeast China of a Russian mother and (Chinese father. She and her husband cook home-style food from her native region.

Volodya, and another son, a daughter and son-in-law do everthing else. All but the 49-year-old Mrs. Osipov kept their old jobs or remained at their studies.

The family would like to hire an extra cook and keep the cafe open longer than five hours a day, six days a week. But their intent to keep it essentially a family-run business fits well within the limited scope of the law. f

Asked if he would prefer to teach or run fee cafe, Volodya said: I would like, if it was possible, to be more creative as a teacher, to work there. But it has been very interesting here so far. To create something is always interesting. Here its possible to govern yourself fully.

The family needed 15,000 rubles ($25,000) to get started, and friends advanced some of the money to help them turn a former two-family apartment building into a restaurant.

A bank lent more money at 3 percent interest, and government organization provided the kitchen equipment andmmiture.

The cafes income is about 500 rubles (about $825) a night, roughly half of which goes for food, heat and electricity. Family members are paid about 250 rubles ($413) each a month, some 50 rubles ($82.50) more than the typical Soviet factory worker.

Because prices in cooperative restaurants are higher than in state-run restaurants, some Soviets grumble that the cooperatives are too expensive for the average citizen.

In a recent article, the Communist Party newspaper Pravda printed several letters from readers complaining about prices at cooperatives.

One letter writer, I. Cherkashm of Moscow, said cooperatives had not forced prices down by provi^ng more competition but had driven them up.

Who is it that makes the laws on prices the market, cooperatives, or the government? he asked.

Cooperatives get the bulk of their food feom farmers markets, where prices are unregulated and run

substantially higher than state markets and stores. Supply, while still uncertain, is usually better in the

farmers markets, particularly for fresh fruits and vegetables rarely found in Moscow during the long winter.

Wed like to have a constant supply ... so we dont have to depend on the market, Volodya said. If they are selling meat one day for seven rubles a kilogram and fee next day for 12 rubles, our prices jump.

To get the spices she needs for Chinese cuisine, Mrs. Ctsipov travels occasionally to Kirghizia, a republic of Soviet Central Asia bordering China. But some spices, she said, cost a ruble ($1.65) a spoonful, adding more to the prices on her menu.

Conviction Has Student Down

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Meeting Place

MONDAY

5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.-Rotary Club ineete 6:30 p.m. - Host Lion Club meets at

Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at

p.m*^ Greenville MoUiers of JViM Club meets at Oakmont Baptist Church, 1100 Red Banks Road.

7-00 pm. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Churcn.

7-30 pm. - Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic ^urch.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shw Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter ^ United

Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, conference room A 8 00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support ^up ".eif-,i^Saint James Methodist Church, Sixth Street.

8 00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous st) meeting at First Pr^byterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order

p^ir^- Alcoholics Anonymous cl-ed discussion, AA Building, Farmville

foo am. - Narcotics ^onymous open discussion meeting, St. Paul s Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7 00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers

10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall un

4 15 p.m. - Pitt County Memorial Hospital ^rd meets in PCMH conference room near the cafeteria.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Center, 100 Hickory k.

7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Greenville Planning and Zoning Board meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

8 00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville HiflhwsiV

8 00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-wt Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 9:30 a.m. Joy of Living, an interdenominational womens Bible study, meets in Greenville Bible Church.

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior uenter

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets ^ ^

7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar ine.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church

DEAR ABBY: Four years ago, I made the most stupid mistake of my life. I was arrested for shoplifting from a K-mart department store. I appeared in court and was fined $200 on a misdemeanor charge. Very few people know about this.

Since then. Ive graduated from college in social work. I am presently unemployed, and social work jobs are hard to come by. But my situation makes it worse. Im afraid to fill out a job application. When I see a question concerning convictions, I leave it blank. The guilt I carry is so enormous, I have even considered suicide. My life is ruined. What can I do if I am unemployable? How I wish I would have thought out the devastating consequences before I committed such a stupid act.

Ive enrolled in a nursing program recently. I answered No on the application concerning convictions. I called my state licensing board and explained my situation. They advised me to inform the school, and answer Yes to a couple of questions on the nursing board examinations. But they added it would not be cause for denying me a license.

Abby, I cant bring myself to inform the school. I am not a bad person. In fact, most people would say that I am an outstanding young woman. (I have many awards to prove it.) Yet I feel worthless and depressed. How can I get out of this nightmare? - DEPRESSED DOWN SOUTH

DEAR DEPRESSED: You need counseling in order to forgive yourself. We all make stupid mistakes when we are young, but its not the end of the world. 1 checked with the director of the nursing school and she said if you tell your counselor, they will not throw you out

because of this one blemish on your record. You can rise above it and succeed in your chosen field. Now. go for it and good luck. And if any more suicidal thoughts should surface, call your suicide prevention hotline. The people there are wonderfully helpful.

DEAR ABBY: I never dreamed I would ever write to you, but here goes:

Everywhere I go, I see bumper stickers on peoples cars that say, HAVE YOU HUGGED YOUR CHILD TODAY?

Just once, I would like to see one that says, HAVE YOU HUGGED YOURPARENT(S) TODAY?

It seems to me that a parent could use a hug every once in a while.

Births

Bynum

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Lee Bynum Sr., Farmville, a son, Joshua Kendal, on March 5, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Plummer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen James Plummer, Jacksonville, a daughter, Kathalina Marie, on March 6,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dance Set For Late March

The Greenville Cotillion dance will be held March 25 starting at 8:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Shrine Club.

Music will be provided by the Joe Harper Band.

Please print this and sign me ... ALICE T.

DEAR ALICE: Why only a parent? Everybody could use a hug once in a while.

DEAR ABBY; As a registered nurse in a large county hospital emergency room, I have seen this it cant happen to me attitude over and over again.

I heard feose words screamed by a young father who had had a few beers just before he wrapped his car around a telephone pole and sent his 4-year-old son to the morgue.

This cant happen to us both families cried as a 14-year-old girl lay dying, and her l5-year-old boyfriend was paralyzed from the neck down. He had been driving 120 mph on the interstate when his car was caught by the end of a semitrailer truck. Cocaine was found in the car.

Or the day we lost a battle to save a beautiful 6-month-old baby who had been thrown out of the car during a minor accident. Moments before, she had been lying comfortably in her mothers arms, while the infant

car seat was sitting empty in the backseat.

I could go on and on, but I think you get the idea. Abby, please keep telling your readers not to drink and drive, to lise seat belts and car s^ts and dont use drugs! Terrible things can and do happen to them. 'They are your readers, but they end up being our patients. LINDA M., R.N., POMPANO BEACH, FLA.

DEAR LINDA: Maybe we saved a life or two today. Thanks for caring enough to put your thoughts on paper.

Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence is confidential.

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Stock And Market Reports

Hosptl Top Consultant User | Soviet

By The Associated Press HOGS; Market 50 cents to $1.00 higher at North Carolina buying stations. Kinston. Spivey's Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville no quote; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 41.00; Wilson 41.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 33.00; Wallace 33.00; Spiveys Corner 33.50; Rowland 33.00.

N.C. BROILER-FRYERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 44.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2*2 to 3 pounds birds. The market is firm and the live supply is adequate for a moderate fo good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina on Monday was 2,119,000, compared to 2,155.000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 1 cent lower at mostly 2.10-2.22 in the East and mostly 2.31-2.38 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 4 to 5 cents higher at mostly 6.07-6.20 in the East and mostly 6.00-6.10 in the Piedmont; new crop corn 1.89-2.24; new crop soybeans 5.93-6.27; new crop wheat 2.73-2.84. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 102> 2 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned downward in quiet trading today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .99 to 2,033.99 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 7 to 4 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 393 up, 687 down and 451 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to just 16.88 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Homestake Mining fell l'/4 to 15. Mesa L.P. withdrew a $20-a-share takeover bid that Homestake had opposed.

The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks lost .20 to 149.25. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up.08at2%!17.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 8.95 to 2,034.98, cutting its toss for the week to 22.88 points.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines bv about 7 to 5 on the NYSE, with 864 vip, 658 down and 458 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 200.02 million shares, against 197.26 million in the previous session.

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49>4

714

434

493

714

41 41T

39 397%

364 37

4834 49

5934 591%

2634 267%

4334 434

30 304

504 504

654 66

294 2934

4634 47

3834 39

11434 1154

43 434

74 73.4

24% 25

34% 3534

1134 llg

434 434

734 744

187, 19

314 314

384 384

414 414

594 597/,

434 434

834 834

197% 204

2734 2734

54 534

287, 294

664 664

4934 50

274 274

444 444

34>% 344

42 424

914 91,

157% 164

334 344

2934 2934

794 804

454 4534

87 874

50 504

734 7334

19 19/g

7334 744

344 3434

377 38

214 214

15 15'/

404 404

22 224

(Continued from A-1) a little longer or to spend more money and go with a system that would meet our present needs better and take us well into the future.

The system we ultimately went with, according to Paramore, was not even developed at the time the original advice was given, so we couldnt have chosen it then. We feel the Arthur Andersen people have more than provided our moneys worth (and) continue to iise them for on-going service.

The 1985-86 fiscal year saw another $12,200 paid to Arthur Andersen for consulting in medical records, to make computer processing changes that would bring the hospital in line for better Medicare reimbursement, while $9,000 went to Voluntary Hospitals of America as Pitt and nine other hospitals in North Carolina studied an(i participated in the national organization of hospitals to determine whether PCMH could save money through bulk buying, continuing education and other programs.

It was finally determined, McRae said, that the services offered by the VHA were not worth the time and money that participation would involve, that PCMH is large enough to realize comparable savings in buying on its own and to make its own contacts for continuing education.

Also that year. Dr. Richard Israel

was paid $2,500 to help develop the hospitals employee wellness program.

The following year, Hamilton and Associates was paid $20,500 and Planning and Design another $10,905 as their long-range planning services continued, McRae said, while Arthur Andersen received another $12,500 Tor a continuation of its computer consulting. And Project One Marketing got another $5,100 for the continuation of its survey.

The accounting firm of Ernst and Whinney received $82,362 in 1986-87 for consulting on the financial aspects of long-range planning. It conducted a study of the hospitals debt capacity and the financial impact of expansion of services long-range, McRae said. And in a separate study, gave opinions on whether the hospital could be designated a Rural Referral Center and thus collect more federal Medicaid money.

Because of a $6,300 study to determine whether the hospital should consider liability self-insurance, McRae said, it has been determined that the hospital should keep cap liability insurance for large claims, but should develop a fund to enable it to increase its deductibles and thereby reduce its premiums.

Another expert was paid $4,000 for work on setting up the hospitals cardiac surgery program, while Israel

Shamir Visits U.S.

4934

36*'4

49%

454 454

314 314

234 234

314 3134

354 354

244 2434

524 524

3774 373

29>ii 297

324 33

504 514

414 42

41 414

44'4 444

80 804

574 574

NEW YORK lAFi -

AMR Com Abbottl.aDs viAllis(hal Alcoa AmBranAs AmCyan Artieritec'h AminlGrp AmStand Amcr T&T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCascde BoiseCpfC Borden CSX Cp

Middav

'if

484

454

4.'i>4

.574.

74 4> 284 743

394

47'.

.58';

293

stocks: Low Last

404

1'4

44'2

453 .SO'; 90-4 563, 74', 273, 74' 68'; 38'4 20 47'2 47' .58'. 54' 29',

403,

483

1*4

45'

45',

9034

563,

74';

28'

743

39'

4734

47'

58'2

543,

29-

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.;

Ashland Oil....^......................................65

Unisys.... '...................................353%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................22'4

Flowers Inds.....................................1934

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................17'^

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................8834

Jefferson Pilot................ 30%

John Deere........................................43'i

Lowes Company...............................194

Interstate Securities............................84

Wickes.................................................10

Southmark Corporation..........................3

United Telecommunications...............2934

Dominion Resources..........................42'/4

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................23

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank............. 1434 to 15'4

Planters National Bank...............15 to 1534

Vermont American..................194 to 204

Integon..........................................47 to 5

Southern National Bank...........184 to I834

Peoples Bank.............................13'4 to 14

North Carolina Natural Gas 16 to I634

Cooper LaserSonics.............15/16 to 17/16

Farm Fresh............................ll'/z to 114

Burroughs..................:...............84 to 83%

Johnson & Johnson..................83'a to 834

Food Lion A.............................104 to 10* 2

Food Lion B.............................103% to 114

Food Distributed

(Continued from .Vl)

Sunday and attacked a TV cameraman after roughing up a woman who-was selling an anti-government newsletter. No one was injured.

The attack came at the Roman Catholic Church of Christ the King, long a center of government opposition activity, as its pastor, the Rev. Xavier Villanueva, was beginning a late-morning Mass Solis Palma, installed by the ruling military last month as minister in charge of the presidency, has been meeting with his chief advisors almost constantly since last Thursday. Sundays meeting was the first time that Noriega had been known to join them.

Meanwhile, Noriega was said by a chief aide to be in excellent spirits, working very hard, always on the phone and maintaining his determination not to surrender. *

Maj. Edgardo Lopez, the generals press officer, said Noriega was telephoning other countries in search of Bnancial assistance and received some very positive answers from some friendly governments.

Lopez declined to elaborate, but he added, this is a very complex situa

tion that cannot be solved in 72 hours.

Noriega is under indictment in the United States on federal drug trafficking and money laundering charges.

Almost one in every five workers in this nation of 2.5 million people is employed by the government. While Noriegas popularitv has fallen recently, he has so far enjoyed at least the outward support of government employees.

In Washington, administration officials acknowledged Sunday that the economic sanctions imposed by President Reagan on Friday were intended to malte it harder for the Panamanian government to pay the public employees.

The timing of the sanctions wqs not a coincidence, said one administration source, speaking on condition of anonymity.

MASONIC NOTICE The Divan of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the temple.

(Continued from A-1) porary arrangement would last five years, setting the stage for negotiations on an overall Arab-Israeli settlement in which all options, including statehood, would be open.

Shultz has proposed a three-year interim arrangement, with the final negotiations to begin by the end of this year.

We are always open to new and constructive proposdals, with our positive reaction to your useful ideas, Shamir told his American hosts.

The Israeli leader made no mention of the international peace conference Shultz also proposed. His statement suggested he will attempt, during four days of talks here, to persuade Shultz to make some changes in the proposal Shultz also has presented to Jordan.

The U.S. position is that Israel should relinquish at least some of the land it captured from Jordan and Egypt in the 1967 Six-Day War in exchange for Arab recognition.

Shamir is committed to Palestinian autonomy under the 1978 Camp David agreement signed by the United States, Egypt and Israel, but he is reluctant to cede the lands on which 1.5 million Palestinian Arabs live under Israeli control.

Before leaving for the United States, Shamir said Sunday that he would not call for a government vote until after his trip.

After I come back with a summation of my talks with representatives of the American government, the Cabinet will meet immediately and I think well have a decision on this subject, Shamir said on Israeli radio. Its a matter of about a week.

Shultz urged Shamir last week to consider the ticking demographic time bomb of the rapidly growing Palestinian population. At a congressional hearing, Shultz suggested Israel had much to gain by territorial compromise.

He did not say who would take over the land the Palestinians or Jor-(lan, which occupied the West Bank from 1950 to 1967. Egvpt held Gaza during the same period.

The Palestine Liberation Organization, designated by the Arab countries as the Palestinians sole legitimate representative, has vowed to dismantle Israel as a Jewish state.

Shultz and Defense Secretary Frank C. Carlucci planned separate courtesy calls today on Shamir after his overnight flight from Israel. The tough bargaining begins Tuesday with Shultz and continues Wednesday with President Reagan at the White House.

The trip was planned before Palestinians on the 'West Bank and in Gaza began staging protest demonstrations. As of Sunday, 91 had been killed in three months of bloody clashes with Israeli forces.

Shamir wrote Shultz in January offering to grant Palestinians living in the territories self-rule on all matters except security and foreign affairs. In a letter last week to critical U.S. senators, Shamir reaffirmed his commitment to the Camp David formula.

It provides for negotiations on an overall settlement after five years of Palestinian autonomy. All options, including statehood, would be open.

We have sought peace relentlessly, but our Arab neighbors, except Egypt, still have to prove in deeds that they are willing to negotiate peace with us, Shamir said.

Shultz proposed his plan for negotiations to Shamir and Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres, to King Hussein of Jordan, and to Presidents Hafez Assad of Syria and Hosni Mubarak of Egypt. So far, none of the governments has responded formally.

However, Shamir was quoted last week as saying the U.S. proposal was fraught with danger and incapable of bring peace to the region.

The only word I agree with in the U.S. plan is the name Shultz, Shamir said.

MASONIC NOTICE Simpson Chapter No. 385 of the Bright Star Masonic Lodge will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Education Building of Philippi Baptist Church.

was paid another $1,913 for continued work on the employee wellness program.

So far this fiscal year, McRae said, Hamilton and Associates has been paid $20,433 for long-range planning work (another $14,000 is budgeted). Planning and Design has received $188, and Ernest and Whinney has been paid $13,575 for a study of reorganizational needs in the financial services department at PCMH.

McRae said various members of the ECU medical school faculty have been paid a total of $18,164 for consulting on certificate of need and health planning activities and on medical liability and risk management, while another $9,925 has been paid to an outside firm for additional risk management consulting.

Other consultant work so far this year: $2,270 for a study on reorganization of the nursing department and $3,226 for an operations and safety review of the hospitals EastCare air ambulance service. This was deemed necessary, McRae said, following the January 8, 1987, helicopter crash that killed four people.

According to McRae, Our computer system is now in place and constantly having its capacity and its uses added to is a good example of how valuable consulting services are to the hospital. We couldnt possibly have had in-house the expertise needed to advise on the complicated decisions that had to be made to determine not only whether to go with our own system, but which system to choose and how to work it into the everyday service of each department of the hospital.

How do PCMHs consulting fees compare with the hospitals overall budget: in fiscal 1985-86 the cost was 63 cents out of every $100; in 1986-87 14 cents, and so far this year, 11 cents out of every $100.

(Continued from A-1)

Last year, Yugoslavias Communist leadership faced unprecedented worker unrest, with more than 1,500 strikes adding to the traditional problems of keeping this ethnically diverse nation together.

The system of self-management by which workers nominally run Yugoslavias enterprises will be one topic on Gorbachevs agenda at meetings today with Belgrades Communist leaders. Assistant Foreign Minister Ilija Djukic of Yugoslavia told reporters in Belgrade on Sunday.

Asked whether the Yugoslavs would discuss recent ethnic tension in the Soviet Union with Gorbachev, Djukic said this was Moscows internal affair and we shall certainly leave that to their own resources.

He added, however, that Gorbachev would have an opportunity to see for himself how Yugoslavia, a diverse nation of six republics and two autonomous regions, deals with ethnic, linguistic and economic differences.

Gorbachevs drive for more openness on social problems and economic reform in the Soviet Union has been called into question recently by mass demonstrations by Armenians in the southern Soviet Union.

At least 32 people died when ethnic tension between the largely Christian Armenians and their Moslem neighbors, the Azeris, boiled over into fighting in the Azerbaijan city of Sumgait two weeks ago.

Gorbachev will not be visiting Kosovo, the Yugoslav region most plagued by ethnic tension between ethnic Albanians, and Serbian and Montenegrin minorities. But he will get a look at the economic diversity of Yugoslavia, visiting factories in the relatively flourishing northernmost republic of Slovenia.

Obituaries

Hawley

WILSON - Mr. Elmer J. Red Hawley, 68, died Sunday.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. 'Tuesday in the First Free Will Baptist Church of Wilson by the Rev. Craig Simmons. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Hawley was a salesman of childrens shoes.

Surviving are his wife, Norma Short Hawley; a daughter, Brenda Miles of Wilson; two sons, Phillip Hugh Hawley of Wilson and Larry Ryan Hawley of Simpsonville, S.C.; two sisters, Gertrude Pearson of Wilmington and Ruby Lancaster of Pikeville; two brothers, Rudolph Hawley of Greenville and Selby Hawley of Wilson, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Joyners Funeral Home in Wilson from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight.

Jones

Mrs. Kathleen Purser Jones, 90, died Saturday in Moore Haven, Fla.

Her graveside funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Trinity Church Cemetery at Chocowinity by the Rev. Bobby Parker.

A native of Chocowinity, Mrs. Jones lived in Greenville for many years and was a retired employee of Union Carbide Co. A Florida resident since 1964, she was a member of Temple Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son. Redden Tur-nage Jones of the home; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at

the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday. At other times, they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Redden T. Jones Jr., 907 Alma Drive, Winterville.

Lee

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Edith Nor-ville Lee, 71, of 307 N. Main St., died today. Arrangements will be announced by Farmville Fuheral Home.

Wooten

WALSTONBURG - Mr. John Leary Wooten Jr., 33, of Route 1, Walstonburg, died Saturday.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home, Snow Hill, by the Revs. C.L. Patrick and Wilbur Or-monds. Burial will be in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Patricia Smith Wooten of the home; a daughter, Elizabeth Danielle Wooten of the home, and two sisters, Joan Murphy of Walstonburg and Molly Murphy of Farmville.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday, March 14,1988

Sports

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

Ferry Keys Duke By Heels

Towering Tar Heel

North Carolina forward Kevin Madden (22) leaps up to block a shot by Dukes Kevin Strickland (31) while UNCs Rick Fox gets caught between the two of them. Madden blocked this shot but Duke came back to win the game, 65-61, to win the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament title. (AP Laserphoto)

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Danny Ferry doesnt think much of inmvidual honors, and even after his shooting in the closing minutes of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament helped Duke beat North Carolina, he was still giving credit where he felt it was due.

This year, it was really a team thing, said Ferry, named the tournaments most valuable player after the eighth-ranked Blue Devils took a 65-61 victory over the ninth-rated Tar Heels.

Everybody played a role in it more than ever, I think. Everybody played a big part in getting the championship. That was because we came together as a team over the last two weeks. Its great to be successful that way, Ferry said.'

Duke raised its record to 24-6 and [ained the leagues automatic NCAA jerth, and the added gift of a first-round appearance in Chapel Hill. North Carolina dropped to 24-6 and was sent to the West Regional at Salt Lake City.

The idea of the team victory stems from Dukes last ACC tournament title, which launched Coach Mike Krzyzewskis march to the 1986 Final Four in Dallas.

The last ACC title was a seven-man effort, Krzyzewski said. This win was the result of effort by the whole unit.

That unit began at Ferry, whose shooting had b^n off in the tournament, but who managed to be at the right place at the right time against the Tar Heels. Ferry shot eight of 20 field goals in the title matchup, giving him a tournament mark of 21 for 52, or 40.4 percent. '

The Blue Devils were shooting 44

percent entering the championship game and sank a little lower with a 36.8 percent outing against the Tar Heels. Krzyzewski doesnt find that to be a major problem for now.

You take what you get against great defense, and Carolina played great defense against us today, Krzyzewski said. Both teams shot under 40 percent. It was a game of people just beating on one another in a positive way.

North Carolina shot 33.3 percent, including a 28 percent field goal effort in the second half. It was the worst output by the Tar Heels this season and was worsened by a Duke defense which made life miserable for inside men J.R. Reid and Scott Williams.

Reid failed to score in the first half and Williams had just two free throws, yet the Tar Heels managed a tieat37athalftime.

J.R. is probably first team all-American, hes a great athlete and you want to take advantage of his talents, said North Carolina guard Jeff Lebo, whose 13 points led the North Carolina scoring in the first half. When Im in the game with him. Im always conscious of where hes at and I want to get him the ball because when he gets it, good things happen.

Reid got the ball six times in the first three minutes of the second half, netting four fouls and two baskets.

Duke erased a six-point North Carolina lead, tied the score at 55 on two Robert Brickey free throws with 9:02 left, and broke the tie with 8:31 remaining on a free throw by John Smith. North Carolina regained the lead on Steve Bucknalls jumper off the fast break at 5:27, and that was the last Tar Heel field goal. North Carolina missed its last six shots.

Smith hit a layup for a 58-57 lead for Duke with 5:09 remaining and Ferry connected on a 3-pointer at 4:13 for a 61-57 lead.

Williams retaliated with two free throws for North Carolina with 2:26 left, and Lebo fouled Billy King, Dukes poorest free throw shooter, in an attempt to get possession for the Tar Heels.

King, a career 47 percent free throw shooter, missed the front end of a one-and-one, but Ferry got the rebound and hit a short jumper to stretch Dukes lead to 63-59.

I just stepped in there and the ball bounced my way, Ferry said. Its something thats been taught to me all my life was just to always be there. I dont think Ive always done that, but I was definitely there that time and the ball bounced my way and thank God it did.

Kevin Madden got two free throws for North Carolina with 57 seconds left, thus setting up a frantic finish. Lebo got a steal inside and passed to King Rice, who missed the layup. Dukes Kevin Strickland got the rebound and passed up court to Brickey, who missed the layup.

Snyder grabbed the rebound, was fouled and hit his two clinching free throws.

As good a team as they are, they always seem to get the lucky break, Strickland said. All I could think about was they could get a 3-pointer and win the game. I didnt want to think like that but that came into my mind because it was Carolina.

North Carolina had been implored by Coach Dean Smith to prove he could win the big game that has eluded many of his talented teams in the past.

He was fired up, Lebo said of Smith. He was ready to play, ready

to get all the guys together and he said Lets prove everybody wrong this year, prove that we can do it.

Smith even admitted at the postgame news conference that he turned up the intensity.

We are very disappointed. We put a good bit of emotion in this one for the first time in a long time, he said. We wanted to win it, but congratulate Duke on a great win.

Ferry led the Blue Devils with 19 points. Smith scored 12 and Strickland and Snyder scored 11 for Duke. Lebo led the Tar Heels with 16 points and Madden scored 13 points.

DUKE

Ferry

King

Brickey

Snyder

Strickland

Koubek

Abdelnaby

Smith

Henderson

Cook

Buckley

Totals

MF FG FT R A F Ft

35 8-20 2- 4 10 4 3 19 0

24 0- 1 0- 2 1

24 1- 4 5- 6 5 0 2

32 3- 7 2- 2 3 7 4

31 4- 8 2- 2 6 1 2

6 0- 4 0- 0 3 0 0

5 0- 2 0- 0 0 0 1

20 4- 8 4- 5 2 0 3

19 1- 2 2- 2 3 1 3

2 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 0

2 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 0

200 21-57 17-23 37 14 22 65

N. CAROLINA MF FG FT R A F Ft

Bucknall

Reid

Williams

Lebo

Madden

Rice

Chilcutt

Smith

Fox

Totals

32 2- 5 0- 0 4 4

33 3- 9 1- 3 10 1

28 0- 4 8- 8 4 0

34 5-11 2- 2 6 28 4- 9 4- 4 4

18 0- 5 0- 2 1

7 0- 2 0- 0 1 2

9 2- 7 1- 2 0 0

2-20-160

0 1

3 0 2 2 2 3

8 16 13

200 18-54 18-22 38 13 21 61

Duke.........................................37 28-65

N. Carolina................................37 2461

3-point goalsDuke 6-16 (Ferry 1-4, Snyder 3-5, Strickland 1-3, Koubek 0-3, Henderson 1-1). N. Carolina7-15 (Williams 0-1, Lebo 4-8, Madden 1-2, Rice 0-1, Smith 2-3).

TurnoversDuke 18, N. Carolina 20. Technical foulsNone,

Officials-Forte, Paparo, Fraim. A-16.500.

Blue Devils Are Close To Home

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski would like to try a few decorating ideas on the Dean Smith Center when the Blue Devils play their first-round game in the NCAA East Regional at Chapel Hill.

Hopefully, we can put some royal blue or Duke blue people in those light blue seats, Krzyzewski said in an interview shortly after the announcement of the 64-team tournament field.

The Blue Devils, who won the Atlantic Coast Conference championship by beating North Carolina Sunday, led five of the leagues teams into the NCAA basketball tournament and got the additional good news of its berth in Chapel Hill, just 10 miles from home.

The Blue Devils, 24-6, will face Boston University, 23-7, Thursday in the first round of the East Regional at the Dean Smith Center on the University of North Carolina campus. Meanwhile, North Carolina, also 24-6, was sent to the West Regional in Salt Lake City, where it will face North T6X3S StntB The tournament committee made a great statement by not just putting people on their home courts unless they felt that they deserved it, Krzyzewski said. Although Carolinas had a great year, I think weve earned the right to stay in the East.

Tournament selection committee chairman Arnie Ferrin said the winner of the ACC tournament was going to be seeded in Chapel Hill and the loser would go to Salt Lake City.

The Tar Heels werent the only

ACC team to lose the home-court advantage. Georgia Tech, 21-9, didnt get seeded in the Southeast Regional first round in Atlanta, but instead was bracketed in the East Regional first round at Hartford, where it will face Iowa State of the Big 8 Conference on Friday.

North Carolina State, 24-7, again heads westward, facing Murray State in the Midwest Regional first round at Lincoln, Neb., on Friday. Maryland, which got a first-round ACC tournament victory to enhance its shot at the NCAA, will meet California-Santa Barbara in the first round next Friday in Cincinnati.

In addition to the chance to draw Duke fans to nearby Chapel Hill, Krzyzewski said the Blue Devils need to stay close to home and get some time to heal from the three-day grind of the ACC.

There are a lot of bumps and bruises. We had so many ice bags out today - Dannys (Ferry) hand, Quins (Snyder) leg, Kevins (Strickland) hip, my head, Krzyzewski said. But, its nicer recovering after youve won.

We needed to be close if were going to play on Thursday because our teams kind of battered right now, physically and emotionally, he said. To travel would really hurt us, so were pleased to be there.

Georgia Tech sports information director Mike Finn said while the Yellow Jackets dont play all their home games in The Omni, it is in Atlanta and that might have played a factor.

The committee was very sensitive to that issue this year, Finn said.

A Long Rebound Ended A Threat

Leaping Victors

Duke coach Mike Krzyewski leaps up after his Blue Devils beat North Carolina to win the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament Sunday in the Greensboro Coliseum. (AP Laserphoto) ^

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - One rebound got away from North Carolina and with it went a last chance at the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament.

Trailing 61-59 with 1:28 to play in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament title game, the Tar Heels sent Billy King, a career 47 percent foul shooter, to the free throw line.

Figuring King would miss, the Tar Heels intended to get the rebound and set up for a tying basket.

Thats where Dukes Danny Ferry spoiled things.

King missed. Ferry, rather than a Tar Heel, grabbed the rebound and put up a short jumper that gave the Blue Devils their second ACC tournament championship in three years with a 65-61 victory Sunday.

You have to hand it to Danny Ferry. We intentionally put King on the line when we were down two, said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith. We put five men there to squash Ferry and somehow he came up with the rebound and knocked that in.

There was nothing North Carolina could do.

It was a long rebound. We knew that King wasnl a very good free-throw shooter, Tar Heels forward J.R. Reid said. It just bounced long and (Ferry) got it.

Years of learning the game of basketball went into that final rebound. Ferry said.

I just stepped in there and the ball bounced my way, Ferry said. Something that has been taught to me all my life was just to always be there. I dont think Ive always done that, but I was definitely there that

time and the ball bounceu my way. Thank God it did.

The lost rebound proved to be the last straw for a North Carolina team that had been out to win its first ACC tournament title in six years. Both players and coach showed more emotion than usual.

He was fired up. He was ready to play, he got us ready to play, Lebo said of Coach Dean Smith.

Smith said, We put a good deal of emotion into this one, for the first time in a long time.

I thought we played awfully hard. There was nothing more we could do, Lebo said. We were ready to win. We were fired up, diving on the floor, talking a lot on the floor, coming together.

It hurts when you lose a game like that.

North Carolina made just one field goal the final 12 minutes of the title game and made seven of 25 shots (28 percent) the second half.

We were getting open shots ... maybe the third game our legs were a little gone on the jump shot, Lebo said.

Smith would not let one lost rebound overshadow North Carolinas effort in the final game.

You saw the game two teams fighting very hard, and playing very well, Smith said. But Im proud of our team and their effort. Yet, I think we can play better.

With the NCAAs post-season tournament, the Tar Heels will have to |)ut their disappointment away quick-

^I wish we had a week off at this point, Smith said. But I expect us to regroup and play well in the tournament.Sports Calendar

piitor'9 Note: Schedi^ M fup-without

and uv subject notice.

ChrUtopher Newport *t Eait Carolina (3p.m.)

Basehail

ConnecUcut at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Tuesday* Sports BaskapMlI

1-A RegiMtalPreluaioary

2-A Regional Prelimtaiary

BaselMfl

Connecticut at East Cardina (3 p.m.)

Roanoke at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at West Craven JV (4 p.m.)

West Craven at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

BolbaU

East Carolina at UNC-WUmlogton 8(4 pm.) _

Greene Central at West Craven (4 P)

Roanoke at Parmvilk Central (4 P.m.)

Ayden-Ortfton at Kinston (4 p.m.)

ParmvUle Central at Conley (1:30 .p.m.) '

k Tenals

^ Williamstonat Bertie (4 p.m.)

Conley at Ayden-Orlfton

No Real Home Matchups In NCAAs

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Therell be no home cooking in this years NCAA basketball tournamenf.

The process was just excellent this year, committee chairman Arnie Ferrin said Sunday. Weve had some years when we were filling things in as we came down the hallway to be at this news conference. But I believe its the cleanest bracket weve had in my five years on the committee.

I think everyone is happy, said Jim Delany, commissioner of the Ohio Valley Conference and a member of the nine-man panel that unveiled the 64-team bracket after four days of closed-door meetings. It was a tough four days.

As expected, the top four teams in the Associated Prws poll captured the No. 1 seeds in the four regionals ~ Temple in the East, Purdue in the Midwest, Arizona in the West and Oklahoma in the Southeast. But, in

something of a surprise, Notre Dame and North Carolina both will be far away when first-round games are )layed this weekend on their home loors.

Notre Dame, one of two independents in the field, will be at Chapel Hill, N.C, to battle SMU in the East Regional. North Carolina travels to Salt Lake City for a meeting with North Texas State in the West.

Teams playing first and second-round games on their home floor in recent years has been one of the most stinging ontroversies the committee has weathered.

We do not have any home-court advantages. Its as simple as that, Ferrin said. In addition, we tried to eliminate conferences playing against any conference member before their regional. We tried to eliminate any replays of late-season ames, whether independents or con-erence members. Because the pro

cess went smoothly, we were able to look at all those details.

Oklahoma is the only top seed shipped out of its natural geographic region. In the seeding process. Temple was the No. 1 seed in the East, Ferrin said. Arizona was the No. 1 seed in the West and Purdue is obviously seeded ahead of Oklahoma, and thats why Oklahoma went to the Southeast.

The inevitable complaints arose from 20-victory teams that were left out, notably Arkansas-Little Rock, 24-6, Georgia Southern, 24-6, and New Mexico, 20-13, all of whom accepted invitations to the NIT. The poorest record in the NCAA field belongs to Louisiana State, 16-13.

LSU played 14 games against top 50 opponents, a very difficult schedule, Ferrin said. We base at-large candidacies on won-loss record, strength of schedule and strength of opponent schedule. And when your

strength of schedule is that good....

The Big East leads the conferences with six tournament teams, tying the Big Ten record. The Big Ten has five tournament entries, the firet time in four years it did not field six. The Big Eight, Atlantic Coast and Southeastern Conference also had five.

In my five years on the committee, this IS the toughest bracket weve

ever put together Because of parity, ^id Ferrin.

First-round action begins Thursday at eight sites in the richest tournament in NCAA history. A bid is worth an estimated $230,000, not counting travel and per diem ex

penses, which the N(!aA provides. Teams advancing to the Final Four April 2-4 in Kansas City will receive more than $1.15 million.

Defending champion Indiana, 19-9, which had been thought to be on the cutting edge, was among 34 teams

given at-large bids along with the 30 automatic qualifiers who won their conferences or conference tournaments.

Also on the outside looking in are Louisiana Tech, 21-8, and New Orleans, 21-10, from the new American South Conference, which doesnt get an automatic bid. Siena, 23-5, of the ECAC North Atlantic, also was left out.

There was a little bit of a sick feeling at first, but you have to expect this, Marshall Coach Rick Huckabay said. Marshall won the Southern Conference regular-season title but lost to Tennessee-Chat-tanooga in the tournament.

After 1 saw where they seeded Chattanooga (16th in the Southeast), then I knew that the respect for our conference iust wasnt there, Huckabay said.

Schools making their first NCAA

(See March, B-2)

B-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. March 14,1988Tubbs Has Sooners Sitting Pretty

ByBOBGREENE AP Sports Writer

With 30 victories, the Big Eight Conference tournament title and the No. 1 seeding in the NCAA Southeast Regional, Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubbs almost has everything he wants.

Youve got to be happy with it, Tubbs said Sunday after his fourth-ranked Sooners defeated Kansas State 88-83 in the final of the Big Eight tournament. I thought we would be playing Texas A&I. Thats the team we wanted to play.

But they arent in the tournament, they arent even in Division I. So you dont always get to play who you want to.

Instead, Oklahoma will face Ten-nesseeGhattanooga in a first-round NCAA tournament game.

A lot of my success revolves around Harvey (Grant), because if people try to double-team him that leaves me open, King said. Im sort of an offensive threat now, too. Dave Sieger scored 18 points and Grant added 16 for the Sooners, 30-3.

Its an outstanding thing to win the champi<mship tne tournament and the conference, Tubbs said. Its special for us because it is a 30-win season. A 20-win season is a heck of a season, but a 30-win season is special.

Kansas State, 22-8, received an at-

[e invitation for postseason play

Stacey King scored 34 points to give Oklahoma the leagues

automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. King, named the tournaments most valuable player, scored 10 points down the stretch to snuff a Kansas State rally.

and will meet LaSalle in the round of the Midwest R^onal. The Wildcats handed Oklahoma one of its three regular-season losses.

In Sundays contest, Kansas State rallied from a 13-point deficit to cut Oklahomas lead to 72-66 before falling short.

We hung in there and kept fighting to the end, Kansas State Ipiard WUl Scott said. Weve been ighting all year. Well be back;, no doubt about it.

Steve Henson led Kansas State with 20 points. Mitch Richmond had 19 and Scott 17.

In other conference championship games Sunday, No. 8 Duke defeated No. 9 North Carolina 65-61 in the Atlantic Coast; No. 6 Kentucky beat Georgia 62-57 in the Southeastern; No. 13 Syracuse routed Villanova 85-68 in the Big East ; Southern Methodist downed Baylor 75-64 in the Southwest; No. 3 Arizona routed Oi^on State 93-67 in the Pacific-10; and LouisviUe beat Memphis State 81-73 in the Metro.

Tournament winners Saturday were No. 14 Wyoming (Western Athletic), No. 20 Xavier of Ohio (Midwestern Collegiate)^ Boston University (ECAC North Atlantic), Utah State (Pacific Coast Athletic Association), Eastern Michigan (Mid-American), Murray State (Ohio Valley), Texas-San Antonio (Trans America), and Boise State (Big Sky).

BigEast No. 13 Syracuse 85, Villanova 68 Syracuse, last years runner-up in the NCAA tournament, won its sec-oml Big East tournament title behind 25 points by Stephen Thompson and 24 by Sherman Douglas.

Syracuse led by five points at halftime, and the closest Villanova could get in the second half was 62-56 with 5:14 left. The Orangemens only previous Big East tournament title came in 1981, when they beat Villanova in triple overtime.

Doug West paced Villanova with 25 points.

Metro

Louisville 81, Memphis St. 73 Herbert Crook scored 24 points as IxHiisville won its second Metro tournament in three years.

Memphis State rallied in the s-ond half to take a 42-40 lead on Elliot Perrys basket. But the Cardinals went on a 14-2 run to regain control of the game.

Louisville imimved to 22-10, while Memphis State dropped to 19-11.

Pacific-ie No. 3 Arizona 93, Oregon St. 67 Sean Elliot scored 20 points and Anthony Cook added 19 for the Wildcats 31-2, while Oregon State fell to 20-10. Arizcmas 31 vicUkies broke the Pac-lO record of 30 set by UCLA in 1972-73.

Southeastern No. 6 Kentucky 62, Georgia 57 Rex Chapman secured four of his 23 ats in the final 16 seconds to spark atucky.

Southwest SMU 75, Baylor 64 Kato Armstrong scored 23points as' Southern Methodist won its first SWC tournament and set a school record with its 27th victory against six losses.

in a row, led the Wildcats much of the ^e before Winston Bennetts short jumper gave Kentucky the lead for good at 58-57.

The Wildcats, 25-5, will carry a seven-game winning streak into the NCAA tournament. It was their 16th title in 27 conference tournaments.

The defeat snapped a 10-game winning streak for Baylor, 23-9. Michael ims scored 31 points for Baylor, including 21 on 3-point shots.

Western Athletic No. 14 Wyoming 79, Texas-El Paso 75 Eric Leckner scored 22 points, including four late in the game, as Wyoming won the WAC for the second straight year. The victory gave the Cowboys a 26-5 record, their most victories since the 1951-52 season.

REGULAR SEASON No. 2 Purdue 93, Minnesota 66

Big Ten champion Purdue got 17 points from Troy

Public Notices

FILE NOS.: 7S CVS 92* and7S CVS nf FILM NO;

IN THE GENERAL COURT COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF THIRD SALE GUY SUTTON, JR and wife, ANNE ELIZABETH SUTTON; ESTELLE SUTTON; PHILLIP D SUTTON and wife, CONNIE SUTTON; and J W. SUTTON, III, and wife, JUDY ANN RODGERS SUTTON, Pefifioners,

No farm acreage allot menft.

The aforesaid Tract No. 7A 1, having been duly raised,

will be sold af an opening bid of THOUSAND

THIRTEEN SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS (S13,700.00).

TRACT NO 7A 2 Certain tract or parcel of

land lying and being in Arthur Town ship. County of Pitt, State

BESSIE WILLOUGHBY, Un BE I

married; CLARA BELL TODD, Widow; FANNIE LLOYD, Widow, ef at.

Respondents UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Third Order of Resale of the

of North Carolina, containing approximately three (3) acres, more or less, and being all of that three (3) acres, more or less, or tract of land described in that deed recorded in Book S 35 at page 459 of the Pitt County Public Registry

No farm acreage allot-nsenfs.

The aforesaid Tract No. 7A-3, having been duly raised,

will be sold at an opening bid of FOURTEEN THOUSAND

Superior Court of Pitt County in fion.

the above captioned acfii dated March 10,1988, W. Russell Duke, Jr., Stephen F. Horne, II, William H. Lewis, Jr., James A. Nelson, Jr., Willis A. Talton, W. H. Watson and William I. Wooten, Jr., as Commissioners appointed by the Court, will, after said sale has been adver Used according to law in some

SEVEN THOUSAND FIFTY DOLLARS ($14,750).

TRACT NO. 7B:

On the south side of Tar River, north of the Old Plan Road, and part of what Is known as the "Allen Frog Level Farm":

Allen Frog Level Farm : BEGINNINCf at a stake in the center of the ditch on the east side of the Pocosin Road, the

newspaper published in Pitt County, for a period of fifteen

same being the southeast corner and J.i

(15) days or more, next preceding the date of said sale.

on Tuesday, March 29,1988 at II o'clock A M on the premises at the intersection of the Frog

Level Road (N.C. State Road No. 1127) and U.S. Highway 264, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being in the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, upon the following conditions hereinafter set forth

TRACT NO. 1:

JOE SUTTON LAND That certain tract or parcel of land situate In the County of Pitt, North Carolina, and more particulariy described as follows:

Being a part of the Crawford tract and beginning in the center of the Sutton Road, opposite a fence post on the West side of said Sutton Road, a corner of the David Sutton heirs land, now the Kinsaul land, thence along the center of fhe Sutton Road the Henry Kinsaul heirs line, N. 2 degrees OS' West 1107 feet to the southeast corner of lot No. 7, thence with the line of Lot No 7 through the field S 88 degrees 45' West, 1090 feet to a stake on a ditch, a corner of Lot No 7, thence with said ditch the line of Lot No. 7, S. 7 degrees 20' East, 281 feet to a stake on fhe said ditch, a corner of Lot No. 7, thence with the line of Lot No. 7 through the woods, N 77 degrees West, 595 feet to a stake on a ditch in the line of Lot 5, thence with the line of Lot No. 5 down the said ditch, S 7 degrees West, 54 feet to a corner of Lot No. 5 and a corner of the William McArthurs heirs home place tract, at a small gum on said ditch at a wire fence, thence with the William McArthurs heirs homepiace tract down the center of said ditch, S. 12 degrees IS' East 347 feet, S. 30 degrees 50' East, 267 ffef, S. 20 degrees 15' East, 191 feet, S. 19 degrees 30' East, 300 feet, S. 5 degrees West, 295 feet, S. 2 degrees East, 198 feet, S 14 degrees 14' East, 14Q feet, S. 5 degrees 40' East, 113 feet, to the corner of David Sutton Heirs land, now Kinsaul land, at the fork of a ditch, thence up the Fork Ditch with the David Sut ton Heirs line, now the Kinsaul line, N. 51 degrees SO' East, 400

of J. R. and J. G. Moye's land and runs thence north 5 degrees 30' East, 2625 feet, to a stake; thence S. 88 degrees 45' East, 500 feet to the Noah Tyson corner; thence S. 04 d^rees-30' West, 1320 feet to another of said Tyson's corners, fhence S. 86 degrees 45' East, 1,560 feet to a ditch; thence with said ditch as follows, N. 43 degrees East, 113 feet; N. 79 degrees East, 300 feet; East 240 feet; S. so degrees East, 116 feet; S. 88 degrees East, 160 feet; thence S. 07 degrees East, V/i feet; thence S.

eastwardly 100 feet to the point ot beginning, and being a part of that land conveyed to Joe Sutton and Guy Sutton be Deed dated December 1, 1934 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County In Book S-20 at page 436, to which reter ence is hereby made for a more complete and accurate descrip tion.

No farm acreage allot ments.

The aforesaid Tract No. 7C, having been duly raised, will be sold at an opening bid of FIFTY ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUN ORED DOLLARS ($51,500.00).

TRACT NO. 7D:

That certain parcel of land lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the southern line of the right of way of U.S. Highway 264, the north west corner ot the lot heretofore conveyed to Robert S. Sutton by Deed of record in Book M 31 at page 466 (said Deed conveying undivided Interests) as the same appears of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and running from said stake, S. 16 degrees-52' E , a distance of 80 feet to the BEGINNING POINT and from said POINT OF

BEGINNING, S. 16 degrees 52' E., 236.90 feet along and with the centerline of a ditch to the In

tersection of another ditch, cornering; running thence N. 76 degrees-02' W., along and with the center of the otier ditch a distance of 278.52 feet to an iron stake, cornering; running thence N. 06 degrees 53' W., a distance of 170.1 feet to a stake In the southern In the southern right of line of U.S. 264, a cor

04 degrees 45' West with the Celia La

ner, running thence along and with tlie southern right of way

.ase line 1500 feet more or less to the center line of US Highway 264, thence in a southwesterly direction with the centerline of US Highway 264, 2000 feet, more or less, to the Intersection of the centerline ot US Highway 264 with the Josephus AAoye division northern line, thence with the northern line of Josephus Moye, West 500 feet, more or less, to the centerline of NCSR 1)27, thence In a north westerly direction with the centerline of NCSR 1127, 1200 feet more or less to the BEGINNING: containing 152 acres more or less excluding rights of way and being bounded on fhe north by the lands of Mary Man ning and N.W. Tyson; on the east by N.W. Tyson and Celia Case; on the south by the US Highway 264 and the Pocosin Road (NCSR 1127) and on the west by NCSR 1127, and the now or former J.R. and J.G. Moye

line of U.S. Highway 264, N. 71 13' E., a distance of 1)0

property.

iclu

Included In Tract 7B are 9.79 acres of tabacco base, 20,422 pounds of tobacco base, 31.9 acres of corn base and 3.8 acres of wheat base.

The aforesaid Tract No. 7B, having been duly raised, will be sold at an opening bed of THREE HUNtJRED NINETY THREE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS ($393,800.00).

TRACT NO. 7C:

All that tract or parcel of land located In Greenville Township, Pitt County, containing by estimation ten acres, more or less, and bounded on the north

degrees

feet to the westernmost corner of the lot in the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed, a corner; running thence S. 16 degrees 52' E , a distance ot 80 feet to the southernmost cormer ot fhe lot described in the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed, a corner; and running thence N. 71 degrees-13' E., a distance of 100 feet to the POINT OF BEGINN ING. The tract previously being sometimes referred to as fhe "Schoolhouse Lot", excepting that portion as shown In the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed.

No farm acreage allotments.

The aforesaid Tract No. 7D, having been duly raised, will be sold at an opening bid of TWELVE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED SIXTY DOLLARS ($12,860.00).

That the above described land shall be sold in separate parcels or tracts, the farm acreage allotments shall be assigned on a basis according to the number of cropland acres on each farm tract.

The described lands shall be sold subject to ad valorem taxes and drainage assessments which may be assessed against the propel^ beginning with the year 1988 and subsequent years.

The highest bidders are re quired to deposit with the Commissioners a sum equal to ten (10) percent of the first ONE

thcTusand dollars

($1,000.00) bid and five (5) per

cent of the highest bid over the first One Thousand Dollars

and west by US Highwjw 264, on the east by the L.S. Carr, Jr

lands and on the south by Linda Moye Sutton and E.G. Sutton lands and being all of that part of the Guy ano Joe Sutton land as described in Deed Book B 20,

($1,000.00). All bids shall remain open for ten (10) days, subject to a raised bid, and are subfect to fhe confirmation of the Court.

Anyone desiring to see maps ssfo

feet, N. I degree West, 500 feet,

se50'

N. 1 degree 50' East, 200 feet to the David Sutton heirs corner, now Kinsaul corner at a stake on

200 of the Pitt Count

licR

egistry

of US Highway 264, less and except the following lots or parcels of la

which lies south

said Fork Ditch, opposite a I ^ David

fertce, thence with Sutton heirs line, now Kinsaul

line, a wire fence N. 88 degrees 45' East, 985 feet to fhe BEGIN

NING, confaining 43.71 acres of land

Included in the Tracf No. I based on the 1987 acreages and allotment's, the said Tracf No l shall care wifh it 2.58 acres of fobacco base, 5,157 pounds of tobacco base, 12.0 acres of corn base and 4.2 acres of wheaf base.

The foresald Tracf No 1, having been duly raised, fhe same will be sold at an opening bIdofSIXTY NINE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS ($69.350 00).

TRACT NO 6:

Lots Nos I, 2, 9 and 10 of fhe J J Allen lands, all that certain tract or tracts of land lying and being situated in Greenville Township, PItf County, North Carolina and being Lora Nos 1, 2, 9 and 10 ot the home tracf of land which was deeded to Clifton S Allen in the Division of J.J Allen Lands, Lot No. 1 contain ing II 67 acres. Lot No. 2 con talnlng 12.33 acres; Lot No. 9 13.7 acres and Lot facres,said describ

(id in the' report fhe commis sioners making said division in Record of Division of Land No 3 at page 27 In fhe office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, to which reference Is hereby made.

Tract No. 6 shall have In

land:

Exception One:

That certain parcel of land ly Ing and being In Pitt County, North Carolina and more par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a Stake In the southern line of the right of way of U.S. Highway 264, the northeast corner of the lot heretofore conveyed to Robert S. Sutton by Deed of record In Book M 31 at page 466 (said Deed convoying undivided In terests) as the same appears of record In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and running from said stake, S. 16 degrees 52' E., a distance of 80 feefto the BEGINNING POINT and from said POINT OF BEGINNING, S 16 degrees 52' E ., 236.90 feet

along and with the centerline of a ditct

ch to the Intersection of another ditch, cornering; run ning thence N. 76degrees 02' W., along and with the center of the other ditch a distance ot 278.52 feet to an Iron slake, cornering, M'

running thence N. 6 W., a distance of 170.1 feet to a

NORTH CAROLINA

Tflining vrvsv k.%i

containing 13.7 acres ; No. 10 containing 13.7 aci land being specifically

stake In the southern right of way line of U S Highway 264, a corner; running thence along and with the southern right of way line of U S Highway 264, N 71 degrees 13' E , a distance of 110 feet to the westernmost cor ner ot the lot In the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed, a corner:

running thence S 16 degrees 52' E., a distance of 80 feet to the

Ciudad with It ttw

acreages and allotments acres ot tobacco base. 3,817 pounds of tobacco and 9.9 acres of com base . ,

The aforesaid Tract No. 6, having been duly raised, will tra sold at an openiM bid of ONE HUNDREOTlVf THOUSAND AND FIFTY DOLLARS (105,000 00)

TRACT 7A 1:

That tracf or parcel of land located In Arthur Township, PIff County, North Carolina, contain Ing by esflmatlon three acres,

more or leu, and bounded on the

east by NCSR 1127, on the south by fhe Humbles land and

southernmost comer of the lot described In the aforesaid Robert Sutfon Deed, a comer; and running thence N. 71 degrees 13' E , a distance of 100 feel to the POINT OF BEGINN ING. The tract previously being sometimes referred to as the "Schoolhouse Lot" excepting that portion as shown on the aforesaid Robert Sutfon Deed. Exception Two:

Being on the south side of the Greenville Farmvllle paved road (US Highway 264), and beginning at a slake In the southern right of wey of said highway, such stake being locafod in a ditch, the corner o' the Japhet Tyson land (now Davenport lend): and running thenco southward at right angles to sold highway 100 Nef 10 a stake: thence In a westward

Helen Mooring, Executrix

Ing, Route 5, Box 478 Greenville, N.C.27I34 Altomey. Robert L. White P O. Box 6044 Greenville, N.C.37t34 Feb. 29, March 7,14,21,1988

System, inc. ano me lowh anu Blackwood land (Mop Book 9,

courto and at right angles to the , 100 M to another

page 6) and beino thiif part of the Guy and Joe sutfon (and as

described In

pege 200 of the PIft County public Registry whkh Iloe ^f of NCSR 1127, confolning three acres: more or lets

first line, stoke; thence northward and parallel to the first line 100 feel too stake In the southern bound ary of the right of way of said highway, thence along and with the southern boundary of fhe right of way of said highway

Top Four Retain Spots For Final Top 20 Poll

By JIM OCONNELL AP Basketball Writer Temple, Arizona, Purdue and Oklahoma, the top four seeds in the NCAA tournament, remained the top four teams in the final college basketball poll of the season, which was releasej today.

The four teams have held those spots for the past five weeks, although Arizona and Purdue switched places from those previous polls.

Temple, 29-1 and Atlantic 10 champions, was tabbed top seed in the East as well as the top team in the poll with 51 first-place votes and 1,187 points from the nationwide panel of sportwriters and broadcasters.

The Pac-10 champion Arizona Wildcats, 31-2, received eight first-place votes and 1,123 points in moving up one place in the voting.

The Top Twenty teams in the final Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, totai points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, records through March 13 and last weeks ranking;

Record Pts Pvs

1.Temple (51)

2.Arizona (8)

3.Purdue (1) 4.0klahoma

5.Duke

6.Kentuc^

7. North Carolina

8.Pittsburgh 9.Syracuse

10. Michigan

11.Bradley

29- 1 31- 2 27- 3

30- 3 25- 6 25- 5

24- 6

23- 6

25- 8

24- 7

26- 4

1187

1123

1059

1053

919

915

734

721

686

605

549

March Madness

(Continued From B-1)

appearance are Eastern Michigan, North T

Texas State, Cal-Santa Barbara, Seton Hall and Texas-San Antonio.

We had to leave out some excellent teams, Ferrin said. One of the things that helped a great deal is we did not have a lot of postseason tournament upsets. We were very fortunate. I believe this is the cleanest bracket weve ever had.

Only the Ivy League, Big Ten and Mid-Continent conferences give their

automatic berths to their regular-season champions. Purdue, Cornell and S(Hithwest Missouri State got this bids.

of tb properties fo be sold may contact Mr. James Nelson of the firm of Owens, Rouse and Nelson, 105 West 3rd Street, Graenville, NC.

The farm acreage allotments on the above described lands for the year 1987 are as follows: Farm C556 : 86.4 acres crMland, 21.7 acres corn base; 6.7 acres tobacco (13,976 lbs.)

Farm C561: 38.2 acres cropland, 12 acres corn; 4.2 acres wheat, 2.5Sacresfobacco (5,157 lbs.) Farm C8998: 79.2 acres cropland: 21.8 acres corn; 5.1 acres wheat: 6.68 acres tobacco (13,934 lbs.)

Farm Q2677: 18.9 acres cropland; 9.9 acres corn; 1.92 acres tobacco (3,8)7 lbs.)

This the 11th day of March, 1988.

W. RUSSELL DUKE, JR STEPHEN F. HORNE, II WILLIAM H. LEWIS. JR JAMES NELSON WILL IS A. TALTON W.H. WATSON WILLIAM I. W(X>TEN COAAMISSIONERS Speight, Watson 8, Brewer PMf Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 Tel.I: (919)758 1)61 March 14 & 23,1988.

First-round play on Thursday n the East Regional at Ciapel Hill, N.C., has Missouri, 19-10, meeting Rhode Island, 26-6, and Syracuse, 25-8, meeting North Carolina A&T, 26-2. Also at Chapel Hill on Thursday, Southern Methodist, 27-6, meets Notre Dame, 20-8, and second-seeded Duke, 24-6, goes against Boston University, 23-7.

This is the seventh straight appearance for North Carolina A&T of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference, which has yet to win a tournament game.

In the Midwest Regional on Thursday at South Bend, Ind., Purdue, 27-3, meets Fairleigh Dickinson, 23-6, and Baylor, 23-9, duels Memphis State, 19-11. Also, DePaul, 21-7, goes against Wichita State, 20-9, and Kansas State, 22-8, plays La Salle, 24-9.

In the West Regional at Salt Lake (Mty on Thursday, Florida, 22-11, meets St. Johns, 17-11, and Michigan, 24-7, plays Boise State, 24-7. Wyoming, 26-5, meets Loyola, Calif., 27-3, and second-seeded North Carolina, 24-6, battles North Texas State, 17-12, in the other games.

At Atlanta on Thursday in the Southeast Regional, Oklahoma, 30-3, meets Tennessee-Chattanooga, 20-12; Auburn, 19-10, battles Bradley, 26-4; Louisville, 22-10, meets Oregon State, 20-10; and Brigham Young,

25-5, meets North Carolina-Charlotte, 22-8.

Second-round action at all sites that begin play on Thursday will be on Saturday. Other first-round games will be held on Friday, with the second round on Sunday.

Second-round winners advance to the regionals at Pontiac, Mich., March 25-27 in the Midwest; at East Rutherford, N.J., March 24-26 in the East; at Seattle March 25-27 in the West, and at Birmingham, Ala., March 24-26 in the Southeast.

In the East on Friday, Temple, 27-1, the top-ranked team in the nation, meets Lehigh, 21-9, at Hartford, Conn.; Georgetown, 19-9, duels Louisiana State, 16-13; Georgia Tech, 21-9, meets Iowa State, 20-11, and Indiana, 19-9, plays Richmond, 24-6.

In the Midwest Regional at Lincoln, Neb., on Friday, Kansas, 21-11, meets Xavier, Ohio, 26-3; North Carolina State, 24-7, faces Murray State, 21-8; Vanderbilt, 18-10, plays Utah State, 21-9, and Pitt, 23-6, takes on Eastern Michigan, 22-7.

In the West Regional on Friday at Los Angeles, Arizona, 31-2, meets Cornell, 17-9; Seton Hall, 21-12, plays Texas-El Paso, 23-9; Iowa, 22-9, battles Florida State, 19-10, and Nevada-Las Vegas, 27-5, plays Southwest Missouri State, 22-6.

At Cincinnati on Friday in the Southeast Regional, first-round action will conclude with Villanova, 21-12, against Ariiansas, 21-8; Illinois, 22-9, against Texas-San Antonio, 22-8; Maryland, 17-12, against Cal-Santa Barbara, 22-7, and Kentucky, 25-5, against ^them-Baton Rouge, 24-6.

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PITT COUNTY

INTHE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified at Executrix of the Etfafe of Henry Rogers of PIff County, North Carolina, fhli It to notify all persons having claims agalnti the said Estate to present them fo the undersign ed. on or before fhe 5th day of

See me for all jpur family insurance needs.

September, 1988 or this Notice will

be pleaded In bar of their

recovery. All persons Indebted said Es

to said Estate please make Immediate payment This fhe th day of February,

Bill McDonald

East Tnth StrMt Ext. QrMnvilla, N.C.

752-6680

kfia

N C. Department of Transportation Representatives will meet with the Pitt Couty Board of Commluloners on March 31, 1988, at 10 00 a.m. In the PIff County Courthouse to diKUU the 1988 09 Secondary Road Con sfructlon Program A copy of the proposed program and a marked map snowing the loca tIon of the projects are posted at the Courthouse.

Randy Doub

Board Member

Department ot Transportation March7,l4,1908

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335 302 198 166 142 122 -Indiana 66, DePaul 44;

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Lewis and outscored Minnesota 194 over the final five minutes to finish the season with a school-record 27 victories.

No. 10 Michigan 95, Ohio St. 76 Glen Rice scored 29 points for the Wolverines, 24-7, who scored the final eight points of the first half to take a. 42-31 lead.

Indiana 116, No. 15 Iowa 89 Keith Smart scored a career-high 32 points as Indiana set an Assembly Hall record for points in its third highest-scoring game ever. The Hoosiers improved to 19-9.

No. 19 Illinois 79, Northwestern 74 KenBattle had 21 points as Illinois tied Iowa for third place in the Big Ten. The Ilini ended the regular season 22-9 overall and 12-6 in the conference.

Louisville 36; Georgia Tech 35; Texas-E Paso 31; Missouri 25; Villanova 24; Seton Hall 21; Baylor 8; Georgetown 8; Rhode Island 7; Kansas 6; Areansas 4; Utah State 3; Boise State 2; Florida 2; La Salle 1; New Mexico 1; North Carolina AAT 1; Southwest Missouri State 1; Vanderbilt 1.

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By The Assoctetedl Whatever Denver Coadil and Seattles Bemie Bk at halftime, Alex Engli Chambers must have beenl English made all seven ( and scored 14 of his 36 points in the third period of the Nuggets 108-100 NBA victory over the Indiana Pacers on Sunday I didnt shoot well in the first half (2-of-ll) because I was getting hit on my shots, English said. By the tim the second half rolled around, I was getting open shots.

Meanwhile, Chambers was 6-for-6 from the floor and 7-of-7 from the foul line and scored 19 of his 25 points in the third period of the SuperSonics 115-102 triumph over the New Jersey Nets.

Fat Lever scored 21 points, one of six Denver players in double figures. Wayman Tisdale led Indiana with 29.

We played tough defense, English said. Our third-quarter defense is what really broke this game open. We were able to get out in front and keep the Pacers at bay. Bucks 117, Suns 107 Terry Cummings scored 27 points and reserve Ricky Pierce added 22 as Milwaukee handed Phoenix its ninth straight defeat. Phoenix was led by Armon Gilliam and Kevin J(dmson with 18 points.

Rockets 125, Warriors 112 Akeem Olajuwon scored 25 points and grabbed eight rebounds and Sleepy Floyd added 23 points, giving Houston a five-game sweep of the Warriors this season. Golden State, playing without Ralph Sampson and Larry Smith, was led by Dave Feitl

. ltallL____________

Kevin Dix&wQrtllfcored 29 points and Clyde Or^dr added 22. it was Portlands el|bth straight victory and lltti in the last 12 games. Los Alleles, led by Larry Drews 22 points, lost its seventh consecutive

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Sports Not^-

ECU's McNeill Takes 7th Place At NCAAs

OKLAHOMA CITY - East Carolina^ Lee Vernon McNeill finished seventh in the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Meets 55-meter dash Saturday night.

Lee McRae of Pittsburgh won the race in 6.07 seconds while McNeill finished in 6.24.

ECU's Baseball Game Rained Out

The East Carolina baseball teams scheduled doubleheader with Rhode Island Sunday was cancelled and will not be rescheduled, ECU officials announced. . u

Today, the Pirates, 10-3, begin a two-game serie* with Connecticut beginning at 3 p.m.

Ferry Tops ACC All-Tournament Choices

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Danny Ferry, whose late basket led eighth-ranked Duke to a 65-61 victory over No. 9 North Carolina in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament championship, was a unanimous selection in Sundays balloting for the all-tournament team. , Y'

Ferry got 196 points, followed by North Carolinas J.R. Reid with 193. Robert* Brickey of Duke was next in the balloting at 160, and North Carolinas Scott Williams received 142 points. .Charles Shackleford of North Carolina State capped the team with 139 points?. . ,^V Named to the second team were Jff Lebo of North Carolina with 134, Dukes Quin Snyder with 107 and Marylands Keith Gatlin with 91 points. Vin-ny Del Negro of N.C. State got 57 points and teammate Rodney Monroe got 52 points.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - The members of the 1988 all-Atlantic Coast Conference basketball team as chosen by the members of the media covering the 35th annual tournament. Point totals are in parenthesis, with two points awarded to players chosen for the first team and one point for players chosen for the second team.

First Team Danny Ferry, Duke (196)

J R Reid, North Carolina (u3) Robert Brickey, Duke (160)

Scott Williams, North Carolina (142) Charles Shackleford, N. Carolina (139)

Second Team Jeff Ijebo, North Carolina (134)

Quin Snyder, Duke (107)

Keith Gatlin, Maryland (91)

Vinny Del Negro, N. Carolina St. (57) Rodney Monroe. N. Carolina St. (52)

St.

Duke Happy To Be In Chapel Hill

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - It may not be home for eighth-ranked Duke,

but its close enough. i

The Blue Devils, 24-6, were made tie No. 2 seed m the East bracket of the NCAA post-season basketball tournament and that means theyll play their first two tournament games in the home of a close rival Dean Smith Center

at Chapel Hill, N.C.

Were especially pleased that were the No. 2 seed, Krzyzewski said in a telephone interview Sunday night. Thats a big sign from the NCAA that says, Youre one of the top eight teams in the country. Im really pleased for

my team as far as that goes. . ni

Playing just 10 miles from their Durham, N.C., campus is just what the Blue Devils need coming off a hard-fought Atlantic Cosst Conference tournament championship. The Blue Devils defeated the North Carolina 65-61 in Sundays

^'^STr\s playing in Chapel Hill, I think that's {^Thursday game, and for us, we needed to be close (to home) because our team is really battered right now emotionally and physically, Kryzewsklsaid. I think to travel a lot would

we Ye*pieased to be there. Hopefully, we can put some Duke blue people in those light blue seats. . ..

The Blue Devils will play Boston University, 23-7, in one of four games Thursday on the campus of the University of Nrth Carolina. Boston University finished second in the ECAC North Atlantic Conference and then won the conferences tournament. _ .. .

Temple, the top-ranked team in the East bracket, top eight teams which will open tournament play in Hartford, Conn.

Syracuse, 25-8, the No. 3 seed in the East, also opens tournament play

Thursday at Chapel Hill against North CarohnaA&T, 26-2.

* The other two games scheduled for Tliursday will be Southern Methwist, 26-6, against Notre Dame, 20-8; and Missouri, 19-10, against Rhode Island, 26-

6. * 7

Second-round games are scheduled for Saturday.

NEW YORK (AP) - The 32-team National Invitation Tournament field includes 14 of the 20 teams with at least 20 victories that didnt make the NCAA Tournament. Clemson, however, isnt one of them.

The Tigers are the only team in either tourney with a .500 record and their 14-14 log earned them the right to visit defending NIT champion Southern Mississippi on Friday night.

The way we finished the season with wins over Duke and Georgia Tech and the way we played in the ACC Tournament against North Carolina State cer^inly had an effect on us getting into the tournament, Coach Cliff Ellis said.

Overall, we are happy to be in the NIT because we have a young team and we can use more experience toward next year. We are going to play hard and do the best we can.

The NIT, the nations oldest postseason college basketball tourney, gets under way Wednesday night when Old Dominion, 18-11, visits Ohio State, 16-12. The tournament will be held at campus sites until the semifinals and finals in New Yorks Madison Square Garden on March 29-30.

Six teams with at least 20 wins failed to make either tournament. They are Akron, 21-7; Florida A&M, 22-8; George Mason, 20-10; Lamar, 20-11; St. Peters, 20-9, and Texas Southern, 21-8. Akron tied NCAA invitee DePaul for the best record among the nations independents.

The opening round includes two games between teams with 20 or more victories - Louisiana Tech, 21-8, at Arkansas-Little Rock, 24-6, on Thursday night and Virginia Com^ monwealth, 21-11, at Marshall, 24-7, on Friday ni^t.

It also includes two interesting intrastate pairings - Georgia Southern, 24-6, at Georgia, 19-15, on Thursdav night and Tennessee, 16-12, at Middle Tennessee State, 21-10, on Friday night.

After Wednesdays Old Domi-

nion-hio State opener, the first round continues on Thursday night with eight games, including Louisiana Tech at Arkansas-Little Rock and Georgia Southern-Georgia. The others are Connecticut, 15-14, at West Virginia, 18-13; Fordham, 18-14, at Houston, 17-12; Utah, 19-10, at Evansville, 20-7; Pepperdine, 17-12, at New Mexico, 20-13; Siena, 23-5, at Boston College, 15-13, and Santa Clara, 20-10, at Oregon, 15-13.

Seven games will be held on Friday night. Besides Clemson-Southern Mississippi, Virginia Com-monwealth-Marshall and Tennessee-Middle Tennessee, they are Northeast Louisiana, 21-8, at Arkansas State, 19-13; New Orleans. 20-10, at Colorado State, 18-12; Illinois State, 18-12, at Cleveland State, 21-7, and Long Beach State, 17-11, at Stanford, 20-11. It is Stanfords first postseason appearance since it won the NCAA Tournament in 1942.

The second round is scheduled for March 21-22 and the quarter-finals March 25-26.

The NCAA bypassed New Mexico for the second year in a row. The Lobos were 25-10 last year. This season, their victims included Arizona and Wyoming. Coach Gary Colson had said that he would prefer not to play in the NIT.

I dont care anything about it because I had another dream, another goal, he said.

But after New Mexico accepted the NIT bid, Colson said: I know some people will be critical because its a three-letter tournament, but I think the only thing that matters is what the players want.

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Monday. March 14,1988

SCOREBOARD

NHL Standings

TV Associatnl Prfss \llTimMEST W\LES(t)NFERENTE Patrick Divisioo

L T Pti GF CA

AashiRgton Philadelphia \V Islanden NY Rangers New Jersey Pittsburgh

. 28 6

35 27 7

33 29 9

30 31 8

31 35 5

29 32 9

\dams Diyision

78 246 '205 77 259 253 75. 267 243 68 260 246 67 251 277 67 274 285

Jones Rebounds-WashiBgtoD 51 iM Malone 111. Philadelphia 63 %arkl'. Gminski 151 Assists-Washington 19 (Bogues 81. Philadelphia 24 iCheeks 8i Total fouls-Washinglon 29, Philadelphia 22 A-15,586

.At Mihtankee PHOENIX I in Gilliam 712 4418. E Johnson 8-16 0016. West 2-7 00 4. Davis 7141-216. K Johnson

7-14 3-418, Corbm 6-100012, Hodges 2-1000 "aile>'401-19. Adams U2-4 4, ToUls 46-10011-17107

6,Homacek2-4O04.Bail

y Montreal 4U 20 10 90 262 213

Bosum 39 26 6 84 267 224

Buffalo 33 28 9 75 251 265

Hartford 29 34 7 65 210 237

Quebec 30 36 4 64 245 263

CAMPBE1.L CONFERENCE Norris Division

W I. T Pis GF GA

V Detroit V-St IXMllS Chicago Toronto Minnesota

> -Calgary y -Edmonton y W innipeg Ixis Angeles Vancouver

38 24 9

31 33 6

29 34 7

20 41 10

18 42 9

Smvthe Division 41 21 8

38 23 9

31 30 10

26 40 6

21 44

to 289 235

68 243 248

65 247 278

50 248 302

45 213 298

90 340 267

to 315 249

72 270 270

58 274 321

50 247 299

v-clinchedplavoff berth

Satiirdav's Games New Jersey 6, Philadelphia 5 Minnesota 6. Pittsburgn3 Detroit 4 New York Wanders 3 New York Rangers 4, W ashington 2 Boston 4 Quebec 3 Montreal 5, Hartford 0 Calgarv 10. Buffalo 4 TorontoO Chicago 4 Edmonton 3. Vancouver 3. tie Sunday si.ames Pittsburgh 5, Winnipeg 4 Washington 3. Boston O ' 4. Hartford 1

troit 5, New York Islanders 1 Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4. OT Buffalo?, Vancouver 5 IjOS Angeles 7. St Louis 6

Monday's Game Montreal at Minne^U, 8 35 p m Tuesday 's Games ( algarv at Hartford. 7 35 p m Toronto at Quebec, 7 :35 p m Chicago at St Louis, 8:35pm Buffaloat Edmonton. 9 35 p m Philadelphia at New York Rangers. 7 35 pm

W ednesday 's Games

Washington at New' York Rangers, 7:35 pm

Toronto at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p m.

Montreal at Winnipeg, 8:35 p m Detroit at Minnesota. 8:35 p m Vancouver at Los .Angeles. 10:35p m^

NBA Standings

Rv The .Associated Press All Times EST E ASTERN CONFERENCE AllaalK Division

W L Pci. GB Boston 44 19 698 -

Washington 26 34 433 16>j

New York 26 35 426 17

Philadelphia 26 33 426 17

New Jersey 16^ 45 ,262 27

(entral Division Detroit 41 20 672

Allanto r 23 617

(hicago 33 26 574

Milwaukee 34 26 567

Indiana 30 31 492 11

Cleveland 30 32 .484 IIG

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet. GB X Dallas 41 19 683 -

Denver 37 24 607 4'j

Houston .16 24 600 5

I toh 33 28 541 8',

San Antonio 22 37 373 18'-;

.Sacramento 18 A3 295 23'^

Pacific Diyision xLA Lakers 49 12 803 -

Portland 39 21 .650 9';

SeatUe 33 29 .532 16'2

Phoenix 17 44 .279 32

Golden Slate 16 44 267 32'-

L A Clippers 12 47 203 16

x-clincned playoff berth

Saturday'sliames Detroit 104 ('ley eland lOO New York 108, L'toh I(i5 Chicago 112, San Antonio 92 Dallas 111), Ixjs Angeles Ukers 101 Sunday siimrs Boston 117, Atlanta 100 Philadelphia 104. Washington 96 lienyer 108, Indiana 100 Milwaukee 117. Phoenix 107 Houston 125, Golden State 112 Portland 121, Los Angeles Clippers 100 Seattle 115, New Jersey 102 Monday's Games Cleveland at New York, 7 :30 p m San Antonio at Washington. 7.30 p m Sacramento at Detroit. 7:3o p m ttoldenStoleal Dallas. 8:3Up m ClahalDenver.9 :pm New Jersey at lais Angeles Lakers, 107 p m

Tuesday Games

Philadelphia at Atlanta. 7: p m Boston a! Indiana. 7: pm Cleveland al Chicago. 8pm Sacramento at Milwaukee. 8 p m lxs Angeles Clippers al Houston, 8 pm

SeallleatPhoemx.9:pm.

Los Angeles Ukers al Portland. 10: p m

NBA Boxes

By The Associated Press At Boston

\TI.\NT\ 1100)

Wilkins 9-21 6-6 26. Willis 8-16 H 20. Hollins 1-3 (M) 2. Witlman 4-12 04) 8. Rivers ,510 6-7 16, Carr 1-3 6-8 8, Webb AlO 1-1 9.

I aivingston 2-60-24, Wood 2A 2-2 7, Hast jiiB 113 04) 0, Washhum 0-2 04) 0 ToUls 36-90 32100

BGSTDV IIITl McHale Iiel3 A8 24, Bird 13-21 1-2 28, Parish 4 8 2-2 10, Johnson 2-5 (M) 4. Ainge 6-12 64 20, Acres 13 U 5, Paxson 3-7 04i 6, Minniefield 2 3 (Ml 4, RoberLs 3-6 2-2 8. I,limore04)04)0, Lohaus P8 04)8, Lewis0-4 ii(ioTotals48 90 18-24 117 \llanta n 23 14 -IOO

itiiston 37 32 24 21-117

3-point goals - Wilkins 2. Alnge 2, Wood. Bird Fouled oul~None Rebounds-Atton-;a 49 (Willis, Rollins V. Boston 60 (Acres ;d Asststs~Altontal3iWebb5),Botlon28 Johnson 9), Total fouU-Atlanta 22, Boston 24 A-14,890

\t Indlfiapulis 1108)

MILW.Al'KEE 1117)

Cummings 13-22 1-2 27, Sikma 8-13 04) 16. Breuer 6-10 2 2 14, Moncrief A9 2-2 11, Pressev 2-4 04) 4, Pierce 10-15 2-3 22. Rertiords 2-8 04) 4. Lucas 7-13 4-4 19. Krv-stkowiak O-l OO 0. Mokeski 0-2 04) 0. Streder 04) 04)0 Totals 52-9711-13117. Phoenix 28 24 24 31-107

Milwaukee 2 31 2 20-117

3-Point goals-Hodges 2, Davis. K Johnson. Moncrief. Lucas Fouled out-None Rebounds-Phoemx 53 iCorbm 10), Milwaukee 54 'Breuer 10). AssisU-Phoenix 32 iK Johnson 9), Milwaukee 40 iMoncnef 9) ToUl fouls-Phoenix 13, Milwaukee 18 Techmcal-Phoenix illegal defense A-11,052.

At Houston GOEDEN STATE '112)

Higgins 3-5 2-2 8. McDonald 2-6 04) 4. Feitl 8-11 !Tl9. Garland 3-10 04) 6. Mullin AIO 04) 8, Whitehead 2-4 04) 4, O.Smith 3-8 2-2 8. Teagle 6-12 A516, Frank >6 1-17, ,

581-111, Harris All 5813, White 38 i ToUls 46-95 20-24112 HOl'STON (125)

McCray 6-10 3-515, Petersen A918 9, Oto-luwon 10-15 58 25. noyd 9-14 48 23. Reid 2-8 48 8, Carroll AlO 1-19, Short 6-9 2-2 14, Johnsixi 581-211. LeaveQ 38086. Maxwell 08 08 0, Free 18 1-13. Conner O-12-2 2 ToUlx 50-96 2A31125

GoMen State 21 33 33-112

Houston 37 34 24-125

I. Houston 53 (McCray 11) Assists- Goia--.1 Slate 14 < Frank 41, Houston 271 Floyd 6) Total fouls-Golden State 29. Houston 20 A-16,611

At Portland. Ore.

LA. CLIPPERS (100)

Cureton 3-5 08 6 Norman 38 2-2 8. Benjamin All 08 8. Valentine 18082. Woodson 516 2-2 12. Gregory 512 O-l 10. Kite 7-13 2-2 16, Williams 28 08 4. Fields 59 6812. Drew 9-15 53 22. ToUU 42-9915-20100 PORTLAND (121)

Ca Jones 18 08 2, Kersey 57 68 12, Duckworth 11-20 7-10 29. Drexler 514 A5 22, Porter 55 A514, Anderson A12 08 8, Holton 2-7 1-3 5, Lucas 38 48 10, Murphy 58 2-2 8, Sichting 2-5 08 5, Ch.Jones 18 A5 6.Tolals 4A92 3282121.

L.A. Clippers 13 21 25 39-10#

Portland 27 25 10 29-121

5Pomt goals-Drew Sichbng Fouled out-None Rebounds-Los Angeles 511 Kite 101, Portland 69 (Duckworth 12). Assists-Los Angeles 22 (Woodson. Valentine 5), Portland 25 (Drexler, Porter 5). Total fouls-Los Angeles 26, Portland 23. A-12.666.

At Seattle NEW JERSEY (102)

Hinson 014 012 27. B WiUiams 6-8 48 16, McCormick 7-14 2-2 16. Bagley 08 1-1 1, Birdsong 7-110115. Bradley 2-7 54 7, Com-,1 egys08080.EnglerOl2-22,Wilson3828 P 9>ashington38M 9. ToUls 37-73 26-38 102. SE.ATTLE 1115)

Chambers 7-11 11-14 25, McDaniel 020 38 21. Lister 1-3 2-2 4, Ellis 8-15 68 22, McMillan 581-112, Johnson 02 08 0. McKey 55 4814, K WiUiams 18 00 2, Schoene 28 1-2 5.

Young 00 08 0. Polynice 38 2-2 8. Threalt

08522. ToUls41-78 32-39115 New Jersey 26 13 29 34-102

Seattle 27 19 37 32-115

3 Point goals-Birdsong, Wilson, McMillan F^ed out-None. Rebounds-Sevi Jersey 44 iB Williams 8). Seattle 45 (Chambers 7) Assists-.New Jersey 22 I Bagley 81, Seattle 25 (McMillan 11) Total fouls-New Jersey 26, Seattle 28 Technical-Seattle Coach Bickerstaff A-9.040

College Basketball

Bv The Associated Press TOlRNAMENTS .Atlantic Coast Conference Champiaaskip Duke 65, North Carolina 61

Big East Conference Champioaship Syracuse 85. Villanova 68

Big Eight Conference

Oklahoma 88. Kansas St

Metro Athletic Conference Championshin Louisville 81, .Memphis St. T1 Pacific-lO Conference Champioaskip Arizona 93, Oregon St 67

Southeastern Conferencr Championship Kentuckv 62. Georgia 57

Southwest Conference (hampioaship Southern MeUi, 75, Bavlor 64

Top 20

Bv Associated Press How the Associated Press Top Twenty for the week

college basketball teams fared for ending March 13:

1. Temple (201) beat St Joseph's 7087;

l.ever 019 38 21, Hanzlik 08 OO 0. Vincent 5-13 48 14. Dunn 08 08 0 Totals 4A87 1023 KM

INDIANA (100)

Person 6-14 2-215, Tisdale 1020 OlO '29. Stipanovich 69 7-8 19, Fleming 1-7 08 2. Long 5132-212. Williams 03 A41. Anderson 0-2 M 0, Miller A7 08 9. Skiles A7 2-2 10 Totals 36 82 26 28 100

Denser M 23-108

Indiana 27 2 19 28-100

3-Point goals-Adams. Person. Miller

Fouled out-None Rebounds-Denver 40 (English. Schayes 7), Indiana 55 (Person. TisMle. Stiponovich 121 Assists-Denver

27 (English. Adams, Lever 7i, Indiana 26 Person, Fleming 6 Total fouls-Denver 23, Indiana 20 A-11.250

Al Philadelphia W ASHINGTtfN (li Jones 08 08 0. Williams 616 2 2 19. M Malone A 58 13, Colter All 08 8, J Malone 9-15 68 24. B Kmi 612 57 15. Bol iH) 080, Bogues A12 5311, Johnson 1-5082, Atoriel-55?4 ToloU37-8721-2898 IHII ADFLPHIA (1041 Robinson 510 2 2 8. Barklev 15 18 12-18 42. Gminski 7-14 53 17, Cheeks 511 AS 1, A King 512 A4 14, Coleman 1)8 08 0, Wingate 59 11 7, G Henderson 18 48 6, D Henderson 01 08 0. Vranes 08 08 0, Thornton 08 080 TnUls 37 85 39104 WiHhinfton 25 18 23 - 00

Philadelphia 23 22 25 34-KH

1 Point goals Williams Fouled oul-

beat Rhode Island 6883

2. Purdue (27-3) lost to Ohio Slate 71-60; beat Minnesota 9386

3. Arizona i31-2> beat California 8884; beat Slanford 9783; beat Oregon Slate 95 67.

4. Oklahoma (30-3) beat Colorado 9986; beat Missouri 102-99: beat Kansas State 88-83

5. Pittsburgh (238) beat Cikinecticul 75 58,lo8ttoVilIanovas7289.

6. Kentucky (255) beat Mississippi 8284; beat Louisiana State 8680; beat Georgia 62-57 in SEC Championship

7 Nevada-Las Vegas (K-5) beat Fullerton State 61-56: lost to Cal-Irvme 8 Duke (258) beat Virginia 6088 beat North Carolina Slate 7571; beat North Carolina 6581

9 North Carolina (248) beat Wake Forest 8582; beat Maryland 7484: lost to Duke 65 61

10 Michigan i2A7i lost to No 19 Illinois 8574; beat Ufalo sute 96-76

11 North Carolina SUte (2A7I beat Clem-ion7-72;lo6ttoDuke757l

12 Bradlev 126-41 beat Illinois State 855

13 Syracuse (258) beat Boston College DENVER I iom *** Villanova

English 1A25 8 8 36. Schayes 4 5 2-3 10, wvnmmo I265i beat San Dieio St 83-

ILismussen 7-10 08 14. Adams 515 2-2 13, bea^ColoradoSUte60-58 bealTexas-El I ...r 0.10 ij; II Uan7iii> (uiiuin viiwpni J^coioraaosiaieou-jo.Deai lexasti

Saturday. March 19

Duke-Bostofl U. winner vs. SML'-Notre Dame winner Missouri-Rhode Island winner vs. Syracuse-N.CAiT winner

At Hartford, Conn.

Sunday. March !0 Temple-Lehigh winner vs. Georgetown-liJJ winner Gecxrgia Tech-lowa St. winner vs In-ana-Richmond winner

SemUinab At East Rnthertord. N J. nirsday, March 24 Duk6Bo8ton U.-SMl'-NtRre Dame winner vs. Missouri-Rhode Island-SvTacuse-N.C. AtT winner Temple-Lehigh-Geoetown-LSU winner vs, Georgia Tech-lowa St.-Indiana-Ridunond winner

Championship SaUrday, Marth 26 Semifinal winners

SOITHEAST REGIONAL First Ronnd At AtlanU niursday, Marth 17 Oklahoma vs. TennesseeATiatUnooga Auburn vs. Bradley Louisville vs. Oregon St.

Brigham Young vs North Carolina Charlotte

At Cinctanati Fridav, Marth 18 Kentucky vs. Southern University Maryland vs. Califomia-SanU Barbara Villanova vs. Arkansas Illinois vs. Texas-San Antonio Second Round At AtlanU Satordav, March 19 Okiahoma-Tn.-ChalUnooga winner vs. Auburn-Bradley winner Louisville-Oregon St. winner vs. BYl-N.C Charlotte winner

At CiaciMati Suaday, .March 20 Kentucky-Southern winner vs h^land-Cal-SanU Barbara winner Villanova-Arkansas winner vs Illinois Texas-San Antwiio winner Seminaab Al Birmingham, Ala.

Thnrsday. March 24 Oklahoma-Tn -Chattanooga-Auburn-Bradley winner vs. Louisville-Oregon St -Bn-'-N.C Charlotle winner Kentucky-Southern-Maryland-Cal-SanU Barbara winno' vs. Villanova-Arkan-sas- minois-Texas San Antonio winner Champioiiship Saturday, March 26 Semifinals winners

MIDWEST REGIONAL First Round .At SonUi Bend, Ind.

'Thnnday, March 17 Purdue vs. Fairleigh Dickinson Baylor vs. Memphis Sute DePaulvs. WichiUSUte Kansas sute VI LaSalle

At Lincoln, Neb.

Fridav. March 18 Pitteburgh vs. Eastern Michigan Vanderbilt vs. UUhSute Kansas vs. Xavier, Ohio North Carolina SUte vs. Murray SUte Second Round Al South Bend. Ind.

SaUirday, March 19 Purdue-FDU winner vs. Baylor-Memphis St. winner

DePaul-WichiU St. winner vs Kansas St.-La Salle winner

Al Lincoln. Neb.

Sundav. March 20 Pittsburgh-E. Michigan winner vs Vanderbilt-l'UhSt. winner Kansas-Xavier winner vs. N Carolina St.-Murray St. winner

.SeiqiTmab .At Pontiac, Mich.

Fridav. March 25 Purdue-FDL'-Baylor-Memphis St winner vs DePaul-WichiU St -Kansas SI -La Salle winner Pittsburgh E Michigan-Vanderbilt-UUh St winner vs Kansas-Xavier-N. Carolina SI -Murray St. winner Champiooship Sundav. March27 Semifinab winners

WEST REGIONAL First Round Al Salt Lake CUv Thursday. March'l?

Anonza vs. Cornell Seton Hall vs Texas-El Paso Iowa vs. Florida St

Nevada-Las Vegas vs Southwest Missouri Sute

At Los Angeles Fridav, March 18 North Carolina vs North Texas SUte Wyoming vs. Loyola. California Pionda vs. St John's Michigan vs Boise sute Second Round Al Salt Lake City , Saurdav, March 19 Arizona-Cornell winner vs Seton Hall-Texas El Paso winner lowa-Florida St. winner vs UNLV-SW Missouri St winner

At Los Angeles Sunday. .March 20 North Carolina-N Texas St wliuier vs Wypming-Loyola winner Florida-St. John's winner vs Michigan-Boise St winner

Semifinals At Sealllr Fridav, March 25 Arizona-Cornell-Seton HallTexas El Paso winner vs. lowa-Florida Si -UNLV-SW Missouri St. winner North Carolina-N Texas St.-Wvoming-Loyola winner vs Florida-St John's winner vs Michigan-BoiseSt. winner Champiooship Sundav. March 27 Semifinal winners

Montreal 7 3 .700

Pittsburgh V 7 4 (a6

Cincinnali * 5 4 . 556

St. Louis 5 4 .556

Houston 5 5 500

.New York , 5 5 .500

San Francisco 5 5 .500

Philadelphia 4 6 400

San Die^ 4 6 .400

AUUU 3 7 .300

.NOTE; Split squad games count in standings, ties do not

Saturdav's Games New York .Mets 13,'Phadelptua 4 Houston 13. Boston 3 Los Apeles 2. AtlanU 0

Toronto 4, Texas 2 Kansas City 6, St. LoUisS Cincinnati 9, Detroit 5

New York Yankees 8. MinnesoU 4 Chicago White Sox 3. Pittsburgh 1 Chicago Cubs 5. Milwaukee 3 San Francisco 3, San Diego 2 -

Oakland (ss) 6, Cleveland (ss) 5 California 11, Seattle! Oaktondiss)9.aeveland(ssi5 Montreal 9. Baltimore 3

Sunday's Games Cincinnati 6. Hous'ton 2 .St. Louis 4, New York Mets I Mimtreal 9. New York Yankees 8,10 in-

ston 8, Baltimore 3 Pittsburgh 17, Philadelphia 3 Kansas uty 5. Detroit 1 Texas 6, Toronto 4 Chicago White Sox 3. MinnesoU 2 Los Angeles 3, AtlanU 2,10 iniUDgs San Di%o 10, Milwaukee 4 >

Chicago Cubs 8, Seattle 2 San Francisco 6. Oakland 5,14 innings California 8, aevetond7,10 innings Moodav's Games Toronto vs Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla, 1:05 p.m Pitlsbuw vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fla, 1:05pm New York Mets vs Cincinnati at Plant City Jla, 1:05 p.m Texas vs. AtlanU at West Palm Beach, Fla, 1:05 p.m.

Chicago White Sox (ss) vs. New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale Fla, 1:35 p m.

Baltimore vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla. 1:35 p.m

St. Louis vs. Chicago White Sox (ss) at SarasoU.FIa..l:35p.m Boston vs Los Angeles (ssi at Vero Beach. Fla .1:35p.m.

Cleveland (ss) vs. Milwaukee at Chandler, Ariz., 3 p.m.

Cleveland (ss) vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa. Ariz., 3pm.

San Diego vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz. 3p.m.

California vs Seattle at Tempe, Ariz.. 3 p.m.

Minnesota vs. Kansas City at Haines City, Fla,,7:35p.m Los Angols (ss) vs Montreal al San Juan. Puerto Rico,7:35pm

Tuesday 's Games Kansas City vs. Boston at Winter Haven. Fla., 1:05 p.m.

St. Louis vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton. Fla.,t:35p.m CIncmnati vs Toronto at Dunedin. Fla.. 1:35pm

Chicago White Sox issi vs. New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale. Fla.. 1:35 p.m.

Houston vs MinnesoU at Orlando. Fla, 1:35 p.m

Detroit vs Chicago White Sox (ss) at SarasoU.FIa..l:35p.m Cleveland vs Milwaukee al Chandler. Ariz.,3pra Chicago Cubs (ssi vs Oakland at Phoenix, Ariz, 3p.m.

California vs San Francisco at Scottsdale. Ariz.3p.m San Diego vs Seattle at Tempe, Anz. 3 pm

Philadelphia vs AtlanU at West Palm Beach. Fla .7:05 p.m Los Angeles (ssi vs Montreal at

Ingeles

Beamon. Puerto Rico, 7: p m Texas vs Baltimore at Miami, 7:35p m. Los Angeles (ss) vs. New York Mets at

15 Iowa 122-91 beat Wisconsin 103-70. lost to Indiana 11689.

16 Loyola. Calif. (27-3) beat SanU Clara 104-96

17 Brigham Young (255) beat Hawaii 7674. lost toTexas ElPaM6683

18 Georgu Tech (21-91 loot to Maryland 84*67

19 Illinois (22-9) beat No 10 Michigan 85 74. beat Northwestern 79-74

20 Xavier, Ohio (253) beat Loyola, III 117-79 . beat Detroit 122-98

NCAA Tournament

M Bv The Aiioclated Prni ^ All TtmM E.ST

EA.ST REGIONAL FInl Ronad At (hapel HUI. N.C.

Thursday. March 17 Duke VI Boston Lniversity Southern .Methodist VI Notre Dame Missouri vs Rhode Island Syracuse vs North Carolina AliT At Hartford. Com.

Friday. March 18 Temple vs Lehigh Georgetown VI Louisiana SUte Georgia Tech vs Iowa Sute Indiana VI Richmond

Secoad Round At ( hipel Hill \.(

THE FINAL FOUR .At Kansas City. Mo.

Semifiaali 8

Saturday, April 2 Midwest Champion vs. East Champion, 4:p.m or7pm Southeast Champion vs. West Champion, 4:pm.or7pm

Chimpionship Monday. April 1 Semifinal winners. 9:12 p m

Spring Baseball

Bv The AsMCiated Press All Times EST AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pci

OaUand 7 4 636

Torooto 6 4 60U

CaUfornia 5 4 556

Seattle 5 4 556

Kansas City 6 5 545

New York 5 5 500

Texas 5 5 500

Booton 4 5 444

CleveUnd 4 5 444

MinnesoU 4 5 444

Chicago 3 5 375

Baltimore 2 7 222

Detroit 2 7 222

Milwaukee 2 8 200

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W L Pel

Loo Angeles 9 1 900

Chicago 7 3 700

Cbimpiouihip Saturday. Mar

TANK IFNANAiU*

Htr. ORPHAN ir1HAT

m?!?

Port St Lucie, Fla ,7;35p m.

Chicago Cubs (ss) vs Seattle at Tempe, Ariz, 9pm

PGA Scores

CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) - Final scores and prize money Sunday from the 9700.000 Honda Golf Classic, played on the 7,037-yard, par-72 TPC Course at Eagle Trace (a-deiioles amateur)

Joey Sindelar. 9126,000 68-7088-78-276

Payne Stewart, 52,267 73-718787-278

Ed Fiori. 52,267 7087-71-70- 278

Sandy Lyle. 52,267 7484-70-70-278

Bob Lohr, 24,587 75738687-279

Wayne Grady, 24,587 7289-7088-279

Tom Byrum. 24.587 7088-71-70-279

Jodie Mudd. 24,587 7087-72-70- 279

Ken Green. 18.900 70707387-280

Fred Couples. 18,900, 73-708988-280

Raymond Floyd, 18.900 718988-72-280

Mark McCumber, 1700 72-73-7185-281

John Mahaffey, 14.700 69748989-281

Tommy Nakaiim, 14,700 7087-71-73-281

Paul Azinger, 12.600 7071-71-70-282

Mark Calcaveccbi. 11,200758 97089-283 .Mark Brooks, 11,200 71-748989-283

T C Chen, 11,200 707488-71-283

Dan Forsman, 9,100 7087-77-70- 284

Buddv Gardner, 9.100 76707070-284

Keith' Clearwater. 9,100 72-718972-284

Kim Young, 6.310 7073-72-70-285

Bill Butlner. 6,310 73-738970-285

Loren Roberts, 6.310 7072-73-70-285

Ronnie Black. 6,310 67-7673-71-285

Tom Perniee, Jr . 6,310 7571-7071-285

Larry Rinker, 6,310 71857573-285

Jeff Sluman, 6.310 728571-74-285

Mark Lye, 4,355 73-767188-286

Dick Mast. 4.355 73857570-286

Jet Ozakl, 4.355 71-71-71-73-286

Mike Sullivan. 4,355 738970-74-286

Haiime Meshiai, 4,355 70756974-286

Mike Hulbert. 4,355 75718576-286

Ken Brown, 4,355 69857079-286

Aki Ohmaclii. 3,226 77857389-287

Billy Andrade, 3,226 71-757289-287

Fred Wadsworth, 3.226 698580-70-287

Dan Halldorson, 3,226 7572-71-71-287

Garv Koch. 3.226 7572-71-71-287

Prep Pairings

Bv The Associated Press CHAPEL' HILL, N C (APi - Here are

the pairings for the North Carolina High School Athletic Association's regional basketball tournaments which will begin

this week

WESTERN REGIONAUS l-A Girls:

Thursday, March 17 at Newion-Conover High School Hendersonville (218) vs Denton i520i, 7 pm

Chatham Central (228) vs HayesviUe (250),8:pm

l-ABovi:

Friday. March 18 at .Newton-Conover H#Sclxiol North Moore 1197i vs Cullowhee. 7 p.m. Rooman (263) vs Beaver Creek (159), "8:Mp.m

March 19 Girls-?pm Boys-8:Mpm

2-AGiTli:

Tuesday, March 15

Madison (22-5) at Mount Airy (352)

Albemarle (251) at Newton-Conover (25

r-V'

m^MOTMER J5r PieR

^ by Jeff Millar & Bm Hinds

HEY, T OF'KIN!

surmount (238) at SW Randolph (252)

N. Stokes (218) at Bawftrs (251)

2-AB^:

Tuesday, March 15 Salisbury (251) at Albemarle (22-71 Parkwood (15111 at Bunker Hill (1510) Thomasville (1513) at Mountain HeriUge (21-7) , . ^

Newton-Conover (1510) at Uxington (228)

2-A Girts RetloMli-. _ ^ ,

Thursday, March 17 at Lenoir-Rhyne Cd-

Airy-Madisop winner vs Newton-

(3xMowinityatUttleriekl RichlaDds at St. Pauls

l-AGirisRcgioul 'Hiursday. March 17 atSouth View High Sdiool

Halliboro-Princeton winner vs. Chocowimty-LitUefidd winner 7 p.m.

Hobbton-Gites County winner vs. RicfalandsSL fills winner, 8; 30 p.m.

Satuidiy,lliich Girls^

Conover-Albemarle winner, 7 p.m SW Randolph-SUrmount winner vs MounUin HenUge-ThomasviUe winner, 8:30pm

Friday, Mw^M^Sioir-R^ Cd-

^^bemarle-Salisbury winner vs. Bunker Hill-Parkwood winner J p.m.

Lexington-Newton-Conover winner vs MounU HeriUgfrThomasville winner,!: p.m.

Saturday, March 1 Girls-7p.m

p.m.

l-ABoys IlKidiy, March IS JonesalGateo ~ BladenboroatN.

N. Edgecombe at HobbtonatSt. Pauls

l-A Bays Rcdwal Wednesday. March llat C

n1&

latHa&boro

Cumbertand

^^*^Knboro-N. Duplin winner vs. N. ' !-Hillsborowinner,7p.m

l0oa8iates CounU winner vs. Hobbtoo-er,S:p.m.

Girls-7 p.m. Boys-8:p.m.

5A Girls Regiseal

Thursday, March 17, at Hickory High School

W. Caldwell (22-3) vs N. Iredell (257) 7

St'. SUphens (1614) vs E, Henderson (25 4)8:p.m.

Friday, Mmth Wa*t H^I^'lfighS

St. Pauls winner,

iav.ML_._. natN.Pitt

Saturday, March 1

5AGMI

Tuesday, March IS James Kenani''

SaUrday, March 11

Girls-pi>

Thuntby. ita^?7at^berlandCom^

*^BaSett-Yincey (251) vs. NW Guilford (228),7p.m.

D.M. (Snley (257) vs W. Alamance (159) 8:30p.m.

* * Chamahaship

Saturday, March iS B(^-ip.m.

6AGWsRegloBal Wednesday, March 16 at South View High School

VincevsKinstoo,5:p.m.

Tbuitday, March 17 at South View High Scind

Golddioro vs Pineerest, S: 30 p.m.

ChanDioMkis Saturday. March iP^

Girls-Noon

Friday, March^t*^brland County Anna

WUioo Fike (351) vs. Richmond County

**Hai. Athens Drive (22-3) vs. Goldsboro (228)

Saturday, '

Bmrs-tpm.

At Long Beach, CaUf.

Teams and Times, TBA

Midwest Begun Wednesday. Mirth II Alabama, 159, at South Carolina, 22-10. MiddU Tennessee,22-7,at Kansas, 218.

SaUrday, March II Middle Tennessee-Kansai winner at Louisiana Tech, 27-2.

Stanford,208,atMonUna.251 South (;aro(tna-Alai)ama winner at

,____________ . _b School

N Surry (263) vs. N. Gaston (1510) 7

R-S Central (27-2) vs Statesville (159) 8:p.m.

Chiffll Saturday, March!

Girls-ipm.

Boys-8:pm.

6AGirltRegiSMl Thursday. March 17 at East Burke High School

Char Freedom (21-3) vs. Hunt Huss (157) 7pm W Charldte (196) vs Gbo Page (157) 8:p.m

6ABoysRegloMl

'Thursday. March 17 afEast Burke High School

N. Mecklenburg (263) vs. Asheville Reynolds (252) 7 p.m.

(ibo Dudley (178) vs. W. Charldte (158) 8:p.m.

ChampiooskU

Saturday, March l9

Girls-7pm

Boys-8:pjn.

EAS'fERNREGIONALS l-A Girls

Tuesday, March 15 Hobbton at Gates County Hallsboro at Princeton

atUnionPines E.Du{^atW.Moot|omery 5AGirisRc^

Wednesday, March 18 nt South View High School

Louisburg-aintoo winn vs. Charles B. Aycock-UnRio Pines Winn, 7 p.m.

James Kenan-N. Pitt winn vs. E. Diq)Un-W. MontgMneiywinn, 8:30 p.m.

Saturday, March"i^

Girls-tp.m.

5ABoyi Tuesday, March IS Whitevuie at Green Central S. Granville at Pend Ayde^GriftonitBunn Wallace Rose Hill at Wake Forest-RolesviUe

5A Boys Regional

Wednesdav Msrrh tX t Cumberland CounU Arena S. GranviUe-Pend winn, vs. Ayden-Griftoo-Bunnwinn,5:30j).m.

Thursday, March 17 at (wblaixl County Arena

Whiteville8ireai Central winner vs. Wallace Roee Hill-Wake Forest-Rolesville winD,S:30p.m.

Saturday, March Boys-2p.m.

5A Girts Re^l Friday, March 18 at^ View High

Schod

vs Harnett Central, 7 p.m.

'lord vs Burl. Williams, 8: p.m. ChampioaiUp

NCAA Women

By The Atiscialed Press MMetURegloe WedMiday, Manh II

Penn State, 1512, at U SaUe, 258.

Bowling Green, 36S, at St. Josephs. 257.

SaUrday, March II Bowling Green-St. Josqohs winn at Maryland; 265.

Western Kentucky, 357, at Georgia, 259.

Senday, Marth 20 La Salle-Penn State winn at Auburn. 351

Syncuoe, 328, at Ohio State. 269.

FUab Marth 2621 At Athens, Ga.

Teems andnmcs,TBA

WesfR^

WedMsday, Maroh 18 Louiiiana State, 1510, at Stephen F. AuitiB,254.

Cidondo, 3510, at Eastern Illinois, 22-7.

SaUrday. March II Cdondo-Eaitern Illinois winn at Cal SUte-Long Beach, 22-5.

New State, 352, at Washington. 264.

Nebraska, 228,at Southern Cal, 21-7.

Sniday, March LSU-Stephen F. Austin winn at Iowa, 27-1.

FUab March 2626

Texas, 352.

FUab March 2621 At Au^ Teiis Teams and Times,TBA

EutRqta WedMiday. March 11 Wake Forest, 22-7 jt Villanova, 358. Fairfield, IH at St. Johns, 318.

SaUrday, Marth II Villanova-Wake Forest winn at Ten-

"^j<S*s-Fairfieid winn at Virginia,

^DiMninioo, 17-11, at Rutgers, 268 Clemson, 218, at James Madisoo, 353. FUab Mirth 2621 AtNwfsik. Va.

Teams and Times,TBA

Transactions

By Ihe AiiocUted Press BASEBAU American!

TEXAS RANGERS-AnUned Darren Loy and Don Wern, catcbm, to their min league camp.

NatbulUanw ATLANTA BRAVES-Signed Lonnie Smith, outfield, to a minv-league coo-

%TSBURGH PIRATES-Assigned Stan Faniler and Dave Rwker, itcbe^

Skeet Barnu and Bill-------

fielders, and Hark Merchant and Romano, outfielders, to their minor league camn '

NatUnil BasketkaU AiiocUtioe

NEW YORK KNICKS-%ied Carn Scurry, forward, and Cedric Toney, guard. Placed Pat Cununiogs, forward-center, on the injured list.

HOCKEY

Nitbeal Hodey LeagM

MONTREAL CANADIEN^Extended

Dave McLlwaU, forward, from Muskegon of the International Hockey League.

Sindelar Takes Honda Golf Title

CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) -Its an unusual situation for Joey Sindelar. Not that he wonhes done that before - but the timing is unique.

Im not used to playing good this early in the year, Sindelar said after holding off a multiple-player challenge and nightfall for a two-shot victory on Sunday jn the $700,000 Honda Classic golf tournament.

It was the fourth victory of Sindelars five-year PGA Tour career, but the first time he had won a tournament so early in a season.

At least part of it, he said, is attributable to a change in attitude, a change advised by his wife and father.

They urged me to just relax, go with the flow, let my golf game take over,Sindelar said.

Ive tried to do that. I have to come into a tournaipent thinking Im ready to go, then just go out and play and not worry about it, try to have some fun.

It hs been more fun the last few weeics for the long-hitting 29-year-old. He has finished third, fifth and first in his last three starts, collecting $200,200 in that period.

The bulk of it, $126,000, came on the strength of his front-running final round of 70 on Sunday that gave him a 276 total, 12 under rr on the windswept TPC course at Eagle Trace.

He was tied at one time or another by four other players. But Sindelar birdied the lOtn and 11th holes and led the rest of the way. From that point, darkness was the foe. And darkness very nearly won.

It was down to the point where, technically, we could have been stopped on the last tee, Sindelar said.

We couldnt see all we wanted to

see, but nobody wants to come back the next day, said Sindelar, who played the final hole in the half-light of early evening.

Wind, which helped produce some horrendous scores 11 on a par-3, for example slowed play. And there was a huge stack-up on the tee at the par-515th. The result: 4 hours, 20 minutes for the final twosome to play 18 holes.

Sandy Lyle of Scotland, Ed Fiori and Payne Stewart tied for second at 278, two shots back. Lyle and Fiori, each of whom was tied for the lead at one point, each had a 70 and Stewart closed up with a 67.

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The Family Circus

ByBIIKeae HorOSCOpC

From The Carroll Rightcr Inftitute

ACROSS 1 Frank and blunt 5 South Seas . island 8 Airt cult 12 Kind of cheese

14 City on the Oka

15 He has double trouble?

16 Nominate ITSteno

follower 18 Author Louis 20 Sheiks retreat

23 Dill weed

24 War god

25 Important people

28 of U Mancha

29 Taint

30 Knock 32 Sequoia

34 Blondie, to

Dagwood

35 Tear

36 Abode of the dead

37 Yacht basin

40 Hawaiian hawks

41 Kitchen need

42 See 25 Across

47 Peel

48 Deep-sea fishes

49 Summer drinks

50 Part of R.EO.

61 Tropical bruit DOWN 1 Ballads (Gilbert)

2 French friend

3 -of-mutton

4 Window coverings

5 Sour

6 Shdrt-napped

7 Put in order

8 Italian astronomer **

9 Ancient couhtty

10 Actress Moore

11 Guinness 13 Mosque ' prayer

leader

19 Refreshing; poetic

20 Eggs partner

Solution time: 25 mine.

21 Street uithin

22 Italian

painter I Was not

28 Was not

in the

pink

Sub

DdiiB aClDQ

SSSQ fMD

BQBfa HIlHIl fHQH aHEH OHKi Gaaa

sonui^ DBCL'Ktim

[^BD

BBHin CIHS SBB DDdP DBOg

ihhh anani

Saturdays answer

25 Subject to fire damage

26 Grating

27 Risk-free

29 British

gun

31 FooUike organ

33 Pulverizes

34 -out (faded)

36Party-

giver

37 Italian guessing game

88 Eager

39 Director Clair

40 Fire: comb, form

43 Ending for part or cord

44 pro nobis

145 High explosive

46 Opposed toNNW

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY March 15

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You can easily gain the necessary backing from a superior for a project you have in mind. Have more confidence in your

^TAlS,US (April 20 to May 20): You will be faced with a tough decision concerning a creSt matter, so study the details carefully before you make up

^^rn (May 21 to June 21): You will have to make a spur-of-the-moment trip soon, so be ready for it. Delve into a new interest, and you can get some

^*MWN CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): A good business deal will be offerd to you today, so dont let it slip through your fingers. Team-work is your key

wordtoday. , ,,, u. j j j

LEO (July 22 to August 21): You tend to stick to old-fashioned idws and procedures, but you can greatly improve your productivity by seeking out some more modern methods. ... , j

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Get together with your co-workers and brainstorm about how you can be more efficient. Some very fine results can

comeofthis. , , . j

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Your energy level, both mentally and physically, is very high right now, so be sure to use it wisely. Dont refuse to do a favor for a friend.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): A talk with some family friends n open your eyes to a great opportunity. This evening will be a good time for sociauzing. ^ . -.r u

can(

Copv'ign' I9U CowMt Syndcil* IX

rren

heir

nnie

con

stan

en;

igue

ss?

r, on

ided

nan-

ided

tiled

egoo

Why dont you keep the cookies down here?

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You may be in a rather gloomy mood today, so visit some cheerful friends who will revive your spirits. Pay attention to traffic laws.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Find a way to improve the value of your property, then get right to work on it. Seek out and heed the advice of a financial expert. . j , ,rii

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Take tbe time to indulge in fulfil -ing a personal wish this morning. Dont allow a stubborn friend to sidetrack

^PlIcES (February 20 to March 20): Get started on a plan you have had in mind, as you can now make a go of it and get good results. Try to be more understanding of your mate.

Bridge

Rv rHARLRS COREN AND OMAR SHAMF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

CRYPTOQUIP

3-14

UQBSXRAOXAAW PBDDPQ PQGSJQ WQNQUWF AU

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

*0943 97 0AQ65 *KJ52

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

3 9 Dbl Pan ?

What do you bid now?

A.You have a hand which might produce a slam in any one, or all, of three suits. Since you are not in a position to select either the strain or the level, tell partner of your good hand by cue-bidding four hearts.

poinu. You hold just your fair share of the outstanding points, so dont do any more than simply respond three spades.

*J5

nqgujd rgddqof.

Saturday's Cryptoquip: ARE BABY SPARROWS FOUND IN WINDY CHURCH SPIRE CALLED BIRDS OF PRAY?

Todays Cryptoquip clue; D equals T 1988 King Features Syndicale. Inc. ,,

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

*Q962 985 0K167 *Q876

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

3 9 Dbl Pan ?

What do you bid now?

A.When partner doubles for takeout at the three--levcl, he expects to find you with some 6-8

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

*AQ10952 98 0KJ6 *K95

The bidding hu proceeded:

West North East South

3 9 DM Pan ?

What do you bid now?

A.Opposite a three-level tokeout double, you have a magnificent hand, especially since partner has guaranteed spiule support. Dont beat around the bush. Ask for aces via Blackwood. Your only quandary is whether to go for a grand slam should partner hold all the missing aces.

*09852 9KI9 0Q103 The bidding hu proceeded:

West North East South

3 9 DM Pan ?

What do you bid now?

A.With a sure spade fit, it might seem that three or four spades would be the recommended action. However, with half of your values in the enemy suit, three no trump seems more logical. Your spades will be a source of tricks at no trump as well.

Since all your values are prime, youi hand should play better in a suit than in no trump. Therefore, wc would opt for one spade; shouk partner pan, its unlikely that yoi have missed a game.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q.5-B01 vulnerable, u South you hold:

*AKJ10 995 0K167 *AK97 The bidding hu proceeded:

South West North East

1 * Pan 19 Pan

What do you bid now?

A.You have a close decision between two no trump and one spade.

Q.6-Both vulnerable, u South yoi hold:

*AJ54 983 0K72 *KQ6:

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 * Pan 19 Pan

What do you bid now?

A.Despite the great disparity i strength between this hand and tli previous example, the correct rebi is still one spade. This time, howei er, there isnt even a second choio Never suppreu a reasonable foui card suit at the one-levd in favor ( bidding one no trump.

nnSKY WII8KR8IBRAN

I HOPE QOO HOW INCBEDIBIP TRrTE -ruAf If I -

po Yen AN/ORiBCPON T& A FBMALB

RercxerEie lNTeRVigyViN<& YoOl^ JOCKS IM

NOT AS LON&ASTMB OUiS A0SNT IN ,

(5^ I lie uaiiy ncnBCior, ureenviiie, n.c<.

Monday, March 14,1988

*'Advertisement Of The City of Greenviiie Tax Lien On Real Property

Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Greenville, dated February 11, 1988, I am hereby advertising unpaid taxes that are liens on real estate described below for the tax year 1987. The amount advertised is computed for payment thru March 31, 1988, however, the omission of interest and cost from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of this taxing units claim for these items.

The real estate is listed in the name of the listed owner as of January 1, 1987 and if applicable to whom the real property has transferred to since listed; along with the tax parcel, map block and not numbers.

If the taxes remain unpaid, the lien will be foreclosed by the taxing unit and the property sold to satisy the taxing units claim.

This the 14th day of March, 1988.

Floyd E. Little Collector of Revenue

Note: For payments in March add $2.00 Cost.

Adams, Annie Jenkins Knight

13138, 14, H, 9..........65.05

Adams, Kelly & Rena

31409, 50, N, 5A 88.41

Adams, Marvin Thomas 8,

Wf Margaret

10361, 112, K, 19 ......... 430.38

Adams, Samuel M &

Wt Barbara P.

42902, 187C, F, 29 438.72

Adams, Thurman

109. 18, C, 20...............45.19

Adams, William Dalton 8.

Dollie

124, 36, 1H, 12 ...........159.03

Airport Village, Inc.

19010,912,3..............179.96

Allen, Donald Ray

4303, 79, D, 7 19.15

Allen, Mary 8.

Murphy, Johnnie Mae

20788, 14, L, 4.............64.56

Allen, Paul Levon 8,

Wt Nancy Jernigan

40036 , 915D, 24............211.13

Allen, TheloniaOlandus

331, 16, F, 4..............103.44

Anderson, Ellen M.

408, 92, L, 8..............259.41

Andrason, John W. Jr. S.

Wf Haroleen, K

21143, 63, H, 13...........281.13

Arlington Self Storage

36004, 85A, A, 3 .......... 4,066.70

Artis, Isaac Amos Heirs

627, 72, E, 6A 202.84

Artis, Isaac Amos Heirs

625,72, E,6................70.72

Artis, Isaac Amos Heirs

626, 17,M, 12............. 91.73

Artis, James Percy & Pattie

10486, 13, K, 3.............101.32

Artis, James Percy & Pattie

7646, 13, L, 2..............67,23

Artis, James Percy & Pattie 7644, 13, 0, 8 130.42

Artis, Lillian Daniels

618, 116, E, 5 ............. 306.27

Artis, Lillian Daniels

619, 18, C, 23...............18.43

Artis, Lillian Daniels

621, 14, N, 3.............282.15

Artis, Lillian Daniels

622, 116, E, 4..............35.30

Artis, Lillian Daniels

620, 14, N, 2................34.99

Austin, Harry 8.

Wf Linda

971,4, E,4.............181.46

B B4 Y Package, Inc.

24215, 30. A, 5 306,66

BB&Y Package, Inc.

3302,30, A, 4 306 66

B J P Investments

2614.50, B,4..............39.52

B J P Investments

23674.50, B, 3.........11.19

B J P Investments

23673 , 50, B, 2 ...........9.89

B J P Investments

7163, 50, B,6...............80.55

B J P Investments

9566, 50, B, 5 680 03

B J P Investments

21342.50, B, 1...........30.19

Baker, Clarence E Etal

23425, 36, H, 5A 31.99

Baker, Donald L. 8i Wf Judy Rose

15857, 110, B, 2 494.27

Baker, Robert Lynwood

855,63, D, 10..........149 98

Barefoot. Seavy M. Jr. 8,

Wf Karen W.

39949, 174A, C, IB 220 28

Barnes, John E

26983, 13, 0, 2 ............ 363,66

Barrett, Adail B

1102, 38, D. E 92,19

Barrow, Hazel S.

1146,59, 0,14 2.26

Barrow, Lela R. Estate

19772., 42, N, 4 145.75 Beamon, Jimmie Lee Jr. &

Wf Jackie Crawford 7300,68, E, 1 211.17

Bell, Carrie L. LifeEst 36786, 57, E, 10 . 211.16

Bell, Charles Linburgh Sr.

1364, 13, L, 14....... 88.15

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr

1402, 116, A, 3A......440.07

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr.

1409, 72, CC, 3A..........247.79

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr.

1403, 116, A, 2A.........30.06

Bell, Willie (Heirs)

1414, 14, K, 10.....72.84

Bennett, Mary Lee Vines

1433.16.0.12 95.53

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.

1469, 14, C, 10......184.05

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr

1468, 13, A, 12........13.99

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.

1470.92, B, 11 22.96 Best. Andrew Arthur Dr.

T471, 92, B, 10 ......... 20 59

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.

1473, 92, B, 13.............18 00

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.

1472.92, B, 12.........23.24

Best, Luke Jasper 8i

Wt Annie H

1488, 72, N, 6 210 56

Blair, Gregory L.

20276, 8, J, 18 235 98

Blake, David A 8,

Wf Pearlise

2192, 79, B, 17 1141

Bland, James L

T9760, 75, P, 3 325,20

Bleicher, Faye Diane M. 8i

Hus Johann Erich

10760,8, C, 10B 303.34

Blount & Dees, Inc

43990, 904D, K, 14 69.56

Blount, Daniel Lee

2606, 37. F, 8 144 87

Blount, Lester Benjamin 8i

Rebecca

6611,16, A, 6 118 29

Bodenhamer, William H Jr

36501, 183, A, II .........392.71

Bowen, Dr Glenn Jr . 4 Wf Margie H DBA 39865. 43. N. 10 660 47

Bowen, Harvey 4 Rountree, Bennie 662, 16, A, 32 149.70

Bowen, Harvey 4 Rountree, Bennie 661. 16, A, 31 133 22

Boyce, William C.,Jr 4255. 165A, A, 6F 29 68

Boyd. Mary Grimes Heirs 1987, 12, L, 15 73.61

Boyd. Oueenie Heibby 4 Guy Jr 2003, 57, C, 4 50.55

Bradley, Rota 13411, 116, A, 5 184 92

Bradley, Rosa Williams 2041. 701, A. 3 1,160 72

Bradshaw. Harvey D 38029, 127, A, 28 54.95

Bradshaw, Harvey D 31712, 127, A, 200 27,54

Bradshaw, Harvey D 38714, 127, A. 400 358 05

Bradshaw. Harvey Deaklns 15459. 127. A, 100 205 71

Branch, W J . Jr

28358. 216A. 1,2 36 12

Branch, W J Jr 28361, 216A, J. 22 38 16

Bray. Earl Neal 4 Hllcto Hamilton 2238. 42. L. 3 160 86

Brcwington. Alice F 2274, 38, D, 5 223 25

Brewlngton. Ramona Ann 24464. 13, B, 7 7 11

Brewington, Ramona Ann

1157, 14, F, 7 99 70

Brewington, Raymond 4 WtMaryLlfeEstate 2278. 57, A, 6 16190

Brewington. Romona Ann 4 Mills, Alonzo L

1158. 13. B. 18 85 55

Brewington, Romona Ann 4 Mills, Alonzo L

580

1159, 13, B, 17 Briggs, Ben Louis 4 Miriam

11276, 12, A, 4 107 40

Briley, Marlanna4 Walter

2379. 7. P, IB . 120 04

Brody, Morris C/0 RIchs of Carolina, Inc 23548, II. B, 16 491 49

Brown, Barbara Gainer 7110, 16, J, 27 38 34

Brown. Ellis 028. 13. K. 16 205 04

Brown, Emma Katie Etal 16995, 82, B, 24 158 84

Brown, Lillie Wells Heirs 2745, 14, C, 6 H8 73

Brown. 0 Wilson and Brown, HerthallM 35737 138. C, 3A 907 49

Brown, Rota AAae 7182.4,0,15 175 14

74.85

Brown, Willie Jr.

17975, 13, A1 Bryan, Olln Lawrence 4 A6attie Clyde Brown 2841,919,5 332.67

Bryant, Della Heirs 2852, 16, B, 18 13.99

Bryant, Herman Jr 4 Evelyn Taylor

2858.4.8, 11B 140,78

Bucknell, Margaret J. Etal 41282,173C,A,2 338.54

Bullie, Robert Lee 4

Wf Alice Delores

9857.14, A, 12............13.83

Bullie, Robert Lee 4

Wf Alice Delores

5301.14, M, 12............124.09

Bullock, Doris Jean

133, 4, C, 25D.........168.93

Butts. Horace Melvin 4 Annie

3249,79, K, 1...............37.42

Byrd, William E 4 1 Norma

12031.14, N, 7..........104.98

Byrd, William Lynwood, Jr. 4

'f Carolyn Crawford 29055, 135, C, 3 24.91

Caltee, James Franklin Jr. 4 Wf Raye Bateman

118, 133,5...............326.48

Cannon, John David 4 Jean Brown

3435, 68, C,6..............279,32

Carney, Florence

2749, 79,1,5................21.59

Carney. Julius R.

3595, 701, F, 4.............316.33

Carolina East Realty Co., Ltd C/OUSVEST

36256, 222B, 12 ........... 268 98

Carolina East Realty Co., Ltd. C/OUSVEST

34292,2226, 5A..........7,352.44

Carolina East Realty Co., Ltd.

24297, 222B, 5..........14,370 48

Carolina East Realty Co., Ltd.

36255, 222B, 14............169.50

Carr, Oakley

3667, 85, A, 4..............122.20

Carr, Oakley

3668, 85, A, 3...............10.70

Causey, John L. Sr.

3951, 10, 0,4 .............. 234.93

Causey, John L. Sr.

23913, 14, B, 10.............98.45

Causey, John L. Sr.

13735, 178, A, 1.............36.51

Causey, John L. Sr.

14415, 16, B, 19.............84.44

Causey, John L. Sr.

3949, 10, 0, 7A............201.10

Causey, John L. Sr.

3945, 10, N, 9B............575.37

Causey, John L. Sr.

10848, 12, L, 19.............96.83

Causey, John L. Sr.

14482, 10, N, lie..........196.93

Causey, John L. Sr.

1588.8, M, 7 .............. 208.14

Causey, John L. Sr.

11041,20, E, 11............263.37

Causey, John L. Sr.

5886,23, C, 3 .............. 969 80

Causey, John L. Sr.

17085, 13, J, 4.............132.31

Causey, John L. Sr.

19942,37, C, 10A...........139.79

Causey, John L. Sr.

5809, 10, R, 1.............239.70

Causey, John L.Sr 8.

Wf Mildreds

19805.66, D,2 89.20 Causey, John L. Sr. 8,

Wf Mildred S.

17084, 17, 0, 19 ........ 68 26

Causey, John L. Sr. 8,

Wf Mildreds.

19808.66, N, 1 99.31

Causey, John L. Sr 8,

Wf Mildred S.

19807.66, D, 9.............84.18

Causey, John L.Sr &

Wf Mildred S.

19809, 14, H, 10 .........., 43.63

Causey, John L. Sr. &

Wf Mildred S.

19810.66, 1,9..............121.79

Causey, John L. Sr. 8i

Wf Mildred S.

19811,66,1,13 .............. 91.73

Causey, John L. Sr. 8,

Wf Mildred S.

7211.52, C, 12.............397.94

Causey, John L. Sr 8.

Wt Mildreds.

7210.52,C,I1 A............151.79

Causey, John L.Sr. &

Wf Mildred S.

2877, 38, IT, 10 ............ 70 81

Causey, Mildred S.

C/0 John's Flowers

21081, 16, E, 10 92.27

Causey, Mildred S.

C/0 John's Flowers

3946, 29, F, 18.............372.17

Causey, Mildred S.

C/0 John's Flowers

2765, 10, N, 11B 201.99

Causey, Mildred S.

C/0 John's Flowers

3948.7, F,7C.............216.03

Causey. Mildred S.

C/0 John's Flowers 35369, 176A, A, 9 710.67

Causey, Mildreds.

C/0 John's Flowers

3947, 10,0,1C 207 95

Causey, Mildred S.

C/0 John's Flowers

3641, 17, J,9C............58 48

Causey, Mildred S.

C/0 John's Flowers

35957, 908, 2............. 1,279,07

Chapin, HT Jr. 8i Wf Helens And Little 27183, 162,B,4A 1,422.77

Chapman, Claude Heirs

30710, 14, A, 2A...........7.70

Chappie, Alice Hemby Heirs

10746, 13, A, 9............51.70

Cherry, Betty 6048,62, B, 18 172.28

Cherry, Charlie Jr. 8i Katherine 4103, 16, F, 14 72.43

Cherry, Davena Geneva 8, Cherry, George Garth Hanrahan

13676.4.8.2 204.95

Cherry, Jack Matthew 4138, 56, E, 16 237 20

Clark & Farrell, Inc 41227, 286A, K. 7 349.35

Clark, Bill Const. Co. Inc 43729, 237A, 211 268.66

Clark, Bill Const. Co. Inc 43718, 237A, 166 271 13

Clark, BUI Const. Co. Inc

43737 , 237a, 227........ 101 39

Clark, Bill Constr. Co. Inc 42896,187C,F, 23 308.30

Clark, Camille Davis 34994, 122D,M,34 423.58

Clark, Daniel E.

40860. I9A,503 B 244 23

Clark, Emma Hyman 4234, 50,1. 13 . 63.96

Clark, Emma Hyman 5791,50,1,12 21.97

Clark, Emma Hyman 4233. 16, E, 22 134 70

Clark. Gladys H 10493,4,6,9 219 11

Clemons. Alvin 8i Wf Esther Baker 17245. 393X. E. I 256.83

Clemons, Blanche Freeman C/0 Marlon Augusta Freeman 4356, 72, EE 4 14 34

Clemons. Daniel 23560, 37, B, 7A 309.21

Clemons. Floyd Lee 6848. 66.0. 9 170 54

Clemons, Laura 27918, A, F,2N 123 17

Clemons. Laura

4358. A, F .2S 16 31

Clemons. Laura

4359.A, E.I5N 16 50

Clemons, Roxie

4360. 0, D, 26 43 83

Cobb, Kinchen Benton 4432, 16, H, 3 169 56

Cobb, KInchon Benton

4434.35.1. 3..... 222 73

Cobb, Kinchen Benton 4433,12, 1, 20.. 108 45

Cobb, Kinchen Benton Life EsI 35362, I76A, A, 2. 325 16

Cobb, Thomas Jefferson

32970, 5, C, 12 ........ 104 00

Cobb, Thomas Jefferson

4410, 5, C,4...............163.73

Cobb, Thomas Jefferson

4437, 5, C, I...............of

Cogdell, Jesse Jr. A Wf Jessie Ruth

4893,60, L. 8 ..... 13* 08

CoghllLEarllneA.

4501.8, C,4...............318.11

Colo. Gene 0. A Oelmler, Thomas R.

2774, I13A, N,7..........1,916.58

.3.51

11.1

3.58

408.19

279.60

297.93

Collins, John Arthur Jr

4581,72, X, 2..........

Collins, John Arthur Jr

4580, 22, K, BA........

Collins, John Arthur Jr 4583,18,C,8B

Colston, Edward Fontaine 8. Sharon Nichols

12264, 121, G, 1............335.54

Commercial Printing Co.

23538, 40, A, lA..........

Conway, John Allen Jr. 8,

Earleen Stocks

205, 54, A, 3..............

Conway, John Allen Jr. &

Earleen Stocks

4661,54, A, 1.............

Cooper, Lorine Gorham Lfe Est

4684, 4, B, 38..............178.24

Cooper, Lorine Gorham Lfe Est

4685, 4, B, 39 ............... 56.02

Corbett, Ceasar, Jr. &

Alverta Boston

4696, 16, A, 9..............132.82

Corey, Herbert S & Joanne

4540.36,W, 15.............233.04

Corey, Herbert S 8, Joanne

21548.36, W, 2.............173.32

Corey, Herbert S 8, Joanne

4545, 36, W,4...............14.14

Corey, Herbert S & Joanne

4544, 36, W, 3A.............38.28

Corey, Herbert S 8, Joanne

4541.36, W, 1..............151.01

Corey, Herbert S & Joanne

26110, 43, E,9 ............. 773.26

Corey, Herbert S & Joanne

.55.42

.253.73

265.91

67.64

108.40

122.06

338.54

343.44

21036, 43, E, 8 Corey, Herberts.

4788,101 G, 4..........

Corey, Herbert S. 8. Wf Jo Anne W. Corey

4543,36, W, 3..........

Corey, Janie B.

4800,72,1,6...........

Coward, Robert Earl

4882,4,5,10...........

Coward, Robert Earl

18507,4,10,5..........

Cox, Cynthia M. and Crisp, Mllers L & Wf Nelson B.

40015, 915D, 3...............5.36

Cox, Fred & Peggy Jean

4946, 17, L, 30 .. ..........82.87

Cox, JamesCleoA Lizzie Southerland

4976, 13, R, 1...............48.81

Crawford, Guy Robert J. 8, Wf Jeannettes.

41325, 173C, L,3.........

Creech, J.C.Jr.A Wf Fay P.

36960, 237, 5............

Creel, Curtis Allen &

Wf Pamela Johnson

12279,8, C, 12B..........

Cummings, William Lee And Ruth Streeter

5323, 57, D, 10...........

Curtis, Robert C. 4 WfFayeF.

36873, 916, B, 20.........

Curtis, Robert C. 4 Wf Faye F 36872, 916, B, 19 Dail, Pauline Smith 541), 5, D,9

Daniel Drywall 4 Paint, Inc

9117, 18, C, 10.........531.41

Daniels, Ella J. Heir's Cora D Neelon

5448, 13, B, 4 ............210.37

Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs 5465, 16, H, 1 8 47

Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs 24686, 16, H, 2 11.59

Daniels, Jessie Lee 5467, 701, D, 10 308.78

Daniels, Rena Irene Heirs 5490, A, F, 13N . 17.94

Dansey, WE, Jr , DBA

278.18

165.62

328.76

329.43

125.24

9,648.18

1,961.23

7.36

130.42

43.03

58.08

159 62

35.35

.136.79

299 80

63.70

296 16

34.95

78 41

485 63

124.94

75.57

168.36

84 75

73 10

78 49

105.77

163 10

139 71

38097 , 238, 3A Darden, Carl D. 4 Landvest Enterprises 20800, 19, E, 6 Darden, Kelly Lee 4 Wf Jean

28610, 702A, B, 1.....

Darden, Kelly Lee 4 Jean Johnson 5549, 72, S, 7 Daughtary, Alton Gray

9925,69, E, 10 .......

Daughtry, Alton G.

6341, 17, L, 48 Davenport, Dora Elks 5585, 67, F, 11A Davis, J. Chris Etal

36289,908,4 .......

Davis, Raleigh Alvin 4 Wf Lyle Olivia 16129, 43, H, 3 Davis, William E 4 Wt Patsy Davis 40176, 925A, 4 Dawson, Johnnie Mae 20789, 14, L, 3 Day, Fleming Howard 4775, 19, E, 2 Denton, E.W Trustee For Nicole Lynn Harris 20767, 79, D, 10 Dlllahunt, Norris C. 4 Wf Helen M 299, 16, K, 56B Dixon, Larry Jr 6119, 701, E, 4 Dixon, William Luck 4 Emma S 6201, 56, E, 2A Drake, Betsy Carol 38765, 289A, A, 5 . 230 45

Drewery, Dollie Shine 4 Ada S Gupton 21346, 82, B, 32 Dunn, Anne O. 4 Murray, Carlos 64)9, 60, E, IB Dunn, Derek P

43970, 904D, G, 13 7166

Dunn, Derek P 43999, 904D, L, 2 Dunn, Derek P 43969, 904D, G, 12 Dunn, Derek P 43968, 904D, G, 11 Dupree, El wood F 4 Wt Elois 6466, 72, D, 9A Dupree, Eva 6452, 17, L, 50 Duval, William B 4 Wf Gene H 37481, 926, C, 32 Eakes, Donnie Lee 4 Wt Gladys 6512,66, H, 9 Early, Micahel 4 Wt Melody 1365, 13, L, II Eaton, Anna Heirs 6586,17, M, 17 Ebron, Charles R. 4 Wf Bernice 19071, 600, A, 2 Ebron, Charles R 4 Wf Bernice 6507, 600, A, I Ebron, James Henry 4 Wf Lanie Little 1147, 40, 12, 10A Ebron, Jesse Manning 4 Wf Dorothy 7643, 4, 9, 3

Ebron, Jesse Manning 14723,4,10,8 Ebron, Llllle Bea C/0 Sallle Ebron 6827, A, G, 71

Edwards, AAanly Harvey 4 Edwards, Iva Messick

6796, 66, D, 6 10 57

Edwards, Manly Hravey 4 Edwards, Iva Messic

6797, 31, R, 2 389 26

Edwards. Shirley Jean 4 Slaton. Becky 16921,3, G, 18 184 79

Edwards. Willie Roosevelt Jr 4

Wf Helen 27471. 26X, D, 7 Elbert. Clinton Earl 4 Wf Juanita 28703, 702A, A, 6 Emory. Randall D 4 Wf Vickie P 928 . 43, A, 12 Emory. Randall D 4 Wf Vickie P 2447), 43. N. 3 Epsilon, Phi Chapter Of Della Sigma Phi 18460. 33, G, 6 Farmer, Elizabeth Whitehurst 24586, 13, P, 10 113 14

Farmer. Freddie Sr 4 Wf Chrisilne D 74)5. 38, B. 4B Farmer, Joe Harvey 4 Wf Lillian E 7420, 2, D, I

Farmer, Joe Harvey 4 Elliabelh Td'. 1 A. 4

253 63

113.45

118 71

131 88

1592

274 70

5.19

117 35

219 25

29 90

360 99

6 40

94 88

161 64

271 84

143 31

201 74

525 56

Farmer, Joe Harvey 4 Elizabeth 7424, 2, D, 22 Farmer, Joe Harvey 4 Elizabeth

7422,2, D, 2............. 103.93

Farmer, Joe Harvey 4 Elizabeth

7423, 2, D, 21..............103.29

Farmer, Joe Nathan 4 Wf Emma Cox

13792, 37, C, 10B........ 138.29

Felder, Boyise Byhman

11383,12,3,3 ......... 169.22

Felder, Boyise Byhman

2755, 12, B, 1..............128.14

Filmore, William Augusta 4 Ruby Candle

7549, 14, E, 8 .............177.69

First Coastal Properties, Inc.

26929, 35, K, 6A........334.96

Fleming, Bobby E. 4 Mrytle \

7655, 83, K, 2..............319,24

Fleming, Ernest 4 Smith, Wanda Fleming

2970,66, N, 5.............231.42

Fleming, Hattie

20756, 79, C, 2........ 69.39

Forbes, Robert Lee

19854, 14, B, 11.............21.88

Fornes, Leon T. 4 Wf Muriel

33088, 245, D, 4.........1,008.21

Fountainhead Asso.

347)1, 913, 1............1,544,68

Freeman, Marion Augusta

8011, 14,0,9..............11.34

Freeman, Marion Augusta

8012, 72, EE, 5.............14.61

Freeman, Marion Augusta

8010, 14, Q, 10..............62.19

Freeman, Marion Augusta

8009, 72, P. 1..............13.44

Freeman, Mary Heirs

20463, 72, EE, 3...........14 20

G 4 E Company

6585, 57, C, 3............103.42

Garrett And Taunton

30513, 289X, 31............516.14

Garvanne, Kelvin W.

8469, 42, 0, 10 ............. 95.67

Gay, Carlton

47, 43, A, 7 .............195.09

Gay, David Clinton 4 Mary

13905, 2, D, 13............186.89

Gay, William Gerald

31068, 122B,C,6 566 78

Gentile, Carol Lee

5184, 115, A, 9.........397.51

Gibson, Roselind P. Causey

3950, 10, 0, 3 ............ 259.28

Gillko, Inc.

43989, 904D, K, 13..........73.21

Gollette, Noah Etal 4 Moore, Willie Lee

5454,A, E,19N...... 38.73

Gonzales, Marie Martin 32340, 287X, 56 275.50

Gooden, Wista A.

42747, 13, S, 4A.........155.26

Gray, Farms, Inc.

27088, 66, M, 11 27.39

Gray Funeral Home, Inc.

8961,66, M,1......... 194 25

Gray, Lillian Heirs

8966, D, 15.............17.95

Gray, Margaret Borovsky

8960, 79, A, 4.............110.26

Green, Barbara Ann Wilson 25426, 16, B, 14 77.59

Green, Barbara Ann Wilson

2786, 16, B, 12..............91.30

Green, Johnnie 4 Wf Essie

17123, 14, G, 6........... 175.22

Greene, Allie B.

9029, 14, H, 2...............16.63

Gregory, Florence Estelle

9111,39, A, 6.............179.14

Gregory, Minnie

9112,50, 7 ................. 45.51

Grimes, Robert Heirs C/0 Richard Grimes

9264,57,2, 12............. 11.85

Grimes, Robert Heirs C'O Richard Grimes

9265, 57,2, 11............... 16,64

Gurnee, Ruby Moore

9353, 25, L, 4 275,05

H 4 H Asso.

24214, 30, A, 1 ..........316.59

H 4 L Investments

24662,35, L, 3..........111.76

H 4 L Investments

24663, 35, L, 6............ 135.81

Hackett, Ginger Worthington

25933,8,0, 13........... 176.50

Hair, Raymond Allen 4 Wt Suzanne H.

25221,29, A, 2.....413.92

Hall, Deborah Arlena

9550, 13, C, 12A ...........10.89

Hallow, Peggy B.

40414, 165E, 19 ......... 468.32

Hammond, David S. 4 Wf Peggy Rose

8032,4,8,9 145.46

Hampton, Willie Hampton Jr.

5970, 4, B, 32B......... 79.22

Hansley, Calvin 4 Wf Joyce

7340,216, B, 5 ............397.13

Harding, Clara

9820, 17, N, 9............ 146.14

Hargett, Christopher Barker 4 Margaret Stowe Hargett 9927, 112, D, 12 539.24

Harp, Elester

9933, 701, B, 9.......203.12

Harper, Annie S. Heirs

21086,4,9,6 ............. 176.16

Harris Johnson Const. Co. Inc

42581, 196D, 100..........754.56

Harris Johnson Const. Co. Inc.

43768, I96D, IB 301.75 Harris Johnson Const Co. Inc.

43769, 196D, 2A.....223.50

Harris Johnson Const. Co. Inc.

43773, I96D, 4A 239.93 Harris Johnson Const. Co. Inc.

43770, 196D, 2B...... 268.03

Harris Johnson Const. Co. Inc. ,

43771, 196D, 3A 189 50 Harris Johnson, Const. Co. Inc.

43774, 196D, 4B 239.93 Harris, Alton Glenn 4 Marjorie

10102, 68, C, 8 214.73

Harris, Delores Faye

13283, 72, L, 3........ 94.24

Harris, James David 31185, 26X, L, 13 450 73

Harris, Johnson Const Co. Inc. 37643. 286X, M. 14 494.33

Harris. Milton Ray 4 Alice Faye Brewington

10147, 57, B, 10 ......... 82 86

Harris, Roland Preston 4 Wf Rosa King

8134, 43, H, 6................6.76

Harris, Ronald Leon Lfe Est.

10235, 106, C, 6............177.60

Hart, Manora

10488, 13, G, 16.....95.84

Harvey, Lisha

2763,57,2,18 98.92

Hathaway, Dolly Overton

30982, 118F, I, 3 ..... 747.01

Hawkins, Sidney R 4 Clara B

10616, 119, F, 13 324.58

Hearne, William Walter 4 Virginia H. Hearne

10647, 8, A, 10...........95,69

Heth, Coby S, 4 Wf Anne H.

25831,62, 0, 32 329,81

Hemby, Carrie Heirs

10730, 13, A, 8........... 110.84

Hemby, Willis Heirs

10750, 16, H, 13......31.77

HIghsmith, Allle G.

10885, 116, A, 14 31.89 HIghsmith, Allie G.

10886, 116, A, 15 31.56 Hignite, Leonard E. 4 Highnite, Leonard R

39)23,79, K, 5..........79 94

H Ignite, Leonard R 4

Ng, Victor

18064, 72. E, 15A........10 95

Hignlte, Leonard R. 4 Ng, Victor

18063, 72, E, 7 44.02

Hill, Stephen L.

27477, 26X, E, 15 7 46

Hines, Doris Forbes

21279, 39, E, 15 137 61

Hoblilzell, Jetterls E

35377, 176A, B, 8 398 74

Hoff, Richard W 4

Wf Emma T 4

Griffin, J.D 4

Wt Barbara T

22591,62, D, 16 1)3 44

Hoggard, Beulah Sherrod 19846, 14, E, 24 15.78

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc.

5783. A, 18 14.34

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc.

13137, A, 21 7 17

Hoke Contracting Co Inc 13331. B. 16 14 34

Hoke, Melvin R

4093, A, 22 8 18

Holley. Anderson 4 Wf Mary

8006. 50. N 5 8183

Holliday, Thelma A 13494. 14. H. 7B 103 93

Holloman. Arthur Ray 4 Smith, George Timothy 4177,66,0.2 144 31

Holt, Beverly D

30648, 294X. 235 69 05

Hoover, Drada 4 Hill. Charles

DBA Wendy's (G'ville Blvdl 34125, 166, 9 2,097 20

Hoover, Drade P 4 Hill. Charles L

19275. 33, C, 1 2,544 79

Hopkins. Elizabeth Atkinson 11322, 4,C,25C 150 91

Hopkins, James Milton 11301, 38, C,G 50 40

Housing Services Corp 4605, 85, C, 9 15 00

Hughes. Jimmy A 38406. 17IA, 1) 192)5

Hughes. Jimmy A 4 Hughes, Marvin 4 McPherson, Dallas W. 16440, 176. B, 2B 968 17

Hughes. Jimmy A 4 Hughes.

L Hughes. AAarvIn 4 McPherson, Dallas W.

35836. 176, B, 2E 70.68

Hughes, Jimmy A 4 Hughes, Marvin 4 McPherson, Dallas W 35835, I76A, C. 5A 6 53

Hunt, Carl Richard Heirs 11647. 16. G, 4 77 68

Hunler, Andrew

11659, 701. C. 10 68 42

Hurst Concrete Products Co.

Inc.

11674, 52,6,10 ............ 355.10

Hurst, Billy Allen

25038, 52, E:, 10 ............ 330.85

Hurst, Billy Allen 4 Alice Ann Winfield

11675, 161, K, 4 ............ 866.08

Hyman, Annie Daniel Heirs

11684, 16, E, 26B...........64.41

Inman, Clifford 4 Juanita

11715,60,1,19...... 344.00

JDS Investments

41978, 30A, 133............187.21

JDS Investments

41982, 30A, 137............152.64

JDS Investments

41983, 30A, 138............152.64

JDS Investments

41986, 30A, 141............152.64

JDS Investments

41981, 30A, 136............187.21

JDS Investments

41980, 30A, 135............187.21

Jackson, Benjamin E. 4 Wf Elaine

32055, 110, D, 4............429.67

Jackson, Mildred Haddock

16470, 37, D,4 ............. 284.04

James, Christopher Clyde 4 Williams, Malcolm Clyde Jr.

40039, 915D, 27..............5.12

James, Joseph Jr.

Wf Eva Lee

23698, 40,1,7...............19.56

James, Joseph Jr. 4 Wf Eva Lee

23697, 40, I, 5B............215.37

Jarvis, Roy DBA

Liftle Univ. Preschool, Inc.

11975, 34, A, 2.............649.33

Jenkins, Hugh Morris

12046, 14, R, 6.............149.85

Jenkins, Joyce Marvalene

12026, 38, C, 11............144,62

Johnny's Mobile Homes Sales, Inc.

3277, 195, 4..............1,060,76

Johnson, Annie Mae G. 4 Ivory

12)42, A, F, IIS...........112.93

Johnson, Annie R. 4 Jessie Heir

12099, 72, L, 6..............55,95

Johnson, Elinor Glover

12123, 17, N, 2..............89.38

Johnson, Jesse A. Heir

12166, 16, F, 6..............12.97

Johnson, Lelia E.

37172, 56, F, 2..............18.57

Johnson, Mary Bell

33037, 702B, C, 6...........179.92

Johnson, Sterling, Jr. 4 Wt Velma Wilder

18502, 600, A, 11............17.51

Johnson, William H. 4 Wf Sarah L.

18837, 119, F, 17...........244.65

Jolly, Joe F.A.

18332, 3, C,6...............91.42

Jolly, Joe F.A.

18331, 3, C, 2...............88.48

Jolly, Joe F.A.

18333, 3, C, 3...............58.36

Jolly, Joe F.A.

18329, 3, C, 5..............553.33

Jones, Cedric Foster

12586, 72, S, 4.............121.15

Jones. David Earl 4 Coward, Ariane

19763,66, 1,5..............154.27

Jones, James Grady

11409, 87, G, 66 ............ 681.04

Joyner, Jacqueline

21903, 701, D, 4.............49.62

Joyner, Lenoris Etal

2810, 18, C, 17.............113.61

Joyner, Lenoris Etal

2811, 18, C, 18..............11.33

Joyner, Lindburg

12667, 14,.N, 4.............259.86

Joyner, Lindburg 4 Martha

12716, 106, A, 9 ............ 580.98

Joyner, Lindburg 4 Martha

12717, 106, A, 11............26.39

Joyner, Raymond 4

Clara Forbes

19596, 108, E, 2............106.93

Justice, Charles

40432, 165F, L.............350.48

Keitt, Sam 4

Wf Annie Mae Moore Lfe Est

19213,703,2..............498.14

Kinco Corp. Of G'ville NC

22422, 12, C, 8 .............62.80

Kinco Corp. Of G'ville NC

13807, 12, C, 3..............51.06

King, Ramons, L. 4 Wf Mattie Pearl C.

6484,37, C, 11B............155.59

King, Warren Heirs

13036, 16, 1,8 .............. 66.63

Knott, Carl Thomas 4 Eunice Pittman

13140, 18, B, 5.............7)8.16

Knox, Pauline Yeates

13148, 14, P, 9 ............. 30 60

LaPrade, Bennett Jr. 4 Spital, Wiiiiam R.

7591, 19, F, 5..............242.43

Laivanda Group

35357, 2P, 37...............16.31

Lancaster, Besse Mills

14988, 43, B,6...............4.74

Land. Eurgia C. 4 Wt Derrie G.

9591, 18, C, 11........694,09

Landvest Enterprises

10723, 7, P, 16B..........157.98

Langley, David

13285, 16, J, 1...........120.92

Langley, John H. Heirs 13319, 16, J, 23 58 89

Laprade, Bennett W. Jr.

16868,172, A, 3 ............ 343.69

Lassiter, Albert E. Jr. 4 Wf Hazel B.

42365, 19B.2A 103.44

Latham, Pearlie Mae

15482, 37, F, 9 ............86.53

Laughlnhouse, Edward Earl 4 Wt Betty

10492,4,6, 11............115.30

Lavin, Peter E. Jr. 4 Wf Laura M.

11767, 216A, I, 10............5.90

Lea, Joyce

10736, 14, N, 9.............97.41

Leavy, Moses 4 Wt Vira Lee

6278, 79, F, 7...............16.24

Leavy, Moses 4 Wf Vira Lee

6277, 79, F, 4 16.24

Lee, James W. 4 Watson, W.H.

13554, 4, D, 23A ...........5.38

Lee, James Webster

13539, 14, F, 16............169,97

Lee, James Webster 4 Cora

13550, 43, B, 10...........240.70

Lee, James Webster 4 Cora

24510, 75, A, 7...........275.86

Lee, James Webster 4 Cora

13547, 17, M, 9A...........87.00

Lee, James Webster 4 Cora

13546, 18, B, 24..........12.97

Lee, James Webster 4 Cora

13543, 89, B, 2........... 580.10

Lee, James Webster 4 Cora

13545, 17, B, 7 ..........69.35

Lee, James Webster 4 Cora

24509, 75, A, 4.............264.39

Lewis, Butler Wendall

33059, 702B, I, 5...........335.39

Lewis.Norma Faye

40431, 165F, K............179.53

Lewis, Norma Faye

40427, 165F,C.........127.17

Little, Billie Ray 4 Wf Lottie M.

29694, 702A, B, 6 ........ 250.91

Little, Ella Mae

19074, 600, A, 7............173.86

Little, James Hobert Sr. 13823,63, D, 12 161.39

Little, Leverne 4 Wf Elvira

1032, 14, C, 3 85 68

Livanda Group

33692, 2P, 39 3,784 17

Lloyd, Ada Evans

25425, 38, C, 38 11.08

Lloyd, Ada Ruth

13907,38, C, L 106 75

Locke, Evelyn E

14079, 57, A, 13 92,33

Long, Anne Heirs

13963, 11, C, 4 26 32

Long, Anne Heirs

13964, 18, C, 4A 73 09

Long, Essex Heirs

13969, 72, D, 8 13 09

Love, Robert H

32064, 110, D, 13.......352.61

M4D Develop Corp

41294, )73C,C 2 .....307.77

M40 Develop Corp

41292, 173C, B,6 307.77

M4D Develop Corp

41290,173C, B, 4 307 77

M4D Develop. Corp

41310, me. E, 6 307 77

M4D Develop Corp

38916, 173, B, 3A 150 23

M4D Develop Corp

41291, I73C, B, 5 307 77

M4D Develop Corp

41283,173C,A, 3 307.77

M4D Develop Corp

41285, I73C,A, 5 307 77 M4D Develop Corp

41281, 173C, A, 1 307.77

M4D Develop Corp.

41286, 173C, A,6 307 77 M4D Develop Corp

41287, I73C, B, I 307 77 M4D, Develop Corp

41327, I73C, L, 5 307.77

M4D Develop Corp

41321, 173C, K, 5 307 77

M4D Develop. Corp

41284, 173C,A,4 307 77

M4D Develop Corp

41288,173C,B,2 307 77

Madison, Susan Louise

7882, 39, D, 19 157 1)

Maning, B T Lfe Est

18345,43, E, 11 122 53

Mar J's 4 Westbrook Furniture

41620, 43, B, 2 140.52

Mars, Inc

9657, 36, V, 1 ,140,59

Marsh, Robert L 8,

Wt Sue Mooring

1425. 70. B, 4 2 09

Mathis, Jeffrey L 15235,34,9 325 70

Mattox, Fred Taylor (Trustee) For Dansey

5506, 95, C, II 317 29

Mattox, Fred Taylor (Trustee) For Dansey

5505,95, E, 15 327 71

Mayo, Jimmy K. & White, Julian J. Ill

May. S

33036. 702B.

116 45

.289.21

41077, 28SB, 14 Mayo, R, Guy Jr. 8.

Wf Jeanette B. Etal

7374, 50, H, 7............3,136.92

Mayo, R. Guy Jr. 8.

Wf Jednette B.

41068, 285B, 5.............271.28

Mayo, R. Guy Jr.

7666, 50, H,5...............47.92

McDowell, David A. 8.

Wf Irene West

40851,19A, 416A...........135,88

Mclntrye, James. B. 8,

Wt Ann

19251,8, A, 13 ............. 250.48

McLawhorn, Gentry V.

16198, 66, G, 3............246 48

McLawhorn, John D. 8, Catherlean

16305, 42, M, 12............167.19

McLawhorn, Robert Frances

16368, 222P, 9.7S..........181.32

McNeill, James Cameron 8,

Wf Kay Frances Rabil

43938, 196E, B, 1..........266.66

McNeill, John A. Jr,

41660, 188A, 6.............351.54

McPherson, Douglas Elwood 8,

Wf Joann B.

18043,99, K, 10............439.54

AAelton, Luther D.

42415, 1552, 1, F...........280.89

Melvin, Willie A. Jr.

32596,192B, H, 23..........371.68

AAeredith, Joanne Smith

20148, 10, P, 3.............316.82

Merritt, Robert Conner Jr. 8, Janice Peragi^

14721.135. 3....... 585.34

Mills, Linda Etal Transferred to

Rhodes, Patricia

28159, 109, I, 8A............65.14

Mills, Lucille Everette

17898,2,C, 10A.............43.83

Mitchell, Alvin Jerome 36531, 183, 8,21 . . 338.33

Moore, Annlas

6712,16, G, 14..............10.25

Moore, Bobby 8.

Wf Thelma

37879, 127, A, 15............50.92

Moore, Collice C.

4185, 177, A, 7 ........... 2,902.60

Moore, Collice C.

28686, 177, A, 6 .............. 99 44

Moore, Edna Malloy

20779, 119B, 17............381.12

Moore, Elmo Tucker

15536, 45, B, 5A...........460.29

More, Elmo Tucker 8. W P Jr.

15539.35, 1,5 .............. 904.10

Moore, Lee Hamilton 8,

Ray, Gavin Dashner

20733, 42, F, 4..............16.93

Moore, Lee Hamilton 8,

Ray, Gavin Dashner

16535,42, F,3..............71.45

Moore, Lee Hamilton 8,

Ray, Gavin Dashner

16536, 42, F, 5..............51.80

AAoore, Maletha

15545,57, A, 4 ............... 5043

AAoore, William Philip Jr. & Margaret H.

33738.35, 1,6..............540.88

Moore, William Philip Jr. & Margaret H.

15537, 77, A, 4.............410.78

Morgan, Willie Gray 8. Lillie

15654, 38, D, K............203.47

Moseley, Robert Frank Heirs

15745, 9, Y,3..............204.48

Moss, Margaret Baker

31350, 287x, 23............270.21

Moye, Minnie Lee

15785, 14, N, 13A..........154.39

Murphy, Johnnie Etal

12032,13, M, 2.............214,79

Mylett, Kathleen A. 8,

Mylett, William J.

39614,175C,C,3.............4.29

NG, Victor Wang 8. Alice

25067, 79, D, 1...............2.18

Nichqjs, David G., Jr.

37085, 173, C, 10.........1,071.44

Nichols, David G. Jr.

37358, 173, C, 9 1,236,03

Nichols, Luther G.

16920,67, A, 2............244.29

Nobles, Leah Bryant

16998, 51, D, 16 ............ 299.62

Nobles. Leah Bryant

16999.57.4.3 .............. 320.95

Nobles, Leah Bryant

16997, 51, C, 16............195.85

Norfleet, Francis

17027, 14, D, 12.............15.19

Norfleet, Roscoe 8.

Reese, Jonah

20882, 5, B, 1A..............4.81

Norfleet, Roscoe C. &

Joyce Norris

17031, 14, E, 14.............33.64

Norfleet, Roscoe C 8,

Joyce Norris

17029, 14, D, 13A...........12,64

Norfleet, Roscoe C. 8,

Joyce Norris

17032, 14, E, 13............230.37

Norfleet, Roscoe C. 8,

Joyce Norris

17028, 14, E, 12............69 44

Norfleet, Roscoe, C 8.

Joyce Norris

17030, 16, A, 10,...........289.22

Norris, Evelyn Phillips Heirs

17054. 17, 0, 8.............106,37

Oakmont Associates

30511, 289X, 29...........932.50

Ckten, Jack L. &

Wt Thaddeus M.

5249, 7, G, 27.............. 99.56

Oneal, Robert L. 8, Glenn F. 17139, 92, B, 6 175.73

Oneal, Robert Lee & Christine

16506,25, G, 11 ...........574.58

Oneal, Robert Lee 8, Christine

17144.95, G, 3.............3)2.86

Oneal, Robert Lee 8, Christine

17142.95, F, 12.........312.93

Oneal, Robert Lee 8. Christine

17143, 95, G, 4.............317,93

Outlaw, Mike James Jr 8,

Wt Mary Anderson

23832, 108, C, 4 209 44

Outterbridge, Mary Chase

14290, 17, N, 1.............125.66

Owens, Charles F. Jr. 8.

Wf Lisa Mills

37445, 128, F, 9............315.24

Owens, Louis L. Jr 8,

Wf Cathryn H.,

42386, 110A, 10..........265.24

Paige, William V. 8.

Wf Ruth

7669, 50, J, 6 332.79

Palmer, Garland F. Jr. 8. Burnett, Edwin L. Ill

42367, 19B,2C.............142.17

Palmer, Garland F. Jr. 8, Burnett, Edwin L. Ill

42363, 19B, IE............146 17

Palmer, Garland F Jr 8, Burnett, Edwin L. Ill

42361, 19B, 1C 142 17

Palmer, Garland, F. Jr. 8, Burnett, Edwin L. Ill

42364, 19B, IF.............146.17

Palmer, (xarland F. Jr 8, Burnett, Edwin L. Ill

42373,19B,3C.........142.17

Palmer, Garland F. Jr. 8, Burnett, Edwin L. Ill

42375, 19B, 3E ...........146.17

Parker, James Jr. 8, Ernestine 17611, D, 32168.10 Parker, Robert C. 8, Lannie

17648, 13, A, 14...........12.45

Parkinson, Helen Anne 8, Parkinson, Edwin Oliver III

17662, 45, B, 21............3)7 95

Parliament Development Co

41996, 1651,3...........277.83

Parliament Development Co.

41999,1651,6 ........... 261.08

Parliament Development Co 42306, 1651, 14 193 34

Parliament Development Co.

44745.1651.2 157 98

Parliament Development Co 42001. 1651. 8 264 80

Parliament Development Co 42304.1651,12.. 187 60

Payne, Thomas J &

Wf Robbie Anna 8913, 112, K, 6 325 38

Payne, Tommy Joe 8, Robbie 17732, 71, E, 4 40 62

Payne, Tommy Joe & Robbie 17731, 71, E, 3 640 85

Payton, Roy Plummer Heirs

17758, 14, N, 10 159 70

Paylon, Roy Plummer Heirs

17759, 14, N, II.......... 12.72

Pender, Charles Araunah

17852, 23, K, 6........ .198 92

Perkins, James Harvey 8,

Verna Mae

17888, 16. G, 10 160 40

Person, Dianne

12834. 79. D, 2 78 01

Peterson, Icelene Harper 13557, 4. D, 9 146 66

Peterson, Mack 8. Ethel Marie 14853. 38. B. 4A 117 39

Phelps. Charlotte Duling 4272, 20,E,9 . 300 47

Phelps, James H Jr &

Wf Cynthia T.

39554, I92E,A, IB 3 52

Phylllps Funeral Home C/0 R.M Phillips 18040, 38, IT, I 8 59

Phillips, Garrett Fenimore &

Wt Theresa Tripp

8080. 113. K, I 409 41

PIgnanI, Hattie Barber 18157, 99, L, 11 604.07

PignanI, Hattie Barber 18158,99, L, 12 115.15

PignanI, Hattie AAae 8.

PIgnani, Babetta E 40421,237,1)0 253.46

Pitt, Johnny Lee 30591, I21A, F, 21 528 40

Pitt, Michael Havemann 8,

Wf Teresa Louise Lamb 37408, 128, C, 3 283 52

Pitt, Rosa Belle

18210, 701, C, 13, .,......275.52

Plad Corp., The

7142.915, B, 27 26 53

Pollard, AAax 8,

Wf Barbara C

20803.13.1.3 , 96 12 Pollard, Walter S. Jr. 8

f(5Sm,J.2 6?'*^

Porter, Herman Leon &

Wf Geraldine M 41701,702B,22A Porteur, Ester AAae 18401, 38, D. L

260.24

120.37

Porteur, Ester Mae

18402,69, A, 3......

Powell, Herbert D.

30574, 187, A, 3............376.82

Powell, Walter Baster8. Belinda

4634, 122, A, 19............355.51

Price, S. Kevin

39481, 165D, 2.............354.27

Pridgen, Ernestine

18518, 701, E,9............201.74

Ralford, Wright Lawarner

25021, 72, X, 9..............12.78

Raiford, Wright Lawarner

38312, 72, X, 10............238.59

Randolph, Florence Drewery 8, Thomas, Virginia D.

6266, A, G, 66 86,79

Rawls, H. Keith 8.

Wf Jennie R.

28353 , 216A, G, 29..........44.26

Reeves, Julius

18780, 701,-D, 9..............9.28

Regency House Assoc.

42360, 19B, I B............142.17

Regency House Assoc.

42368, 19B, 2D............142.17

Regency House Assoc.

42362, 19B, ID............142.17

Regency House Assoc.

42374, 19B, 3D............142.17

Regency House Assoc.

42371,19B,3A.............142.17

Regency House Assoc

42359, 19B, )A.............142.17

Reid, Charles Woodrow

18855,14, M,4.............214.88

Reiger, Daniel S. 8.

Reiger, Richard J.

13070, 36, V, 4.............268.18

Respass. Kimberly Lane

39215, 289A, 2...............1.85

Rice, James G.

35149, 915, B, 6...........267,86

Rice, James Glenn

34444, 915, A, 13...........303.94

Rice, James Glenn

37350,237,59..............334.18

Richardson, Jack

21679, 3, D, 8...............75.56

Richardson, Lucy

18938, D, 9.................54.72

Riggs, Thomas Warden Jr.

10794,62, D, 33............173.68

River City Properties T/A Hampton Inn Gvill

39287, 164, B, 3........10,351.71

River City Properties T/A Hampton Inn Gvill

40240, 164, B, 3A...........459.38

Robertson, Jeanne C.

43001, 924A, A, 23B.........76.82

Rodabaugh, Rita Cobb

2263, 32, B, 4.............530.63

Rogers, Charles L 8,

Wf Julia S.

11200, 33, G, 9 ............. 344.58

Rogers, James Thomas

19204, 701, C, 21...........237.60

Rogers, Shitley Abernathy

19217,83,1,7.............303.68

Rogerson, Luther Ray

18902,39, E, 1..............90.55

Roney, John R.

39578, 1515, B, 6 5.96

Ross, Marina

23558, 17, M, 19...........105.63

Roundtree, Bennie

19358, 701, D, 11...........186.63

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

13593,4,7, 18 ............. 96.76

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

4319, 18, C, 16.............156.10

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

9910, A, E,3S...............7.23

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

4318, 18, B, 16............188.43

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

19759, 17, J,9B ............33,51

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

991),A, E,3N..............7.23

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

4324, 17, C, 2..............582.28

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

19343, 17, Q, 10.............62.72

Rooundtree, Bennie Robert

24434.37,C,7 B.............30.00

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

11794, 37, D, 4A...........118.36

Roundtree, Bennie

18838, 14, R, 2..............75.17

Roundtree, Bennie

14576.37, K, 10 ...........97.87

Roundtree, Bennie

9551, 13, C, 13........... 254.55

S & W Co

2194, 79, B, 16B........100.48

S 8. W Co.

2193, 79, B, 16A..........16,75

S.K.R. Inc. Of Morehead

4)258, 120, A, I7A 1,071.00

Salley, Gloria L. Brown 8,

Hus. Harry

3995, 14, A, 2..............71.14

Savage, Bertha Everett Heirs

19609,17, 0, 5 .......... 56.59

Scott, Lyman Earl 8,

Clara S.

17523, 116, A, 7.............33.92

Semenoff, Daniel J. 8,

Wf Nancy C. & Dayne M.

37258, 926, A, 1.........4.72

Shenandoah Dev. Co, Inc.

13019, 236P, 110 99.59

Shepard, Thelma Long

19832, 72, D, 9...........77.27

Sherman, AAary B. Jernigan

19843, 12, L, 22..........30.55

Sherrod, Beatrice Pettaway Hrs.

23692, 17, K, 10.........154.34

Shin, Stephen &

Wf Young, J.

18478, 89, A, 8..............8.01

Shinn, Stuart MacDonald

13962.36, 1H,2............105.80

Shinn, Stuart MacDonald

13961.36, 1H, 1...........230.18

Shiver. William, Charles 23340, 18, C, 1 145.89

Simmons, Joyce B,

8684, 17, M, 2..............75.41

Simmons, AAercer Ward T'Tee Gold, Frances S.

19941, 1554P, 40 ....... 175.30

Skinner, Garland 8i Wf Barbara

10595,43, I, 12..........88.03

Smiley, Susan Emma

40220, 925A, 48 ............2.42

Smith, Dink Jr 8.

Christine Wilson

20120, 14, E, 9 124.28

Smith, Eddie L.

20137, 702, F, 12 78.04

Smith, Emma 0

20312, 22, G, 13........273.40

Smith, Lillian T. & Roxanna

20370, 1,23................7.03

Smith, Normanda G. Lfe Est.

20167, 106, C, 4...........117.76

Smith, Robert Lee 20562,65, C, 1 558,55

Smith, Robert Lee

20565, 64, A, 10 26.02

Smith, Robert Lee 20564, 64, B, 1 88.42

Smith, Robert Lee 20563, 65, B, 1 757 37

Smith, Robert Lee 8,

Sue W

1925, 40, A, 2 341 41

Smith, Victoria Lfe Est 20619, 16, K, 56C 29 53

Smith. William Alton 8,

Lillie White

20655, 51, C, 10......135,23

Smith, Willie M '

9856, 14, K, 12 70.61

Sneed, Patricia Ann 21968. 16. B, 22 46.56

Snook, Harry R 8,

Wt Margaret & Shelia Mae 22095, 9, J, 6 324.26

Sorelove, Jerome Morton 8,

Wl Paula 40792, 19A, II3E 245.18

Sowers, Ruth Evelyn

30791, 175A, 23....... 165.62

Speir, Joseph Lie Est 20880. 16. B, 23 54 16

Spell, P.W. Heirs

20892, 14, C, 12 21.23

Spell, P W Heirs

20893, 14, C, 11 14 41

Spellman, Clifton Earl 8,

Wf Doris May 28341, I92A, A, 3 . 365 02

Spruill, Bobby Earl &

Hazel B

6885, 37, D, 5 .165 97

Spruill, Johnson Elbert & Lillian 2933, 701, C, 5. 168 70

Stafford, Dora Dawson Heirs 2748,79,1,6 . 175.40

Stallworth, Willie 8.

Wf Audrey L 33934, 79. B, 12A 133 48

Stancll, Earl Gerome 8.

Wf Naomi Cola Stancll 9065, 60, K, 7 186 66

Stanford, Allen Dean &

Wf Sara P 13307, 66, C, 3 35 16

Stasavich, Walter Lewis Wf Bari J

8920, 81, F, 2) 175 91

Slaton, Beulah

21082, 5, C, 2 83 92

Staton. James Ray 13638, 293X, B, 4 263 61

Staton, Jesse James 8,

WfJoyceC

17250, 293X, E, 6 259 38

Staton, Maggie Mae Etal 18431 4, C, 26A 109 81

Slaton. Ruth Marie 21122, 72, E, II 116

Stevens, Bermey Warren 40734, 289A,C, 11 216 33

Stevenson, Wesley R &

Wf Willie

6616, 16, H, 9 164 82

Stipe, Julia L.J

40928, I9A, 812E 308 41

.104.00

Streeter, Robert E. Lacy C. 8. Julius E.

7922, 14, Q, 5...........

Strickland, Grady C. 8i Wt Sarah E.

37635, 286X, L, 14..........785:?8

Strom, Frederick W. 8i Wf Marguerite P.

21824, 67A, E, 1............33.09

Strong, Cordelia Faye Lfe. Est.

25463, 103, D, 9............531.53

Sugg, Thomas 8i Celistine R

221 69

.304.98

.298.59

.26.41

193.22

,77.31

21601, 109, G, 34 Suggs, Harry Lee 8,

Wf Annie R.

17251,293X, J,8.........

Sullivan, James A. 8,

Wf Carol M,

7772, 7, B, 10............

Sullivan, James G. 8,

Parrott, Robert Donald

31794, 175B, B, 11........

Sumrell, C.R.

22128, 195, A............

Sutton, Earnest lee

21761,39, B, 3..........

Sutton, Margaret H.

1878, 701, C, 11........

Sycamore Hill Bapt. Church

41633, 186, 2C.............326.02

Sycarmore Hill Bapt. Church

41633, 186, 2C.............326.02

Sycarmore Hill Bapt. Church

41633, 186, 2C.............326.02

Tabar, Donna E.

21884, 8, K,21.............163.16

Taft, Julia

21969, 16, F, 5.............115.91

Taft, Julia

21967, 16, F, 11............126.68

Tatt, Milton, E. Queenie

21976, 701, E,7............205.68

Taft, Milton E. 8, Queenie

289.13

.43.56

266.93

1,798,88

.237.56

.20.55

.101.86

.75.96

Stokes Jr., David Calvin 8.

Wl Jennie Baird

10820, 75, B, 2. IM

Streeter, Julius Edward

9530, 14, K, 2 . ^ *5

Streeter, Julius Edward

12195, 14, F, I 24140

Streeter, Julius Edward

17522, 116, A, 1 16150

Streeter, Julius Edward

21487, 17, 1, 15 14*8

Streeter, Julius Edward

21488,17,1,14 14 68

Streeter, Julius Edward

21489, 17. I. 16 14 81

Streeter, Kathy L

10484, 13, P, 6 94 56

Streeter, Robert E Lacy C &

Julius E

7921,14,0,4 104 00

22.44

.227.37

21977, 701, E, 8 Taft, Willie James

16897, 79, E, 4.......

Taylor, Jamie R. 8,

Wf Furrell W,

6416, 50, H, 1........

Taylor, Marcellus &

Allean Randolph

22257, 116, A, 17.....

Tedder, Billy S.

22313, 118, G, 11A.........537.34

Teel. Hollio

23737, 40, 10, 12B..........325.14

Teel, Nana Spain Heirs

22340, 16, J, 4..........

Teel, William 8.

Wf Yourhanas C.

3287, 600, C, 7..........

Thomas, Bobby Lee &

Wf Frances Dewey

9302, 12, F,22..........

Thomas, Bobby Lee 8,

Wf Frances Dewey 20703, 12, F, 23 Thomas, Bobby Lee 8.

Wf Dewey Bryant

8957, 10, H, 7A.........

Thompson, Mildred Graves

22525, 14, M, 6...............1.60

Thompson, Samuel Jr.

22555, 16, J, 3..............80.92

Tidewater Assoc. DBA Econo Travel Motor Motel

17773, 157, A, 1..........3,604.61

Tidewater Assoc. DBA Econo-Travel Motor Motel

39078,157,9................45.55

Tillman, Wanda Renee

2939, 22, H, 12........ 251.11

Tripp, Charles L 8,

Wt Etheridge, Susan Lynn

41359, 196B, F, 6..........244.01

Tripp, Robert E. &

Wf Sherry S. DBA

4546, 34, M, 8.............247.73

Turnage, John W

17991, 119A, 1, 3.............5,18

Turnage, Rosa Mae Dixon

23006, 14, H, 11.............12.43

Twentieth Century Club

17756,57,2,5 ............... 3.96

Tyson, Albert Jr. 8.

Wf Louvenia Elaine Mills

9335, 90, G, 13.............283.57

Tyson, Annie L. Etal

5484, 13, G, 14.............130.91

Tyson, Joanna McClinton

,119.44

119.59

122.33

.524.44

.137,06

.232.38

15.48

16027, 13, A, 2 Tyson, Priscilla 8.

Moore, Nina B

4881, 13, B, 15...........

Tyson, Wiley James 8i Wf Annie

3711,40. I, 11...........

Tzuridis, George

4474, 18, C, 7.........J.,

Tzuridis, George

4475, 18, C, 6...........

Tzuridis, George 8,

Singh, Manmohan S> Wf

13848, 188, A, 7.........3,324.35

Underwood, Eliza

23243 50, I, 8.............12.13

Valentine, Geraldine Moore

23310, 38, C, 21.............11.08

Valentine, Geraldine Moore

23309, 38, C, 20............165.83

Valentine, Zachary Bernard

38228, 129, A, 9B..........835.15

Vanrack. Inc.

43957, 198E, D, 7........ 68,51

Vanrack, Inc

43948, 198E, C, 4...........1.34

Vanrack, Inc.

43948, 198E, C, 8 88,51

Vick, Edward M. 8, Loretta

23470, 133, D, 20..........413.28

Victory Properties, Inc

4223,64, A, 1.............318.62

Vincent, Marian Dunn Lfe Est

6403,63, D, 7..............132.50

Vines, Mary Ruth 8, Charlene

23512, 16, J, 9..............19,81

Vines, Mary Ruth 8, Charlene

21398, 72, D, 12....... 59.62

Virginia Carolina Corp.

33857, 4, 11, A..............71,00

Wachovia Bank & Trust Trustee For Helen Moseley

15737,11,0,6............ 105.84

Wachovia Bank & Trust Trustee For Helen Moseley

15738, 11, D, 7,..........

Walker, Harry G. 8.

Wf Simone M.

41491, 1517, 2A..........

Walker, Harry G., Jr. 8,

Wf Simone M.

40594, 237, 131...........

Wall, Charles W. Jr. 8,

Wf Willie J.

3727, 25, A, 5A..........

Walston, Annie Dickens Heirs

23813, 4, E, 3............ 188.48

Ward, Clarence Jasper 8,

Ruth Laughinghouse

11973,88, r, 1..............212.44

Ward, Clarence Jasper 8,

Ruth Laughinghouse

13434, 18, A, 35............138.10

Ward, Clarence Jasper &

Ruth Laughinghouse

23855, A, F, 5N..........

Ward, James Edward 8,

Susie Cephus

23859, 38, 1G, 8..........

Ward, Johnnie Lee 8i Wf Christine

8787, D, 28.............

Ward, Willie Arthur

23898, A, F, 5S..........

Warren, John W. Wf Betty Lee

11877, 76,A, 2..........

Waters, R.C Const. Co. Inc.

21375, 97, A, 14 ............ 250.12

Waters, R.C. Jr. Const. Co

42720, 904C, I, 20 .......69,58

Watts, Charles C. Jr

10489, 4, 5, 14B........94,28

Weatherington, Clifton E. 8,

Wf Laveta H.

18089, 207, C, 7 Webb, Mattie L. Heirs

24141, 13, L, 7........

Webster, Billy H. I.

Wf Sue V 41289, 173C, B,3 Wedco Enterprises, Inc

42848, 11A. A, 3.......

Wedco Enterprises, Inc

42849, 11A, B, 1 Wells, Mamie Ruth 24183, 38, C. H Wells, Sarah Heirs 24188, 14, E.3

6.76

21 19

116.00

196.37

.17.94

16.31

249.03

321 68

120.83

8 77

540.23

631 97

Williams, Milton Rogers

6980, 82, F, 7.....

Williams, Nancy Daniel* . 8019, 12, J,6B ..W7.85

Wilson, Laura Foreman

10487, 13, P, 9.............168.40

Wilson, l,onnie ^

10273,88, 10 WilsonTi^le Faulkner

25424, *,.BJ 13............1Z4.31

Wilson, Neil Lee

25401, 14, BB, 7............12.00

Wooten, Clifton 8,

Wf Margaret Harper

2624,4,6,6.............

Wooten, Joe Heirs

25616, 13, B, 9 .'........

Wooten, Maggie Heirs 25638,17, L, 2 -

Wooten, Mary Smith 25641,14, A, 7

212 49

...130.61

West American Insurance Co

101 12

,*2.32

21.31

Worthington, Hazel Willoughby

8317,50, M, 4 Worthington, J.T. Jr. 8, Worthington, J.T.

41816, 162, B, 8A Worthington, J.T. Jr. 8< Wf Anita H.

43005, 924A, B, 49.

. 10.84

6420. 13, D, 4A West, Martha C 43288,902B, J, 4 White, Robert L. 8i Wt Rosa E Shearin 12485,57,2,13 White, Robert L &

Wf Rosa E Shearin 12486,57,2,15 White, Robert L 8,

Wf Rosa E Shearin 8802,50, H, 4 Whitehurst, Emma

24744,38, C, A , , .

Whitehurst, Jimmie L. Jr. 8,

Wf Deloris S

28352, 2I6A, G, 28 332 74

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes 24826,60,1,2 15* 95

Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes 24828, 115, C, 3 443 51

Whitehurst, Mary Hemby

29 34

101 53

942

208 14

194 74

270 02

44 11

37 79

24838,16, H, 12 Whitehurst, Paul W 8,

Wt Mattie R Lfe Est 24851, 79, A, 26 Whitford Prc^rtles 37390, 165B. F, 8 Whittington. Inc 32388, 2I9X, 31G Whittington, Inc 30492, 289X, 10 3,017 33

Williams, Charlie Jr 8,

AAary Virginia 3492, 13, P, 5 Williams. Eftie 24952, 50, 1.1 Williams, Glenn &

Wf Audrey P 19731, 3X. A, 9 Williams. James Jr & Mildred 24998, 38, C,J 11164

Williams, Jessie Thomas Jr Wf Terri Pearson

34090, 232, H7.........

Williams, Jimmy Cole &

Lorena Keech 25028, 109, L, 9 Williams, Josephine Cole 21793,86. H. I Williams, Lacy Barrett 25, 89. E. II Williams, Marshall Junior 25114, 108. C. 9 220

Williams, Millie Tall 13194, 72. X, 15 122

341 88

789 31

207.48

140

203 80

.73.61

.7.89

.37.47

3,57

.176.51

.185.18

.212.12

.47.59

,50.48

Worthington, J.T. Jr. 8,

Byrd, Willaim L. Jr. 8.

38397, 171 A, 2...........

Worthington, J.T. Jr. 8i Byrd, William L. Jr.

38399, 171A, 4...........

Worthington, J.T. Jr. 8.

Byrd, William L. Jr.

38402 171A, 7............

Worthington, J.T. Jr. 8,

Byrd, William L. Jr.

38401, 171A, 6...........

Worthington, J.T. Jr. 8, Worthington, J .T.

16333, 924A, 999.........1,314.24

Worthington, j:T. Jr. & Worthington, J.T.

43158, 924A, D, 14........

Worthington, J.T. Jr. 8i Worthington, J.T.

43159, 924A, D, 15.......

Worthington, J.T. Jr. 8. Worthington, J.T.

43157, 924A, D, 13.......

Worthington, J.T. Jr. 8, Worthington, J.T.

43155, 924A, D, 11......

Worthington, John Thomas Jr.

5298, 163, A, 11.............32.40

Worthington, Larry C. Jr. & Meehan, Judity Ann

40026, 915D, 14..............5.22

Worthington, Pattie Ebron 8. Iris

2968,37, L,7B..............94.34

Wysokowski, Stanley Joseph 8, Wt Doris AAarie

3357,43, 1,5 ............... 227.31

Young, Charles Richard 8. Evans, John S. 8, Wt Ann N.

40014, 915D, 2..............4.62

Young, Pinkney Breyl III Dr 8. Linda

14034,118D, J,5............16.83

Zavatsky, Elizabeth Smith 21088, 43, C, 1.......?.....144.76

.58.73

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Albert Blanton, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of the said Albert Blan ton. III, to present them to the undersigned or her Attorney on or before the 29th day of August, 1988, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned or her Attorney.

This the 18th day of February, 1988

Gail Norris Blanton E xecutrix of the estate of Albert Blanton, III 109Martlnsborough Road Greenville,

North Carolina 27858 James T. Cheatham Attorney at Law 202 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite C Greenville, NC 27858 Feb. 29; AAarch7,14,21,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James Burton Cox, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before August 29, 1988, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment

This 25th day of February, 1988.

Frances AAoye Cox P.O. Box 812 Cooper Street Winterville, NC 28590 Executrix of the estate of James Burton Cox, deceased. Feb.29;AAar.7,l4,21,1988

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

IKEANDMIKE.INC.

Notice is hereby given that Articles of Dissolution of I ke and Mike, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the ot tice ot the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 23rd day ot February, 1988, and that all creditors ot and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respec tive claims and demands im mediately in writing to the cor poration so that Is can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts requried to liquidate Its business and affairs.

This 25th day of February, 1988.

Thomas H. Leupen, President

Ike and Mike, Inc.

101 Duke Road

Winterville, NC 28590 February 29; AAarch 7, 14, and 21,1988.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE CLARK A CO., OF GREENVILLE, INC.

Notice Is hereby given that Articles of Dissolution of Clark & Co., of Greenville, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the day ot December 28, 1987, and that all creditors ot and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respec tIve claims and demands Im mediately in writing to the cor poration so that It can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its I

dispose of its property, pay, sat Isfy, and discnarge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs

This the 19th day of December, 1987.

MILLARD L. GARRIS, President

CLARK & CO., OF GREENVILLE, INC. LAWOFFICEOF FRANK M. WOOTEN Post Office Box 5083 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 Feb 22,29, March 7,14,1988

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HARRYEHAGERTY, DECEASED NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Ex ecutrix of The Estate of HARRY E. HAGERTY, late of PIttCoun ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of HARRY E HAGERTY to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before September 9, 1988, or this notice will be plead in bar of their re covery All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment

This 2nd day of March, 1988 MATTIE MOYE HAGERTY 1912 Sherwood Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the Estate ^A^YE HAGERTY,

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, AkcNALLY,

STRICKLAND4SNYDER Attorney* at Law P O Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 March 7, I4,3l,and78,i988

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday. March 14,1988 B-7

Just A Call Sells It All!

The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

people read classified

Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by vitlue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Tommy J, Payne and wife, Rob bie S. Payne to R. Cherry Stokes, trustee, dated December 31, 198S, securing a note in the original principal amount of $26,000.00, and recorded in Book 64, Page 64, of the PIM County Registry of Deeds, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by the deed of trust and the deed of trust by Its terms, being subject to foreclosure; and the holder of the Indebtedness having demanded a foreclosure for the purpose of the satisfying the Indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt toun-ty Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon, on the 29th day of March, 1988, the lots or parcels of land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Greenville Township, Pin County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

First Parcel. That certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being the northeast portion of the Lakewood pines Subdivision lying just south of the City of Greenville, beginning at an iron pite in the western edge of the property line of the old Winterville Greenville Highway, also known as Evans Street Extension, and running from said beginning point. North 74 deg. West, 226 feet to a stake, a corner, thence North 36 deg. 45 min. West, 281 feet to a stake in Greene's Mill Run, North 55 deg.

45 mln. East, 200 feet, thence continuing up said Mill Run, North 17 d^. East, 60 feet; thence continuing uj> said Mill Run, North 50 deg. East 187 feet to another stake in said Mill Run; thence North 77 deg. East,

99 feet to a stake; thence south 44 deg. East, 17 feet to a stake, another corner; thence South 2 deg. East, 375 feet to another iron stake in the western edge of the said Evans Street Extension; thence South 16 deg. West, 277.5 feet, along said western edge of Evans Street Extension; to an iron pipe, the point of beginning, and containing 3.5 acres, more or less, and being a portion of the Lakewood Pines Subdivision lying to the north of the porposed lake in said sub division as shown by map or re cord in Map Book 3 at page 288 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference is hereby made; and being the same land con veyed to M. 0. Lasitter and wife, Hattie Sue Lasitter, by R. C Stokes, III et al. by deed dated September 16, 1946, and re corded in Book U 24 at page 161 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; being the same property conveyed by M. D. Lasitter et al. to James C. Paige and wife, Sallie M. Paige, by deed dated February 1, 1952, and recorded in Book G-26 at page 286 of said registry SECOND PARCE^L. That cer tain triangular shaped lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the west side of what is known as Evans Street Extension about one mile south of Greenville, N.C., and beginning at the northernmost corner of Lot No. 3 cleared land of the B. F. Patrick Division of land, which is also a corner of Mrs. C. B. Mayo, said beginning corner being on Patrick iwill Run, sometimes called Greens Mill Run; thence south 2 deg. east, with the Paige line, to the west property line of Evans Street Extension; thence northwardly with the western property line of Evans Street Extension to the point where the northern line of Lot No. 3, cleared land, of the B. F Patrick division crosses said Evans Street Extension in Mrs C. B. Mayo's line; thence north 44 deg. 45 min. west, with the Mayo line, to the beginning, and continuing about one fourth of an acre, more or less, and beinc all of that certain tract of land which was conveyed to W. B Shoe and wife, Gladys F. Shoe by George P. Rieman et al. by deed dated February 9,1942, and recorded In Book A 24 at page 66 In the Pitt County Registry which lies on the west side of the said Evans Street Extension, said parcel of land hereby con veyed being triangular In shape, being the same property con veyed by Glaoys F. Shoe (wictow) to J. C. Paige and wife, Sallie F. Paige, by deed dated December 9,1953, and recorded In Book M 27 at Pam 47 of said Registry. There Is EXCEPTED, however, from the above

GREENVILLE, N.C. 2783SS3 TELEPHONE: (919)752-3104 March 14,21,28,1988

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and entered In that certain Special Proceeding entitled: IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOE J. LONG, III AND WIFE, AMY H. LONG DATED THE Ilf DAY OF AUGUST, 1986. RE CORDED IN BOOK 90, PAGE 772, PITT COUNTY REGIS TRY, BY i. CORDELL AVERY, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE being File No. 88SP32, and further In accordance with the provisions of salt upon default as contained In said Deed Of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed Of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on the 22nd day of March, 1988, at 12:00 o'clock noon all the following lot or parcel of real estate located In or near Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

Parcel f1.

Being all of Tract No. 7, of Holly Ridge Estates, as shown on revised map prepared by Rivers And Associates, Inc., C.E., dated May 9, 1978, and recorded In Map Book 26, Page 194, of the Pitt Copunty Registry.

THERE IS SPECIFICALLY EXCEPTED FROM THE FOREGOING LANDS THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING at a point in the centerline of a 32 foot access and utility easement, said beginning point being the common corner of Lots 7, 8, 11 and 12 of Holly Ridge Estates as shown on revised map prepared by Rivers 8i Associates, Inc., C.E ., dated May 9, 1978, and re corded in Map Book 26, P

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EAST6ATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 1984 MERCURY rand Mar-quls. 4Hfoor, loaded. 85750. 1984 Cou^r, loaded. 84750. Regional Auto Part, Inc. Call 756-1100

013 Bukic

fRloALL

condition. 85500. OR, 1981 Buick LeSabre 4-door, nice, 82950. Phone 756-4219.

1984 BUICK RIVIEOa Loaded, excellent condition, new tires. 756-6455.

1987 BUICK Skyhawk. Loaded. Waiting for a college student. Call James Tyndall, 756-0192 be-tween8a.m.and6p.m.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 1N7 BUICK Park Avenue. America's nicest family car. Call James Tyndall, 756-0192 be-tweenOa.m. and 6 p.m._

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1984 Sedan Deville, 1 owner, most options, rear drive,

88500.757 1626._

1983 CADILLAC White, fully loaded. Call days 757 3787, nights 749 2291.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1987 OOOOE CARAVAN. Trav eler's delight. Call James Tyndall, 756-0192 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m._

041

STORAGE TRA

Trucks

ILERS for rent

859 a month and up. Call Sandy 1-872-5486.

1963,CHEVY transmission needs work;

Body and shape, motor Cafi 355^3633

between6:30and9p.m._

1972 OMC 2 Ton Truck, 16' steel

body. Good condition. 82000. Call

752-4010 or 752-5362._

1978 JEEP Cherokee. New paint

job (blue), good tires, clean Inside, good Transmission, gn hunting vehicle. Call 756-5007.

1980 GMC DIESEL Pickup truck, may be seen at Case Power 8i Equipment, 400 N. Memorial Dr. Taking bids.

1981 GMC Sierra Classic 1500, fully loaded, extra clean and In good condition. 752-6568.

059

Help Wanted Medical

040

NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNOLOGIST Immediate opening for Registered Nuclear Medicine Technologist. Must have experience In general Nuclear procedures and Cardiac work as well. Low volume department with potential for growth. Modern digital equipment. Contact Alice Sritton at Chowan Hospital, P.O. Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932 or call 919-43-8451, Ext 211. EOE.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE Im mediately. 2 LPN's needed immediately for s-bed medical non-hospital substance abuse facility located In Washington, NC with shift differential. Persons employed must reside In the county of Beauforf, AAarfin,

AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation nsoneyl Earn

up to 50%. Call 756-6396._

BRODY'S The Plaza, needs a full-time Maintenance/Delivery Associate. Must be dependable and use to hard work. Apply in person, Brody's, Carolina East Mali, Monday-Wednesday, from 2p.m-4p.m.

CARPENTER NEEDED- Must have own tools and transportation. 40 hour work week. Apply person; The Evans Com^y,

Washli

Equal

Action

Tyrrell, or Hyde. tunity/Affirmatlve mployer. Contact

Ington, Tyi Opportun n Empio

Employment Security Commission or Ms. Janice Wynne at the unit, 946-1978.

ruck, gri condition, must sell, 845IX) or take over payments. 355-7866.

1986 FORD XLT 4x4. Loaded. Call Don Rhodes, 756-0192 be-tweenOa.m.andOp.m.

017

Dodge

of the Pitt County

194 Registry.

From said beginning point run with the line of Lofs 7 and 8,

deKrIbed real property a part and parcel thereof which was

conveyed by J. C. Paige and wife, sallie F. Paige, to Bertram J. Groene and wife, Margaret

wife,

W. Groene, by deed dafed September 9,1966, and recorded in Book J 36 at Page 426, and therein described as follows:

That certain triangular lot or parcel of land sitale, lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, In the Lakewood Pines area and west of the Evans Street Extension, and beginning at a point In the center line of a difch which crosses the common boundary line between the lands of J. C. Paige and wife, Sallie F. Paige, and The lands of Bertram H. broene and wife, AAargaret W. Groene said beginning point begin located 14 feet. North 36 deg 45 mln. west, from an Iron staxe, said Iron stake being the present common corner oT the lots of C. C. Harris, Bertram H, Groene and wife, Margaret W. Groene, and J. C. Paige and wife, Sallie F. Paige, as shown on the map herlnaltsr referred to, and from said beginning point running thence North 36 deg 45 mm. west, 378 feet through an Iron stake to the center line of Greene Mill Run, another common comer between the property of fhe Mid Paige and the Mid Groene; and running thence with the center line of the Greene Mill Run In a norhteaslerly dlrKtlon 53 feet to the center line of a ditch which enters Mid Mill Run; thence running with the center line of said ditch. South 26 deg. east, 361 feet to the point of the beginning, as shown on the Mid map attached to and made a part of the deed recorded In Book J 36 at t 426 of the PIH County lie Registry.

referred to shall remain open as a drainway for the UM of said parties and their heirs and

**TlSi* hereinabove deKrIbed property Is the Identical property described In that certain (Jeed ifated September 7, 1972 frOT Jamas C. Paige and wife, Sallie F Paige igo Tommy J. Payne and wife. Roble S. Pevne- corded n Book D 41, Page 282, Pitt County Registry, the terms of which are Incorporated herein by reference.

The ule will be sublKt to all prior encumbrances. If any, and all ad valorem taxes or other assessments are due v which constitute a lien on ttw above deurlbed lots or parcels of land; and the highest bidder at the Mie will be required to deposit with the undersigned trustee ten percent (10%) oT the bid.

This the 23rd day of February,

wTlLIAMSON, HERRIN, BARNHILL AND SAVAGE BY: ANN HEFFELFINGER BARNHILL

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE 210$ WASHINGTON STREET P O BOX 553

ng\

M-04-10 E., 454.37 feet to a point; thence S. 77-16-06 W., 471.53 feet to a point In the line of the Elks property: running thence with the Elks line N. 22 52-52 W., 20.89 feet; thence N 67 19 E ., 9.74 feet and continuing N. 67-19 E., 16.00 feet to the centerline of the access easement. Thence with the centerline of the access ease ment, N. 11-35 01 E., a chord of 335.21 feet with an arc of 356.06 feet to the point of beginning and containing 2.029 acres, more or less, and being a portion of Lot 7 of Holly Ridge Estates, as shown of the plat above referenced, and being the identical lands conveyedoy Joseph J. Long, III, and wife, Amy H. Long fo James H. Hudson and wife, Amelia Hudson by deed dated October 11,1985 and recorded in Book 55, Page 426, of the PiH County Reg istry.

Parcel i/2.

BEGINNING at a point in the common dividing line between Tracts No. 6 and 7, of Holly Ridge Estates, as shown on revised map prepared by Rivers And Associates, Inc., C.E dated May 9,1978, and recorded in AAap Book 26, Page 194, of the Pitt County Registry, which beginning point marks the northwest corner of Tract No. 7, aforesaid, and which beginning point Is further locafed as measured along the western line of a 32 foot access and utility easement North 09 96 West 1800.49 feet and North 22 41 West 804.37 feet from the intersection of the western line of said 32 foot access and utility easement with the northern rignt-of-way line of N.C. Highway No. 33 and run ning thence from said beginning point with the common dividing line between the lands herein described and Tract No. 7, Holly Ridge Estates North 862454 East 716.48 feet to a point, the southeast corner of Tract No. 7, Holly Ridge Estates; running thence South 07 10 East 228.31 feet to a point in the centerline of an existing 120 foot wide V E PCD power line right of way North 81 10 07 West 722.55 feet to point in the western line of said 32-foot access and jtility easement, being fhe northwest cor ner of TracT No 6. A as shown on map hereinafter referenced; running thence with the western line of said 32 foot access and utility easement North 22 41 West 76.73 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, and containing 2.417 acres, more or less, and be ing designated as Tract 6.B, as shown on map entitled: "Survey For Joe J. Long, III, and wife, Amy H. Long", by Rivers And Associates, Inc., Registered Surveyors, reference to which is hereby made for a more accurate description of the premises. TOGETHER WITH AND SUB JECT TO the nonexclusive right ot Ingress and egress over and along the aforesaid 32-foot access and utility easement as shown on map hereinabove referenced.

The Improvements located on the property are Included In the Mie.

This property will be sold sub |Kt to all prior outstanding accessments, and en

1987 OOOOE DAYTONA. Red. Young at heart. Call Jerry Ward, 756-0192 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

1987 OOOGE Lancer. 4 door. Mom's economy car. Call Jerry Ward, 756-0192 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,

sliver, 1983, like new, reduced for quick sale. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.

1988 LINCOLN Town Car. 7,000 miles, blue. Beautiful. Price; 830,500. Call 964-4655.

021

Oldsmobile

1976 OLO^^u^om^rulw Wagon. Front facing third seat, loaded, 8800.7570349.

1982 CUTLASS CIERA fully loaded, 2 door, high mileage, take up payments of 8164. 830-

07l2affer6._

1985 CUTLASS Clera ES. Ex cellent condition, 1 year left on warranty, many extras. Take up paymenfs 8279/monthl 756 3362.

19U FORD 1/2 TON PICKUP.

Automatic, power steering, air. You need to see this one lo appreciate a nice vehicle. Call Jerry Ward, 7560192 between 8 a.m.and6p.m. -

1986 ISUZU TRUCK 4 sf>eed, stereo, low miles, excellent condition. 756-7597.

1987 GMC SIERRA All extras, dual gas tanks. Call 355-5405 or 7570122.

1988 CHEVROLET Silverado. Mr. Farmer has come to town. PreNlest truck in existence. Call Don Rhodes, 756-0193 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m._

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED- Most ly daytime hours, approximately 20 hours per week. Flexible Khedule. Excellent situation for student In Tar River area. Call 752-4043.

CARING, DEPENDABLE

Mother wishes to keep I or 2 children In her home, preferably atleast 1 year old. My home is located In Winterville. For more information please call 355-5772 If no answer 756 4990.

CHEERFUL 7-MONTH OLD boy needs daytime nanny to care for him in his home, Monday Friday. Must be a non-smoker. References required. Call355 5399after6p.m.

1985 OLDS CUTLASS station wagon, 43,000 miles, all extras. Call 756 8726aHer6 00p.m.

LOOKING FOR SOMEONE to keep infant part time In my home In Tar River neighbor hood. Must have references.

Call 752 7816.

1987 OLDSMOBILE Calais America's best selling compact. Call Don Rhodes, 754 0192 be tween 8 a.m. and 6 pm.

NEED SOMEONE TO CARE

For infant. References required Call 756 530L_

023

Pontiac

1981 BONNEVILLE Sedan Top condition. 355 7746 after 5 week days and anytime weekends

$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 1985 PONTIAC Bonneville. 4

door, fully equipped. Nicest one in N.C. with extremely low miles. Call Jerry Ward, 756 0192 between 8 a.m. and6 p.m.

024 Foreign Cars

DATSUN 2S0Z, 1981, fully equip ped, excellent condition. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

MERCEDES, 1986 300E, 4 door, 45K miles, black/grey interior. Excellent condition. 829,500. Call 9 5:30p.m. 756-0496._

1973 JAGUAR 4 door Sedan. Mechanically sound, needs body work, 79,000 miles. 86500 or best offer. 7566286.

1981 TOYOTA TERCEL, air, 5 speed, runs great, good mileage, 8700 firm. Call 753 5226.

1983 HONDA Accord LX 83800. 1980 DATSUN 280ZX 83800.

758 3084 days: nights 752 1043. 1983 TOYOTA TERCEL- 3 door, 48,000 miles. 83000. 746-6372 or 752 5167.

1984 NISSAN 300

maculate condition. 0367

ZX,

Call

84 BMW 5284 Black with tan up holstery. 46,000 miles, auto transmission, power windows and mirrors, sunroof, loaded 45,000 mile service completed 355-6105.

032 Boats & Motors

It is understood end agreed the) the ditch herelnaoove

cumbranccs If any.

The highest bidder quired to deposit ten (10%) per cent of the first One Thousand Dollars (81,000.00) purchau price and five percent (5%) of the excess.

This Mie remains open fen (10) full days lor confirmation.

This the 1st day of March, 1988. E. CORDELL AVERY Substitute Trustee March 14,21.1988.

will be re-

B&KAAARINE

Don't wait til fhe season's rush Do your pre-season service now

Evlnrude. Omc, Mariner and MarCrulser service center; PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and Marl ner motors and Cox trailers at clearanceprlcesi

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 753 3112.

FAit Alib bl^lNbrLl Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Lon( galvanlied boat trailers a wholaule prices. Billy's Marine A Repair 355-3793

002

PtrtonBls

A WONDERFUL Family experience. Australian, European, Scandanavlan high Khool exchange students arriving In August. BKome a Host Family for American Intercultural Student Exchange. Call 1-800-SIBLING.

AlLibA DATING

ESCORT Service. Lonely People find your dream mate. 1-778-3579

anytime.

<5ftdMdTi(M4SuNLlMITIb video dating.

7566163

16000 LIFE TIME Camping Membership. 11500 cash and take over payments, under $1800 balance. 758-5035.

Sptclal Notlcts

TITT

'007

fff VU In NIID of

automotive buying assistance? For your next previously-owned automotive call Jerry Ward, 756 0193 between 8 a.m and 6

Ash i*6k your 6l6

Baseball cards. Call for Infor matlon 746 3930 or 740-4633

Wl AAV lAlTlinTl

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2453

OLAiTAob ^dwIA boaT

23', Marcrulser 260, spKkled blue, confete with trailer, lists In Blue Book at tt,000-810.000; asking 16,000. 97A2663 days 9466904 nights.

llIltViUlMAftiM'

ANDSPORTS

PIH County's oldest marine dealership. We Mil everything at wholeule prices year round 264 Bypass N.E . Greenville 758-5938

Oilb IdATi. MTRr~^ trailers for ule. Big uvlnos c marine batteries. Bflly Marine, 355-3793.

18'1966 WMbIM Grady WKit; operable but needs some repairs. 85 horsepower 1977 Evlnrude, good condition. 1974 Cox traller.\1900.753-5807.

1987 STRADIS Boat 90 fwrse Mercury, top heavy duty drive on trailer, motor guide trailer

motor.

mlngbird

88500Ti

'^'l

795-4076.

fla'shar, hum LCR, fully loaded

034Camping Equlpmant SW^RTOR/frave^ra

Automotiva

vrrr

010

automotive buying asslstanceT For your next prevtously own^ automobile call James Tyndall, 7566193 between 8 a.m. and 6

whrrrB-wwrnriii

Chevrolet with 105 motor or a anytlma.

WE BUYaiTO" LATE MODEL GMCARS.

Call us for details.

BROWN & WOOD

355 0080

ers and Fifth Wheels Built by Amlsh CraHsman. RV camping parts, Mrvlce and truck covers Camptown RV, 602 West Green villa Boulevard, Greenville, NC 355 6493 >

1976 WikMIIAM liAvnr Class A. All new (Iras and excep tional condition. Asking 810,500 SeetoapprKlate. 758-5035 19*5 It' ttffTTY- Never sep In. air, twin beds TV antenna, tull awning, I ptctvre windows Call 97yj2.

050

Pets

AKC PEKINGESE male pup pies, 758 3603, evenings_

AKC REGISTERED Pek

Ingnese puppies. Call 1-823-8353.

LARGE SELECTION of D

Poppies Cats Kittens, Pitt County Humane Society, 756-1268.

RN's AND LPN's needed for mobile Insurance exams. Venipuncture required. Needed In the Greenville area, part-time. Call 1-800-228-5514 or send resume to: Portamedic, 3701 National Drive, Suite 222, Raleigh, NC 27612.

060

Miscellaneous

W. 14th St. No phone cal CASHIER/GRILL Cook for con venlent store. Excellent working conditions. 752-1910 or 752-0837. COLLECTION MANAGER Outgoing personality, must be able to communicate with peo-ila. Experience is required. Call '56-8100 between 8;% and 5:00 weekdays.

CONVENIENT STORE HELP

Flexible hours. Apply at Blount Petroleum Inc., Awnday-Frl-

day, 8-5._

DIRECT SALES MANAGERS Established company has management and Mies positions available. Protected territory, >re-set leads, gas plan, car al-owance and insurance benefits. 820K-860K per year. Only hardworking, dedicated people need apply. Call for appointment, 35-7108.

A GROWING, PROGESSIVE Health facility In Plymouth, North Carolina has 1 position available for an RN or LPN. Call for an appointment to discuss a better future for you. D O N. 793-2100,9-4, Monday-Friday.

A.M. HOSTESSES AND Waitresses needed immediately. /^ly In person Holiday Inn. No phone calls please.

A PROFESSIONAL Job winning resume. 89 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 3556390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

FRONT OFFICE 8200 up. Personality plus? Type contracts, post accounts, advance!

ROUTE SALES 8285 up. Clean record, go geHer? Drive to success!

ASSISTANT MANAGER Large retail store. Will train today f

SALES Leader In the field needs self-motivated!

LABORERS Several positions to choose from. Landscaping gives you the edge!

OFFICE CASHIER8150. Earn while you learn!

MECHANIC-Employer has all large tools. Bring your knowledge!

101W. 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

for route delivery. Home every night, class A license, tractor trailer experience, heavy liftinz and bonding required. Excellent company benefits. Call 756 6412, 1:00 p.m. 5:00 p m., Joyce Foods. Only qualified applicants should apply. EOE._

ARE YOU Self/Motivated? Do you have a desire to succeed? If so, Domino's Pizza would like the opportunity to dlKuss our manager In-training program with you To become a part of fhe Domino's Pizza manage ment team, send your resume fo; Domino's Pizza, PO Box 5087, Greenville, NC 27835.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, 812.00. Call 355 5754._

058

Help Wanted Clerical

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, part time, excellent job, good y, AAonday Friday. Call 746 3126 between 8:306 30, Mon day Saturday. _

IMMEDIATE OPENING For experienced Word Processor. Displaywrite 3 and/or legal skills preferred. Evenings hours available. Call Anne's Tern poraries for appointment, 758 6610.

INSURANCE AGENCY Needs CSR. Office experience neces ury. Call 752 4323 for an ap pointment._

PERMANENT FULL-TIME

Secretary to work in local engineering/surveying firm. Career opportunity. Experience ireferrea. Excellenf fringe Mneflfs Including retirement plan. Reply to Olsen Associates, nc. P.O Box 93, Greenville, NC 27835-0093, (919) 752 1137.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call AAanpower, 757 3300.

SMALL OFFICE needs clerical personnel. Smokers are quite acceptable. Send resume to Clerical, PO Box 702, Greenville, NC 27835-0702. _

059

Help Wanted Medical

AC?lvRYA?si$?AN^'^rs

per week Primary responsibility Laed/Aulst group acltlvlty, some documentation. Must be 18 yurs old, high school graduate. Prefer long terr ' related

enca or related education. Call 758-4121 lor Interview.

AIVIKlV HlALfti aFI

Center Is now hiring nursing assistants. A certification Is required. Come and join our fami ly and lurn what nursing home care Is all abouti Contect Gloria Whitley, DIrKtor of Nursing, at 823-0401, Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 o.m., or apply at Beverly Hulth Care Cuter, P.O Box 7008, Tarboro, NC 27886. "Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V.^'

liVHLV MfALT

Cen

nter Is now

trads ^ iiloo m

Cycin Por tolo

ujiuvipis.

e tor at equal

I equal value

V twin, black, 4,000 actual miles, Tncludes hehnet and cover. All in excellen) condlllon

81996.746^3666_

DO lUlUKI Ouai^ts, g3 condition, 81600 nrm Contact J.C at 747 8411 days; after 6, 747 IMS

TCTI

hiring for practical nurus and registered nurses, tull and part-time. Nursing home nursing Is tull ot challenge, hope, si , your Skills are not lost. IV therapy, nasogastric InMrtlon. phloabotomy, management and supervision and treatment ex-penlM are all dally procedures at Beverly Health Care Canter. Pleau contact Gloria Whltlev, OIrKtor of Nurslno at 823-0401, Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., or apply at Bevorlv Health Care Canter, P.O. OR 7008, Tarboro, N<t 27886. "Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V.'^ MiULTCAKf.INMsgr-^^ir Ing We are looking for a modi cel records consultant In long term care to cover eastern and piedmont NC Applicant must be an RRA Send resume to; Consult Care, Inc., Mary Lee jKkson, Director of OperaflonL PO Box 190, Hookerton, nC 28538

blitTAL IICIFTinTIT

with professional end friendly personality Experience prefer rad. Resume to; c/o Dam RKepllonlst, 23 Baywood Dr Winterville, N<^26590

Mllbib LMII IhonXIC^

days only. Day shift only with great working conditions. Sand applications to PWLC, Attention Bern Wetherlngton, 300 E. Arl Ington Blvd., Suite 5, Greenville, North Caroline 17858

TIAHIM FAlliiT Tb W;;^k

In group home for emotloctally disfurfoed boys Prefer someone with a four year degree and one year ot experience vorking with the emotionally disturbed. (Soed Mlary and benefits. EOE. Con tact Personnel Deperfmeni, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS P (T Box 4047, Rocky Mount N C 27003

RN's AND LPN's for full and part lime shlHs on private duty case Goodpay Callsnietl

ATTENTION STOCK Holders Has business been slow since October 19? Ours has been booming! At Prudential we sell State of the Art Insurance and Security Products. If interested in a great opportunity call Steve Uhas in Wilson at 243 4181. EOE

ATTRACTIVE, Outgoing pei sonallty needed for hostess. Day time, some night time; part time. Apply in person Fosdick's 1890 Seafood.

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS

wanted. Must have transporta tion and live within 3 miles of Greenville. References required and experience preferred. Call 752

he Daily Reflector 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.R.N.A.

Rtady lor a slower work pace? Five to alx months o per year. Plenty of free-lance to supplement Income if desired. C.R.N.A owned and operated company. C.R.N.A. contracted hospitals Must be willing to relocate. Call John Hendricks at 919-792-1207, or write to:

Coastal Anesthesia

P.O. Box 832 Wllllamston, NC 27892

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Retail Sales. Greenville store. MANAGER TRAINEE. Retail Sales. Greenville store. ADVERTISING ACCOUNTANT Representative. 8600 per week. Commission guranteed. OUTSIDE SALES Representa) ive.

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICES

209 Commerce Street 355-7931

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER

for 120-1- room property in east ern NC. Excellent pay and benefits. Reply with resume to Executive Housekeeper, 2803 B

Evans Street, Suite 148, Green vine, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED

structors Wanted

____Apply

son. The Spa, ask for Angie.

Aerobic In In per

FARM MANAGER For growing Fish Farm . Enterprise. We're looking for mature, hard work ing individual fo grow with our exciting new business. Must have skills similar to manager's of large farm operation. 746 2818,/M/F, 8-5.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED. A>ly In person, 9:00 a.m. to S:00p.m., Sheraton-Greenvllle. LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Georoe'i Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

LOCAL FIRM to hire part-time Telphone Rep for 800 mall order company. Shifts 8a.m. 1p.m.,

1p.m. - 6p.m. (Sood phone voice, outgoing personality. Respond to Telephone Rep. 86722, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 2783S.

LUNCH TIME HOSTESS need ed. No phone calls. Apply at SzKhaun Garden, 909 S. Evans Street between 3 and S. MAINTENACE-Full time person needed for building and ground maintenance. Also minor golt cart repairs. Call for Interview at 756-5500.

MEET CHRISTIAN SINGLES-Local worldwide. Phone/mall Introductions text. Find love, dating, marriage, meaningful companionship today! Free brocnure/umples. Fast service. Call 1-800-323-8113 Ext. 240-NATIONAL COMPANY has opening for right person to loin their team! Most have collections experience and be aggressive. Call Ted at 758-0541. NEED EXTRA INCOME? Call

today about distinctive home parties. 7566163.

gift

NEW DELI now accepting applications for daytime employ ment. Apply between 3-5. p.m.

NEWS AND SPORTS Writers needed in growing northeast (Georgia market. 1 404-778 4215.

NIGHT MANAGER Wanted at Holiday Inn. Experienced preferred. Apply In person Holl day Inn. No phone calls please.

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED

Full fime position. Cynthia's Flowers. Available immediate 'V _

NOW ACCEPTING Applications Adam's Auto Wash, 400 S.E. Greenville Blvd. Full-time and part-time, Monday thru Friday, 8a.m.to5p.m.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

RESIDENTIAL Construction, framing and siding sub contract crews Meded. Calf756 8702.

SALON seeking professional, experienced Hair Sfylist. Call b^^ 11A 4,7526060. SMITHFIELD CHICKEN & Bar-B-Q now has openings for management positions Previous restaurant or f ' tallty experience helpful cellent compensation. Blue Cross A Blue Shield and other benefits. Call 1-3466150.

.re;

SNELLINe SNCLLING

spKlallzes In Mies, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SOCIAL WORKER Position available. Social Worker ll's. In Willie M. and Day Treatment In Washington and Early Childhood Intervention In William ston. Master's Degree In Social Work or equivalent combina tIon. Persons employed must reside In the county of Beaufort, Martin, Washington, Tyrrell, or Hyde. Equal (jpportunlty/ Af firmatlve Action Employer. Contact your local Employment Security CommlMlon._

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Camp Hardee need waterfront staff, unit counselors, nurse, cook and small craft Instructor. Call the Girl Scott OHIce, 1 800-5589297.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

Needed. 83.50 a hour plus bonuses, work Sunday-Thursday 5:30-9:30 p.m. All training pi vided. Call 355-7147 after 5:30.

PART-TIME SALES Associate needed immediately. Must be dependable, outgoing and able to move furniture. 20 hours weekly, consisting of evenings and weekends. Apply In person AAonday-Frlday, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. at Galleria, The Plaza. Absolutely no phones calls!_

THERAPIST Additional Therapist needed for rapidly expanding adult Psychiatric unit. /Masters level only In counseling or related field. Inpatient experience preferred. Competitive Mlary, benefits, advancement opportu nity, Coastal NC location. Pro-gram director 919633 8203 TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS $30,000 a year+. Pension, holiday and vacation pay, dental, nrdical, life insurance, minimum 2 years OTR experience. 1-4246763

PART-TIME CASHIER. FlexI ble hours, but must be available for Saturdays. $4.00 per hour to start plus benefits. Duties: write Mies tickets, answer phones, operate cash register. Call 752-6878askfor Jimor Bill.

FINANCIAL SERVICES- Sales Prudential Franchises available. For confidential Informa tion please call Steve Uhas in Wilson at 243 4181.

FURNITURE warehouseman needed for a local company. Call 752 4500 for an application.

GENERAL FREIGHT Hauling Commercial Transport needs owner/operators! If you need training, we will train you. You will operate your own tractor. If you don't have one. Commercial Transport offers a purchase rogram that we think is one of he best In the industry. If you are 21 or over and think you may

qualify, call for a complete in formation package. Call week days: Toll free I 800 348 2147 ask tor operator 360. "Commercial Transport Is a division of NorthAmerican Van Lines, a Norfolk Southern Corporation subsidiary."

PART-TIME Demonstrators Needed Immediately. Reliable transportation required. Call 1-800 634 4505.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"If it's people, we're the pros.' Suite F, W Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636.

PERSONAL CARE SERVICES

In exchange for room and board. Call 746 2588 anytime^_

PHONE WORK- Easy money Full-time, part time. Hiring now. 3205 S. Memorial Dr. 7 or call 756 8744 after 10a.m.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

GRADY WHITE BOATS seek Ing an on call and/or part time truck driver tor long distance hauling. Must have 3 year min imum driving experienc, clear record and pass physical. Prefer someone who has hauled wide or heavy loads. Please call 752 2111, ext. 257 tor more Informa tion.

RESIDENT COUNSELOR in

terested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience. No monitary compenutlon, howev er room, utiltifes and phone provided. Call Mary Smith, Real Crlsi8 Center 758-4357._

RESIDENT MANAGER for mini warehouse. Write to; P.O Box 3383, Kinston, NC 28501, with your qualifications.

HELP WANTED at P & K

Grocery Grill. Must be 21 years Call 746 3932 ask for

of age. Preston.

RESIDENT MANAGER for

mini storage facility, couple ferred, require to live In 2 oom apartment on premises. Salary plus tree apartment, star) May 1. Send resume fo PO Drawer E, Goldsboro, NC 27530.

prefer

bedrz

WE NEED PART-TIME

employees. If you have a lull time job and want to supplement your income ^ working In secu rity in the Greenville area 8 hours on Saturday and Sunday with occasional weekends off, we have Immediate openings. Call AAackenzle Security at 758 or come by our office and fill out an application, 1127 S. Evans Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU/OB

NURSES

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary com mensrate with experi ence. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing Martin General Hospital Wllllamston, NC B19-792-2188

NURSING MANAGEMENT POSITION CAREER AOVANCEMENT POSSIBILITY

152 skilled and Immediate care Nursing home seeking RN for Director of Nursing position. Prefer Individual with long-term health care experience. Must be people orientated and a proven Nursing Service Manager and Educator.

Contact: Mr. Vance at 758-6359 Qraanvllla Villa Nuraing Home

SIDING SALES

with The Largest Retail Siding Company In America

Quality Laadt Bat Financing Qraat Banaflta

Faat Fair Braakdown II 175 Par/No S|}lit

Over 100 crews of applicators to handle your job.

Call Andrew 919-271-0974, or 1600-451-5221 out of state

ALLIED BUILDERS

TRUCK DRIVER wanted Im mediately. Local and long distance driving. Must have good driving rKords. Call 752 4500 for an application WAITRESS NEEDED Must be clean, neat and honest. Apply person to Russell Smith or Bo by Tugwell from 2 p.m. to p.m., Monday, March U or Wednesday, March 16 at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville, Blvd.

WAITRESS WANTED-Apply in person. Bum's Restaurant Ayden. No phone calls please

WALLPAPER HANGERS needed for new construction Call 756-8702.

WANTED: PIANO PLAYER

choir director for small country church. Call 758 4271 days, 758 5926 nights.

061

Help Wanted Sales

AMBITIOUS WORKERS For Key Board Mies. Benefits, insurance, paid vacations to resort area, 825,000 840,000 commission Income. Piano 8, Organ Distributors 355-6002.

AUTOMOTIVE ;

$40,000/$50,000 CAREEROPPORTUNITY

Brown Wood Is seeking honest, hard-working and sincere Individuals to train and become professional representatives.

Brown Wood Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu offers

Complete training Unlimited earning

potential Retirement plan Hospitalization

Paid vacation and holidays Bonuses We will pay you to learn from the best. Come and join our family of professionals where oppor tunity for advancement is not ust a Mying. See Tom Brown or Sonny Lea In person between 10:00 a.m. and Noon, Monday thru Friday.

Business is booming at

BROWN WOOD PONTIAC-CADILLAC ISUZU

329 Greenville Boulevard.

Greenville

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell It this fall In these columns. Call 7526166.

RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS Needs distributors, all areas. 99 year old company. Excellent Income. Wholesale Retail business available. Car program. Serious Inquiries only. Leave name, ad dress, phone number. 1 800-442 7025.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, calf Jean Hopper a! University Realty, 355 5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

REAL ESTATE SALES Reach for a career with the Number 1 Home selling system in America right here at home. Work In dependently. Earn what you want to earn and take advantage of the Century 21 CareerTrak Program, one of the most comprehensive training programs In Real Estafe. There's a good chance you've got what it takes to be a parf of Number !. So reach (or the stars, give Rod Tugwell at Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates a call today, 355 7002.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION; LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne

Of (Jreenvllle's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales aganfs. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a pro fesslonal atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355-7800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTIONI Due to expansion In our new and used sales vol ume we are In need of a salesperson. If you enjov com munlcating with the public and have the aoillty to follow direc tions, this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training pro-

SALES REP: Hydrotex, Inc a multi million dollar 50 year old national lubrication company needs an experienced repre sentative to sell industrial and commercial accounts In the Greenville area. Working knowledge ol lubricants or equipment helpful. High commissions. Excellent company benefits. Personal Interview: 1 800-527 1193 or send resume: Hydrotex, Inc. Dept. 2001D, P.O. Box 560843, Dallas, TX 75356.

TERMINIX PEST CONTROL

Company has openings in our sales and service department. Established route and leads supplied. Come by our office at 3016 /l/(emorlal Drive, Green ville, 8 5 daily

TO QUALIFY FOR THIS posi tioi

plu ____

to 830K a year. Call Ted to learn

posi

tion you need a GIA Certificate plus nave a desire to make 812K

more at 758 0541.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

gram, guaranteed salary and benefits Including paid vacation, hospitalization Insurance and demo program. No experience needeo. Quick advancement for the right Individual. Contact Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Apply in person only! Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TEACHING POSITION

Full time teacher needed at Developmental Day Center serving pre-school and school age children with developmental disabilities.

Must have BS degree in special education, child development, early childhood or elementary education with current NC teaching certification; or an associate degree in applied sciences in Human Services.

Send resume by March 25,1988 to:

Personnel PO Box 13 Farmville, NC 27828

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Progressive, modern hospi tal in Eastern North Carolina is recruiting a Director ot Nursing. The successful candidate will possess good people skills, 3-5 years In administrative related role and have sound clinical ex pertence m the acute set ting. Salary negotiable based on experience Good fr Inge benefit package. Send resume and salary expectation to:

Administrator Martin General Hospital P.O. box 1128 Wllllamston, NC 27892

SALES POSITION

Wer* In the process of taking tales position applications. Insurance, paid vacations, and profit sharing plan provided. Excallant Opportunity. Plaasa contact Norman Vanhorns or Darrell Phelps ba-twaan 2:00 and 3:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday. No phone calls plaasa.

ARBORQATE INN

NOW HIRING

The New ARBORQATE I

3435 Memorial Drive

Qraanvllla, NC 27834

We will be accepting applications for the following positions:

* HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR

* ROOMKEEPERS

* NIGHT AUDITORS

* FRONT DESK PERSONNEL

* MAINTENANCE

All applicants should apply In parson on TiMMlay or Wadnaeday, March 16th or 16th, batween 0AM and 2 PM at the naw ArtMrgata Inn at the address above.

An Equal Opportunity Employar

COPIER

flCHNICIAN

NEEDED

Fastest growing tya-tams daalar In Eaa-tarn North Carolina needs raiponslbla people to become field technicians. If you have Knowledge of electronics and mechanical aptitud# you may qualify for excallant carear with our company. In addition to what wa hava alraady told you wa offer company car, health In-surancf, lift Insurance, a training program and potan-tlal growth. Plaaaa apply at:

CopyPro, Inc.

3103 Landmark StrMt Qreanvllla, NC 756-3176

(Acroi8 from th9 Shtraton)

RESPIRATORY

CARE

PRACTITIONER

Position available in a newly built Respiratory Caro Department. Responsibilities Include acute care, critical care, Intubations, arterial llnhs Insertion, mechanical ventilators, ABQs, EEGs, also active home care program (extra income).

Contact;

Director ol Reipiratory Care Martin QenersI Hospital

110 8. McCatkay Road WMIIamalon. NC 27893 919-792-2199

Q.3 The Daily Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.

Monday, March 14,1988

Help Wanted Sales

062

OVERWORK AND UNDER PAIDT I'm SMklng an Individual to Itam my tnitlnau. Mutt have management or talet experi-enct and now he currently employed. Mutt be willing to ac-cefrt training and detIre to advance rapidly. Call Mr. Colton 756^W03.

Help Wanted Teachers

DAY SS^IaCHIIs^^ ed to teach all aget of children. Pleate tend retume to P.O. Box S34,Wlntarvllle. NC 28590.

TOP KNOTCH BUSINESS In town teekt that | 1 perton to make SIO.aK to I14.SK while they learn and grow with company. Call Tad at 7584)541 WH6RE will YOU BE. vrhat will you be doing, and wtwt wilt you be earning 5 yearn from now? Are you selt-ditclpNrwd? Are you telf-motlvatodf Have you got a ttrong talee background? Exiel Induehiet Inc. of Greenville ncedt a male or female to tarvlce accountt. The perton we toNct wMt be calling on potential and ettabMihed accountt telling tpeclalty cRem-kalt. lanNorlat wppNea and equipment. WIe en|oy a Mgh degree of repant bualnen (rom the industrian municipal, goir ernmental. hntltutlonal and automotive marfcelt. Wh oMw a training salary artd commltsion. If this Is the opportunity you've been looking for call Earl Crisp on Friday, Maiieh 18 between 9 a.m. atdSp.m. at7S2A542toar range a contidential interview.

tlM A DAY. taklngphone order* trom your home. /Sa-SXMk 8

L28.

$80KPERYI

National Wholesale Jewetry Company needs REP. for local area. No direct tales, wholetal*

only. (713-782 1881).

062

Hdp Wanted Teachers

WILLIE M Teacher/Liaison PHYSICAUV HANOICAPPSO

Teacher

MATH TEACHER, High Schoot, Half time position PEH TEACHER. 2pOSitlons. SCIENCE TEACHER, Full time.

Minority candidates are encouraged to apply and IdcnHty themselves tor AnlrmatWa Action purposes Pitt County Schools Is an EquW Employment Opportunity Employer Contact Rtt County Schools, 1717 W Sth Sfneet. Greenville. North Carolina. 830-4242.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

PLUMBERS HELPlil ^aede^

y negotiable depending on rienca 355-5405 or 757-0122.

Salar

experi

DEVELOPMENTAL Disabllltiat Specialist II (In structor). Provide on-slte training In early Intervention prorams across the state, taster's dtgree In Education, Special Education or related field. Travel Involved. Contact Kathy Snydw (704) 433 2821. TEACHh- Christian schooT K 1 grada. Writa to: P O. Box 1967, ITOn. Greanvllla, NC 27834.

064 Work Wanted

062 Help Wanted Tectmkal & Trades

l^&Alflks. design"

CAO Qparators-Positions avall-ablaNGofdsboro. Rocky Mount, aid Graanvllla. Western Tactmlcal, PO Box 20024, naWgh, NC 27619,919-781 5677. EX^tCJiEkT OPPORTUNITY For NNchanlcal Drafter with ability to product finlshad drawings of machanical assemblies and sob asWHnbiies. Long term assignment available. Call THcIa at Manpowar. 757 3300.

taAbV WNlVi bOATS tai hnmadMe opening tor computer programmer. Must have minimum 2 year computer tclenca degree or 1 year pro-grammtog experience. Prefer manufacturing background and axparlance vmh PS. RPG II a plus.

programming language a pi Candidates who have appi nthin last 6 months need i reapply. Call 752 2111 Monday Friday 01 Equal Opportunity Emptoyar.

NEBOf 0: Experienced rubber roofers. Apply at United Rafrtgarated ServlcevSara Lee Plant. Highway 258 South, Tar bora March 17, between8and5. see Ehton Brand with Roof Machonics.

PLUMBERS. Professional, clean<ut licensed plumbers are needed Immediately for a unique opportunity that Is better than owning your own company. II you believe In doing the job rtght and satisfying the customer, and wish to be among the highest paid plumbers In the state, caM (Mr. Barry Shives at

757 1371 _

WANTED: Yop notch mechanic At toast 5 ytars experience. Top pay tv the right man Apply In paraow to Holiday Shell, 724 South Mtonwrial Drive, Green-vlU%IIC

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNin

AUTO SALES ExceKent starting po> sition with local naw car and truck dealership. Requirements are: good positive attitude^ ability to communicate with public and desire to excel. Past sales experience helpful. Contact Frank Calfee East Carolina Lincoln-MercuriHlilerkup<aMC Truck 7S&4267

WE NEED SALESPEOPLE NOW!

Due to recent promotions and the growth of our organization we need a few quality people with a desire to succeed.

If you have the following traits please contact us immediately . ^

Ability

Need

Desire

We offer excellent benefits and opportunities! ProductRanked No. 1 in U.S.

Training

Facilities and Work Environment Promotions Car Allowance Hospitalization Life and Dental Insurance If you want to be a part of a growth oriented, successful company contact Hayden or Bill.

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenviiie, N.C. 27858

AIRLINE

TRAINING

Join the more than 7,(XX) International Air Academy graduates who are enjoying the excitement of the airline Industry Just 12 weeks of training can mean a career of excellent pay. benefits and travel opportunities. Student loans available II you qualify.

Attend our trM 2 hour seminar; MONDAY-MARCH 14 SHERATONIQREENVILLE 203 W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

QREENVILLE, NC 2:00 OR 7:00 P.M.

AAR SANITATION. Pick up all over Pitt County: trailer park and subdivision, even manufacturers. We furnish 45 gallon container. Call 757-0496. ADDITIONS, painting. Improvement, repair: also decks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock ConslriKtlan. 355-7866.

BROWN'i PAiNTINO, Mlldaw and moisture control, also minor repairs. 758-4136.

CALVIN'i AkPET (!:teanlng. We use the Von Schrader Dry Foam Abstractor. No water soaking. Call 927 3741 Ptnetown tor a free estmate.

CAROLINA tkEE Service. All type* done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 V 757-0117. CARPENTRY ANO custom ca^ mat making. Compatihve rates. CMI 7S6^^fv amestlmate.

OTT

WAkko-itUOENf washesi. pollshss and waxeSk cod job, good prlc-82KXL Call 52-209.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

^cr Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

FOR SALE

7,000 POUNDS OF TOBACCO BEST OFFER

753-4097

When Airline Cereere Begin!

For further information C.ill 1-800-356-441 7

INTERNATIOHAL AIR ACADEMY

VANCOUVtn - IT LOWS , OhI*lO ,

WASHWCTOh WMOURI CAUTORM* MARVUNO

064 Work Wanted

PLUMBING AND CERAMIC Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355-7409 after 6. PLUMBINO AND CERAMIC Tito work. New and repair. Licensed. 355-7409 after 6.

Aof lIAks Fixed'an~d

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Wvk guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906. iNAkP, ENERGETIC LADY would Ilka more housecleenlng. Have references and transpv-I teflon. Cell 355-5865.

TBOCONitRUCtlON Decks, fsnces, additions, root and siding work. Frte I astlmates. 746-2621 v 746-2631. TERRY'S CLEANING Servlet. Carpet, upholstery, exterior house cleaning; fire, smoke and

081

Furniture

FURNITURE STRIPPIN6-Palnt and varnish removed from wood or metal. All Items returned within 7 days. Reflnlthing available. Free pick-up and delivery. Call tor estimate. Ter Road Antiques, I mile S. of Sunshine (wardens, WIntervllle. 355-4003. _

08 Fruits ft Vegetables

GOOD EATING CABBAGE col lardstorsale. Call 746-6298.

r damage: well, celling and

window Cleaning. Owner/ Oparator,Terry S. ftnley,

I 7SB-2958, Stofcee.

TREE REMOVAL. Landcscap^ Ing, lot clearing, bull-dozer service. topsoll. fill dirt, oak

I firewood. 756-1339._

WIU CLEAN HOUSE fv re-aonable rate In Ayden and I KWntervllle area. 746-4969. BtOULO CLEAN homes and apartments at a reasonebte prica. Cad 757-1285 after 4 p.m.

CONCREfE blVEi WALKS, patios. trsMM decks. 756-5791 nights 757-0<4.

CUSTOM N0M8 remodeiln decks, adtftton. 30 years of top quality work. Free estimates^ If Eitaards Bulhtors 830-5471 EDWARDS CONStkUCTIO Room additions, sun dsclL home repair. 746^2384.

ELkctikCAL'lOBS and repairsk guarantoedk reaion-abto. Call 752 7263.

EXPERT UWN CARE AND LANDSCAPING Call 7568200.

EXPRf FLOOR reflnlshmg. Old and new woad. Yes. we pkkto. 7568331

HARRELL'S COMPLET Maintenance Painting Watlpapefing. grass cuttin

and ling and lawn niamteaie. Call 001850 fw tree estlntate day V night.

I WILL TUTOR yoiilr 4th to 6th

fraders tar the upcoming CAT est. Call Karen af7S6^ after 4:30 p.m.

NEED YEAR ROUND Lavm Care v lust a spring cleaning? Help a ECU studenfl Call Sam V Carole Harvill 3SS-SB19 (own equipments___

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 75682()0 tor tree estimate.

PAINTING. Reasonable rates. |^lltj|>^ work, references. Call

PAPERINa INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Ail wall papering guaranteed In wrttlng. Insured for your protectloiv Call Don English. 7567011

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SECRHARY SEC./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

start locally. Full time/part I time. Learn word processing | and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident | Training. Nal l. Headquarters, L H P., FL nMIICMiaiDAVAIUlU

JOS ruoMim ssstanci

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL

(Accredllod Member NHSO_

GRAPHIC ARTIST/

IAYOUT SPECIAHSI

Thr* D-] 'y Reflector has 'm-rprjiate opening in its Creative Services O tioiiT en lor 0 full time graph ( (iriist/loyout ipm.iolisi

-mNIiI include pi' ia'ini] and producing advertising copy,

lovours tor publicofion, devcii i ng tuHy comped ad'> lor prospective od-.ert'Sers, ikveloping multi od i.amp<iigns lor adver* sets ond rieveloping pror^oiirmot molerais Some illusrration work olso required.

AppUcints should hove troining ond /oi epenence m the grophic orts, including o xnowledge of dr-Siyn lyire, layout omf muHi-tolor seixjro tions

If you ore inferested in o coree- position wuh a growing orgonuation. pleas# sendo resume or

Jerry Von Nosfrond AdverTising Director The Doi!y Reftector P 0. fex 1967 Greenyilki, NC 27035

1068 Antiques

OLD ORIENTAL Rugs Wanted. Any size or condition. Call toll free t-8a>-343 7847.

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sato. Tuesday, March 15,1988 at 10:00 a.m. 75-100 tractors, 300 Imptements. We buy and sell used equipment dally, i Wayne Tmplement Auction Corp.

POBox233,Hwy.l17S Goldsboro, NC 27533 MCAL #188, Phone 919 734-4234.

j 30-40 U-MAUL Surplus Trucks to be sold at Absolute Auctioit Saturday, Atarch 19, 1988 at 10 a.m., 9136 Wilkinson Blvd., Charlotto, NC. 12) llwheei tractor trailer rigs, (10) van boxes (good storage), car carrier trailer, tandem axel trailer for bobcat or tractor, hand and garden tools, lots of other misc. equipment and Items. For brochure, call Doug Glenn. NCAL 4099,704 289 3177,65.

07S Computers

FOR DISCOUNT PRICES on Radio Shack Tandy Computers, come to Thomson TV, west 3rd Street, Washington, NC. 946-2312; nights 9465962._

080 Fuel, Wood, Coai

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Call 752-6340 or 355-2894.

081

Furniture

BRAND NEW BABY CRIB with mattress. SISO. Call 8261901.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

092 Livestock

chestnuF^wv^^^^ child for salt. Please call Haytleld Farm 7464616. COCKIR spaniels- Regiv tered. I butt, 1 black. 8 weeks old. $200 each. Day (919) 779-3731. night (919) 772-^. HORSEBACK RIDINO. Jarman

Stables. 752 5237._

PRIX de NATION SADDLE with pad, leathers, and Irons. Almost ntw. Paid 8670. Asking 500.7566420.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT behind PCC 850 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Oil 355-7163 eker 7 P.M.

REOIStkED BrahmTi;

bulls, each (919) 772

(919) ^3731, night

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, S3 69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-

7061.__

ARE YOU IN NEED of automotive buying assistance? For your next previously-owned automobile call Don Rhodes, 7560192 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

BUYING ANTIQUE CLOCKS,

Wall mantel or floor clocks, any condition. Also doing clock repair. Callatter6p.m. 756 5972.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 756 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

COUCH. 2 UPHOLSTERED Chairs, floor model stereo. Excellent condition. Best offer. 355-7085 anytime

COUNTRY STYLE Sofa In very good condition: Also Argosy 20 foot camper, self-contained, sleeps S. Call 7561721 DECK LUMBER. V4x6 PT., 20t per ft.; 4x4 PT.. 40< per H., 2x4x10 PT., 81.n. 2x6x10 PT.,

82.59; 5/4x4, lU per ft.; 5/4x6, 17 per ft. Reiect plywood-5/8, 86.21); 3/4. 16.90. Down East

Lumber, Hwy. 70, East of Kinston. We Deliver.

FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we do it all)! 7566000.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

FOR SALE- Stereo system Marantz amp and speakers, Pi oneer deck, dual turntable, Techniques tuner. $400 or best offer. 795 4014 aMer 7:30 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TOBACCO POUNDS

FOR SALE 753-4852

WANTED LP TRUCK DRIVER

Bethel area. One willing to work. Send resume to. Truck Driver P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

Train to be

THAVIL AGINT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RISEHVAIIONIST

Stan locelly, lull tImW peri nme, train on Hve akllne computara. Home study and raaidani training Financial aid available. Job plecemeni esslelenee. Natlonei Neadquertera Llghl-houaa PolnL FL.

A.T. nUVlL aCNOOL

1-800-327-7728

Tri-Axle Dump Truck Driver Needed

Experience necessary in hauling asphalt. Must have class A or B license, health card and driving record and references.

Call After 5:00 P.M.

753-3503

Farmville

Quality Used Cars currently is interviewing for a career position opening as an Automotive Sales Consultant. The lady or gentleman to be selected will possess good communication skills, be neat and well groomed and have the desire to attain higher than average income. No automobile sales experience required or desired. Some public contact or sales experience helpful. Apply with resume to Jeff Davis 9-11 AM or 2-4 PM Monday thru Friday.

BOB BARBOUR

QUALITY USED CARS

3006 S. MEMORIAL DR.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

355-5099

Special!

ytdix.

1984 Ford Ranger

4X4, automatic, V 6, air, light blue.

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

MIERICAN

truck&mtio

SALESLEASINGSERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Grotnvlllt. N.C.

(WIntervllle, N.C.)

099 MIscellaneGus

DttK^' CHIR,' ?Lf m nets, tables, folding tables Days, 355-7443; 946-0621,

DOG kOUSS

raasonably

FOR ALC: Mi carat diamond solltart. S500 or best offer. One size 5 wedding dreu and ac-cessortos, make an offer. Ask for Patricia at 752-5980. _

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver lewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-

2464.__

LAWN MOWER REPAIR-Plcku^nd delivery available.

Call

8200

nights. All sizes, Call 7569421.

STEEL BUILDING Dealership with ma|or manufacturer. Salas and angintaring support. Startar ads furnished. Soma areas taken. Call (303) 759-3200 Ext. 2401.

Source Services 756

NED LtlMBER? tOBACCS barn to be torn down. Call 355-2808.

NEW SHIPMENT of carpet remnants, all sizes, shapes and colors, to" VCT tile 55< square foot. FHA carpet 84.95 square rard. No wax Armstrong vinyl 2.49 square yard. The Carpet Bargain Canter, Call 758-<)b57 Greenville.

NEW slaYe pool Tables; Over 200 In stock. 8895 and up. Gama World-Leisure Time Equipment, 91982T-3488.

QUEEN SUE SLEEPER sofa, amber corduroy. 8200. 752-6503 after 5:00 p.m.

SHMPO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at

Rental Tool Company._

SHINGLE 81195 square and up, r'xl6 Hardboard siding 82.49, 7/16" Waferboard 84.69, Reject Plywood 5/8" 86.25, 3/4" 86.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-7061.

STEEL BUILDINGS 40x75x12- S3.14 square foot. 50x100x16 82.87 square foot. 60x100x16 82.69 square foot. 70x100x16 82.50 square foot. 100x100x14- 82.39 square foot. Allied Steel, 1-800435 414L_

SWIMMING POOL-89SS ORDER NOW PAY LATER Huge 31' oval pool with deck, fence, and filter. Installation and financing availabla. Call 1-000722 5843.

7863639

1-80O8^2216

TOPSOIL-TANDEM Truck Load, 865. Discounts for more than 1 load. Also have (ill dirt. 7561339.

UTILITY BUILDINGS All sizes, quality construction, priced from 8500-8950. Free delivery within 20 miles. See sample at Bells Fork or call 756-9421 anytime_

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves 8100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

1000 SUNBEDS, Toning tables Sunal WOLFF tanning beds Slender Quest passive exer cisers. Call for free color catalog. SavetOS0%. 1 8002284292

122

Business

Opportunities

124

CHIMNEY Holloman, original chlmnay

ProfessiotiBl

BIBaBBaB

North Carolina's

years axparlance working with chimneys and tirepfaces.

sweep,

Ing pti

Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chim tops. Call day or night, 753-3 Farmville. NC.

FOR SALE OR LEASE-157 foot waterfront property, zoned commercial or residential. In Swansboro. Inquiries to:^a^ ows. Box 1()33, Beaufort, NC

28516._

SO* MOBILE HOME, air condl tionad and tully (urnlshad. with large screened porch and lock^ storage room. Only short walk to ocean, canal, ply. taurants, ate. at Surf City. Only 84,350. Call 752-5912. _

132 Commercial Property

CALL US FOR YOUR office space or commercial property needs. If we do not have It listed we will find It or get It built for you. Ask for Julian Valnrlght. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors.

7564711._

FARMVILLE WAREHoUsE-Sell or lease. 6,000 square feet with offices, floor truckbody high, truck scales, 1.6 acres, available 4-1 88.1 522 5171.

FOR RENT- Commercial prop-erty on old Highway 264 West, 40x90 metal building, 3 bays and

office space. Large lot, available now. Call 7S8-)S.

NEW 2560 SQUARE FEET

Commercial/Industrial Uses. All heated. Ideal for plumbing, electrical, sheet metal shop. 757 1626.

RENT 201 and 203 E. 5th Street; store or office. Approximately 1000 square feet each. 756-0640.

144 Houses For Sale

A "HEALTH WALK" away

from shopping centers, this handsome brick home In Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2 car-garage and huge den. Oelightfur living for 882,500. Please call Anita Worthington, GRI, at Aldridge & ...... inlng

Southerland, 756 3500: evenings 3554661

155

Resort Property For Sale

141

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED 1 bedroom 8200 or 1 bedroom 8230. Walk to campus 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS fta.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

(CLEAN 8. QUIET)

157 Townhouses For Sale

Y^AS*OL^^wnhOTe^ bedrooms, Ito bath, 1200 square feet, brick, fireplace, all appliances, central heat/aIr, 2 blocks from university. Assume loon at 8400 month plus down payment. Call 752-9901. _

161

^pa

or Rent

BY OWNER: BRICK RANCH

with 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, laundry room, storage room, and carport on 2/3 acre wooded lot . 752 3400.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE

ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS* AND READY TO RENT*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. Sth Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station

Limited Offer-8275 a month ConlKt J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 8361937 Office open-Apt.8,12:00 5:30 p.m.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 8195a 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. Of Tommy Williams 756-7815

CHERRY OAK- By owner. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, all formal areas, 2 car garage, large lot. 889,500. For appointment calt; 5 p.m.

and anytime:

7567874 after 5 p.m. weekdays weekends.

280 GALLON Fuel oil drum. Good condition. 850. Call 756 9969

between 6 & 10p.m.

6 MANNEQUINS Female, ex cellent condition. 850 each. Call 7566367.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A GREAT PRE OWNED double wide, 24x60 three bedroom, 2 bath, excellent condition. Will move and set up on your lot. All this for 8200 per month. Call 756 5114.

AMERICA 75.12x50, must see to believe. I bedroom, large living room, washer/dryer, central air, new heater, underpinning. 84200.757 1353.

ASSUME LOAN 14x70 Bir chwood Mobile home, Ito years old, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, underpinning, central air, fenced in back yard, untur nished. Nice park. 752 9277.

EXCELLENT CONDITION 1986 Redman trailer. 2 bedrooms skirting, refrigerator, stove. 8500 take over payments of 8165/month. 756 7913.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or AAansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) 8ave Thou sands. For free literature and intormatoin call toll tree 1 800-346 4847

I PROMISE YOU'LL SEE the

value in this enduring older home on a quiet street near ECU, with 3 bedrooms and hardwood floors, spacious carport doubles as a rainy day play area. Please call Anita Wor thington, GRI, at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, evenings 3554661.

IF YOU OWN A LOT. we can

build you a house. No money down. Call for free book and details, 1800-843 7164 or collect 919 758 3171.

MANY EXTRAS And Non Qualifying FHA 9to% assumable loan. 1565 square feet plus bonus room, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, kitchen and deck. 874,500. Call 757 3161 after 6 p.m.

NOTICE THE UNUSUAL Atten tion to detail in this beautiful Windy Ridge one story townhome. End location for privacy with 1500 square feet of spacious care tree living. 874,500. Please call Anita Worthington, GRI, at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, evenings 3554661.

PINEWOOD FOREST: 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, den, kitchen with pantry, carport, large fenced in yard, 889,900. 756 2702 aHer 6:00p.m.

THIS HOUSE Is exceptionally attractive with 9' ceilings, hardwood floors, a story and a halt and reduced, tool For 8106,500, you can get 3 bedrooms, 2to baths, fenced, deck and other extras also. Please call Alice Moore Realty and ask tor Diana at 355-6712 or 756 6364.

NEWANDPREOWNEDHOMES

Monthly payments as low as 8133 Noapplicat Call Greg

Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

liication refused.

ONLY 2 LEFT

1988 Ooublewides starting at 816,995

We are selling all our models.

Al Tremendous Mvings Call Greg Carefree Housing, 355 7893. 1972 12X65 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, central air, gas heat, underskirting, wood deck. 84750. Call 752 3093 or 758 1800.

TUCKER ESTATES-First time offered. Beautiful 3 bedroom home, 3 years young on a cuide sac street. Formal areas for entertaining guest, dramatic sunken den for those family times, large kitchen with bay-windowed, breakfast area. Sure to delight you at 8128,900. For a private showing please call Anita Worthington, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or evenings 355 6661.

1973 12X60 2 bedrooms, Ito baths, partially furnished, gas heat, underskirting. 83750. Call 752 3093 or 758 1800.

1977, 24 X 60 USED Doublewlde. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Price nego liable Call 946 0929.

1980 MASTER CRAFT 14x70, wa$h?r/dryer. central air, storm windows, underpinned. Call 758 4972,6 9p.nv_

1982 14 X 70 3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths. 8500 and assume payments of 8258/month. 758-2074.

1913 FLEETWOOD 3 bedrooms, Ito baths In WIntervllle area, excellent condition with many extras. Must sell 13554725.

1914 HORTON Mobile home. $800 down and assume the loan of 7to years, 8208. 2 bedroom home In nice condition. Call 757-3628 attar 6 p.m. and ask for

Dalton or Michelle._

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as 8141.86. Graanvllla volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sale*. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home, ex-callent condition, assumable loan. Rumbley Realty 355-2042 or Drew Rumblay 355-7217.

BEDROOM OOUBLEWIDE

on to acre lot. Screened porch, carport, and storage bulfdlrv Call 758 5061 or758-6U9.

105Musical Instruments

sale. Half price from 8595. Free lessons. Plano & Organ Distributors, 3554002

WOO^StOVBS

SPRING CLEARANCE SAL

Gas logs, all accessories some stock 25% off. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile S. of Sunshine Gardens, WIntervllle. 355-6003

glass fireplact doors, wries tor tfw flreplace-ck Items reduced up to

Lost ft Found

LOST IN THE 158 HIGHWAY area near Farmville: black.

white, and tan tamale beagle Name Is Penny. 355 5235 or 753 5786. REWARI

122

Businoss OpportunitiBs

busineu with C.J. Harris A Co.. Inc. Financial A Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville. N C. 355 7799. nights 756 8444

INTERNATIONAL SERVICE Company Listed In the November 1987 Venture Mage lint at one of the moet profitable companies In the United Slate* High Income potential. Over 900 locations In operation now. Training and management assistance. Exclusive territory. Call James Ller at 1 800 624 76<3 orcollKtatSI7 756 2122 IA^tirfX>ANDlN Com-pany tstabllshlng turn kay allon In Gratnvllle area, ilty to make 830,000-

A COACHE HOUSE 1 bedroom 8160 or 2 bedroom 8200. Pelis OK. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

A QUIET PLACE Ideal for pro fessional. 2 bedrooms, Ito bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no children or pets. 8375.756-7480_

A SINGLE Bedroom apartment. 426 W. 5th Street. Carpeted, air conditioned, 8220 per month. 756 7285.

APARTMENT FOR RENT 1

bedroom, no pets. Call 756-0603 or 7564336.

ATTENTION STUDENTS- 2 bedrooms, walk, ride bike or

ECU bus to campus. A housing village nestled in the woods. Col lege view Apartments. No kids. 8M0. J.L. Harris & Sons, Real tors.758-4711.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Yorktown Square. 2 bedroom, 2to bath approximately 1450 square feet. All appliances included, fireplace. $450 per month. One year lease and de posit required. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY behind the Putt Putt, 2 bedrooms, Ito baths, stove refrigerator, dishwasher, wafer and sewar furnished. 8310 per month. One year lease and de posit required. Call Connally or Lorelle at Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.

AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block trom campus. Efficiency apartments tor rent. Call 756-6336, leave message on answer! ng machine__

AVAILABLE Brand new 1 bedroom. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonburg Road. Call 756 5780 or 752 5862.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Two

bedroom duplex. 4 miles west of hospital. On Stantonsburg Road. Call 752 5862 after 6 p.m.

UNIVERSITY- Nice area. 874,900. Ranch with nice features Great family area, tree lined street, 2 car garage, gas heat, hardwood floors, formal dining room, kitchen appli anees Included, 2 fireplaces. Assumable loan to qualified buyer. Duffus Realty, Inc. Call 756 5395.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. No pets. Call 756-3450 after 5p.m. _

Corner of 11th & Lawrence.

Specious garden 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Energy efficient. Fully carpeted, excellent condl-1 lion, private patios, pool and j laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes Included.

24 hours maintenance and on-slte management. One block 1 trom ECU. Anytime 758-2628.

GreeneWay

I Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds,

I playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Ad|acent to Greenville Country Club.

1 (8295). 7564869. ^

HOUSING for THE PROFESSIONAL

23 CHESTERFIELD COURT.

Shenandoah Village. Two bedroom spacious townhome for rent, ito baths, range, dishwasher, and trosf-froe refrigerator with Icemaker, and garbage disposal. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Outside storage with private patio. Professional neighborhood.

TWIN OAKS. NOW OFFERING 1ST MONTH 1/2 PRICE! Spacious three bedroom townhomes with 2to baths, frost tree refrigerator, range, dishwasher, and garbage disposal. Washer/dryer hookups. Outside storage with private patio. Short-term leases also available. POOL.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two

bedroom apartment available. NEWLY BUILT! Two full baths, frost free refrigerator with icemaker, dishwasher, range, and garbage disposal. Fireplace, ceiling fan, and washer/drver hook ups. Water, sewer, and cable t.v. Included. POOL AND tennis court. Short term lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. NOW OfHfERING FIRST MONTH 1/2 PRICE ON ALL ONE YEAR LEASES. Two full baths, frost free refrigerator with Icemaker, dishwasher, and range. Fireplace, celling tan, and washer/dryer hook-ups. Wafer, sewer, and basic cable included. POOL and tennis court. Short-term lease available.

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available April. 2to baths, frost tree refrigerator, range, and dishwasher. Outside storage with private patio. Washer/dryer hook ups. Short term leases available. Shenan doah Village. P(X)L and tennis court.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available. SPECIAL! NOW OFFERING 1ST MONTH to PRICE ON ONE YEAR LEASE. Range, dish washer, frost tree refrigerator, and trash compacter. 2to baths, outside storage with patio. Washer/dryer hook ups and attic storage. POOL and tennis court. Short term lease available.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom flat available. Two full baths, range, dishwasher, and trost-tree refrigerator. Outside storage with private patio. Close to hos pital. Quiet.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhomes available. Ito baths, trost-tree refrigerator, range, and dishwasher Attic and ourtside storage. Professional neighborhood

Cherry

:lous 2 bedroi

Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with Ito baths Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Includino compactor and dishwasher, (.entral 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 6011 or 756 5680.

147 Business Investment Property

EMERALD ISLE: The Cameo Club, Night Club/Lounge, great central location at K 8, V Plaza with other successful estab lished businesses, great traffic and ample parking. 4000 sq. ft.

Includes all bar equipment and shlngs in cellent condition. Established

beautiful furnlshli

ex-

buslness with 400-t- membership. Owner financing and long term lease available. 860,000. For more Info call Pat Wells, 919-354-2704, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. _

148 Investment Property

DUPLEX PACKAGE consisting Of six duplexes less than ten years old. Five minutes trom Carolina East Mall. Excallant rantal history and positiva cash flow. All six tor 8349.500.00. Brain Jonat, RE/MAX PRO-PE RTIE S 355-5444 or 757-1967.

ISO

FtFTY

Lend For Sale

Srf

Priced tor quick sale 880,000. Call Home Realty. 355 4663 LOOKING FOR commtrclal and farm (racti (or sala (or In-vastmant group Call and laavt

matiaga.355 4663._

13 ACRES, Aydan Griffon area. saptic tanks and wells. 746-2764. 16 ACRES- Beautiful Blue Ridge Mountain land, old house possibly restorable, stream, well, outbulldlno. 819,900. ERA Blue Rid^ Moutain Realty, West Jefferson, NC. (919) 246 8600or1 800 533 ERA1

152

Lots For Sele Lof^FO^

to ACR LOTS FOR SALE WIntervllle School District, Bel

Arthur water 756 1339_

FARM LAND FOR lease or

sale: 16,500 pounds (cl

CINDY COURT Students Now renting (or summer and tall. 2 bedroom, heat and water fur nished, 2 people. No pets. 8295 per month. Call756 3563atter4.

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355-6803 anytime_

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms, Ito baths, 2 story with dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. One year's lease, 1 month's security deposit. No pets. 8310 a month. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, 5 miles trom hospital on Stantonsburg Road, one child, no pets. Call after 4:30,355 6960. bUPLEX FOR RENT. 1925 White Hollow, Heritage Village.

Call 355-3647;_

300 Lewis Street.

,000 yearly and own your butlnau. For mora Intormatlon call toll tree 1 800 992 4045 Ext 501.

The very beet Ketne are In claaelfledi

tobacco

allotmtnf, total claartd land for (arming, 125 acres; wooded land, 68 acres. Call 756 5609 from 9:00 5:00.

LAft DUBLE OR SINGLE WIda moblla homa lots. 100% ownar financing Includat lot, 200 amp servlet, pavad streets and drive, community water connac tIon and saptic tank: In PIH County 4 mllas to Washington Shopping Mall 756 9400: 758 6218 nights.

LOTS FOR SALE with saptic system and watar Guarantaed financing with no down pay mant. C^l 758 5103.

ONE ACRE LOT, 1 mlla wastt Macclastlald, claarad. town water

EASTBROOK AND VILLaGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and thrae bedroom apartments, featuring cabla TV, modarn appliances, clean laundry (aclllflts, swimming pools, fully carpattd.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnish ed, heat/aIr and water furnish

ed Call 752 3376 _

EXCELLENT LOCATION Im maculate 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer hook ups, water turnlsh ed, no pets. 82?5. 757 1626

SHENADOAH 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 Mall.

319H SEOGEFIELD. Three bedroom townhome available April. Range, frost tree refrigerator, and dishwasher. Outside storage with nice patio. Pets conditional. Professional area near the Beet Barn.

REWCOEASIINC.

(V19) 75S-6041

_Ask tor JoAnn_

KINGS ARAAS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump (or energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office ^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ATTENTION STUDENTSI Are

you looking tor a place to live this summer tor summer sessions? If so, give us a call and ask about our summer special. Now renting for tall, too.

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Straet.

Call 752-3519.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS 2 blocks trom unlvarslty. 1 bedroom furnished or unfurnished Heat/aIr and water furnished Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

LOFT APARTMENT Harltage Village, 756-4814 or 756 691. Available Immediately.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cabla TV, carpat, alactric haat, air condl tioning, appllancts. 756-3342. NICE 2 BEDROOM OUPLE)<, badroomi with bay windows, lots of storaga, must sae to ap-prKlata. $335 plus daposlt. 355-7193._

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two btdroom townhousa apartmants. Fully aqulppad kitchan, pool, community room, tannls courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergancy malntenanca. Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and Unlvarslty. Now leasing sum mar and fall samastar.

highway 124,

_ Bter ana septic

(enk, landscaped Cell 753 5865. 3to ACRES, READY TO build on, WIntervllle, 836,900 Call I

729 038L _

LOTI On Stantonburg Highway, Meal (or building or double wMa. community water, prkad to sell I Call 746 ^ ask for OIck Evane.

1U Loam ft Mortgages

Home Equity Loen. Local oWlee near your home Bad credit, no problem. Low (Ixed rates. Call 24 hours. Instant answer, ask for Mr. Cash, 1 100 888 LOAN

dlTAiMViiA,MATIKAlS; No Credit check Call 355 7502 (or details. Eastern Caroline FI nonclal Servlet

FARMVILLE 2 badroom apartmants, ratrlgarator, stove, patio, cabla ready, very clean and nlca. 8250 a month. 7M-4750

FURNISHED- I bedroom. Stadium Apartments, nice and tfw married, grad or

ried, gr

rofastional. 8230. J L Harris 8,

quiet tor

profastionai. kjo. j l Sons. Realtors. 758-4711

SEARCHING for townhouse? Watch every day

ha rig

Classm

lad

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apertmeni living wllh nature outsMa your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, (Iraplocts, haat pumps (heating coals 50 parcant leu then comparable units), dishwasher, washer (hver hook ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, (hermopane win dowt. extra Insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Atarry Lana OH Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

bedrooms.

air conditioning, water/sawar fur

near college.

nished. 827rCell Joe 752 3937

Office hours 95 30, AAondey Friday, l3l2Radbanks Road. 756-4151

Call us about our March Special!

ONE AND TWO btdroom

apartments tor rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754. NE AND TWO BEDftOM apartments avallebic now. Call I 72 33II

ON BEDROOM, 301 N. Woodlewn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer Included, 8250. 756 0545, 758 0835.

PET LOVERS 1 bedroom8200or 2 bedroom 8265. Washer, dryer 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

mLOrmRS'

Etflclenclm. orw bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments tor rent Also taking leases now for Fell umester. 752 2865._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom Apartments One Month's Rant Free On Alt 3 Badroom Units 8200SKurlty Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNlSCOURTlPOOl Convenient le Shopping ind ECU

0((lcehourt9a.m. to5p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, m.o.

Muiiuoy, ividtCII 14,1988 B~9

161 Apartments For Rant

AAEDICALOAKS

APARTMENTS. YOU CAN live with THIS! SPECIAL limited time offer to

NEW TENANTSONE MONTH FREE RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE..} Bedroom, super Insulate, brick with water furnlshed..Near hospital and '" Dina Center. CALL

DAVIS REALTY 7S2 3000, 756 2904,355-2574 or 75} 907}.

NEAT, CLEAN 1 bedroom house $200 or 2 bedroom duplex $250. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

StUDTHOUSIN

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, range, and frost-free refrigerator. Wafer and sewer included. Washer hook-up. Pets.

LANGSTON PARK. NOW

UNDER NEW OWNERSHOP. SPECIAL FIRST MONTH FREE I Two bedroom spacious ^rtments on the riv6r close to ECU. Range, frost-free refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable included.

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING ONE MONTH FREE ON ALL*ONE YEAR LEASES. Private furnished rooms for rent. More comfortable than dormitory housing!! Share bathroom and kitchen areas. Two blocks from ECU. All utilities included. Laundry tacilities on site. Maid service provided In suite areas. We also offer semester leases.

REGENCY HOUSE. SPECIAL '/I MONTH FREE RENT! Two bedroom spacious apartments available. Furnished or unfurnished. Sfove, and refrigerator furnished. Laundry facilities on site. Hot/cold water and sewer included. Walk across street to cam^s. Corner of Fifth and

RIVER OAK. One bedroom effi ciency available. Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer included. Laundry room on site. 206 North Summit Street, six blocks from ECU.

REWCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

173 Houses For Rent

174

LARGE COUNTRY HOME For rent. Call 752-6930.

NEAR ECU and town. 505 E. 4th, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $460, lease and deimlt. 756-0174.

NEAR HOSPITAL, 2 bedroom, 1W bath, professional neighborhood. Call after 5:00,757^71.

NICE QUIET 2 bedrooms, Vfi baths, patio, plush carpet, dishwasher, 756-271 or 758-9100.

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX in quiet neighborhood 2 blocks from university. 2I3-A S. Eastern Street. $250.756-5299.

NICE, QUIET CONDO 2

bedrooms, m baths, patto, 40 Collndale Court. Rent with option to buy. 756-2671/758-9100.

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE on

11th St. Small, cozy and efficient. $200. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

TWIN OAKS- 2 bedroom, V/i baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan, $335.756-7480.

TRIPLEX-2 bedrooms, 1'.^ baths, very nice, half month's rent free. $310 per month. 752-4220 or 830 5217.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex near university. Marrieds preferred, $310 per month. Call 355-7799 or 756-8444.

TWO BEDROOM, Duplex, cen tral heat and air, carpet, $250. Colonial Village. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

UTILITIES PAID 1 bedroom $205.2 bedroom $375. Others too. 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

WEDGEWOODARAAS

. 6 Month Leases 2 bedroom, t'/> bath toWnhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, I '/> baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752 0277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a

quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral cell ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

I ROOM EFFICIENCY Close to campus. Utilities furnished, lease and deposit. Phone 756-4364, after 7 p.m. ask for Donnie.

2 BEDROOM Townhomes near hospital. Call 752-7101.

2 BEDROOM Apartments for rent. $270 and $310. Call 758-1277 between8&5.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

TWIN OAKS

Quiet professional area near Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street. Nice neighbors. Avail able March 1.355-6562 aHer 6.

2 BEDROOMS, 1'/i baths, cen tral heat and air. Call after 6, 756 7689.

2 BEDROOM Apartment in Farmville. $195 a month, stove Included, nice neighborhood. Call753 3651 after 4p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, new carpet, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator, washer/dryer hook-ups, energy efticient heat pumps, on the edge of Tar River. Cable TV, water and sewer fur nished, located within 5 blocks of ECU. No pets. $310 a month. 758 6363 after 7 p.m 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, $250 per month, Jarvis

Street. Call 757-0686._

2 EDROOM utilities included $220 or big 3 bedrooms $260. Call 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. 2BR APARTMENT in the coun-try, 8 miles from town. $250 month. Call 746-4668.

hNERIDGE NEAR PCMH- 3

bedroom, 2 full bath home, central heat and air, large kitchen, range and dishwasher, washer dryer hookups, carport and storage building. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

THREE BEDROOM ranch style home. Quiet subdivision, no dogs. $395 per month. Call 355-7799,756-8444 or 355-6562.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, $480 a nrranth. Call after 6 p.m. 355-6023.

THREE BEDROOMS, Newly remodeled. E. I3th St. J.L. Har-risA Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

THREE BEDROOM brick home located In country. $325. Call LI-ly Richardson Realty, 355-2260.

TRY THESE- 2 bedroom pet OK $300. 4 bedroom, campus $375. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM two bath flat with loft, with over 1300 square feet. Immaculate, fireplace, private patio. Located off 264 Bypass In Rollinwood. Available Immediately. $525 per month. Lease term negotiable. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near University, 758-4333 days, 756-5077after 6:00 and weekends.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, fresh paint, new carpet, close to Prep-shirt and Proctor & Gamble. $250. Call 355 2312 or 756 5100.

TWO BEDROOM BRICK home, completely renovated, fireplace, new heat pump, 403 Hillcrest. Call 1-800-M7-7380 or 746 3532.

1411 DICKSON AVENUE- Nice 3 bedrooms, 1 bath house. Well kept, partially furnished, refrigerator freezer, washer and stove: perfect for medical student. $375.83IHI005.

2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, loft, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or

option to purchase: $525 deposit.

Call Mary, days, T ......

2000, nights 756-1997.

2 MASTER BEDROOMS, 2 bath Rollinwood home, all appli anees, masonry fireplace, private courtyard. Convenient to hospital. $500 rent plus deposit. No pets. Call days 756 4511, nights 756-1979.

2701 EAST 4th STREET, 3 bedroom brick house with carport. V/i baths, large kitchen with dining area, utility room, sun room, formal living room. Married couples preferred. No dogs or cats. Lease and deposit required, $475 each, 752 3282

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME

lust minutes from hospital. Large lot, deposit required, rents for $450 per month. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with 2 full baths, garage, central air, all appliances including washer/ dryer. 5450/month. 1102 Cortland Drive. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355-6700.

3 BEDROOMS Fenced yard $375 or 4 bedroom, students OK $500 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

4 ROOM HOUSE with bath, on PIHSt. Grifton. 524 5507

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re altorsat355 2000.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 at

Brookhill. 3 bedroom, Vfi bath townhouse with fireplace, end unit with approximately 1470

Tire feet, appliances furnish pool and tennis courts. $500 per month. One year lease and deposit. Call Clark Branch Re al^s 355 2000.

AVAILABLE MAY I at Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, Vfi bath townhouse with fireplace and all appliances. 1475 square feet, $500 per month, one year's lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom fireplace, $500 a month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756 1322

3 BEDROOMS, carpet and air, unfurnished, 1 block from campus on 10th Street. $300. Days '52 7148: nights 752-0978.

3 BEDROOMS with fireplace, no deposit, March rent paid, Im nsedlate occupancy. Call 757 1119 after 2 p.m.

3, BEDROOM DUPLEX near

university $318. Phone 752 6276.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Clauifled Ads.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE APRIL I at Wlllouby Park 3 bedrooms, 2 bath flat, with 1280 square feet. All appliances furnished, fireplace with gas togs, pool and tennis court. $495 per month, 1 year's lease and deposit re quired Call Clark Branch Real tors at 355 2000

IMMACULATE Three bedrooms, 2W 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. It., Windy

PLHQAILRIDG(:oi&~3 bedrooms, 2</i baths, 1650 square feet, many extras. No pets $575.355 6002 or 756 7541.

Wf STHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2Vs baths, pro fesslonal neighbors: no pets, $360.355 6002 or 756 7541.

173 Houses For Rent

^OUNtSy 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom $250, close to town. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

AVailAIL fkiL i TTlth

Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home with approximately ilOO square feet All appliances fur nished. woodslove Included $450 per month. One year lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Reaftors. 355 2000

CHOICE 3 bedroom, yard $300

CHOICE 3 bedroom, yar bedroom, fireplace U50. HOME LOCATORS Fse.

752 1375

OUtlTkY LiVlN'di7

Belvoir. 3 bedroom, 1W both, central heal and sir with car port $425 J L Harris A Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

mrotivi 4 fctftftoOMi.

Office. 2W baths, glass porch, 3 blocks ECU. $800 fsa-osiT

ran 2W baths

range and refrigerator washer dryer hookups, largo lot, fenced backyard. Hardee Acres. $415. 6 month lease. J.L. Harris

A Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

ilOUirt POR IlkkT 2 bedroom house In Aydsn. Call 746-3674.

LAH0l3BIDil00MS.}baths

In country. Available April 758 4685 days; nights 751 2157.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $335. 756-4746. No pets, undergraduates.

EXTREMELY NICE

bedrooms, I'/i bath townhouse Available immediately. $400 a month plus security deposit Contact CENTURY 2l JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355 7800.

LEXINGTON SQUARE- !

bedrooms, IV5 baths, air condi tionlng. You will like the privacy of this end unit. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

UNIVERSITY AREA- 2

bedrooms, I'/t baths, air condi tionlng, dishwasher, washer dryer Mokups, nice basement J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

2 BEDROOM V/i bath. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley 355-7217.

2 BEDROOMS, baths, appll anees, dishwasher, microwave, many extras, quiet area. Ideal for professional $375.756-7480

Townhouses For Rent

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHED- 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath $225. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip ghter by selling those unneea-d Items with a fast action lassified ad. Call 752-6166.

MOBILE HOMES AND Apart ments for rent. 830-1895.

THREE BEDROOM, air, washer/dryer, 12x65, $250 a month plus deposit. Call 752-1707 or 758-3455.

TWO OR THREE BEDROOM

now available, washer and air, Mid-East accepted. 756 8372 after 6:00 p.m.

12x60 2 bedrooms carpeted, air conditioning and washer. Also 1 bedroom furnished. 758-0745.

2 BDROOMS AAOBILE HOME for rent, $150 plus deposit. Call 752-1623 or 758-0779.

2 BEDROOM: unfurnished, 1'/i bajhs, total electric. $225 per month plus deposit. 752 4577 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, Washer, dryer, central heat and air, fully fur nished, conveniently located. No pets or children. 756-2927.

2 BEDROOM $150. Clean, quiet or 3 bedroom $235. Both in town. 752-1375HOMELCXTATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath mobile home In front of Shady Knoll. $220 per month plus deposit. 752 2625.

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 752-6643.

PRIVATE MOBILE HOME lot close to Prepshirt and Proctor A Gamble. $75 a ntonth. Call 355-2312 or 756-5100.

SPACIOUS Mobile home lot for rent, located sooth of Greenville in nice mobile home court. 756-6990.

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room oHice unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East lOth Street. Call J.T. Williams756 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 752 3937.

OFFICE SPACE available, one

to five-room suites, ample park ' age also available. (919) 7443. Euans Street Center A

Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

184 Resort Property For Rent

CONDO ON MARINA at Fair field Harbour. Sleeps 6. April 16-23. $175 for whole week. Call 355-7085 anytime.

EMERALD ISLE: Prime retail/office space from 460 sq ft. to 950 sq. ff at K A V Shopp ing Plaza Successful estab lisned businesses with great traffic and ample parking. Immediate occupancy from $300/ month. For more into call Pat Wells, Monday, Wednessday, Friday, 919 354 2704.

EMERALD ISLE, N C. Comer Real Estate Co. Sales and rent al. 1 800^272 2224.

MRYTLE BEACH 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 8726634 Smith Realty.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted to share townhouse. Convenient location, pool, tennis court washer/dryer. Non smoker preferred 756 9491 or 758 0745

MALE ROOMMATE WANTED

Nice living establishment. Call 758-4197.

NEED ROOMMATE to share townhouse In exclusive com munlty. Call 355 5995 or 355 6708

ROOMMATE NEEDED Female preferred, smoking OK. $110 per month plus utllltliis. 2 blocks from campus. Call 757 0009 for more Info.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights

WANTED TO BUY- Moped good condition. Call Gena at 758 9885

1-4

PRIME 10TH STREET LOCATION!

100 Front Feet across from Wendy's Zoned O&l $60,000. One block from campus. LANOMASTERS REAL ESTATE 830m00S

AREYOUIOOKINC FOR A DIAL?

1,700 square feet, brick with carport In Eastwood. Extra nice home. Realtors appraised 172,800. County tax value $67,000. No rea sonable offer refused.

756-5863 days 756-3408 vanings

IHiMlill'SllinEIIIIMIS

MARITIME FOREST property developing 1,500 acres, only 360 sites * golf course, high ridge, waterway, greenbelt and sound-front sites. Available for May sale. CALL 1-261-3883

I/)

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

355-7200

O) ^1

WITN

wNa

ABC

MONDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Remington Steele

Business Rpt.

CBS News

N.C. People

Win Lose

8:00 8:30

1st Year Of Life

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

700 Club

Sesame Street. Special

Kate & Allie

Eisen. & Lutz Newhart

Straight Talk

Television

Eisen. & Lutz Wiseguy

Movie: Ragtime

Jetfersons

Good Times

Wheel

Benson

Lose Or Draw

Jeopardy!

DIS Easter Bunny

ESPN ; SportsCenter

HBO Picnic

Horse Show

Fraggle Rock

LIFE I MacGruder & Loud

MAX Movie: '36 Hours

SHOW: Assassination"

ALF

Kate & Allie

Vals Family

Eisen. & Lutz

MacGyver

Wilderness Bound

Young & Slim

Nova

News

Movie

Newhart

Eisen. & Lutz Wiseguy

Movie: "Broken Angel

Movie: "The Prisoner Of Zenda"

Auto Racing: NASCAR Grand Nationals

Movie: "Ratboy"

Cagney 4 Lacey

Golf: Hall of Fame

Movie: "Project X"

Movie: The Fantastic World Of D.C. Collins"

Movie: Lethal Weapon"

Movie: "Evil Under The Sun"

TMC : Movie: "Madame X

USA lAirwolf

WTBS ' Andy Griffith

Sanford

Riptide

Movie: The Dirty Dozen"

Movie: "Project X

Movie: "Fiddler On The Roof"

WWF Prime Time Wrestling

Movie: Wait Until Dark

Movie

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Porno Film Star John Holmes Dies

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Por-nographic film star John Holmes has died, his manager said. He was 43 years old and reportedly had AIDS.

Holmes, the leading male star of sex films of the 1970s and early 80s, died Saturday night at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Sepulveda, 20 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles, said his manager, adult film producer William Amerson.

The cause of death was not immediately known, Amerson said. The Los Angeles Times, citing anonymous sources, reported earlier this month that Holmes was gravely ill with acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

Holmes death came weeks after police requestioned him in the unsolved 1981 bludgeoning murders of four people in a Laurel Canyon home. Holmes was acquitted of the murders during a 1982 trial.

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!

'Rat Pack' Tour Opens To Sell-Out

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis Jr. and Dean Martin opened their 29-city rat pack reunion tour to a sell-out crowd of 14,500, proving they can still doo-be-doo-be-do it with the best.

How long have I been on? a staggering Martin asked the bandleader as the 35-piece orchestra warmed up for the first number, When Youre Drinking, a parody of the old When Youre Smiling. Martins cocktail lounge manner and slurred one-liners, with trademark cigarette and drink in hand, set the tone for an evening that brought young and old fans to their feet.

Sunday nights Oakland Coliseum show was the first of 40 performances on the tour, which is expected to generate $20 million and a Home Box Office cable television special.

Martin, 70, Davis, 62, and Sinatra, 72, first appeared together at the Sands Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev., in January 1960.

Martin joked his way through sometimes sentimental versions of Everybody Loves Somebody (Sometime), Thats Amore, and Little Ole Wine Drinker Me.

Davis provided a powerful contrast to his seemingly sloshed co-star, winning applause when he announced that this is his 59th year in show business and when he told the audience he had been sober for the last three.

I gotta tell you the truth. Everybody backstage is being very cool, he said. I wasnt this scared when I lived at 147th Street and 8th Avenue in New York.

Davis, who recently underwent hip surgery, did not dance but won ovations for Candy Man, What Kind of Fool Am 1?, and "Bojangles.

But it was Sinatra who stole the show, opening the second half with a string of the songs that have kept him in superstar ranks for almost a half century.

Sinatra fans, young and old, went wild as "Old Blue Eyes belted out such favorites as What Now My Love? Maybe This Time, For Once in My Life, Mack The Knife and New York, New York.

Sinatra was then rejoined by Martin and Davis, who told Sinatra, As far as were concerned, and I can say this for the two of us, youre still the chairman of the board.

Yeah, quipped Martin. Youre still the chairman and were still bored

The fans werent bored, though.

1 saw Frank 15 years ago in Vegas and hes better than hes ever been, said Karen Chaix, 38, of Alameda. Her husband, Dan, added, Im sorry we didnt buy tickets for our parents.

The "Rat Pack moniker, from Humphrey Bogart, was ./given to Davis, Sinatra, Martin, the late Peter Lawford and other performers who lived in the same area of Beverly Hills nearly three decades ago.

Bill Cosby Gathers Four 'People's Choice' Awards

All Seats $2.50 Everyday Til 5:30 PM

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756 3307 Greenville Squiire Shopping Center

2:00-5:00-8:00 THE LAST EMPEROR

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The comedy about not acting your age. -pg-

:iNEPIlX ODEON AND Pinr THEATRES

SHOWTIMES: 7:20, 9:30

SHOWTIMES: 7:05. 9:35

ROBIN WILLIAMS

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SHOWTIMES: 7:00, 9:25

RICHARD PRYOR

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedian Bill Cosby won four Peoples Choice Awards and the movie Fatal Attraction won three from an admiring public that also bestowed honors on Cybill Shepherd, Dolly Parton and Whitney Houston.

This is particularly special for me, said Miss Shepherd, named favorite female television performer for her role in ABCs Moonlighting despite a shortened role last year due to her pregnancy with twins.

When youre out of the limelight, youre pregnant with twins and gain 45 pounds and you go through this enormous change, it always goes through the back of your mind, Are they going to forget?

Its really nice to know they didnt forget.

Tlie public chose the winners in the 14th annual Peoples Choice Awards, broadcast Sunday night by CBS-TV.

Winners were determined by a Gallup poll of 5,000 people older than 12, a statistical representation of nearly 196 million people.

Cosby was named favorite male TV performer for the fourth-consecutive year and favorite all-around male entertainer for the third. He also won a new award all-time favorite TV star - while his top-rated NBC-TV series, The Cosby Show, won its fourth comedy program award.

NBCs L.A. Law was the favorite TV dramatic program.

Three Men and A Baby won for comedy movie and Fatal Attraction for dramatic motion picture. Its leads, Michael Douglas and Glenn

Close, were picked top motion picture performers.

I want to thank you as my favorite father, and a supporter, Douglas told his father, Kirk Douglas, who presented the award.

I got so nervous when I got up I didnt thank the people, Miss Close said afterward. And thats what makes it so special. Its just a cross section of people who have nothing to do with the industry.

Clint Eastwood was chosen all-time favorite movie star, an award presented by Jimmy Stewart.

Miss Parton won favorite all-around female entertainer, and favorite female performer in a new TV program for ABCs Dolly.

Its always nice to be recognized, she said backstage. This has been a hard year and Ive been working really hard on this TV show. Its really nice to know the people are on my side.

Kenny Rogers won his eighth award as male musical performer, tying with Cosby, Burt Reynolds and Barbara Mandrell as an eight-time winner of an individual category.

In other awards, Oprah Winfrey dethroned Johnny Carson as favorite television talk show host. Miss Houston was the favorite female musical performer, the group Bon Jovi was chosen favorite rock group, and Barbra Streisand was the favorite all-time musical star.

John Ritter was the favorite male performer in a new television program for ABCs Hooperman, while Kirk Cameron of ABCs Growing Pains and Keshia Knight-Pulliam of

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The Cosby Show tied for favorite young TV performer.

The top new TV dramatic program was thirtysomething on ABC, while NBCs A Different World and My Two Dads tied in the new TV comedy category.

In a new category, the all-time favorite song was Somewhere My Love (Laras Theme) from the 1965 film, Dr. Zhivago.

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Where dds

Wayne Wagoner get all that energy?

Average energy is enough for average people. But to become an achiever, you need above average energy. Wayne Wagoner found that out. He discovered that building a successful career meant building his energy level. And hes been doing just that through a goal-oriented exercise program with the facilities of Athletic Clubs, Inc.

Wayne credits a good deal of his success to the extra stamina and endurance weve helped him develop. And we can do the same for, you

At the Greenville Athletic Club, youll gain the stamina that a competitive work day demands. Your heart will become more efficient, your lung capacity greater, your legs and lower back stronger. So you can work longer and more efficiently.

Every Greenville Athletic Club exercise program is individualized Highly trained staff members design and supervise your program.

Wayne Wagoner Finaniial Manager

SeniKondurlor Kerearih Corporal ion

Increasing the pace gradually. And safely. Youll never do more than your body can handle.

The Greenville Athletic Club is an exclusive health club. Luxurious facilities. State-of-the-art amenities. Superior staff. Quality of service equal to none. Youll be in and out in an hour. With no appointments.

Our 1,500 plus members include over 20 corporations. Chief executive officers. Vice presidents. Managers. Men and women who look fitter, feel better and are more energetic.

So come on in and have a look around. Youll see men and women like yourself. Running, rowing, cycling, swimming, lifting and climbing their way to success

140 Oakmont Drive Greenville, N.C,

756-9175

CORPORATE MEMBERS.

Join Now & Save

Thf (ollowing companws art? corporate mymby'r* of th Gryf nville Athluilc Club All prriploy**?* of ih*w companigi may join thtf C'lry'i'iwilk' AlhUlic Club lor a one time enrollment fee of

50.00

Normally $225 Individual $325 Family

Offer end* March 31, 1988

Burrouflha Wallcome Bill Clark Conalructlon City of Grcanvllla Com Trallara Corporation Duponi

ECU & Med School Farrlor A Sona

Garnar Wholesale IBM

Pitt Community College Pitt County Bar Aasoclation Pitt County Memorial Hoapllal Put Teachers Association PTA PUia

Procter & Gamble Rivers & Associates TRW

Union Csrbldc/Eveready Wachovia

University Book EMchsnge Yale Corporation