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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville. N.C.Friday Afternoon, March 18. 1988

25CHonduran Planes Attack Nicaraugan Targets

: Related stories on A-10

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) Honduran warplanes bombed Sandinista army targets and fired rockets along the Nicaraguan border in raids launched hours after U.S. troop arrived in a show of force agamst the Sandinistas.

The Nicaraguan Foreign Ministry blamed Washington for the Thursday afternoon raids and delivered a formal protest to the United States.

There were conflicting reports about the raids.

Security Council To Meet

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) A Foreign Ministry spokesman said today mat cross-border air raids by Honduras could lead to war between Nicara^ and the United States. TIk ministry formally protested to Washington.

The ministry blamed the United States for the Thursday afternoon attack on Sandinista army targets, launched less than two hours after the first of 3,200 American troops began arriving in Honduras.

At Nicaraguas remiest, the U.N. Security Council scheduled an urgent session today. '

' Contra leaders said cease-fire talks scheduled Monday with the government were off unless the Sanmnistas left Honduras. Nicaraguan radio reported that anti-aircraft batteries frd on two unidentified aircraft ^tted flying in from Honduras on

The HonSu-ans attacked, bombed our position yesterday. This is one step that could lead to another. Those (American) troops are not there on a sightseeing mission, Alejandro Bendana, secretary-general of the Nicaraguan Foreign Ministry, told CBS This Morning.

If we dont defend the Central American peace plan, if Honduras does not shut down the Contra opera-tiims and the United States does not end its military involvement, one step could lead to another, he said in an mterview from Managua.

President Daniel Ortega said lliursday his army was ready to combat and liquidate U.S. troop if America engaged the Sandinista forces. But the United States has said

Reagan administration officials said a Sandinista army helicopter in Nicaragua wasdestroyed, but Nicaragua denied that.

Honduras said its air force fired rockets only inside its own territo^. Nicaraguas president, Daniel Ortega, said his troops were ready to combat and liquidate the renowned 82nd Airborne Division of Fort Bragg, N.C, which began arriving in Honduras along with two battalions from the 7th Light Infantry Division of Fort Ord, Calif.

A total of 3,200 U.S. troops were

deployed after reported incursions into Honduras by Nicaraguan soldiers pinrsuing Contra rebels.

The Contras keep secret bases' in Honduras from which they launch attacks across the border into Nicaragua in their 6-year-old war against the Andinistas.

Honduran military spokesman Manuel Suarez said the Honduran air force launched air raids inside Honduras, along the border region near San Andres de Bocay, the site of the Sandinista military headquarters in northern Nicaragua.

Reporters flown to San Andres de Bocay saw two unidentified jet planes roar in from Honduras just after noon and drop at least five bombs near the border.

In a telephone interview, Suarez said Honduras rockets destroyed a Nicaraguan helicopter on a dirt landing strip inside Honduras.

Suarez did not identify the type of helicopter destroyed.

He said Nicaraguan forces launched a SAM-7 rocket at the Honduran jets but the missile missed its target

and the Hondurans fired retaliatory rockets.

In Washington, sources who spoke on condition of anonymity said one Soviet-made helicopter was dam-

military ware.

In Managua, the Defense Ministry denied that any of its fleet of more than 40 military helicopters had been destroyed.

Reagan administration officials say Nicaraguan troops penetrated

Honduran territory in pursuit of the Contras late Tuesday.

Suarez said about 2,000 Nicaraguan troops remained inside Honduras on Thursday, but he declined comment on whether they were surrounded by Hondurans.

Ortega said Nicaragua would continue its Contra offensive in the border regio, which began March 8.

When he heard of the Honduran attack, Ortega abruptly left a meeting with representatives of opposition

(See HONDURAS. .V18)

Task Force Reviews^ Plans For Schools

WOUNDED SANDINISTA Nicaraugan troops load a wounded soldier aboard a Soviet-made M-17 helicopter Thursday following fighting along the Honduras broder.

Reporters on the scene confirmed an attack by Honduran warplanes*

Monday Is Filing DeBaline

(See COUNCIL, A-M)

Anyone planning to file notice of candidacy for a seat on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will have until Monday at noon to enter the races under the new method of election.

Candidates who filed under the old method of election have a choice of

receiving a refund of the filing fee or leaving the fee on deposit with the Board of Elections to be used for the filing fee under the new method of election.

There is one seat open this year in Districts 1, 2 and 4 and one seat in

Consolidated Districts A, B and C. The filing fee is $60.

Each candidate elected from Districts 1,2 and 4 will serve a two-year term expiring in 1990 and each candidate elected from Consolidated Districts A, B and C will serve a (See FILING, A-12)

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer The Minority Task Force of the Pitt County schools had a touch with reality during its five and one half-hour workshop Thursday as it matched its brainstormed recommendations with the impact they would have on the school system.

Recommendations on an instructional focus, student achievement, curriculum and instruction, teachers, collaborative efforts, school climate, leadership of principal and personnel were consolidated, prioritized, evaluated for impact and ranked according to when they should be integrated into the five-year plan for the school system. *

The impact of the recommendations were determined through potential effects on the organizational structure of the school system, budgetary requirements, addition or modification of Pitt County Board of Education policy, personnel requirements or changes, resource requirements other than budget and personnel and staff development.

Primary focuses were on a school climate and leadership of the principal. Suggestions for a positive school climate included conducting school-pride activities, implementing motivational assemblies with noted speakers, enhancing student recognition with personal contact with principals and assistant principals, and promoting participation

Economist: Jobs Go If Pay Rises

ByGREGLAUDlCK Reflector Staff Writer A proposal intended to bring economic relief to the nations working poor by raising the minimum wage to over $5 an hour within the next four years would actually hurt the very people the proposal is trying to help, according to a local economist.

L.H. Zincone, Jr., director of the Bureau of Business Research at East Carolina University, said raising the federal minimum wage would inevitably create higher unemployment for low wage workers.

Its inevitable effect would be the loss of jobs. It always has been. Theres never been a case in the history of this country since theyve started the minimum wage that some

people have not lost their jobs when an (increase) was put into effect, Zincimesaid.

In my estimation, the minimum wage is probably one of the greatest hoaxes ever Arpetrated on the American people. Ill say that un-eqmvocally, he added.

^ Democratic-controlled House Labw and Education Committee on Wednesday approved the plan which would raise tne current federal minimum wage of $3.35 per hour to $5.05 during the next four years.

According to the House committee-passed bill, the minimum wage would go to $3.85 per hour next year, $4.25 in 1990, $4.65 in 1991 and $5.05 in 1992.

The legislation is expected to be

addressed by the full House in late April.

According to Zincone, raising the minimum wage as proposed would create a situation where managers in many low-wage paving businesses would be forc^ to furmer scutinize hiring levels.

If you had someone (working at a business) and the law says you have to pay them $5 an hour and they werent worth $5 an hour to you, would you keep them? I wouldnt. Id find some other way to get the job done, he said.

What it amounts to is, lets say the minimum wage goes to $5. Anybody that you have employed that you cant make money on by paying them $5 an hour is going to get laid off. Its as simple as mat.

Zincones belief that an increase in minimum wage levels will affect employment coincides with that of several Reagan Administration economists who are also opposed to increases in minimum wage levels.

The administration claims the proposal would result in the elimination

(See WAGE, A-12)

The * FUftcast

Secord Says No Chance Of Prison

Weather

Accu-Waather* forecast for Saturday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

Rain Ukdy Uni|ht and earhr Satarday. Low is lower 4Qi. South wind 10 to 15 stoftin^ to tha northwest late tonight. High Saturday sear 50..

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Inside Today

Local news A-4->Editortoli State news A>ia~Ctoffcfaoews A'lO-Ofaitoaries B-l-Sportt

WASHINGTON (AP) - Retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard Secord, under indictment in the Iran-Contra affair, today said he absolutely ] doesnt expect to serve time for his role in the secret weapons deals.

I think the legal system itself is going to see the merit of our case and will dismiss this indictment very quickly, he said on ABC-TVs Good Morning America.

Asked if he expected to do time on the charges, record said: Absolutely not.

I dont see any merit whatsoever to the case thats been brought by the special counsel, Secord continued.

He said his lawyers will argue that independent counsel Lawrence

by high-risk students in school plays,* programs, assemblies and other activities.

It also was suggested that principals and faculties develop an annual management plan focusing on high risk students and an in-service be provided for them on effective schools. They also should select minority students to represent the school for various functions, providing a representative sample of the student body, the task force said.

Recommendations the task force suggested be implemented during the 1988-89 school year included setting high expectations for all children and providing time to develop self-image, self-confidence and positive thoughts in grades kindergarten through 12, emphasizing grades first through third.

Students who make Cs or better in all subjects may be allowed to participate in athletics wlle those who do not have a C average will be provided immediate intervention.

An annual assessment of all students courses at the high school level will be made and minority students will be made more aware of available scholarships, grants and grade requirements needed for them.

Teacher center grants and the like would be targeted with a specific focus on schools with large percentages of high risk students, and a

(See TASK, A-12)

Walsh is running amok and without authority in prosecuting the case.

1 think that this is a completely uncontrollable and probably illegal independent counsel ... trying to justify the expenditure of millions and millions and millions of dollars of taxpayers money and 15 months of effort on a witch hunt, Secord said.

Secord said that in return for doing his duty and responding to requests from the White House, he finds himself trapped by a set of circumstances which none of us dreamed could ever be criminalized.

"I guess if I were to write a book, Id proably entitle it, If the phones rings again, dont answer.

GETTING READY Leo Hawkins of Greenville spreads sand on some young peach trees earlier today at his orchard on N.('. 33. Hawkins said the sand would help stop grass from growing around the trees and sapping the growth. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

IT3

A-2 The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday. March 18.1988

In The Area

Shoplifting Charge

Charlene Howard, 31, of 1202B Pamlico Ave. was arrested on a shoplifting charge by Greenville police Tliursday.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said Ms. Howard was charged in connection with the theft of a $39 dress from D.A. Kellys at Carolina East Mall about 3:52 p.m. .

Laughinghouse said Ms. Howard was also charged with communicating threats in connection with the incident.

from a break-in at HoUowells Drug Store on Stantonsburg Road on Nov. 9,1987, where some $4,000 worth of drugs were taken.

Assault Arrest

Greenville police arrested Veronica Sanders, 26, of 106 Jarvis St. on an assault charge Thursday.

Officer B.W. Lewis said Ms. Sanders was charged in connection with a 10:50 p.m. incident at the Kash and Karry store at the intersection of 14th Street and Charles Boulevard where a clerk was assaulted.

Relief Society Event

Getting To Know^You a Relief Society birthday soc|l, will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 307 Martinsborou^ Road.

Each participant will share information about herself and her talents and achievements. Each member will bring a non-member as a guest.

The social is being held in celebration of the women s organizations 146th anniversary.

Art Event Planned

Property Taken

Greenville police said a theft was reported at the Fresh Way Food Store on Airport Road about 1:59 a.m. today.

Officer C.S. Candler said $20 in cash and $5 worth of food stamps were reported taken.

Ayden Elementary School will have a Sidewalk Art Show March 30from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Events include kite flying, mural painting, craft demonstrations and a sing-a-song. An art exhibit will held March 28.

Chapter Program

Social Club Meeting

The 20th Century Social Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Julius Joyner, 1207 Battle St.

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Alawoise Flahagan, adminstrator of Guardian Care of Farmville, said patients, staff and community supporters will participate in a fundraising drive to support Alzheimes Disease and other Related Disorders Association Inc.

The faculty will sponsor a rock-and-roll jamboree March 29 from? 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. with all proceeds going to ADRDA, a group formed in 1980 oy families, health care professionals and concerned citizens.

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The Pitt County Board of Education will meet in a workshop session to discuss its current affirmative action policy Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the thira floor conference room of the Pitt County office building.

BAE-Conspiracy

Roland Victor Howell Jr., 40, of 3 Azalea Gardens was arrested by Greenville police Thursday on breaking and entering and conspiracy charges.

Detective S.B. Pass said the charges, the result of Pitt County Grand Jury indictments, stemmed

Cora Whisnant, president of the Fidelis Beta Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, presented a program on women at the organizations March meeting recently.

Ms. Whisnant said that March is National Womens History Month and discussed the lives of Louisa May Alcott and Grandma Moses.

STANDARDS HONORED The Pitt County Association of Educational Office Personnel recently honored its Professional Standards Program recipients with a reception at Greenville Middle School. George Williams, left, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Education,

talks with Carol Gordon, a recipient, and Velman Harper, president of the local AEOP chapter, during the reception. Others recognized were Mildred Bowers, Sudie Davis, Naomi Edwards, Rosa Martinez, Geraldine Robinson and Zula Rouse. (Photoby Barry Gaskins).

Documentary Airing

Chapter To Meet

The Eastern Star Lydia Chapter No. 170 will meet Saturday at 4 p.m. JacQueline Jackson, district deputy, will be present.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

North Carolina Is My Home, the narrative-musical documentary featuring Charles Kuralt, the Loonis McGlohon Trio and the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra conducted by Robert Hause, will air Sunday over PBS.

The program will air at 6 p.m. over Channel 4 (Channel 25 on cable television).

The program was originally videotap^ in April 1987 when performed live in Wright Auditorium at East Carolina University. It has aired previously on PBS.

Knife-Wielder Takes Watch From Woman

Public Meetings

The N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation has scheduled four public meetings for the state park system plan, including a session in Green-vUle on April 7 at the Jaycee Park, 2000 Cedar Lane, at 7 p.m.

The workshops give the division an opportunity to collect views and information on the public needs for recreation resources in the state park system and how those needs should be met.,

(

Investigators said nine thefts, including a $50 watch taken from a woman at knife pc>int and a $1,500 watch taken from Pitt County Memorial Hospital, were reported to Greenville police Thursday.

Hotline gets thi, like for Hotline

hings done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd to Took. Enclose Aotostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad-aily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. Because of the large

dress is The Daily

numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal

Arbor Day In City

with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY HELP NEEDED The local Muscular Dystrophy Association is seeking volunteers to help with its 1988 events in eastern North Carolina.

The MDA needs volunteers for networking and corresponding with the district Raleigh office, as well as helping with the localized events. We have an immediate need for people to help support our MDA contact person in each county,** Susan Gravelin, MDA district director, said. Anyone who can help is asked to call Ms. Gravelin at 848-8714.

The organization is seeking to raise $260,000 by year*s end.

In an effort to promote general community appearance and beautification efforts, Greenville Mayor Ed Carter proclaimed today as Arbor Day in the city and encouraged all citizens to partici]te.

The city of Greenville desires to achieve the standard and be recognized by the National Arbor Foundation ... with the U.S. Forest Service, U.S. Conference of Mayors and the National League of Cities as a tree city USA community, Carter said.

Officer K.D. Lingertelt said a watch was taken from an East Carolina University coed about 1:21 a.m. after a man armed with a knife forced his way into her car at the intersection of Fifth and Elizabeth streets, then forced her to drive to the 900 block of Legion Street. Officer T.E. Nevelle said a watch was taken from a trauma room at the hospital in an incident reported at 5:55 p.m.

Officer L.E. White said a vacuum cleaner valued at $335 was taken from a car parked in a lot off Washington Street behind First Federal Savings and Loan in an incident reported at 11:03 a.m., while Officer T.A. I^ said a necklace and pendant

valued at $525 were taken from a duffle bag at Guy Smith Stadiun on Chestnut Street in an incident reported at 2:38 p.m.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a bicycle was taken from 300 S. Jarvis St. in an incident reported at 3:59 p.m. and a bank card taken from the State Employees Credit Union on March 14 - was used to charged $300 worth of merchandise since that time in an incident reported at 5:20 p.m.. Officer H.D. Hines said a bicycle was taken from 411E. Third St. in an incident reported at 5:48 p.m.

According to Officer J.G. Jenkins, a juvenile later turned over to juvenile officers took $11.61 worth of candy from the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 7:07 p.m., while a radiotape player, two speakers, a microwave oven and a set of headphones, with a combined value of $435, were taken from 426F W. Fifth St. in a break-in reported at 9:47 p.m.

(SeeIN,A-3)

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

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Friday, March 18,1988 /^-3

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Pitt Commissioners

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 9 a.m. at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Agenda items include: a discussion of the feasibility of a revenue bond issue of between $34.6 million and $74.5 million for Pitt County Memorial Hospital; consideration of bids totaling more than $1.82 million for construction work at Bethel and Wellcome middle schools and at GreenviUe Middle, G.R. Whitfield and Pactolus schools; consideration of the Department of Transportations secondary road program for the coming year; consideration of a boundry line for planning jurisdiction between Greenville and Winterville, and a request by the Martin County Board of Commissioners for a resolu

tion national County.

lition to a proposed e refuge in Martin

Astronomy Program

Goose Creek State Park, located three miles south of U.S. 264 and eight miles east of Washington, N.C., is the site for an astronomy program to be presented at 7 p.m. Saturday at the park office.

The program will be conducted by Dr. James E. Gaiser of East Carolina University/ Telescopes will be provided.

MS Support Group

The Multiple Sclerosis Down East Support Group will meet from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1801 S. Elm St.

The speaker will be Scott Luce from the Pitt County Mental Health Department.

The support group meets the third Sunday of each month. For more details call Pat Cannon at 752-9864 or Shirley Taylor at 758-2975.

Academic Honors

Murriel B. Best of Greenville was named to the North Carolina Central Universitys deans list for the fall ' semester of the 1987 school year.

Patricia A. Tripp of Farmville was named to the NCCU honor roll for the fall semester.

City Beautification

The Make America Better Committee of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors presented

the city of Greenville a check to plant a garden spot for citizens to enjoy.

Tom Morgan, president of the Community Appearance Commission, spoke at the ceremony and Mayor Ed Carter attended the planting at the entrance to Club Pines across from Carolina East Mall.

Groups wishing to be a part of the beautification of Greenville may contact Mayo Allen at the public works department or the mayor.

state forester. Tree City USA| winners are chosen for their adciption of a tree city ordinance, creation of a legal tree governing body, implementation of a tree management program and observance of Arbor Day.

The N.C. Division of Forest Resources has had an urban forestry program for nine years and Farmville has been an award recipient each year.

Tree City USA' Proficiency Winners

The Arbor Day Foundation has named 29 communities, including Farmville, Tree City USA communities in recognition of their urban forestry programs.

The Nebraska-based group honors communities with the designation upon the recommendation of the

Region 1 Future Homemakers of America proficiency events were held recently at D.H. Conley High School."

Winners included: (first place), Tonya Barrett, clothing alterations, Cynthia Daniels, neckline facing, and Elwood Stevens, food service; (sec

ond place), Donna Woods, food service, Kathy Foskey, cake decorating, Theresa Farrow, job application, Felica Clemons Jr., illustrated talk, and Leroy Shaw, creative clothing display; (third place), Michael Ross, food service, and Stephanie Watson, greatroom decoration.

Ms. Barrett, Stevens, Ms. Woods and Moss will advance to state competition in Raleigh April 16.

Meeting Canceled

The Greenville City Councils 6 p.m. meeting set for Monday at City Hall has been canceled. The meeting has been rescheduled for March 28 at 6 p.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.

(SeeIN,A-13)

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

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

D. Jordan Whichard 111, General Manager Alvin B Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Large Risk

The wars in Central America become close to home when two battalions of support troops from Fort Bragg pack up to leave for Honduras.

The two battalions are part of the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg. They will be joined by 1,500 soldiers from the 7th Light Infantry Division at Ford Ord, Calif.

The White House says their mission in Honduras is not to fight. Rather the maneuver is described as an emergency deployment readiness exercise. It was, however triggered by what the White House calls an invasion of Honduras by 1,500 to 2,000 Nicaraguan military in pursuit of Contra rebels.

If the United States soldiers are not to fight, their departure was certainly handled like a war expedition. They packed up quickly at Fort Bragg with full war gear, said quick goodbyes to families and boarded the transport planes which took them south. In Honduras the troops will presumably engage in military maneuvers to serve as a show of force to the Sandinistas.

It can be a dangerous game for the United States. All too often when we have sent troops into trouble spots the result has been more involvement than the nation bargained on. Vietnam was the ultimate example of this. The deaths of marines in Beirut in a building bombing must also be considered. The marines were there strictly on a peace keeping mission.

Now American soldiers have been sent to a troubled area in Central America with the admonition that they will not engage in actual fighting. If they are not to fight, their presence cannot mean a great deal. If somehow they do become involved there will be loss of life after which the nation can only pull back or become more involved.

The Reagan administration shot from the hip on this one. The troops stay in Honduras may be uneventful. Nevertheless, U.S. military excursions into troubled areas carry with them large risks of extended military involvement.

Answers Needed

There are few who would gloat over the indictment of former national security adviser John M. Poindexter and Lt. Col Oliver L. North on charges of conspiring to divert profits from Iranian arms sales to the contras of Nicaragua.

Both men held positions of high trust in United States government and, no doubt, whatever actions they took in this controversial matter they believed to be in the nations interest.

Nevertheless, the deceit of Congress is this matter is also a question of undermining the nations best interest.

Poindexter and North are, like all American citizens, entitled to presumed innocence on the charges which a grand jury brought. It is also entirely proper that the Iran-contra investigation be fully pursued so the nation may maintain integrity in government. Special prosecutor Lawrence E. Walsh said following the indictments that the investigation is continuing. He would not say whether additional criminal charges will be brought but, he said, The grand jury is not finished. This is simply an interim report.

Trials will undoubtedly bring forth some high ranking officials in the military to offer testimony. It wont be pretty but it may help resolve some of the questions which still hang over Iran-contra.

The questions raised would have not gone away if the investigation had not been fully pursued. At this point that investigation has led to the indictment of North and Poindexter, along with retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard V. Secord and businessman Albert Hakim. The individuals should receive fair and impartial trials, but tangled threads of the Iran-contra affair should continue to be unraveled.

WELL; LT. COL. NORTH - RETURN IMG TO THE WITNESS <STANT>^ I SEE 1

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^ BUI Bradley

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Contra Aid Merely Partial Solution

WASHINGTON - Last month, the House of Representatives voted against humanitarian assistance for the Nicaraguan resistance. The vote shows how deeply Contra aid divides Congress. The political center erodes under attack from some who want no U.S. involvement in Central America and from others who want a Contra military victory now.

Why has Contra aid been so controversial? Most Americans agree that the United States has important security interests in Central America. No one wants another Cuba in the region. Americans prefer democracy to communism, especially when the communism is underwritten by the Soviet Union. We share the Central American peoples hopes for a better life. And we recognize that renewed Sandinista adventurism in the region would undermine the chance for peace and growth among Nicaraguas newly democratic neighbors. Despite these common aspirations, so far the United States has not found a way to achieve them.

I blame Ronald Reagan. There is a difference between speeches that rail, at communists and a policy that ef- fectively counters them. Speeches are easy; policy takes effort and care. Yet, after seven years, people still dont know whether Reagan wants to overthrow the Sandinistas or get them to negotiate. Not knowing the ends, Congress has understandably resisted authorizing the means.

Ronald Reagan has systematically spurned the bipartisanship suggested by the Kissinger Commission five

'There is a difference between speeches that rail at communists and a policy that effectively counters them. Speeches are easy; policy takes effort and care'

years ago. Instead, he has embraced the ideological rhetoric of an anticommunist crusade. He has shown no flexibility in policy or tactics. Most damaging, he has refused to broaden his approach to deal with the regions basic problem: the abject poverty of its people.

If Ronald Reagan really cared about a policy for peace and democracy in Central America, he wouldnt have tainted the program in the beginning by using military trainers from the Argentine junta; he wouldnt have confused the public about his objectives; and, most important, after his re-election he would have used his popularity to win support for his vision, not to betray the peoples trust with secret schemes to privatize the program. Ronald Reagan didnt care enough to take the political risk. So, he turned the policy over to privateers. And in doing so he has come close to selling out the cause.

We are now at the eleventh hour. Negotiations falter. Prospects fade for a cease-fire that will permit resumption of a [wlitical dialogue for national reconciliation. Sandinista gangs break up trade union meetings with iron bars and guns while the police ominously look on. Time is running out. We are losing the opportunity to negotiate a satisfactory end to the conflict.

The Guatemalan accords still offer a framework for peace and democracy. But we will not get the peace process back on track' by abandoning the Contras particularly when they are on the verge of becoming an effective force for political pluralism within Nicaragua. After all, the guiding principle of the Guatemalan accords was simultaneity: Soviet and Cuban aid to insurgents is supposed to stop at the same time as American aid. The injunction against the use of a neighbors territory to attack other states applies to the use of Nicaragua and Honduras by the Salvadoran guerrillas as well as to the use of Honduras by the Contras. The commitments pertaining to amnesty, freedom of expression and democratic political participation enter into force simultaneously in all Central American countries. To end Contra aid first undermines the accords. To end Contra aid first and then, after a reasonable time, to get no cessation of Soviet and Cuban aid to Salvadoran guerrilla forces and no progress on amnesty or democratization in Nicaragua make a mockery of the accords.

At the same time, we cannot ignore the burden of our history in the region. America must demonstrate that our policy is not sanitized gunboat diplomacy. To the contrary, we

must show that it is built on mutual-respect, cultural understanding, a. common commitment to democracy* and economic action to help fledgling. democracies. '

If Congress is serious about a bipartisan plan for peace and democracy in the region, it will combine immediate, substantial economic assistance with new initiatives that' promote a cease-fire and political di--alogue to settle disputes inside Nicaragua and within the region.

Increasing the amount of Central American sugar allowed into the United States from the current 78,000 tons to 350,000 tons and then to the regions existing capacity of 600,000 tons would enable the countries to earn an extra $145 million a year.

A 4 percent cut in the interest rate on U.S. government loans to Central America would save it almost $65 million a year in debt service. Other creditor countries would be encouraged to provide similar relief.

In addition, 40 percent of Central Americas existing commercial debt could be exchanged at a discount for new, low-interest securities issued by the Central American countries and guaranteed by the United States.

Politicized, short-term measures do not work. Only a bipartisan plan for peace, security and economic growth in Central America will bring a brighter day. We had better face up to it now before it is too late.

BUI Bradley is a Democratic senator from New Jersey.

James Kilpatrick

Impeach Nixon! (Walter, That Is)

WASHINGTON - They were just a bunch of good ole Mississippi boys, rattling around Biloxi and Hattiesburg, chewing the fat, cutting a deal or two: Bud Holmes, the local district attorney; wealthy old Wiley Fairchild; his middle-aged son. Drew; a lawyer named Porter ~ and Walt Nixon.

There might not have been much of a problem, but Walter L. Nixon Jr. was a U.S. district judge. The thing is, Nixon is still a U.S. district judge, though he must report by March 23 to the federal prison at Eglin Field, Fla., there to begin serving a five-year term. He has refused to resign. He still is drawing his $89,500 salary.

That intolerable situation is about to come to an end. As soon as the prison doors close on Nixon, Rep. Jim Sensenbrenner of Wisconsin will introduce a resolution of impeachment. Citing the recent precedent of Judge Harry Claiborne of Nevada, Sensenbrenner will ask the Judiciary Committee for expedited action.

The Nixon story might have been drawn from the pages of William Faulkner. Records now on file at the U.S. Supreme Court fairly breathe of

5. All the old smells are there - courthouse ' desire, and in this case, the more tangi-

court. Again a deal was struck, and this time Drew got six months in jail. Porter got paid.

Somewhere along the line, a grand jury questioned Judge Nixon about his role in the affair. This was the question: Did Holmes ever discuss the Drew Fairchild case with you? This was the answer under oath: No, not to the best of my recollection.

Nixon elaborated upon that answer: I have never talked with anyone about the case, with any federal judge or state judge, federal prosecutor or state prosecutor... I never had anything to do with it at all, and never talked to anyone to in any way influence anybody with respect to this case.

But it was not so. Nixon had talked to Holmes, had a drink with him, relayed the word that Wiley Fairchild had asked him to put in a good word for his son. Indicted on three counts of perjury was ambiguous. A tria

jury

I, Nixon insisted the grand jurys question found him guilty; the 5th Circuit last

The facts, as in any Faulkner yarn, are as tangled as Spanish moss. Let me try to sort them out.

Walter Nixon Jr., born in Biloxi in December 1928, followed a familiar path: Louisiana State University, Tulane, a law degree, four years of private practice back in Biloxi. In June of 1968, when Nixon was not yet 40, Lyndon Johnson named him to become a district judge for the Southern District of Mississippi. He was married and on his way toward raising a family of seven children. Burdens began to pile up.

By the summer of 1980, as the 5th U.S. Circuit Court later would observe, he had for some years been dissatisfied with his modest judicidl salary and had looked for means to augment it. Nixon found these means in the pierson of Wiley Fairchild, a wealthy investor in oil and gas properties who was ready to do a favor for a friend. Fairchild sold the judge an interest in three wells at an extremely modest price. Six years later Nixon had recouped his investment six times over.

At about this time, Fairchilds son Drew was running the airport at Hattiesburg. He would be charged with conspiring with others to arrange for a load of marijuana to be flown from Colombia to Hattiesburg. Federal asents met the plane on arrival. A series of somewhat bizarre delays ensued, but finally a federal grand jury indicted Drew on the marijuana charge. In return for a light sentence, he agreed to plead guilty and to testify for the government.

A dispute developed between Drew Fairchild and his lawyer, William Porter, over the fee that was owed. Drews daddy got his back up, said the bill was too high. Wheels turned. Good ole boys talked to good ole boys, and suddenly Drew was indicted again - this time at Bud Holmes behest in a state

September unanimously affirmed the conviction. A few weeks ago the Supreme Court refused review.

Nixon thus stands in exactly the position of Judge Claiborne, who was coih victed of tax evasion, went to prison, but held on to his title and his salary. The House impeached Claiborne in 1986 and the Senate convicted him. Next in this disgraceful line: Judge Walter L. Nixon Jr. *

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

After the crash of an Air Force plane some months ago, the pilot, badly injured, alternately walked and crawled down a snow-covered mountain until he finally found some campers and safety in the valley below. When asked later how he was able to accomplish this feat, he said, It was bad, real bad, but I never gave up hope because I found that I could talk to the Lord.

Talking to the Lord is a pretty good definition of prayer. Some people orate to the Lord. Others dictate to Him. Still others fawn and whine before Him. There is a verse in the Bible which says, Son of Man, stand on thy feet and I will speak to thee.

We learn to talk to the Lord as we learn many other things by being compelled to do so in an hour of crisis.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, March 18,1988 A-5

Robert Shogan Democrats Worry No Candidate Rising To The Top

CHICAGO Facing the muddle of their presidential nomination battle in the wake of the Illinois primary, Democratic party leaders Wednesday expressed growing concern about the ability of any candidate, including putative front-runner Michael S. Dukakis, to develop a message with broad appeal in a general election.

So far no one is connecting with a large amount of the electorate, said Paul TuUy, former political director of the presidential campaign of Gov. Dukakis of Massachusetts.

The concern is born out of experience in the last two presidential elections, in which voters deserted the party in droves. Now the partys struggle to redefine itself in the midst of a presidential campaign appears to be the fundamental problem underlying Democrats difficulty in agreeing on a nominee.

The discord was dramatized here by the victory of favorite son Sen. Paul Simon, who had come close to dropping out the race prior to the Illinois vote, and the third place finish of Dukakis.

Some party leaders argue that the continuing turmoil is a healthy sign. What is happening now could be very good for the Democratic Party,said New York Gov. Mario uiomo after the Illinois returns came in. There is a race, there is a fight. Our interest is going to be high. And were going to be picking issues and studying issues all the way through to the end.

But all that is clear now is that the Democrats must go through a long and tortuous tunnel before they find any light at the end.

There are no dominant candidates and no dominant issues in this campaign, said Richard Moe, an adviser to the presidential campaign of Missouri Rep. Richard A. Gephardt and before that chief of staff to former Vice President Walter F. Mndale. We are a party in transition.

This transition was forced on the Democrats by two straight landslide defeats in 1980 and 1984, and by the disappearance from the presidential stage of such long dominant figures as Mndale and Massachusetts Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. The problem has been compounded by the need to find new themes to replace the faded dogmas of New Deal liberalism that had sustained the Democrats for so long.

Other factors such as the structure of the nominating calendar have contributed to ie current foggy state of ie Democratic race. For example, the Super Tuesday primaries and caucuses March 8, stretching across 20 states, apparently made it difficult for Gephardt to explain his argument for tougher trade policy and instead gave an advantage to the well-nnanced Dukakis, who used his funds to attack Gephardt with negative commercials.

For all his financial resources, though, Dukakis has had difficulty developing a positive message, a weakness that was demonstrated here in Illinois when he concentrated ^his campaign mainly on attacking the concept of a brokered convention.

You cant run a campaign against a process, said Mark Siegel, a member of the party executive committee and a neutral in the presidential race. You have to give voters a reason to vote for you. Despite all the confusion, most Democratic professionals agree on what candiaates need to do to establish a clear identity for themselves and make a strong claim on voter support.

If somebody is going to emerge as dominant he is going to have to address the major economic issues facing the country, Moe, the Gephardt amriser, said.

Making much the same point, Richard Weiner, chairman of the Democratic Party in Michigan, whose caucuses March 26 are the next m^or contest for delegates, said: Tne argument in this campaign ought to be about who can best deal with the problems left over by the Reagan administration, particularly the economic problems.

But so far such a debate has not yet developed in a campaign that has been dominated by emphasis on negative television commercials and pointing with pride to accomplishments. This failure, contends Siegel, is reflected by what he says is the low participation by blue-collar and woricing-class voters in the Democratic nominating process.

So far this campaign has been a competition between blacks and yuppies, Siegel said. "Those who make up the traditional Democratic base are not voting for any of these , people. Were talking about peophj who sweat.

What is needed, Tully contended,ns* a candidate who will say to voters, "This is a view of the changes taking place in this country and your life, and how this reflects my understanding of the problems you face.

Whatever the ultimate outcome of the struggle over issues and ideas, the battle for delegates goes on at another level with Dukakis holding a narrow advantage of 464.5 to the Rev. Jesse Jacksons 460.5, with 354.8 for Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr., 171.5 for Simon, and 145 for Gephardt, according to the Associated I

Dukakis hopes to build on that advantage significantly in Michigan by using his far bigger advantage in fi-nancial resources. The Massachusetts governor also has the personal endorsements of the states two most prestigious Democrats, Gov. James Blanchard and Detroit Mayor Coleman Young.

Dukakis director of field operations, Jack Corrigan, contends that

Analysis

the assumption of many party leaders is that a significant number of the 645 so-called super delegates, the ficials

by taking a bit more than half of the pledged delegates outstanding, Dukakis can break 1,400 by the time

the primary calendar ends.

That would still leave him short of the 2,082 needed for a majority. But

.., and elected officials who are freeto back whoever they want, will come over to Dukakis. That, along wiA other uncommitted delegates and delegates elected to support other candidates who mi^t defect, would be enough to push him over the top.

Jackson has designs on Michigan, too. Some think that Jackson should be considered the front-runner there if only because of the enthusiasm he has been able to arouse among black voters around the country, and because his Michigan campaign is said to be efficiently run. Moreover in Michigan, as elsewhere, Jackson will be up against a multicandidate field of white rivals Dukakis,

Simon. Gore. Gephardt, who is making a last ditch effort there to save his candidacy.

Gore remains a possibility for standard bearer, in the view of some party leaders, although others suspect he is now running mainly for the vice presidency. Political analysts agree that he needs to make a strong showing in some northern state to keep his candidacy alive but his advisers concede that they cannot yet tell which state that will be.

Meanwhile, his presumed appeal in his native south makes him worth considering to some party leaders, who think he may be more appealing

to voters in a general election. The Democrats have not carried the South in the past two elections.

One influential Democratic lawmaker, who is neutral but interested in Gores candidacy, explained that he was hesitant about supporting Gore because that might block Dukakis nomination and create a mess just prior to the July convention.

Offsetting that, he said, you have to figure we may be headed for a big mess anyway, so why not be for a candidate who has a chance of winning.

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Jordan Says Eastern 'Redneck' Vote. Is Critical

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob J(Mxlan says he considers himself a redneck and was not being when he told black news

paper publishers he needs the white redneck vote in eastern North Carolina to win the governors race.

I use it a lot, Jordan said Thursday night, referring to the word redneck. Im one of them.

I grew up in a white male redneck area, said Jordan, from Mount Gilead in Montgomery County. Thats a group of people I need to reach out to,

Jordans comments, made Friday at a private luncheon with a group of black newspaper publishers in Greensboro, were broadcast

statewide Thursday night by the UNC Center for Public Television in a sement (m blacks and politics in Norm Carolina.

Jordan told the publishers he could not get elected without the bUck vote. He then added; But I also cant get elected without the white redneck vote in eastern North Carolina.

Some Democratic leaders described Jordans use of the term as a colloquialism and said it wouldnt damage Jordans support among eastern North Carolina Democrats, a key constituency for Jordan.

Ive got pretty good antennae, said state Sen. A.D. Guy, D-Onslow. Im sensitive. It didnt offend me.

I dont think it will really hurt him, said Sen. JJ. Monk Har-ington, D-Bertie. jRe doesnt get voted on until November.,

Bt other Democrats were surprised Jordan had used the term.

He really said that? said Louise McColl, New Hanover County Democratic Party Chairman. ... I would think that w(HiId hurt him. ,

Aifter talking by telephone to Jordan campaign spokesman Phil Wells about the statement, however, Mrs. McColl said she does not believe Jordan meant to offend eastern North Carolinians.

I would think, being as sincere as he is and since he meant it to refer to the working people, it might not of

fend people here, she said. But I really dont know. Ill probably get a million calls about it tomorrow.

He meant nothing derogatory by that whatsoever, Wells said. Bob J(Hrdan considers himself a redneck in the sense that he that he considers someone a hard worker who rolls up his sleeves and gets the job done.

He ccmsiders himself a redneck Deihocrat, not a country-club Republican, Wells said.

Jordan said he has used the term before other audiences, including predominantly white audiences in eastern North Carolina.

He said the point he was making to the blacks was that if he is to defeat Martin in November, he must reach

out to conservative voters, many of whom have been voting Republican ^ in recent elections.

( Asked whether he regretted using ' the term redneck and whether he would use it again, Jordan replied: I did (use it), I would, and I wiU.

- I cant believe hed be so insensitive to say that, said Tini Pittman, a spokesman for Republican (Jov. Jim Martins campaign. Thats sort of an easy one to jump on.

Fries Shaffner, a key Martin supporter In New Hanover County, said Jordans statement is derogatory and might cause political fallout.

I would consider it an insult, Shaffner said. ... If it gets more coverage other than on PBS itll hurt him.

Ken Eudy, executive director of the states Democratic Party, told the Wilmii^n Morning Star that he is not worried. *

I just dont think its a big deal, he said. I think that the lieutenant governor was being candid and hes saying what we Democrats have said for quite some years now. That is that weve got a big, diverse party..., and in order for us to win, weve got to appeal to them all.

I think actions speak louder than words, Eudy said, adding that eastern North Carolinians will remember things that Jordan has done to help them when they go to the polls in November.

IN THE STATE

Pliers Assault

DOBSON, N.C. (AP) - A Surry County man accused of using pliers to break the fingers of a St(*es County teen-ager has been charged with first-degree kidnapping and assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, authorities said.

Mark Lewis Hicks, 26, was arrested Wednesday after surrendering to the Stokes County Sheriffs Department, said Lt. W. George Parks.

Officers said Linda Michelle Radford, 16, of Pilot Mountain, suffered bn^en bones in her face and one hand. She was in stable condition at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem.

Ms. Radford took out two misdemeanor assault charges against Hicks earlier this month, authorities said.

Court-Martial

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The military judge presiding over the court-martial of Spec. 4 Ronald Adrin Gray has denied a defense motion that a 15-member panel of officers and enlisted soldiers was improperly chosen.

Defense attorneys Capt. Mark Brewer and Craig Teller on Tuesday had told the court the heavy concentration of 82nd Airborne Division non-commissioned officers among the panel, from which Grays final jury will be chosen, did not represent a cross section of the division as a whole or was a representation of his peers. Gray was charged by the Army in August with attempted murder, murder and rape.

Gray, 22, was a cook in the 82nd before his arrest by Cumberland County Sheriffs deputies in January 1987 and his conviction in early November included confessions to two murders that resulted in a plea-bargain and ei^t life sentences for Gray.

Wildfire

RALEIGH (AP) - A 30-year-old Boomer, N.C., man was charged Wednesday with setting a wildfire, officials say.

David Eugene Darnell was charged with a misdemeanor count of setting a forest fire and was released on a written promise to appear in Wilkes County District Court April 13. The fire burned less than one acre of land.

The arrest was made by North Carolina Division of Forest Resources law enforcement officials.

Indian Leader Says Robeson County Events Show Political Activism Helps

Tarboro Suit

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Tarboro couple has filed suit against the town ana Edgecombe County over an air conditioning unit at Edgecombe County Memorial Library.

Marvin and Sharon Horton filed the suit March 8 in Superior Court. The Hortons claim in the suit that the librarys cooling paraphernalia has been operating in such a manner as to cause such extreme noise, vibration and pollution as to make it virtually impossible for (them) to enjoy the use of their property as a residence.

The suit further states that the equipment is used about 150 days a year, both day and night, and that when the system is in use, it causes loud noice and vibration, making it impossible for the Hortons to live in their home without severe menral anguish and physical harm.

Withdrawn

GREENSBORO (AP) - A state agency has withdrawn a citation issued against Cone Mills in May for not informing employees about a potentially harmful substance being applied at its White Oak plant b^use the agency failed to follow its own procedures.

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration voluntarily withdrew the citation last month after officials discovered that the warning was not issued within six months of the reported incident, said Charles Jeffress, assistant commissioner of the state labor department.

The textile workers complained in August 1986 about polyurethane being applied to wooden floors at the ])lant. The workers claimed the I umes caused bladder and respiratory problems.

Recovering

RALEIGH (AP) - Brooke Ward, the 7-year-old girl who underwent a bone marrow transplant last fall, will be able to return to her Raleigh home soon, doctors at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle said.

Doctors at the center said recent tests revealed no traces of the leukemia that necessitated her operation last fall.

Pat Df nielly, the childs aunt, said Thursday the girl aunt will arrive at the Raleigh-Durham Airport March 26.

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas Indians must become more politically savvy if they are to improve their lot, speakers at the 13th annual Indian Unity Conference say.

Theres a sense among Indian leople now in North Carolina that )oth political parties in the state have not given us the attention due, James A. Hardin, president of United Tribes of North Carolina, said nmrsday. The problems that have been uncovered show that there are injustices in the system and those injustices are only going to be corrected through political action. Hardin said the seizure of a Robeson County newspaper, last weeks vote to merge five school systems in Robeson County and other developments have shown Indians they need to become politically active.

What happened in Robeson County in the last several months ... has brought about a new consciousness across the state that will make Indian people more aware of issues, Hardmsaid.

He predicted that voter turnout among the states Indians would be significantly higher this fall than in past years.

Five tribes and another five Indian organizations are represented at the conference, which drew several hundred participants and opened with a colorful procession of tribal Mincesses carrying banners.

Other planned activities included an intertribal pow wow and workshops on Indian culture, senior citizens, working women, health programs, tourism and economic development. Gov. Jim Martin will ad-dMSS the group Friday.

Martins chief of staff, Phil Kirk, will represent him at a gubernatorial candidates forum Saturday. Demo

cratic challenger Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan is scheduled to participate.

Long-standing allegations that Indians are mistreated in Robeson (bounty attracted nationwide attention Feb. 1 when Eddie Hatcher and Timothy Jacobs seized hostages in a day-long siege at the Robesonian newspaper office.

Hatcher and Jacobs, who call themselves members of the Tuscarora faction of the Lumbee tribe, demanded government action against what they said was widespread corruption and mistreatment of Indians and blacks in the local judicial system.

The men released their hostages unharmed after about 10 hours. Both are awaiting trial on charges of hostage taking and could be sentenced to life in prison. Many Robeson County citizens have called for their release.

No official activities or actions involving the incident are planned for

Copter Was Flying Too Low

HURLBURT FIELD, Fla. (AP) -An Air Force helicopter was flying too low for a rope descent exercise that resulted in the death of an Army Ranger last September in North Carolina, accident investigators have reported.

The investigators also said the pilot had been warned a day before to come in higher.

Frank D. Winters, 22, of West Palm Beach, was killed when he and five other soldiers were ejected from the aircraft as it spun out of control after the tail struck the ground, investigators wrote in the report, released Wednesday. At least two other soldiers were seriously injured.

Winters was one of 19 Rangers and six Air Force crew members aboard the helicopter during a joint exercise Sept. 25 at Fort Bragg, N.C.

The report was issued by the 23rd Air Force, headquartered at this installation in the Florida Panhandle. The Sikorsky MH-53H helicopter also was based here with the 2(Kh Special Operations Squadron.

Air Force investigators stopped short of blaming any one individual.

But the report stated Master Sgt. Stephen Morrow, who had been giv^ ing the pilot, Capt. Thomas OBoyle, altitute and airspeed advisories, was blinded by the sun when OBoyle pulled the helicopters nose up to go into a hover so the troops could slide down ropes to the ground.

While Morrow was trying to get his sun visor in place, the helicopter continued down in a steep nose-up, or

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flared, attitude until the rear rotor and tail skid hit the pavement of a landing pad.

The helicopter bounced back into the air and began an uncontrollable right turn due to the loss of the tail rotor thrust, the investigators wrote.

That was when the six soldiers were ejected. Capt. Robert Dees, the co-pilot then shut off the throttles and

the aircraft settled to the ground without further damage or injury.

Just prior to striking the ground. Tech. Sgt. Clark Dawson, a gunner, had yelled stop down three times in rapid succession but the warning came too late.

The investigators noted that OBoyle had been criticized about coming in too low during a practice run.

the unity conference, although activist Ray Littleturtle said there would be a picket demonstration Saturday morning outside the Raleigh hotel hosting the gathering.

Littleturtle said he would ask the conference to adopt a resolution requesting amnesty for anyone who comes forward with information about corruption in Robeson County. Martin established a task force to investigate such allegations as part of the agreement that led Hatcher and Jacote to free their captives.

Hardin and Littleturtle said a series of incidents including the hostage taking had spurred the Robeson Indian community to action. They pointed to last weeks narrow approval of merger of the countys five public school systems, which Indians and blacks have long sought.

Its given us new confidence, new hope, Littleturtle said. It mi^t be the beginning of a ... new political day.

Jonathan L. Taylor, principal chief of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, said life had improved on the Cherokee reservation in western North Carolina since its leaders had become better lobbyists.

After working for years on Capitol Hill to secure funding for a hospital and high school, Im a better lobbyist than most white p^ple, Taylor said. The white man aint going to do it for the Indian people. Youve got to do it for yourself.

Darlene Graham, associate state attorney general, said Indians should find out where candidates stand on issues of special concern to them and vote for sypathetic candidates.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N CHelms Says 2-Cent Assessment Proves Leaf Plan Working

RALEIGH (AP) Sen. Jesse Helms says a flue-cured tobacco assessment of only two cents this year proves the worthiness of tobacco reforms passed in 1986.

This will be a big story for tobacco farmers in North Carolina, Helms said Thursday in a telephone interview from Washington. He said the assessment, to be announced today, will be equally divided between growers and tobacco companies.

That proves the worthiness of the tobacco reform legislation that I wrote here back in 1986, said Helms, R-N.C. In 1985, before that bill became law, would you believe it (the assessment) was 25 cents a pound for farmers?

Helms said the low assessment signals a continuing resurgence by the tobacco industry.

Last December, there was announced by the USDA there would be a 6.8 percent increase in quota for the farmers wk grow tobacco, he said. That was the first increase since 1974.

He (the tobacco farmer) is getting the highest prices hes ever gotten. The exports are up, as we predicted they would be. Back in November, when the flue-cured marketing season ended, the average price was $1.58 a pound. That is 18 cents above the $1.40 mandated by the new program.... That shows you the tobacco farmers are making more flian theyve made in a long time.

In addition, only 3 percent of tobacco stocks went to the Flue-Ciu^ Tobacco Stabilization Corp., down from about 50 percent that went under loan prior to the legislation, Helms said.

If that had continued, there would be no tc^cco program and a lot of tobacco farmers would be out of business, he said.

Hundreds Facing Hepatitis Shots

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A worker at an Asheville restaurant has come down with hepatitis, and health officials are recommending that more than 1,500 people who ate at the restaurant earlier this month get immunization shots.

An hour after learning that one of his workers had the liver disease, the owner closed Bill Stanleys Barbecue & Bluegrass restaurant. Stanley said it would remain closed until we find whatever it was that caused this whole thing.

Buncombe County Health Director Dr. James B. Tenney said he did not recommend that the restaurant be closed, but did encourage the people who ate there between March 3 and March 12 to receive a gamma globulin shot as soon as possible to reduce their chances of developing hepatitis. The shot is not effective if given more than two weeks after exposure, he said.

This latest case has occurred in one of the food handlers at the restaurant, Tenney said. As a result of that fact, it remains a possibility that he may have transmitted the disease, so were urging people who ate there during those 10 days to get the shot soon.

An outbreak of infectious hepatitis that has now affected at least 65 people in Buncombe and surrounding counties was linked to Bill Stanleys early last week, but health officials are still investigating the specific

connection between the restaurant and the disease, Tenney said. The time of exposure for the original cases has been narrowed to late January.

Tenney said the food handler - as well as all other employees of the restaurant had previously tested negative for infectious hepatitis. But because the disease has an incubation period that ranges up to 50 days, the worker di^layed no symptoms until Sundav. The employee was at work Saturoay, Tenney said.

He had tested negative - that means that he was not sick at the time and would have had to have been sick in order to have caused the original exposure, Tenney said. The test didnt predict that he wouldnt get sick.... Insofar as weve been able to tell, the original exposure did not come from an employee of the restaurant.

He said it is possible that health officials will be unable to pinpoint the original source of the outbreak, but will continue to investigate.

Stanley, who said he has been doing everything possible to help the health department in its investigation, said he was not sure how long he will keep the restaurant closed.

We just dont know where or how this whole thing got started, Stanley said. Weve gotten some nice letters, some calls in support, but thats not much consolation when folks are getting sick. i

Legislators To Get Larger Allowances

RALEIGH (AP) - State legislators elected this fall can spend up to $1,500 during each two-year term they serve to mail letters and make telephone calls to constituents. The previous limit was $631.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey said Wednesday that he and Senate President Pro Tern J.J. Monk Harrington had approved an increase in the postage and telephone allowance for awmakers conducting official business.

The change is retroactive to Jan. 1. Because it is being made halfway through a two-year session, the 1988 allowance will be $750 per legislator. The two-year ceiling of $1,500 takes effect next year, Ramsey told the Legislative Services Commission.

A legislative study panel consider

ing a pay raise for legislators recommended the increase because 86 of the 170 lawmakers exceeded the telephone limit last year and 36 went over the mail allowance.

On another matter, the Legislative Services Commission urged an architect to complete drawings for a proposed walkway betwen the Legislative Building and the Legislative Office Building within six weeks.

The $600,000 walkway has been a sticking point between the Democrat-controlled General Assembly and the administration of Republican Gov. Jim Martin. The administration controls the area between the buildings but has not yet approved the project.

Program Investigated

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A division of the National Institutes of Health is investigating allegations of impropriety in the handling of a $1.5 millicii federal research program at Bowman Gray School of Medicine.

Mary Miers, a spokesman for NIH, said Thursday that auditors from the Division of Management Survey and Review began the investigation last year after receiving complaints from within the school.

She said investigators have completed the fact-finding part of their investigation and are preparing a draft report that will be sent to Bowman Gray in about a month.

Mrs. Miers said that she could not comment on the nature of the complaints or the findings of the investigation.

Bill Glance, a spokesman for Bowman Gray, said that the three-year research program has been concluded but that school administrators could make no further comment until they see the report.

At least soiqe of the complaints in

vestigated by NIH are outlined in a lawsuit that Dr. John R. Lymangrover, a former assistant professor at Bowman Gray, filed March 7 in Forsyth Superior Court, the newspaper said. The suit names Dr. Alvin Brodish and Wake Forest University as defendants and claims that Lymangrovers employment ^contract was breached.

Brodish is the chairman of the department of pharmacology and physiology at Bowman Gray, which IS a division of Wake Forest University. Lymangrover, a physiologist, taught and conducted research in Brodishs department.

Brodish was the principal investi-jator in the research program, mown as the project on stress and aging, financed by NIH. Lymangrover was in charge of one project within the program, which he calls project No. 5 in the complaint filed with his lawsuit.

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Martin Says Super Collider Effort To 'Go Forward'

JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH IAP) - Gov. Jim Martin says he made an urgent plea for state Rep. Billy Watkins to renew his support for the states campaign to win the superconducting super collider, but Watkins says he wont change his mind.

He's a very influential member of the legislature, Martin said of Watkins, who announced Wednesday that he no longer could support the collider.

Watkins, a Democrat, is chairman of the House Appropriations Committee and his district includes Granville and Person counties, two of the three counties where the state wants the federal government to put the super collider. The third is Durham County.

His influence helped us get this far, Martin said at his regular news conference. We want him to be a supporter, but we will go forward. It is bigger than any one of us.

North Carolina is one of seven states competing for the super collider. a proposed $4.4 billion machine that scientists would use to test theories about subatomic matter.

Watkins said Thursday he would not change his mind as long as a number of property owners stood to be affected by the project.

Ive represented those people for 20 years, he said. For 20 years they have been able to depend on me to do whats right.

Martin said efforts would continue . to allay fears that the SSC would be an environmental hazard in thei three-county area and complained:': that some opponents were stirring up unwarranted concerns.

We have to answer false claims that are stirred up over and over again, Martin said at a news conference. We just have to be as forthright and as calm and as responsive as we can Ix in refuting inaccurate charges and spreading the word about the enormous benefits the .SSC would provide.

For example, he said, some opponents are spreading rumors that after the super collider is shut down about 2.5 years after its construction, it will become a site for a high-level radioactive waste storage facility.

raised in other states vying for the SSC and caused New York to pull out of the competition.

Some le^slators representing the three counties said they had not reversed their positions on the collider, at least for the time beir^, but added that Martin administration officials had done an insufficient job of public relations.

It can be moved from one place to another ... to affect fewer people, said Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, one of the projects major backers. Royall is chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee and a vice chairman of the Appropriations Committee.

Royall said he was convinced the project would not harm the environment.

I think theyve just got to do a better public relations job letting people know it can be adjusted, he said.

Sen. Ralph A. Hunt, D-Durham, said he was taking a cautious, neutral position at this point. I want to make sure all the questions asked by interested parties are responded to.

If it got to the point North Carolina were offered it, Hunt said, and if the questions raised by residents of the area have not been answered, I would certainly not vote for it.

Rep. John Church, D-Vance, the retired board chairman of Roses Stores Inc., said he continued to see the merits of the super collider project as a businessman.

I feel like if they can adjust those complaints, neutralize some of that. Im for it, said Church, whose district includes Granville and Person counties. If not, I might well have to vote against it.

I think public relations was handled very poorly from the start,

he said. I 'think the people should I first.

have been approached 1 Rep. Jim Crawford, a Democrat who represents the same district as Church, said he had voted for legisla

tion in support of the collider, but only to get it in place if we wanted to go with it. .

Crawford, whose mail is running 30 to 1 against the project, said he still hadnt decided whether to support it.

I came out in the beginning saying we didnt have enough information and that I thought we needed to study it further before we jumped into it, he said.

I do not feel the state has been fair with people in giving the answers they neecfed, he said.

Martin defended his administrations efforts to educate local residents and officials about the project, saying he had established a regional

commission including local officials to ensure that property owners are treated fairly and that the environment is protected to the extent possible.

. Theres no way you can anticipate every kind of argument that everybody could have, he said. Some Durham commissioners had complained of a lack of information, but theyve been offered a lot more information than theyve accepted, he said

Martin said he believed most opponents eventually would be satisfied but that some opposed any development in the area and would continue to throw up roadblocks.

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It would l}e a tragedy if we were to lose it because we cant resolve those kinds of questions, Martin said, adding that he did not know whether the protests might lead federal officials to reiect the North Carolina site. Objections have been

NCAE Study

Pinpoints

Illiteracy

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A study for the North Carolina Association of. Educators says the state is a national leader in higher education, but is far lielow the national average in its percentage of high school graduates and has 800,000 residents who cant read and write.

AVhen we first started reading it. it was sort of depressing because we dont like to hear bad things about our state.' NCAE president Gladys Graves said Thursday.

I dont think theres anything in (the) report that we dont know, she said. The question is where do we want togo?"

The findings of the 51-page report North Carolina Today: A State of Emergency, A State of Grace, A State of Anticipation were made available by the NCAE Thursday in summary form. The full report has not yet been published.

.lonathan Sher. director of school-based programs of the Small Business and Technology Development Center ot the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, produced the report for the NCAE.

"1 cant promise you exactly what N(AE (North Carolina Association of Educators) is going to do about this study, Ms. Graves said during a press conference preceding the associations annual convention. I think I can promise you that Dr. Sher has awakened our collective concern about the State of North Carolina and that NCAE programs will be guided by the recommendations from Dr. Shers study as we develop programs for the future,

The report, commissioned by the NCAE last year, will provide the thrust of the groups agenda in years to come. Ms. Graves said.

The report says not all the news alwut North Carolina is bad For instance, the state gets high ratings for quality of life, has a good balance be-twwn urban and rural populations and has a rapidly rising per capita income.

But on the negative side, the state ranks 49th in average hourly wa^e for manufacturing workers, 43rd in

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Suspensions Upheld

DURHAM (AP) - A Durham Superior Court judge has refused to order Chewning Junior High to allow ' two sisters to return to school after the pair were suspended for 10 days for wearing Confederate flags last week.

Attorneys for Nicole, 14, and Patricia iWtt, 12, argued at a hearing Thursday that the girls First ' Amendment right to free speech and ' their right to due process had been denied.

The Pruitt sisters were two of 14 students who were refused admittance to the school last Friday after 'they boarded their school buses * wearing Rebel flags. Three bus drivers, one of them black, were fired for wearing the flags. Dozens of

sheriffs deputies and Highway Patrol troopers were called in to break up a crowd of adults who blocked the school driveway.

Judge Wiley F. Bowen denied a request for a preliminary injunction to send the girls back to school while the lawsuit proceeds. He offered no explanation.

Im saddened that a 14-year-old girl would read about her constitutional rights in her civics book and then be suspended for exercising those rights, Alexander Charns, an attorney for the Pruitts said after the ruling. He said the Pruitts will proceed with the suit.

Durham County school board attorney John C. Martin told the court that suspending the girls was a legit

imate exercise of the schools authority.

The court is required to balance the right of free speech with ... the right to operate the school system... and other students right to a public education,said Martin.

Meanwhile, Kenneth Phillips, the father of another suspended student, said he had decided not to pursue legal action.

I found out the blacks have got all the rights and the whites dont got any, Phillips said. The whites are going to have to have somebody like Martin Luther King to get our rights. Its no use me wasting my money.

School officials say several copycat incidents have occurred at junior high schools in the Durham County system following last weeks confrontation.

Martin Says OK But He May Pass Up Veto March

By The Associated Press Gov. Jim Martin says a proposed march on the legislature this summer might help draw attention to the issue of giving the governor veto

Eower, but Martin says hes not sure ell be one of the marchers.,

Jim Gardner, a Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, said Wednesday he would lead a march during this summers short session to ask lawmakers for a constitutional amendment allowing veto power.

It may be by forcing the issue well get some people to identify

publicly which side theyre on, Martin said Thursday. Anything that draws more attention to it, helps to educate the voters on the situation... will also help them to understand why the legislative leadership has been against it.

Martin said the march probably would not worsen prospects for approval of the amenoment.

You cant alienate people who are already against it, Martin said at a news conference. If all we do is have some polite discussion and friendly, intellectual communica-

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tions, nothing will ever happen on that subject. It hasnt happened for 212 years. '

Martin, a Republican whose repeated requests for approval of a veto amendment have been rebuffed by the predominantly Democratic General Assembly, said the only way to win was to build such strong citizens support that lawmakers could not resist.

He insisted the veto was not a par- ' tisan issue, but acknowledged that recent votes on it in the Legislature generally had fallen along party lines.

He has called on his re-election opponent, Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, to demonstrate his support of the veto by seeking a vote this summer.

Bringing up the issue would require a two-thirds vote under legislative rules because a proposed amendment was defeated in 1987.

Asked whether he might join in the march, Martin said: Youll see me doing some things. I certainly would be interested... but we dont all have to do the same thing.

In another political development, state Sen. Tony Rand announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor had been endorsed by political action committees representing the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers, the North Carolina Association of Life Underwriters and social workers.

Another Democratic candidate, state Sen. Harold Hardison, recently won the backing of the chairmen of the state House and Senate Agriculture committees. Sen. Jim Speed, D-Franklin, and Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank.

New Car Rules Are Clarified

RALEIGH (AP) - A dispute between a Greensboro Toyota dealer and his supplier in Jacksonville, Fla., has been settled by the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles, and the settlement could lead to new regulations on new-car dealers in North Carolina.

Rices Toyota World Inc. in Greensboro last year filed a complaint with the division contending that Southeast Toyota Distributors Inc. subjected dealers to an unfair allocation system. The system forced dealers to pad sales records so Southeast would allocate them more cars, the complaint said.

Last year, foces also filed a suit in federal court for ^ million in damages and another in state court asking for revocation of Southeasts distributor license, said Garson Rice, Rices owner. Rices and Southeast have settled the suits out of court for an undisclosed amount, he said.

In a consent decree made public Thursday by William Hiatt, commissioner of motor vehicles. Southeast agreed to abide by a list of 12 rules, including one that prohibits the Southeast allocation system, in return for being allowed to keep its license.

They forced dealers to do things that were contrary to rules and regulations, Hiatt said of Southeast. Southeast admitted to no wrongdoing by signing the decree, Hiatt said.

Southeast distributes Japanese-made Toyotas in North Carolina, South Carolina, George, Alabama and Florida, Hiatt said. Southeast officials could not be reached Thursday.

Job Policy Questioned

RALEIGH (AP) - State legislators say North Carolina Correction Secretary Aaron Johnson hired 34 temporaiw secretries for the Division of Adult Probation and Parole last month without asking the General Assembly for funding.

Its perfectly legal, but it does not give us an opportunity to adequately plan for the budget, Rep. Bertha Holt, D-Alamance, said Thursday during a meeting of a subcommittee of the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations. I think we have to be up-front in asking for positions.

Sen. Helen R. Marvin, D-Gaston,

, asked Johnson: Why didnt you ask us for it?

Johnson said the secretarial positions were necessary because of an unexpected increase in the number of people being placed on probation or granted parole. The average caseload for a probation and parole officer rose from 109 people to 117 during 1987, he said.

In some instances, he said, probation officers have had to stay in the office one day a week to answer telephones.

Tar Heel Democrats Challenge Troop Movement

By The Aaeodttcd i^s

Some Democrats in North* Carolinas congressional delegation are questioning the Reagan administrations explanation for sending troops from the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg after Honduras reported an invasion by Nicaraguan troops.

I can only hope that the ad

ministration is not using this (incident) as some kind of pretext, some type of Gulf of Tonkin, Rep. David E. Price, D-N.C., said Thursday.

Vietnamese communists attacked U.S. Navy ships in the Tonkin Gulf in 1964, sparking a heavy U.S. military build-up in the Vietnam war.

Price, emerging from a closed briefing for House members by top

Reagan administration officials, said the information being provided was one-sided and made the Honduran incident sound more dire than reports from non-administration sources did.

Theres a lot of suspicion in that room, Price said, referring to House members.

Rep. H. Martin Lancaster, a Dem

ocrat from GolosDoro, said the Honduran invasion and deployment of U.S. troops would never have happened if House Republicans had not rejected a Democratic-backed plan to provide non-military aid to the contras.

Like other House Democrats, Lancaster had agreed in February to vote against military aid to the contras in exchange for a later vote on non-military aid. But the Republicans, angry over the defeat of the aid package and other matters in February, refused to cooperate, leading to the surprise defeat of the non-military aid bul March 3.

This may veir well be this administrations Gulf of Tonkin, Lancaster said. But when asked whether the U.S. move was unwise, he said, That remains to be seen.

Democratic Rep. Steve Neal of Winston-Salem had harsh words for the administration.

You cannot believe the Republicans on this question, Neal

said. They have lied over the years on the matter of the Sandinistas and contras.

But other Democrats said they had no problems with sending troops.

I have no reason to question the wisdom of the presidents actions in sending those several battalions to Honduras, said Rep. Tim Valentine.

I think its the right thing to do. The administration makes it clear theyre not sent for combat. Its for political purposes, to show the Hondurans were supporting them, said Rep. James McClure Clarke.

I^n. Jesse Helms said President Reagan had no choice but to send troops.

I hope every mother and father of every American boy who goes down there will bear in mind that their son is tiiere because the Congress of the United States cut off the ability of the freedom fighters to defend their own country, Helms said told the News and Observer of Raleigh. The

blame lies squarely at the doorstep of ! Jim Wright and the liberal Demo- , crats in the House.

Wright, a Texas Democrat, is the 4 House Speaker. ^

Democratic Sen. Terry Sanford had a sharply different view. In a i* midday interview, when details of q the incident were scarce, Sanford v said the Reagan administration had 'J exaggerated the military threat to , Honduras, which prompted sending ^ troops from the 82nd Airborne at Fort ^

Bragg.

The situation has been grossly *; overstated by the White House, said Sanford, who has made several trips ;; to Central America. If Nicaraguan troops entered Honduras, he said, its reprehensible,... but it doesnt .ji call for military action on our part. j

But Sanford said sending U.S. * troops did not necessarily mean mili- ) tary action would be taken, and he * noted that U.S. National Guard units routinely go to Honduras for training.

Congressmen Say 'Stupid' In Calling

TROOP PROTEST Protesters pound on dumpsters used to block street intersections in Minneapolis Thursday night as demonstrators took to the streets to protest

U.S. troop movements to Honduras. Similar protests occurred in several U.S. cities. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of Congress are condemning Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega as they become convinced that he ordered a military incursion into neighboring Honduras, and the action is renewing calls for U.S. aid to the anti-Sandinista rebels.

Demonstrators Take To Streets In Protest

By The Associated Press

Demonstrators toppled police barricades in San Francisco, burned a U.S. flag in Minneapolis and erected a mock Central America War Memorial in Philadelphia as thousands protested the movement of U.S. troops to Honduras.

About 25 people were arrested in San Francisco in one of several protests in California on Thursday. At Fort Ord, where 1,200 soldiers of the 7th Light Infantry were among the 3,200 ordered to an area near the Nicaraguan border, wives of some of the shipped-out men joined protesters at the gates.

Hundreds of sign-carrying demonstrators marched through posh Beverly Hills shouting Hands Off and No War in Central America. No one was arrested, although police cited two motorists for excessive honking.

Authorities in Phoenix, Ariz., arrested 24 people for trespassing when they blocked the entrance to the downtown federal building with a 30-foot-long homemade sign reading U.S. troops out of Honduras. 1

In Minneapolis, 400 jpple wearing everything from business suits to studded leather jackets dragged hewsnaner racks and benches into a

busy street, bringing traffic to a halt during the afternoon rush hour.

People are upset because it is so obvious that it is another ploy to try to push through another Contra aid package, said Rose Steinhart, a coordinator of Pledge of Resistance, one of several peace groups that sponsored the march.

The protesters burned a U.S. flag and chanted slogans as they crowded the streets. No injuries were reported.

n Boston, 200 people marched in a circle and chanted U.S. troops out of Honduras outside the John F. Kennedy Federal Building. Police said

six people remained inside after closing but were evicted without incident.

U.S. Rep. Peter DeFazio, D-Ore., joined about 200 people who gathered outside the federal courthouse building in Eugene to denounce the action by the Reagan administration.

DeFazio accused Reagan of trying to dupe Congress into reconsidering its position on funding on Contra funding, two weeks after a vote to cut off military aid to the rebels fighting a guerrilla war against Nicaragua.

Theres a feeling that Mr. Ortega is pretty damn stupid, indeed, said Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., a member of the House Intelligence Committee who was briefed Thursday on the border incursion against the Contra rebels.

This so-called final offensive against the Contras may have made sense militarily, but it was bad politics, said Sen. Claiborne Pell, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee.

Briefings for members of Congress by top Reagan administration officials portrayed the Sandinista military action as a long-planned and skillfully executed attack that was threatening a Contra command center about 10 miles northwest of Bocay, Nicaragua, just inside the Honduran border.

Several moderate Democratic House members, who were behind a failed March 3 attempt to provide strictly humanitarian aid to the rebels, said the move gave new impetus to the effort to pass an aid package.

But while there was unanimity that

Ortega

Attack

the Managua government had made a grave political miscalculation, opinions were mixed on the wisdom of President Reagans decision to deploy a 3,200-man task force to Palmerola Air Base in Honduras.

Pell, D-R.I., said the move tended to reduce Honduras to the status of a U.S. client state and may well be a greater threat to Honduran sovereignty than the border incursion.

And Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., saicl Reagans response had distracted attention from the Sandinista military thrust and cost the president some political leverage. ^ A senior Republican on Plls . committee. Sen. Richard Lugar, disagreed. He said the troop deploy- / ment indicates we are still alert to J the situation in Central America.

Lugar predicted that the request for military support will not be the last from Central American? democracies. #

Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of the Armed Services Committee, , said the deployment was obviously J designed to impress the Sandinistas. I I hope they get the message.

Shouting Mecham Says He Blocked Probe Of Threat

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Gov. Evan Mecham, his honesty challenged on the witiKss stand, shouted hes tired of this kind of baloney, but acknowledged ordering Arizonas top lawman not to cooperate in an investigation of an alleged death threat. ^

The first-term Republican governor got into more than one shouting match with prosecutw Paul Eckstein during his second day of testimony at his impeachment trial Thursday, as Eckstein sought to damage Ifechams credibility.

Mecham is accused of trying to thwart an investigation of the death threat allegedly made by one of his staffers against a top aide who was scheduled to testify oefore a grand

fund by loaning it to his auto dealership.

At least one other witness was expected to be recalled to the stand -state official Peggy Griffith, who reported the alleged death threat Nov. 13. The last scheduled witness was Mechams own defense attorney, FYed Craft, who was pi^ent at a key meeting in connection with the obstruction claifp.

Mecham, fighting for his political life, irisisted Thursday he was kept in the dark about the details of the death threat made by a former state official, Lee Watkins. When he did hear about it, he said he didnt consider it serious.

jury investigating the campaign finances.

He was ex|^ted to complete his testimony today on the accusation, tte first of three nujor charges against him. He also accused of concealing a 1350,000 campaign loan and of misusing ^,000 from a state

Two somewhat excitable people hd a verbal exchange and some-governors where along the line there were those \i^o determined they would make somethii^ out of it, he said. Its a total manufactured thing.

Mecham acknowledged, however, that he ordered Ralph Milstead, the state Department of Public Safety director, not to cooperate with an at

torney generals investigation of the alleged threat. ,

I said, Tell them weve lo^ed into it and theres nothing to it, he said. , ,

During nearly three weeks of testimony, witnesses quoted Watkins as saying that Mechams former top aide, Donna Carlson, might go on a long boat ride if she testified before the grand jury. Watkins has denied the charge.

It woidd require a two-thirds vote of the 30-member state Innate to remove Mecham from office. They could then take another vote on barr- wmm

ing him from any future state office.

In addition to the impeachment U trial, the first of a U.S. governor in N .six decades, Mecham faces a crimi-nal trial April 21 on felony charges Q that he concealed the $350,000 loan. R He also faces a recall election May 17.

Attomw General Bob Corbin confirmed Thursday his office also is looking into a $150,000 personal loan taken by Mecham in December to pay off the unreported campaign loan.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - The deadly earthquake that shook the Los Angeles, area in October led scientists to accept a theory that says the rMkm is more prone to damaging . jo& than once believed.

A study of the quake, published to-* ^y in the journal Scjence, concludes bu^ faults hidden by folds in Earths crust present additional potential earthquake hazards to the Los Angeles metropolitan area.

TM theory by consulting geologist Thom Davis was publicized in November when scientists met to (&cuss the Oct. 1 Whittier Narrows

quake, which measured 5.9 on the Richter scale. With its aftershocks, it cau^ eight deaths, more than 200 injuries and $358 million in damage.

The new study, in which 17 scientists joined Davis as co-authors, says the hijjden fault system running directly' under Dodger Stadium and downtown Los Angeles is caMble of generating moderate-sized destructive earttiqUakes.

We all sort of knew in the back of our minds that there had to be (hidden) faults there, but the Whittier Narrows earthquake kind of brought it home, said the studys chief

DOT Says Traffic Deaths Fall Sharply

WASHINGTON (AP) - Traffic fitalities in the United States last year were the lowest in history bated on miles driven, according to the Department of Transportation.

The department reported on Thursday that fatalities dropped tignificantly in J967 and attributed the decline to increasing use of seat belts and a reduction in dninken driving. *

the department said its chirac-tcrization of the 1987 fatality rate as the lowest in history used as a yard-stidt tlie number deaths per 100 million miles of travel. For 1987 that figure was 2.4 deaths. The highest number was the 24.08 deaths per 100

million miles in 1921, the first year the calculation was made.

The departments National Highway Traffic Safety Administration also released figures estimating that 8,035 lives were saved and 95,500 injuries [M^vented by seat belts since

The rate of deaths per 100 million miles of travel dropped from 2.5 in 1986 and 3.3 in 1980. About 40 percent of the fatalities last year involved drunken driving, a drr from the 46 percent three years earlier.

The department said 32 states and the District of Columbia have mandatory seat belt laws and estimated 1,350 lives were saved in 1987 alone l^use of the laws in efiect.

author. University of Southern California seismologist Egill Hauksson.

Now we can no longer ignore the geologists like Thom Davis who said these (faults) extend along the whole northern edge of the (Los Angeles) basin, he said. . ,

The studys co-authors include researchers from the U.S. Geological Survey, USC, the California Institute of Technology and the California Division of Mines and Geology.

While Davis quietly studied the hidden fault hazard, nobody else was even thinking about the problem because they focused on the seismic threat from known, visible faults, said USGS seismologist Lucile Jones, a co-author of the study and Hauic^onswife.

When the (Whittier Narrows) earthquake occurred on exactly the kind of fault he said should be there, we listened more closely, she said. 'The idea that a system of faults capable of earthquakes underlies the northern Los Angeles Basin is becoming generally accepted.

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Friday, March 18,1988

I ^ I I It? UciHiy fiCI ILfl, V3 CCI ivmo, IT. w. I^igtwn W| t

Dole Still Campaigning, But Cuts Staff Again

^ '

By LAURA KING Associated Press Writer

Bob Dole, battered by Vice President George Bush in a string of Republican contests, laid off more campaign workers and threw a Capitol Hill party to thank staff and supporters, but was tenaciously clinging to his long-shot presidential bid.

Meanwhile, the Democratic presidential contenders intensified their criticism of the Reagan administration for deploying U.S. forces in Central America.

And Democrat Richard Gephardt dispatched some troops of his own today sending dozens of conjgres-sional colleagues to stump for him in Michigan in a bid to shore up his faltering campaign.

Michigan holds Democratic caucuses on March 26, and Gephardt badly needs a win. However, a new poll' suggested Gephardt trailed rivals Jesse Jackson and Michael Dukakis in the state.

The survey of 328 likely Democratic voters, conducted for the Detroit Free Press and WXYZ-TV, indicated Jackson and Dukakis each had 32

Filing

(Continued from A-l)

four-year term expiring in 1992.

As of 10 a.m. today, the following candidates had filed for seats under the new method of election: District

1, Democrat Farney M. Moore Jr. and Republican Jim Rouse; District

2, Democrat Eugene (Gene) James; District 4, Democrats Bruce Strickland, Linwood Mercer, and Gaston Monk; Consolidated District

A, Democrats D.D. Garrett and Ralph E. Love; Consolidated District

B, Democrats Walter E. Gaskins, Charles P. Gaskins and G.L. Harris; and Consolidated District C, Democrats Walter A. Dail, Wilton R. Duke and Carl Whitfield.

Registration books for the May 3 primary will close April 4. New registrations, address changes and party changes must be done on or biefore April 4.

Anyone wishing to mail in an absentee ballot for the primary must apply for the ballot no later than April 26. The deadline for walk-in absentee voting is 5 p.m. April 29.

There will he a second mailing of absentee ballots in order to give absentee voters an opportunity to vote for Pitt County Commissioners.

percent, 15 percent were undecided and Gephardt had 9 percent. Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr. had 6 percent and Paul Simon 5 percent, according to the telephone survey, which had a margin of error of 5.4 percentage points.

In Washington, Dole campaign spokeswoman Dale Tate said about a dozen national staff members were told Thursday their jobs would end at the weeks nd, and top aides were working without {wy. However, she said Dole was still in the race.

Absolutely, positively nothing has changed, said Tate. The senator is on the record about that.

After losing the Illinois primary to Bush on Tuesday, Dole indicated he would stay in at least until Wisconsins primary on April 5.

On the Senate floor Thursday, Dole defended the dispatching of troops to Honduras, saying Nicaraguas Contra rebels were being slaughtered by the hundreds.

The U.S. troops were sent to conduct exercises as a show of strength after Nicaraguan forces chased Contras into Honduras.

Does it make sense, even as thousands of communist troops cross the border of a free country in this hemisphere, for members of Congress to make excuses for (Nicaraguas) aggression, while accusing the president of the United States of fueling the fires of war in Central America? the Republican leader asked.

Dole said Reagan should immediately resubmit a request for military aid to the rebels. The Democratic contenders sharply disagreed.

Our policy in Central America has been one of the worst fiascos of this administration, Dukakis said as he campaigned in Stratford, Conn., in advance of the states March 29 primary. There is no reason to have troops down there. Sending in the troops was excessive and unnecessary, Jackson said at a news conference in Detroit.

We are being told we have to be saved from the Sandinistas, Jackson said, adding sardonically: There are no Sandinistas in Detroit.

Gore accused the administration of failing to share sufficient information with Congress about the military move.

We need to know more ... about what our forces will be doing there, the Tennessee senator said as he campaigned Thursday in wintry Kansas, which holds Democratic

caucuses on Saturday. Gore headed today for balmier climes - Puerto Rico, which holds its primary Sunday.

Gephardt also blasted the administrations actions in Central America. ,

In pursuit of its failed policy of support for the Contras, the administration has lost its sense of direction, abandoed the rule of law, and failed to protect American national irtterests in a troubled region, he said.

Several dozen of Gephardts House

colleagues were campaigning for him today in Michigan, echoing a tactic used in Iowa, when his congressional supporters fanned out around the state prior to the Feb. 8 Democratic caucuses. Gephardt won in Iowa, scoring his biggest campaign success to date.

The Missouri congressman was also using another strategy credited with helping him in Iowa - tough trade talk.

At a union hall in Dearborn, Mich., the home of Ford Motor Co., Gephardt sounded a familiar theme.

criticizing South Koreas trade practices. A Ford Taurus, he said, would sell for $73,000 in South Korea as a result of tariffs imposed by that nation.

Were not selling too many of these cars in South Korea. I wonder why, he said.

^^ile Gephardt was in Michigan, Dukakis was in Washington, making the rounds on Capitol Hill.

The Massachusetts governor picked up the endorsements of Sens. Barbara Mikulski of Maryland and Patrick Leahy of Vermont.

Dukakis also dropped in on Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey, who said he was leaning toward supporting Dukakis.

Jackson, at an Islamic center ip Detroit, talked about the turmoil in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. .

There is no peace and justicp about occupation, he said. Let tl^e peoples have their land. Let both peoples have their peace, and give peace a chance.

Panel Urges Widespread Privitization Of Programs

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bipartisan presidential commission today called for a wholesale transfer to the private sector of scores of government programs and services, rang

ing from operating prisons and air-oltc ......

Wage Law Studied

(Continued from A-l) of approximately 880,()00 jobs as employers will not be willing to pay their workers the proposed wage increases.

What youve got to ask yourself, is fo ......

People can hire more workers if theyre cheap than if they were expensive, just like people can buy more of anything if its cheap rather than expensive, he said.

it better for somebody to be working at $4 an hour or be out of work when , the minimum wage is $5 an hour. My answer to that is you ought to keep them working. If its a judgment of society that they dont make enough money, the government can give them another dollar an hour, if thats what they want to do, but if you say that companies have got to do it then inevitably theres going to be some layoffs. Its as sure as the suns going to come up tomorrow, he said.

Zincone said the relatively low rates of unemployment the country has been experiencing can be partly attributed to the current $3.35 minimum wage level.

Do you think its an accident that we have automatic teller machines? Everywhere they can replace a person with a machine they do it. The reason is people are too expensive, by the time you add wages, the fringe benefits and all the aggravation that youve got to go through, he said.

With the current proposal expected to go before the full House next month, the debate over minimum wage increases is likely to become a much ballyhood political issue during this election year.

Minimum wage increases alway hurt the very people the politicians say that its going to help, Zincone said.

Task Force Meets

(Continued from A-l) teacher advisor program would be initiated to contact a students family on a monthly basis.

Local businesses would be a challenged to adopt a school and money would be provided to subsidize the cost of the PSAT and SAT for indigent students.

Also, an affirmative action plan would be developed and implemented to affect outcomes, assuring equitable distribution of

minorities throughout all positions and units of the school system.

The task force selected an editing committee to make adjustments to the recommendations to equalize the process of implementing them into the school systems plan for the next five years. The committee will submit any changes to the full task force for comment before presenting the recommendations to the Board of Education during its monthly meeting April 11.

port control towers to delivering the mail.

Controversial even before its submission, the report by the Presidential Commission on Privatization goes far beyond earlier proposals by President Reagan to sell off federal assets and reduce the scope of government.

Government should not be in the business of business, declared commission Chairman David Linowes, a Democrat who was to formally present the report to Reagan today.

The commission, named last September by the president to expand upon his own privatization themes, came up with 78 suggestions that it said would make government more efficient.

Among the recommendations:

-The Postal Services monopoly on delivering letters should be ended over time, with private companies allowed to compete for the business.

A system of educational vouchers should be established to give parents greater freedom of choice in selecting elementary or secondary schools for their children. Linowes suggested vouchers of about $3,000 a year and said they might be redeemable at private schools as well, although at a discount.

The government should expand its voucher system for low-cost public housing instead of building new projects, while selling existing public housing to residents where possible.

The management of military commissaries and federal, state and local prisons should be contracted out.

Airport control towers should be privately run, although the government should continue to regulate the national airspace.

The report also called for privatization of elements of Medicare and sale of the governments $250 billion loan portfolio, and it echoed Reagans own calls to sell off naval petroleum reserves, urban mass transit systems and Amtrak rail passenger service.

He seems to be gung-ho on it, Linowes said in an interview. There were bound to be some overlaps. Many of these items, proposed in annual Reagan budget recommendations, already have been rejected by a Congress iat to date has demonstrated little enthusiasm for privatization.

But Linowes said he believes the concept will be more warmly received on Capitol Hill as the work product of a bipartisan commission.

The facts will argue for themselves, Linowes said. He called the panels work an exhaustive analysis.

Among the panels 12 members are James McIntyre Jr., who was budget director for President Carter, and Melvin R. Laird, secretary of defense under President Nixon.

Linowes, professor of political economy at the University of Illinois, said that the panel is proposing a

gradual turnover of government functions to private business. In no place do we suggest it happen overnight, that today youre a government agency and tomorrow, youre not.

However, the recommendations generated sharp advance opposition from public employees and postal workers unions.

The National Association of Letter Carriers said ending the present Postal Service monopoly on first- and third-class mail delivery would destroy the nations system of universal service. Rural and inner-city residents would not be served ... or would receive reduced service at exorbitant postal rates, the union said.

Linowes, however, claimed the government could still demand postal delivery to all areas at the same price, even if performed by private companies.

Permeating all these recommendations is that the government must never abdicate its responsibility for establishing policy and standards, he said.

On the proposal to contract out prison administration, Linowes said the government might pay a fee for each prisoner processed.

I can also see incentives given, he added, suggesting it might be a good way to whittle away at the nations 80 percent repeat-offender rate.

You could give a bonus if the released prisoner wasnt returned to jail for two years, a bigger bonus if he stayed out for five. L^s than two years, no bonus. There would be an incentive that doesnt exist now. I can visualize teams of behavioral scientists and sociologists being hired as well as guards.

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Area Church NewsFund-Raiser Set

A Falkland Community

;ing will be held at 6 p.m. Sat ^

it Falkland Elonentary School to benefit the Falkland Fire Department.

Choirs and other groups from churches in the Falkland Fire District have been invited to participate.

A snack bar serving hot dogs, desserts and soft drinks win open at 5 p.m. on the school grounds. There is no admission ch^e for the program, but donatimis for the fire department wiU be accepted, said D(^ld Garris, chairman.

MUler, who has AIDS as a result of having been given infected blood for his hemo^ima, travels throu^KXit the state speaking on AIDS.Revival Scheduled

Revival sorices wUl be cimducted at OrmondsvUle Free WUl Baptist Church in Aydm Sunday through Thursday with the Rev. Dan Rivers, pastOT of Black Jack FWB Church, as thesp^er.

Services begin at 7 p.m. Sunday and at 7:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday.Missionary Day

The Rev. Clinton Anderson wUl

ser-iedship

preach during missionary day vices at nowi Sunday at Friend Holiness Church, Falkland.Revival Scheduled

: Revival services wUl be held at pethel United Methodist Church beginning Sunday and continuing Birough Wednesday with the Rev. Tcnn Holtselow of Rockingham as the guest speaker.

r Special music wUl be held and a nursery wUl be provided. Services 1^ start at 7:30 p.m.

cflomecoming Sunday

L Homecoming wUl be held Sunday ht 11 a.m. at First Free WUl Baptist Church. The feUowship haU deoica-^(m and lunch wUl follow.

1\Anniversary Service

I The youth training group of Cedar ;Grove Missionary Baptist will observe its anniversary Sunday.

Dinner wUl be served at 2 p.m. The ;Rev. Kenneth R. Hammond and con-tgregation of Mount Shiloh Mis-sionary Baptist Church of WUliamston will conduct the 3 p.m. service.

ITalk On AIDS Set

Michael MiUer, a member of the Governors Task Force on AIDS, will speak at the First Baptist Church of FarmvUle at 6 p.m. Sunday.

- MUler wUl address youth groups from the Episcopal, United Methodist, Christian and Baptist churches in Jthe gathering sponsored by the

FarmvUle Ministerial Association.Philippi Speaker

Elder Glenn WUliams, pastor of New Deliverance Disciple Church of Cl^t, Kinston, wUl conduct services Sunday at 3 p.m. at Philii^i Disciple Church of Christ, 1610 FarmviUe Blvd.Holly Hill FWB

HoUy HUl Free WUl Baptist Church wUl bedin auarterlv meeting with a

The congregation of Rock Bottom Holiness ^urch of WintervUle wUl accompany Andersim. Umise Tucker is in charge of the {NTOgram.CMS Choir Union

The CMS Choir Union wUl be held at St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church at 6:30 p.m. Sunday.Bible Study Starts

A womens Bible study will be conducted for six weeks beginning at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the home of Carolyn Gray, 901 Peed Drive, GreenvUle.

The study wUl be conducted by Nita Langford of Foundation Life FeUowship of New Bern. The topic wUl be The Two ShaU Be One Flesh.

For informaticm caU 756-1944.Family Night

Annual famUy night wUl be held at White Oak Baptist Church in Grimesland Sunday starting at 3:30 p.m. Carte Gardner of Bernice Chapel Church wUl speak.Initial Sermon

WUUe Dorothy Walston wUl [ach an initial sermon Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul Church of Chnst in Ayden.Griswould To Preach

Bishop R.A. Griswould and the congregation of Browns Chapel Church wiU have services at the Church of God in Christ in Windsor at 8 p.m. Saturday.

Griswould wUl conduct a revival at Browns Chapel Mondav thoru^ Friday at 8 p.m. There will be special music each night.Prayer Seminar

A ladies prayer seminar wUl be held at Unity Free Will Baptist

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busine^ session today at 7 p.m. Holy Communion wUl be offered Saturday at6:30p.m.

Bishop R.E. WorreU wUl deliver the service at 11 a.m. Sunday with the senior choir and ushers in charge.

Choir Rehearsal

The Pitt County Mass Choir wUl rehearse Friday at 8 p.m. at the Wooten School of Music.

The adult gospel music recital of the Wooten School of Music wUl be R^yiyal Speaker held at 7 p.m. March 26 at York Me-mortal Church, instead of March 27 as the music school staff previously announ^.Installation Event

Quarterly meeting and pastors installation service will be held tl^ wedLend at Sycamwe Chapel Baptist Chiffch <m Route 5, Greenville.

The installation of the Rev. H.L. Flournoy as pastor will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. E.R. McNair of Washington, N.C., in charge of the service. He will be accompanied by the coMr^ation of Spring Garden Baptist Qiurch.

neid at unity rTee win Baptist CAOO

Church, 2725 E. 14th St., Saturday I 21401 Pedestal Base (Navy) 19UChurch Activities

A general Baptist state convention and a health and human services wortshq) will be held Saturday at Phillippi Missionary Baptist Church in Simpson from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Each church will send 10 delegates.

The Rev. Milton Worthingtim will speak at revival services at Victory Free Will Baptist Church in Goldsboro March 27 through March 30. Services will start at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday and during the week at 7:30 p.m.

W(Hthington, a graduate of Ayden High School and Asbu^ College, received a master of divinity degree from Luther Rice Seminary. He is tiw s(m of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington of Ayden.

In The Area

---------- . rday

from 9 a.m. to noon. Eula Peele will be the mest speaker.

A li^t breauast will be served and a nursery will be provided.Group To Perform

The Supreme Gospel Singers of Stdies will conduct a musical program at 7 p.m. Sunday at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Oiurch in Black Jack.Sunday Services

Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will hold regular services Sunday with Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m. The Rev. Matthew Ward will deliver the sermon and Choir No. 5 will provide music.

The United Sons and Daughters of Mount Calvary Church are sponsoring a service Sunday at 7 p.m. with the Rev. Vandy Mitchell as the guest speaker.Meeting At Selvia

A business meeting will be held Saturday at noon at Selvia Chapel for the Northeast Original Free Will Baptist Conference ushers.

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Physics Presentation

Dr. Eugen Merzbacher, a pro-essor of ^ysics at the University of iorth Carolina at Chapel Hill, will iresent The Quantum Conundrum: iOng-Range Correlations in Phys-cs, Thursday in the Jenkins tu^tortum (School of Art) at Elast Carolina University.

: Merzbacher is president-olect of he American Physical Society. His alk wiU deal with experiments in luantum mechanics.

: The results of these experiments )ave great potential impact upon our inderstandmg of physics, science ind even possibly the universe we in-iuibit, said Dr. Carl Adler, a physics brofessor and one of the organizers [or the lecture program.

' The presentation is sponsored by ihe East Carolina Chapter of the ISociety of Sigma Xi.

Contest Winners

Two A.G. Cox Middle School stu-lents were winners in the Optimist Hubs recent speech contest.

Shane Hudson, a seventh-grader, von first place, while Tammy Waller, a sixth-grader, won second ^lace.

The contest theme was Destiny Choice or Chance.

fit Bull Club Show

; The Down East Pit Bull Clubs spr-^ fun show will be held April 9 at ^ntentnea Campground on U.S. 13 about five miles west of Greenville.

Re^tration is scheduled to begin ^t 10 a.m., with show time set for 1 p.m.

t Gary Dowdy of Greenville, who aid 40 to 45 pit bulls are expected to iompete, said the show will include imertcan Pit Bull Association point Ihow judging on the dogs confirma-jon as well as weight-pull competi-ion in which the dogs pull a weighted lart along a track.

. Dowdy said all dogs must be crated )r chained. There will be no facing fighting) dogs, he said.

The club has about 40 members Tom Raleigh to the coast.

Fwr more information call 752-3036

or 752-4799 in Greenville, or 362-1725 in Raleigh.

Career Planning

The Pitt Community College Cooperative Education Program recentiy held Co-Op Day where a panel of employers presented expectations ana offered assistance in career planning.

Panelists were Phyllis Broughton, East Carolina University School of Medicine; Judy Simon, Brodys Inc., and Art Sutortus of Century Data Systems.

Victoria Ogden, an ECU intern working witii the PCC Co-Op program, served as coordinator and moderator for the program.

For more information call Terry Shank at 756-3130, extension 249.

Club Donates Trees

The Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club has donated 15 trees to Wintergreen Elementary School and a group of first-grade students was to begin planting the trees this afternoon.

The club donated 10 varieties of small trees purchased from the National Arbor Foundation and five larger trees including a dogwood, a silver leaf maple, a flowering crab apple and an oax.

The club has also helped with landscaping at the school and donated shrubtery and flowers.

Students Inducted

Gamma Beta Phi, a national honor and service organization, has inducted 141 students from East Carolina University.

To be selected for membership, a student must be in the top 15 percent (rf his-her academic class, have good character, demonstrate service and be committed to excellence in education.

Area inductees included: (Beaufort County) Mary Brimmage and*

ngt._______

Michael HoUoman of Walstonburg; (Martin) Christy Lilley, William Daniel Jr., Melody Kerley and Deborah Price, all of Williamston;

(Pitt) Wendy Wooten and Harry Pod, both of Ayden, Annie Parker, Walker Allen III, Timothy Conway, Julianne Eagle, Steven Mills, Kelly Moss, Nancy Sneed, Janet Tripp and Jiklith Wilson, all of Greenville, Bet-tina Rouse of Grifton, and Jeffrey Taft and Mark Majette, both of Grimesland.

Classes At PCC

Pitt Community College will begin an adult driver training program and an interior decorating class Monday at 7 p.m. on the PCC campus.

For more information call PCC at 756-3130, extension 253.

Rock Island Singers I 20808 Vanity w/Top

Teachers Switched

Dr. (Hndi Nixon, instructor in the special education department at East Carolina University, and Sandra Everett, a teacher of the trainable-mentally handicapped at W.H. Robinson School, recentiy exchanged teaching roles.

Dr. Nixon was reacquainted with classroom teaching while Mrs. Everett taught university students.

The Rock Island Singers of Fountain will sing at Bibleway Holiness Church, Wallace Street, FarmviUe at 7 p.m. Sunday.

Gospel Program

A gospel program will be held today at 7:30 p.m. at South GreenviUe School. Participants include the Fire Blind Boys of Alabama, the Fantastic Spirttulairs of GreenviUe and the Rev. Mary Brown and the Spiritual Singers of Windsor.

Higher Ground

The usher board of Higher Ground Free WiU Baptist Church wiU have a program Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with

20810 Vanity w/Top 21346

20262

20948 Vanity w/Top 20286

20029 Vanity w/Top 20282

the'Rev. Jinuny speaker. The Hil form the music.

Stokes as the Sisters wiU per-

96146 Glass Top Table W/ Chrome (1)_

St. John Program

The Mighty Rock Island will present a program at St. John Baptist Church, Stokes, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.

96119 Magazine Rack (6)

96006 Table, Unfinished (1)

of Engelhard and Laurie Ann Warren of Washington, N.C.; (Greene)

ClMmwl CRrtlih - 44* Clwnnal CiHlih - *-*' M-S4*

Cr*ppl-1-3*

P-1 SufMr4liM Hybrid iliMSillt 1-3*

FaUtMd Mlnnowt

(WhH* Amur) TrtpioldalPurelMtad WNbPurmH

WOm.D'8 LAROEtT HYBRID BLUEOIU DEALER WITH OVER 400 ACREB OF F0N08.

DELIVERY WILL BE:

MONDAY, MARCH 21

Aydon McCurry'i HirdiMro 10:30 to 11:30 B.IIL, PHono f74M1M TO PLACE AN ORDER CALL YOUR LOCAL STORE OR CALL: 1-000-247-2eiS (ORDERS DO MOT HAVE TO BE PLACED IN ADVANCE)

FARLEYS FISH FARM

route 1, CABH. ARKANBAB 72421 _

FISH

OK IOND AM) LAKK SroCKINL

96145 Arm Chair W/ Brown Vinyl (1)

96106 Bentwood Rocker, Velvet Seat (1)

96107 Rocker W/Footrest,

96168 Wicker Loveseat, White (7)

96167 Wicker Armchair, White (11)

96169 Wicker Table, White (7)

96116 Hat Rack (1,66 In.)

96129 Writing

Desk (1)

Reg. Sale

129

139

22900

274|1250|

245

198

89 59

J99

39 29

129

50% Off Towels, Hand Towels, Wash Cloths, Shower Curtains And Other Bath Accessories In Stock

A14 The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C

f-:,., I Sponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House ^ ^ I Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.

t ^

iti:

I -

GREENVILLE POOL CONSTRUGION & SUPPLY

Visit Our 5000' Pool Center Indoor Pool & Spa on Display Hwy 43 E Bells Fork 355-7121j

I -

i'i!

i'A

WYNNE'S CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square" Bethel, N.C. 825-4321

LEITH-OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

"See Us . Before You Buy"

991 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-3115

CYNTHIA'S FLOWERS

Church Arrangements-AII Sizes 3010-A E. 10th St. 757-1892

AYDEN BIBLE & BOOK STORE

"For All Your Religious Supplies" 811 N. Lee, Ayden 746-6128

FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS

For All Your Printing Needs 811 N. Lee, Ayden 746-6128

C & K ENTERPRISES. INC.

"Glass & Metal Products"

816 Clark 752-6555 Carl Knott & Employees

C. H. EDWARDS. INC.

Hwy. 11 S., Greenville 756-8500

WILLIAMS AUTO PARTS. INC.

"Your Local ALL-PRO Dealer"

1307 W. 14th St. 758-5507

GREENVILLE ROOFING CONT.. INC.

Commercial & Residential Roofing "Quality Work At A Fair Price"

Hwy 264 NE 830-1280 Richard Everett & Employees

HOMESTEAD FUNERAL HOME AND

MEMORIAL GARDENS

"The Choice...When It Has To Be Right" Hwy 33 East 830-1113 or 830-0648

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY GMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

DAUGHTRIDGE OIL A GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & Employees

Complimentt of

Pin MOTOR PARTS

911 S. Washington St 758-4171

PUGH'S TIRE. AUTO PARTS A

SERVICE CENTERS

5th 8^ Greene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162 814 Dickinson Ave. 830-1071

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

"For Your Office & School Supply Needs" 569 S. Evans 752-2175

INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & Staff

FARRIOR A SONS. INC.

General Contractors 753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass Farmville

COLONEL SANDERS

KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

600 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-6434 2000 Greenville Blvd. SE 752-5184

Compliments of ]

HEILIG-MEYERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145

MILLS COUNTRY STORE

Lots of NEW Country Items!

3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & Employees

INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency W.M. Scales, Jr. Gen. Agent Weighty Scales, Rep.

756-3738

KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

300 East 10th St.

830-1525

THE BLIND DESIGN

Custom Made Window Treatments Drapes Fabrics Towels Linens Gifts 694 Arlington Blvd. 355-6140

V.A. MERRin A SONS

Downtown Greenville Dealer For GE, Zenith and Roper Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736

GREINVIUE MARINE A SPORTS ONTER

264 Bypass NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, Owner

TAR LANDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring & Employees

OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET. INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & Employees

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA. INC.

Bill Grant & Employees Greenville Blvd. 756-1877

FOUNTAIN OF LIFE. INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville 756-0000

JEFFERSON PILOT INSURANCE

2000 Venture Tower Dr. (BB&T BIdg) 752-2923 Max Joyner, Sr. ChFC, CLU .

WHITE CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Farmville 753-3712

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

We Buy, Sell or Trade 3010 S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102

JIMMY'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE

All Types Minor Repair Wrecker Senrice Corner 14th & Greenville Blvd. J.F. Baker, owner 752-2995

HENDRIX BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All Employees

JA-LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda Faulkner

EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Rt. 1, 756-6278 Earl Faulkner

CARQUEST AUTO PARTS

The Right Parts, The Right Price, The Right Advice 2800 E. 10th St, (Eastgate) 752-1414

Complimontt of

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150

TAPSCOn

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, owner "Specialty Gift Shop"

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES. INC.

"The Dependable Temporary Service 758-6610 1410 S. Evans St.

HARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext. 756-3344

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

226 Commerce St. Greenville 756-3500

PARKER'S BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2388 #2 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-9215 Doug Parker & Employees

PEPSI COLA BOHLING CO.

Dickinson Ave. 758-2113 Greenville

TOM'S RESTAURANT

"The Very Best In Home Cooking' 756-1012 West End Circle Maxwell St.

NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU

MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 402 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency Manager

A CLEANER WORLD

GARMENT CARE CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pick Up Sta. West End Cir, 355-5610

EAST COAST COFFEE

DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St. "A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"

Compllmnts of

FRED WEBB. INC.

N. Greene St., Greenville

HOLLOWELLS'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd.

( #4 1631 S. Greenville Blvd.

STADIUM CLEANERS

- 205 E. 10th St. 758-2701

* Rose Alligood, Mgr. & Employees

SAM'S LOCK A KEY

Trophies & Plaques 1804 Dickinson Ave. 757-0075

___

HAHN CONSTRUaiON CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 608-G Arlington Blvd. 756-6815

CURTIS MATHES HOME

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

VHS Tape Club Rent To Own 606 Arlington 756-8990

FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town" 2903 S. Evans 756-2011

CLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Washington Hwy., 33 East 752-3172

GREENVILLE CABLE TV

517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677 For Inspirational Viewing Watch Channels 2,15 & 24

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN. INC.

Hwy 264 Bypass 756-1135 All Employees

ROBERT C. DUNN CO.. INC.

S. Lee Ayden 746-2042 Roofing & Sheet Metal

PAIR'S ILiaRONIC SHOWROOM

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St.

SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

"Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"

1716 W. 5th St. Ext. 758-4334

WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

Dine With Us This Sunday 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712

HOLIDAY SHELL

Night Wrecker Senrice 758-5169

Mighi

724

A. Memorial Dr. 752-0334

\ <0f ^oitowlng Cxoutd, Ba Cxowd ^oCCow x Cxowd ^olng Ckuxek

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, March 18.1988 A-15

Church Calendar

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 9, Cherry Oaks Subdivision Rev. J.L. Farmer

7:30 p.m. Fri. The Gowl Chorus will meet 5:00 p.m. Sat. The Male Chorus will have ehearsal

10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship Service by the >astor. Music will be provided by the Male

:horus. The Senior Ushers will serve 2:00 p.m. Dinner will be served.

3;00 p.m. The Young Training Group will be )b6^ing its anniversary. Rev. Kenneth Ham-nond and his congregation of Mt. Shiloh Mis- Williamston, N.C. will

nond and his congregatio lionary Baptist Church of ^ je in cnarge of the service 7:30 p.m. Mon. The Home Mission will meet 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thur. The Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ)

2003 Greenville Blvd. SW 264 By-pass West Rev. Dexter Wasson, Pastor 9:45a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship: Topic: God s Ownership"

11:00a.m.-Children's Church

5:00p.m. Pastors Cabinet

6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings and Bible Study

7:00 a.m. Mon. Mens Prayer Breakfast

7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts

7:30 p.m. Wed. - CWF General Meeting

7:30 p.m. Thur. Adult Choir Rehearsal

10:00 a.m. - THROUGH THE BIBLE IN ONE YEAR" Bible Study 11:00a.m. -Childrens Church 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 4:30 p.m.-Nominaung Committee 5:00 p.m. - Junior High Meeting at Jodi Hudsons

6:00 p.m. - Children practice musical 7:00 p.m. - Junior Church 7:00p.m.-EveningWorship . . ^ ,

7:00 p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts, Brownie & Girl Scouts ^ .

7:30p.m. - Adult Chor Practice , .

7:30 p.m. Black Jack Hallelujah Team Meeting at Jodi Hudson 9:00 a.m. Tue. - Prayer Group 7:00p.m.-CubScouts 7:00 p.m. - Evangelism Explosion

7:M p.m. -^F^mily Circle, Childrens Choirs, College* Career Class 8:30 p.m.-Youth Choir Practice 6:30 a.m. Fri. Mens Prayer Breakfast -Three Steers

Pastor-Congregation Feuds Are Common Clergy Problem

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN)

SR1727 (Eastern Pines Road) Minister: Buddy Turner 10:00a.m. Sun. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service

ARTHUR CHRIS-nAN CHURCH BeU Arthur Ben James, Minister Phone 752-2247 Office 7584)481

9:45 a.m. Bible School (Doug Jirfuiston,

1:00 a.m.-^Momii

& Junior Church

6:00 p.m. Evening Worship; Youth Hour; Video Oiurch Growth

Mon. Christian Womens

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Comer of Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr.

Rev. Frank Gentn

8:30a.m. Sun. Early Worship^rvice 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Daneel LeRoux,

^'*if:00 a.m. Worship Service Live WBZQ 1550 AM

5:45 p.m.-Bible Quiz 6:15 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Evenaing Worship Service 7:00p.m. Mon. Royal Rangers 7:30 p.m. Tue. - CanUta Rehearsal

7:30 p.m.

Fellowship 7:00p.m. Tue. - Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Choir Practice

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400S.ElmSt.

Daniel C. Wilkers. Pastor Georgianna Brabban, Associate Pastor Richard Gammon, Emeritus 9:00a.m. Sun. Worship 9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School

11:00a.m. Worship/Lamm Baptism *' ible

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Family Night Services

.m. FYi. Sunday School Lesson. WBZQ

4:30 p.m. Instrumental Ensem 5:00 p.m. Youth C^oir 6:00p.m. Youth Fellowships

9:30 a.i Radio, 1550 AM 7:00 p.m. Nursing Home Service, University Nursing Home

7:30p.m Session Meeting 7:00 p.m. Mon U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Rt. 16, Box 178 Rev. Gene Sizemore

10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School (Tommy Riley, Supt.)

11 :()Oa.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Choir Practice

7:00 p. m. Evening Worship 7:30p.m. Wed. - Bible Study

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 Greenville Boulevard, S.E.

756-3138

Glenn H. Evans, Senior Minister Dennis M. Lundblad, Assoc. Minister/Youth Director

Becky A. Stasavich,^Office Administrator Diane B. Hawkins, Choir Director-Organist 9:00 a.m. Sun. Worship 9:45 a.m Church School

7:30 p.m. House Church #4 Chaffee 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous 9:00 a.m. Tue. Park-A-Tot 6:30 p.m. Jr. Girl Scouts f9 7:00 p.m. Brownies 7:00p.m.Kerygma 10:0(Ja.m. Wed. Kerygma 1:30 p.m. Address Angels 3:45 p.m. Youth Club 3:45 p.m. Rainbow Choir 4:25 p.m. Choristers 6:30p.m. Club-Pinewood Derby 7:30 p.m. Gallery Choir 7:30 p.m. Peace Choir 9:00 a m. Thur. Park-A-Tot 6:30p.m. MOC Dinner 6:45 p.m. - FC Athletes 7:30j).m. Overeaters Anonymous 10:0()a.m. Fri. - Pandoras Box 9:30a.m. Overeaters Anonymous 10:00 a.m. - Pandoras Box 10:00 p m. Singing Bishops Rehearsal

11:00a.m. Worship iCellii

1:00 p.m. Suzuki Cellists Class 3:15 p.m. Pastors Class 4:30 p.m. - CYF, CHI RHO, JYF; Primary Choir

5:15 p.m. Junior Choir 7:00p.m. Mon. Pastors Cabinet 10:0() a.m. Tue. Newsletter Information Due in Office

12:00 p.m. Wed. Lenten Worship Service 12:30 p.m. - Lenten Bible Study 7:00p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10:(KJ a.m. Thur. Worship Bulletin Information Due in office 10:00a.m. ^t Suzuki Saturday

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1801 S. Elm St.

R. Graham Nahouse

9:30-10:00 p.m. Sat. - German Choir arrives at church for host family pick-up 8:30 a, m. Sun Morning Worship 9:45a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship with Holy Communion

3:00 p.m. Youth Ministry Group 4:30 p.m. German Choir Contest 5:30 p.m. German Choir Dinner

7:30 p.m Mon. Glory Halleuiah Concert by German choir at Immanuel Baptist Church

i^tist I

6:00 p.m. Wed. Lutheran Student Association Supper and Program 7:M p.m. Lenten Vespers; The Crosses of Lent The Cross Crosslet: Mission

ST. nMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1071,^is Street Rev. John R. Price 5th Sunday of Lent

7:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist, Rite II 9:00a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite 11 10:00 a.m. Christian Education, Adult Forum -Jr. Dirck Spencer, The Season of Lent

11:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite 1 5:00 p.m. (Childrens (Choir Rehearsal 5:00 p.m. Adult Confirmation Class 5:30p.m.-Jr. EYC

4:30p.m. Mon. - Jr. Girl Scouts* Brownies

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Blvd

E.T. Vinson Senior Minister; Rick Bailey, Minister of Education/Youth 9:00 a.m. Sun Library Open 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, Mini Church

12:00 noon Library Open lytifRoi

7:30p.m. - Shepherds Meeting 7:00 p.m. Tue (Cub Scout Pack Meeting 6:00 p.m. Wed. - Evening Prayer, Eucharist 6:30 p.m. - (Covered-dish Supper 7:15 p.m. Adult Study in Marks (

4:00 p.m. Family Life Committee 7:00 p.m. Stewardship Committee, Sunday Evening Bible Study with Marilyn Jones, 200 Dupont Circle

.: 15 p.m. - Adult Study in Marks Gospel 8:00 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thur. Boy Scouts

UNITY CHRISTCHURCH 204 W. 10th St.

Revs. Bill * Shirley Katrobos. Co-Pastors 11:00 a.m. Sun. - Worship 12:15 p.m. Wed. Meditation

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 307 Martinsbourough Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Bishop John Nelson 9:00a.m. Sun. Sacrament Meeting 10:20 a.m. Sunday School, Primary 11:10 a.m. - Priesfhood, Relief Society, Young Women * Young Mens Meetings 7:00a.m. Mon.-Fri. Seminary 8:304:00 a.m. Sun. - "Music * The Spoken Word on 1070 AM

BLACKJACK FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3, Box 325, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Rev. Daniel Rivers, Pastor 10:00 m Sundav School

HOLLVWOOD PflESBVTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)

New Bern HIghway-NC 43-5 miles south of The Plaza

SMALL - RURAL - FRIENDLY - CARING 9:45 AM Church School 11:00 AM Morning Worship

Richard Rhea Gammon, Interim Pastor

Unity Free Will Baptist Church

2725 E. 14th St. Ext.

Sunday School.................9*45 a.m.

Morning Worship..............11:00 a.m.

Sunday Evening Service.........7:00 p.m.

Wednesday Mid-Week Seniice 7:30 p.m.

A Warm Welcome Awaits You

Nursery Provideid At All Services

Sharing Gods Answers To Lifes Problems

Bobby H. Aycock Pastor

**(i)ut ckuxck offtxi you mtaninyfuC !Qi[e iluy /l[u^ a fiCtoM^kifi of Coot in tlit miJl of a <SfiLxLl of xciUmtnl.

9:45 a.m.'Blble School 11:00 a.m.'Worship 5:45 p.m. - Wednesday

Family Night Program

E. T Vinson, Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

Greenville's FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church

Nursery Provided OryanUad 827

Quarterly Meeting

March 19th & 20th

Youre Invited To Worship With Us

CMw Joe N. Dixon

Everything I Am: I Am By The Qree* Of Qod

ST. JOHN FWB CHURCH

310 8. Williams St., Fsrmvllle

Holy Communion Saturday Evonlng................

Sunday School Each Sunday.....................

Morning Worship Each 1st A 3rd Sunday...........

Prayor Mootlng/Blblo Study Each Wod. Evonlng...........7:00 P.M.

.7:00 P.M. 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M.

You Are Afweya Weteowe To Our Strrk^t

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 N. Mill St.

Winterville.NC 28590 Dr. W.H. Mitchell, Pastor 12:00 p.m. Sat. - Junior Dept, to meet with musician 9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sun. Morning Worshm-Choir No. 1 rendering music along with Usher Bd. No. 1 6:30 p.m. Tue. Junior Dept.

7:00p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 6:30p.m. Thur. Junir Dept.

HOLY 'TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH Spruce * Skinner Street Bishop Ralph E. Love. Bishop 7:30p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Fri. Prayer * Praise Service 10:0(ra.m. Sat. - Clothes Bank 1:00 p.m. The Deacon Board Meets 2:00p.m. Mothers Board meet 6:30 p.m. Wed. Trustees and Deacons Meet 9:45a.m. Sun. - BibleCTiurchSchool 11:00a.m.-MorningService , .

3:00 p.m. Service at Faith Tabernacle with Elder Jackie Barrett

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Three Blocks From Campus of ECU 510 SoutheWashington Street Greenville, NC 27 .

J. Malloy Owen, Senior Minister- John C. Speight, Associate Minister; Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister; Bob Swan. Youth Director; Steven Hammaker. Music Minister 8:45a.m.Sun Morning Worship 9:15 a.m. Hooker Library Open 9;40a.m Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 5:00 p m. - Daybreak 5:00 p.m. - Childrens Choir 3-6 6:00 p.m. UMYF Breakaway 6:00p,m.-7:30p.m.-C.Y.C.

By VICKI BROWN Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Two weeks after he became pastor of a Southern Baptist church in west-central Illinois, the Rev. Gerald Price said he knew the congregation might end up firing him.

It did.

Getting along with a congregation is a common challenge for clergy, particularly in the Baptist system.

The congregation which ousted Price, he found later, had fired five previous staff members. It was plagued with financial problems and had split over the issue of speaking in tongues.

Price, who now is minister of education at Park Avenue Baptist Church here, said being fired devastated him and his family. But he said he found comfort in l^ripture and help from friends and family in relocating.

The Southern Baptist Convention, in which, churches have local autonomy and can simply fire a pastor, bias concluded the problem is severe enough to set up a special program to help fired pastors.

Other denominations have found that maintaining good relations between the pastor and congregation, as well as among members, often takes some effort. But in most denominations, a pastor cant simply be fired by the congregation.

The Southern Baptist Sunday School Board researcn department discovered in 1984 that 88 ministers were fired by their churches each month, said Norris Smith, who coordinates a program to help fired ministers.

We found that Mstors who had been terminated had ^eat need, both for a job and emotional support, Smith said. Being terminated does not change that pastors internal

has

6:00 p m. Trinity Bible Study - CR 7:30p.m.-YAMS - Parlor

7:35p.m.-COM-CR 12;0()p.m. -2:00p.m. Mon Clothesline 4:00 p.m. Confirmation Class - Conference Room

7:00 p.m Bells of Praise

7:(KF9:00 p.m. U.M.W. Study of Southern Asia

-Chapel

7:30p.

. .Jp.m. Tue. Sr. Hi. Breakfast Club 2:30 p.m. - Ada Cherry Sunday School Class Meeting. 1100 E. 10th St.

9:00a.m.Wed. Mothers Day Out 10:00a.m. - BibleStudy-CR 7:00 p.m. Jr. Hi Cornerstone 7:30 p.m Chancel Choir 8:00 p.m Sr. Hi Cornerstone 6:30 a.m. Fri. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant 9:00a.m. - Mothers Day Out

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector; The Rev Middleton L. Wootten, ill, Associate Rector

7:30 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:00a.m. Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m. Christian Education 11:00a.m. Holy Eucharist 1:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Parish Hall 5:30 p.m. - Sr. EYC, Parish Hall 7:30b.m. Inquirej-s Class. Friendly Hall 12:0() p.m. Mon Alcoholics Anonymous, Upstairs

12:00 p.m. St. Martha/Mary Annes, Parish Hall

5:30 p. m. Off ice of Evening Prayer 8:00b m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:0() p m. Tue. Alcoholics Anonymous. 2nd Floor

5:30 p.m Office of Evening Prayer 8:00p.m Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

7:00a m Wed. Holy^Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Laying On of

Hands 11:00a.m.-Bible Study

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Caswell E. Shaw, Sr. Minister Samuel W Loy, Associate Minister Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 8:45a.m Sun. Worship Service 9:40 a m. - Adult Singing in Fellowship Hall

12:00 p m. Alcoholics Anonymous. 2nd Floor

- -- - t (5,.....

D.m. Holv Eucha

Parish

3:30p.m. Holy Eucharist, Oniversity Home . Holy Eucharist, Lenten Supper,

5:30

9:45a.m. Sunday School

m Worship Service 3:45p.m. Charles Wesley Ringers

11:00a.m.

4:30 p.m.Youth Choir 5:30 p.m - Chapel Choir, Merry Music MakersiJunior * SeniOT Hi UMYF 6:00 p.m. Mission Study The Churches and People of USSR 7:30 p.m. Mon. Bible Study 7:15p.m. Wed. St. James Ringers 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir 9:00a.m. Fri. Palm Cross Workshop Friday and Saturday March 25-26: Youth Membership Class Overnight Retreat at Camp Don Lee

6:30 p.m. Lenten Supper, Parish hall 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Chapel 8:00 p.m. Amnesty International, Upstairs 8:00p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. Upstairs 12:0()p.m. Thur. Bible Study, Rectors Study 12:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Upstairs 5:30 p.m. Office of Evening Prayer 7:00p.m. - Boys Choir, Chapel 7:00 p.m. Tar River Assoc , parish hall 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:01} pm. Fri. Alcoholics Anonymous,

Upstairs

_ :30p.m. Childrens Choir, Chapel 5:30 p.m. Office of Evening Prayer 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly Hall

8:00 p.m. Sat. Alcoholics Anonymous, Parish Hall

12:00 a.m. Sun. Narcotics Anonymous, Upstairs

2:30 p.m. Mon. Torchbearer Sunday school Class

7:30 p.m. - Lila Bendall Sunday School Class with Jean McCombs, 1702 Englewood Drive 10:00 a.m. Tue. - Morning Current Mission Group

5:45 p.m. Wed. Family Night Supper 6:00 p.m. Library Open 6:15 p.m. Grades 1-3 RAs 6:30 p.m. Devotion, Mission Friends, Grades 1-3 GAs, Grades 4-6 Choir, Acteens 7:00 p m. Grades 4-6 GAs, RAs; Grades 1-3 Choir

7:30 p.m Chancel (Jhoir

9:00 a.m. Thur. WAOs to Hamilton Home

6:30p.m Fri. GA Mother-Daughter Banquet

SELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Bishop A H. Hartsfield, Pastor 3:00 p.m. Sat. The Number One Ushers will meet

9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday School 11:00a.m. - Morning Worship Immediately following Morning Worship, Carnation Ushers will meet 4:00pmThe Pastors Aid Club will meet 6:00 am. We will have Joy night here with Bishm K. Love and Holy Trinity Church family 7:0(5 p m Mon. * Tues. Adult Class will be held

7:00 p.m. Tue. Bible Class

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting

7:00 p.m. March 26 - The Northeast Con-

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF GREENVILLE

14201^51 Fourteenth Street Co-President: Lisa Brenner Telej^hone: 3554658 Minister: Dr. Cynthia Edson 4:00 p.m. Sun. 3rd Sunday Service

St. PETER S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700 E. Fourth St.

Rev. Kenneth Walsh, Pastor 5:30p.m.Sat -Vigil 8:00a.m.Sun Mass 10:30a.m.-Mass

spel cl al^lv

niversary, at selvia 3:00 p.m. March 27 - The Pastors Aid Club will celebrate their second anniversary with Bishop

renter service at

celebrate their second anniversary v Love and Holy Trinity Church Family 3:00 p.m. April 3 We will renter Cedar Grive MB. Church April 15 * 16 The Mid year Conference wilal convene at Loving Union Original FWB Church 4:00 p.m. ^ril 17 Rev. James Lindsay and Elm Grove F^B Church family will renter the

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Route 9 Box 25 Hwy 33 East

Koute 9 BOX 25 Hwy 33 East Rev. Terry Barts Pastor 9:30a.m. Sun Teachers Devotion

family

service, sponors the Gospel Chorus

9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday School 10:40 a.m. Childrens Church and Junior Church

10:50 a.m. The Covenant Players-Special Drama presentation 4:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal

THE FIRST WESLEYAN CHURCH Rt. 13, Hwy 43 South Greenville Rev Lou Hutson 7:00p.m. Wed. Bible Study 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School

6:00 p.m. EveniM Praise and Worship

. Mon. Mens Fellowship meeting

6'30p.m.

Wednesday Family night Friday Womens Ministries Retreat-Fayet-teviUe

11.00 a m Sun. Morning Worship orship

6:00 p.m Evening Worsr

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Stewart LaNeave, Minister Susie Pair, Choir Director

Kerry Cariin, Organist 9.45 a.m. Sun.-^nday school ILOOa.m. - Sunday Worship Service

2:OOp.m.-Pre-BabtismC|ass 5:00 p.m - CYF will meet m the church lounge

Mon. - CWF Board Meeting in

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 1348 West Greenville Blvd.

Dan Naugle Tel. 355-m2

9:30 a.m. Sun. Sunday School

10:30 a.m. Worship Service

6:00p.m. Evening,Service

7; 30 p.m. Tue. - Ladies Bible Study

6:15 a.m. Wed. - Mens Prayer * Discipleship

9:30a.m. Ladies Bible Study

7:00 p.m. - Prayer Meeting

7:00 ,

church Ivww'. . i_

8:00 p.m - CWF Open meeting in church

lounfle

6:W p.m. Tue. - CMF Monthly Supper Meeting in the Fellowship Hall .

6:00 p.m. Wei - Fellowship Supper 7:00p.m. -Christian Education Mei

Meeting

7:00p.n. _________

8:00 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal 10:0(5 a m Sat. - Easter Egg Hunt at the Fellowship Hall

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South

Speaker Richard (Dick) Gammon S.S Supt Elsie Evans ^

Music Director Vivian Milis Pianist Jean Haddock

Youth Co-ordinators Steve * Anna Bndgeman 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m.-WorshipService 9:30 a m. Tue. LaRue Allison Moore speaks toJ.O Y 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Study 8:00p.m. - (Thoirnractice 7:00p.m. Fri -MO.C Fellowship

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

ItOO Red Banks Road Rev GrMory P Rogers, Minister Rev. La^nt L. Anterson Associate Minister Treva Fisher, Minister of Music Unda Ballard Secretary 8:00a.m Sun. - Men s Breakfast

Supt. Dea. Kenneth Gay 11:00 a.m. Mornin

Meeting Senrice with pastor in chaige and Com-

ting t____________.

bined (%oirs supplying the music Wed-Prayer;

9:00am-Mens Ch^

9:15 a m. Sun. - Sanctuary available for

Sun. Sunday School; Library Open

10:00a.m.

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer and ^aise Service 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Senior Choir Rehearsal Thurs. before third Sun.

7:00 p.m. Tue. - CkMpel Chorus and Ladies ChorusRehearsal Sun. 2:00 p.m. Service on every 2nd Sunday with Rev. Joe Newton in charge Sun. - Palm Sunday at 4: OOp m Gospel Chorus I6th Anniversary

10:45a m. - Library Open 11 i U:00a.m. - WorshipSfervice

2 OOp.. - Shower for Lisa Fisher/Rawl Parlor 4:00 p.m. Finance Committee 4:30 p.m. Super Singles!; Diaconate Meeting 5 00 p m. - BYF; Joint meeting of Diaconate. TWB Steering.Finance & BuildingTomm.

5:30 p.m. - Handbell Choir

9:15am Mon -StaffMwtiiw 5:30p.m Wed,- Fellowship Supper

ission Friends,

6:00pm. - UbraryOten7:0(ip 6:15^m. - Prayer Time. M

^6:30 p.m - Introduction to New Testament

New Member Class for Children/Youth

7 00p.m. - Music Makera; Youm Muaiciam 7:30 pm - Chancel Choir; Sunday School Visitation

ST. REST HOLY CHURCH 203 Hammond St.

Rev. W.C. Elliott

7:30 p.m. Fri. - Closing out of Spring Revival-Rev. Tyrone Greene-speakw 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a m - Quarterly Meeting-Rev. W.C Elliott, Pastor will deliver the morning message The No. 2 Choir will renter the music 2:00p.m. Dinner

3:00 p.m. - Rev C.W. Wright, choir, ushers and congregation from First Baptist Church, Kennasvnle, N C will be in charge of the afternoon service Holy Communion will be immediately following the evening service

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets II a m Sun - Sundav Sctywl. Suntey temw 7 45 p.m Wed - Wedn^yEvwjingMeehna 2:00^4 p m Wed. - Reading Room, 400 S

^3*W p'm - Lecture: DIVINE LOVE: ANSWERTO CRIME

WINTEKVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Main St

Kev Berry M House 10:00a.m. Sun - Sunday School 11:00a.m. - MorningPraise* Worship 7:00pm. -EveningPrtise* Worship 7:30p.m. Wed - Family Night 7:30 p.m Youth Ministries

ftCUIUAL*

March 20-25 Evangelist Kenneth Cloud

Quest Speaker

Ballard's Cross Roads

Missionary Baptist Church

Dewey Alley. Pastor Nursery Provided

FAITH CHURCH OF GOD Cemetery Road Rev. Roman Sutton Jr.

10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. -r Morning Worship 6:00p m. Evening Worship 7:30p.m Wed. Prayer Meeting

Spiritual awareness that God called him into the ministry.

Previously, he "said, there was no clear place for pastors to turn for financial or emotional help.

Smith tries to make sure they receive counseling if they need it, and seeks to put them in touch with others who can help in finding another job, if it appears they were unjustly fired. State conventions have funds to help with financial needs.

Smith works with churches such as Highview Baptist in Louisville, Ky., and First Baptist Church of Orlando, Fla., which have established temporary paid staff positions td help terminated ministers rebuild their careers.

In the Methodist, Episcopal, Roman Catholic and Lutheran churches, severe problems between a wstor and church are referred to the )ishop or someone else within the church hierarchy. Those churches have structures to investigate problems and work to remedy them.

In the United Methodist Church, problems can be referred to a pastor-parish relations committee, or the bishop.

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Greenville North Carolina 27834 Harry Grubbs, Pastor

"^Gloria Dei'^

9:45 a.m. Siinday School; Arlene Lincoln, Superintendent; Alton Stocks. Asst Superintindent

ILOOa.m. Homecoming WorshipSe 12:00p.m. Dedication of Fellowship covered dish lunch

rvice Fellowship Hall and

7:00 Ou tread

i.m Mon. Evangelism Explosion

7:30 p.m Wed. Bible Study 8:15 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 8:15 p.m. Thur. Fun Bowling

6:00 p.m. Fri. Senior Citizens Outing 2:00p.m. Sat. Adams/Spain Wedding

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 S. Elm St., Greenville, N.C.

Hugh Burlington. Pastor Frank LaMaster, Minister of Education Jeff Jacobs, Youth Minister 9:30a.m. Sun Library Open 9:45a.m. Sunday School 10:45a.m. Library Open 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 5:15 p.m. Wed. Library Open 5:45 p.m. Supper

6:30 p.m. Library open; GAs; RAs; Mission Friends; Preschool Cnoir 6:45p.m. Adult Bible Study 7:40p.mAdult Clhoir

ARLINGTON STREET BAPnST CHURCH 1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

Dr . Harold Greene

9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30p.m. EveningWorship

8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous 7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Choir

8:00 p.m. Sat. Narcotics Anonymous

Lutheran > Church I

The Missouri Synoij

The Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Drive Phone 752-0301

The Rev. James M. Wonnacott

9:45 AM Adult Bible Study Sunday School

11:00 AM Sunday Worship

Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays

I Public is ,

^^jCordially invited.

WYFL 92.5-FM

All Christian Radio

mUJiotu 9MS. Hi Ulcil

Rt. 3, Box 178, Greenville, N.C. Galloway Crossroads

Regular Worship Service

Closing Out Revival Friday Night 7:30 P.M. Board Meeting - Saturday Evening 5:00 P.M. Sunday Morning Church School - 9:30 A.M. Service of Worship -11:00 A.M.

Rev. Elmer Jackson. Jr., Pastor, Senior Choir and Senior Ushers in charge.

Each Tuesday Night - 7:30 P.M. -

Everyone is cordially invited to come help us lift up Jesus.

PITT FOR CHRIST EVANGELIST TABERNACLE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE INC.

1606 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.

Dr. N.E. Blount, Pastor & Co-Founder 7:00 p.m. Fri. Evangelistic Service with One-hour Prayer 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School- Struggling with the future 11:00 a.m. Jubilee Sunday "Speaker of the Hour, Pastor Nina E. Blount

7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Tue Tabernacle Bible Institute 7:00p.m. Wed. Back-to-God Prayer Hour 7:00p.m. Thur. Tabernacle Bible Institute "Watch and | tion: the sp weak" -Mah

1. inur. laueniacicDiuic iiisiiiuu:

I and pray, that ye enter not into tempta-spirit indeed is willing, but the flesh is atthew 26:41

REIDS CHAPEL MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Fountain, N.C. 27829 Pastor, Rev Walter Adkins 10:00 a.m. Sun. Sunday School for all ages,

ling Worship - 1st and 3rd Sundays, Sui^y March 21 wifl be (Quarterly

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Rd.

Sunday School.......................9:45 A.M.

Morning Worship...................11:00 A.M.

United Methodist Youth...........6:00 P.M.

Sunday Night Live.........7:30 P.M.

ChoruMS, Films, Testimonies, Scrlpturals*

Word Explosion Wed. 7:40 P.M.

A New Bible Study!

Ralph A. Brown, Pastor

Nursery Provided At All Services Whan tha tangila touch of Jatua Chrtal 1$ found In Word, love and Pralaa.

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Faith & Victory Church

World Outreach Center Full Gospel Teaching Center Family Church

Come join us as the Faith & Victory Church Band leads us Into deeper levels of worship and praise to our Lord Jesus Christ.

Listen To The Uncompromised Word Of God With Pastor John Zabawski Every Monday Thru Friday 900 9 15 A M On WBZQ Radio Station 1550 AM

10:00 A.M........Sunday Morning Worship

6:30 P.M..........Sunday Night Service

7:30 P.M.......Wednesday Night Service

Nuracrv nd Chlldren'x Church AvelUbIc Every Service

1/4 Mile South Of PIH Community College On County Road 1708 OH Highway 11

______355-6621

"Thfa fa tha victory that ovarcomaa tha world, even our faith."

_1 John 5:4

I i

Lifestyle

Burrows-Moore Vows Said

MRS. BURROWS

BEAUFORT - Ann Street United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Virginia Sue Moore and Perry King Burrows March 5 at 3 p.m. Conducting the double-ring ceremony were Wilbur C. Teachey of the Farmville United Methodist Church and Joe T. Moore of the First Reformed Church, Cedar Grove,' Wis.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John M. Moore of Beaufort and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burrows of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Lynn M. Carraway of Fayetteville, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Richy S. Green of Kinston, Ginny Turner of Beaufort, Jessica J. Shimer of Kinston, and Joyce Carraway of New Bern. The flower girl was Virginia G. Carraway of Fayetteville, niece of the bride.

Greg D. Lewis of Newport was best man. Michael G. Carraway of Fayetteville, brother-in-law of the bride, was head usher. Other ushers were Tom Chadwick of Garner, uncle of the bride, John M. Moore Jr. of Beaufort, brother of the bride, and Bart Burrows of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom. Tommy Burney of Ayden, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. Keith Hiles of Beaufort, nephew of the bride, was acolyte.

Organist Jan Smith, vocalist Theresa Jones and guitarist Cole

Jones presented a program of music.

The nride wore a gown of satin with Venise lace trim on the Queen Anne neckline. The gown was styled with a fitted bodice, basque waist and modified Elizabethan sleeves. The full skirt had tiers of chantilly-type ruffles that extended to a chapel-length train. Her fingertip illusion veil was trimmed in simulated pearls and sequins with a blusher. She carried a nosegay of white carnations and mini pom pons with babys breath, greenery and white ribbons.

The ceremony was directed by Sylvia Teachey.

The couple lives in Kinston. The bride attended East Carolina University and is a legal assistant with Ward and Smith, P.A. in Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Frankfurt American High School in Frankfurt, West Germany, and attended Carteret Community College. He is a police officer in Kinston.

A reception was held in the Eure Educational Building of the church. Serving cake were Ruth Felton and Ellie Ruth Webb. Montez Burney, sister of the bridegroom, and Joyce Bragan poured punch.

A bridesmaids luncheon and a mens luncheon were held on the day of the wedding. A r^earsal dinner was given by the bridegroom and his parents at the Inlet Inn. A sweetheart tea and a bridal luncheon were held prior to the wedding.

Doll Hospital Has ER

By CAROLSCHOTT Pontiac Leader

PONTIAC. 111. (AP) - When Mary Gates and Betty Curl started patching up broken dolls in the back room at the Nook and Cranny, in downtown Pontiac, they had no idea they would draw worldwide attention.

But within three years, their business had captured a spot on televisions PM Magazine show. And it hit a soft spot in the hearts of women all over who began searching through attics for old dolls in need of repair.

The TV coverage definitely gave us a boost, said Mrs. Gates. Until then, the doll fixing business was geared only to local customers.

Mrs. Gates, of Pontiac, opened Nook and Cranny as a gift shop six years ago, and after a few months Mrs. Curl, who lives in Fairbury, joined her in the enterprise.

Part of their merchandise included a selection of old and new dolls. When there was time, they found pleasure in mending the broken dolls brought in by customers and considered it a challenging hobby.

It wasnt long before they noticed

that most of their business centered on the dolls - old and new. So they decided to specialize in that area and began running national ads that have brought in hundreds of customers from all over the country.

Today, they run one of the countrys few doll hospitals and are known for fixing broken limbs, stitching worn and torn bodies and making the faces of old baby dolls bright again. i.

Perhaps their most unusual feature is the emergency room that is typically used by local children.

A childis doll always takes priority, said Mrs. Gates. Their dolls come in with limbs broken or pull^ from sockets, poked-out eyes, or hair thats been loved off. They just think those babies can breathe, she said.

Then theres the regular hospital setting where the partners repair dolls, about 20 a week, with the help of three other women who come in daily.

Its not unusual for a doll to have a three-month wait before a hospital bed is available. But once admitted, they get the best attention. If a doll is missing a limb, a new arm or leg is

reproduced with a mold. If the limb is damaged or broken, it is repaired.

We never know what well find inside the cloth bodies when mending them, Mrs. Gates said. The list includes toy spoons, lollipop sticks and BBs. And in some of the older dolls, darned socks and old garments have been used for stuffing, she said.

Many of the dolls admitted to the hospital are composition dolls from the post-World War II era. They were made at a time when manufacturers were trying to come up with a synthetic rubber called magic skin. But Mrs. Gates said the magic deterioriated after a while.

The thing that amazes us is that we get calls from all over the world about repairs, and each one is unique, she said.

Mrs. Gates says the youngsters who come into the shop are fun because they arrive sad-eyed with a tattered baby in their arms and leave happy again.

But she said nothing could compare to the childlike sparkle in the eyes of a woman who saw her old doll repaired: She cant believe it. Its like finding an old friend.

Seminars Help Present Principles

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Although most students know how to use a computer and word processor, few of them possess even a basic knowledge of economic principles, says an education expert.

Most students in elementary schools are woefully lacking in any understanding of the relationship of economics to the news and to government policies, says Dr. Gerald Swanson, professor of economics at the University of Arizona and also president of Richmond-based Academy of Economic Education.

. An understanding of how this coun-ti7s economic system works is a prime goal of the academy. It teaches basic economics that are both relevant and simple. To benefit from a system, you have to understand how it works, Swanson points out.

The academy, through the sponsorship of major universities and colleges, offers three- to four-week summer economic seminars for elementary, secondary and high school teachers, who then pass their knowledge on to their students starting right in kindergarten.

The teachers who participate in academy programs learn now to conduct classes with creative, life-related economic and business projects they develop themselves.

A typical academy workshop is attended by 40 teachers. Collectively,

these teachers reach hundreds of students each year and thousands in the course of their teaching careers, Swanson says.

With the support of school administrators, many teachers not only have infused economics into daily lesson plans, but also have developed

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Couple Marries In Double-Ring Ceremony

BEAR GRASS - Jacqueline Annette Holliday and Jimmy Ray Arnold were united in marriage March 5 in the Bear Grass Presbyterian Church. The double-ring ceremony was conducted by John Speight and Charles Sthreshley.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. George T. Holliday of WUliamston and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Arnold of Greenville.

Donna Roberson of Robersonville was the honor attendant. The bridesmaid was Vicky Holliday of WUliamston, sister of the bride. Angel HoUiday of WUliamston was flower girl for her sister.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Wally Wicker of Greenville and Gordon

presented by organist Helen Rogers and vocalist Buck Davis.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a white satin floor-length gown with lace on the chapel-len^ train. The close-fitting bodice had [Miffed melon sleeves. 'The yoke and stand-up neckline were detailed with schiffli embroidery. Her fmger-

tip^length nylmi veU was attached to asimulate

Taylor of WUliamston. George T. Holliday II of WUliamston, brother of

ited pearl band. She carried a bouqiKt of white roses and carnations accented with pearls and white lace streamers.

The parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the community building.

Having had a wedding trip to the beach, the couple is living in Green-vUle.

The bride is a graduate of Bear

layl

the bride, was ring bearer.

A program of wedding music was

Grass High School and is attending Martin Community College. The

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

bridegroom attended North Pitt High School and is employed by 264 Pit Stop of Greenville.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the brides parents at the Golden Corral in Williamston.

MRS. ARNOLD

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district and regional programs, he reports.

Most important, their students are acquiring the skills essential for intelligent, economically based deci

sion-making, Swanson notes. Schools that have participated in

summer workshops range from UCLA and the University of Colorado to Kansas State University and the University of Virginia.

Since its inception in 1979, the academy has sponsored 59 workshops with 2,073 teachers' completing the course.

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Job Description Is Changing For Butlers

By CHRISTOPHER KEATING

L.A. Tinies-Washington Post Newsservice

GREENWICH, Conn. - John Murphy is part ol a dying profession, but he knows his services are still in demand.

For the past 30 years Murphy, 54, has dedicated his life to serving the ne^ and whims of the wealthy as a butler. His experience in the profession, he said, led him to a large estate in Greenwich less than a year ago.

At the helm of this househould, Murphy oversees a cadre of workers who live on the property and keep the house running.

Speaking on the condition that the estates owner not be identified, Murphy said he operates a full-time staff of 15 workers, including chambermaids, security guards, three gardeners, a chef and a butler.

With die title of major-domo, Murphys job is actually a step higher than more traditional butlers; he has complete hiring and firing power over his staff.

His is a profession of perfection. Everything has to be perfect inside the house, and cleanliness is the name of the game, said Murphy.

You really have to know what youre doing, Murphy said. Its not just running around with a can of Pledge.

the family and be willing to live by their schedule.

Working.for veryshi^ijowered, executive-type peonipfyotfnave to be on the bairigW^id. You really have ttfTtuay your family. Their jare first, which doesnt go with ys philosophy of self. You have fo remember the great decisions lie with the head of the family.

Dealing with different personalities and quelling any potential conflicts among the staff are almost as important as keeping the house clean, he said.

You have to have a sense of humor, Murphy said. Youre fa-ther-confessor to the help. Youre really a mediator with the staff. Although Greenwich ranks as one of the wealthier communities in the country, the glory days of great estates here are over. The large estates have been split up, and fewer families can afford the large staffs that were once common in the estate heyday of the 1920s and 1930s.

The job of butler has evolved into a multi-purpose position, said Keith Greenhouse, co-owner of the Pavilion Agency, a New York City employment firm that specializes in butlers and domestic help. The agency helped place Murphy in his Greenwich job.

A good butler. Greenhouse said, can earn a weekly salary of $500 along with the added benefits of free

now has become a housekeeper and chauffeur, Greenhouse said. Some butlers in the area still handle only ttie trachtional duties of serving dinner, polishing the silver, greeting guests, answering the telephone, mixing cocktails and setting the table. A traditional butler would not be involved in cooking or cleaning. Greenhouse said.

Its a very changed business -totally different from the (old) days, Murphy said. Young butlers today have cooking skills, and they re almost social secretaries at times.

The term butler involves much more today. You have to be able to double up all kinds of duties, he added.

Butlers earning $500 to $600 per week usually oversee a staff of at least four workers, while top butlers can make $800 to $1,000 weekly, Murphy said.

While aspiring lawyers often head for Harvard Law School, young butlers go to the Ivor Spencer School

overseeing the smooth functioning of: the estate. ;

Butlers were always commcm at' the Gimbel estate here, said Marion Stevenson, a Greenwich resident who served as the personal secretary to Alva Gimbel for nearly 20 years. The main function of the butler, she said, was to see that everything goes along imp^cably for madam.

At one time the Gimbel family had 17 workers on the payroll, and they all lived on the 96-acre estate. The estate was sold more than a year ago to a Greenwich developer, and the Planning and Zoning Commission recently approved zoning changes that would allow the construction of 29 homes on the property.

William Schovel, who served as caretaker at the Gimbel estate for neary 35 years, said the disap-p^rance of estates has also led to the virtual disappearance of butlers.

Theres not too many around, he said. They may call themselves butler, but they do everything.

One country-estate owner, who

butlers go to the Ivor Jspencer ^cnooi j

for Butlers in London. The world- asked that his name not be published,

^ m A ... CIAI/4 Wa AVr\A/\fc* A OAA O Avtttrnl %

After working for the British royal witn me ao^ oeneiiu family at Buckingham Palace and in agency, he said.

CHECKING SILVERWARE Butler John Murphy checks the silverware in a Greenwich, Conn., home. (Greenwich Time Photo By Steven Daniel)

several homes in Palm Beach, Fla., Mundiy gained enough experience to land the job in Greenwich, he said.

A successful butler, Murphy said, must be willing to dedicate his life to

estimates that there are about 300 butlers working in the New York metropolitan area.

In many cases, however, the person who formerly served as a butler

Boss Runs Computer, Not Office

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I work in a three-person office. We have lost our boss. Where is he all day? Hes playing with the new computer in the back room while three of us underpaid female employees literally run this place and make all the major decisions.

I am sure that many other employees in similar situations feel as we do - that a computer is a new toy for the boss. I see no constructive use of this expensive equipment in our particular operation.

I think computers are overrated, overpromoted and placed in places where there is really no need for them. You can guess where a large percentage of the new years budget is going. And it wont be for an increase m salaries for the three of us who do what really needs to be done around here. - ANOTHER NO-BOSS OFFICE

DEAR NO-BOSS OFFICE: The function of an office computer is to make retrieval of information faster and easier, and to simplify and speed up composition and production of written materials.

I presume your boss is busy programming information into the computers memory for the use of everyone in the office. Once that chore is completed, you will (or should) be instructed on how to get that information out of the computer, which will lighten your workload. Patience, ladies.

DEAR ABBY: 1 cannot believe the telephone call I just received from Dianne, my husbands future sister-in-law. (She is marrying my husbands brother.)

Dianne said, Buddy and 1 are be

ing married by a justice of the peace, but we cant invite you to the ceremony because the space is so small, theres not enough for everybody. Please meet us afterward at a restaurant - its going to be Dutch treat.

I am shocked and appalled. Do you think my husband and I should attend? And if so, what would be an appropriate gift considering we have to pay for our own dinners? SPEECHLESS IN RHODE ISLAND

DEAR SPEECHLESS: Because the groom is your husbands brother,

I think you should attend regardless of what kind of wedding is scheduled.

As for the gift, if you regard the wedding gift as fair exchange for a ceremony, dinner and dancing, then you owe them no gift. But if you want to give the newlyweds a practical memento of your good wishes, give them something useful. They probably have very little.

DEAR ABBY: I recently read the following item, comparing the top seven major problems past and present confronting our schools, and thought you might like to print it. I believe that many fail to realize that the majority of a childs learning takes place in the home and not in schools.

We cannot expect educators who must deal with these problems to solve them in the school. My source for tills material was the Fullerton, Calif., Police Department and the California Department of Education: , TOP PROBLEMS IN 1940:

1. talking

2. chewing gum

3. making noise

4. running in the halls

5. getting out of line

6. wearing improper clothing

7. not putting paper in astebaske

TOP PROBLEMS TODAY:

1. drug abuse

2. alcohol abuse

3. pre^ncy

4. suicide

5. rape

6. robbery

7. assault

- CHARLES OSTEEN, GAINESVILLE, FLA.

DEAR CHARLES: Thank you for a provocative item. One wonders, is this progress? Readers, I welcome your comments.

Most teen-agers do n<A know the facts about drugs, AIDS, how to prevent unwanted pregnancy and how to handle the pain of growing up. Its all in Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, What Every Teen Should Know. To order, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money wder for $3.50 (M in Canada) to: Dear Abbys Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054. Postage and handling are included.

Meeting Place

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

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

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step 'newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Hi^way

SATURDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street

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CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE

famous school often conducts seminars in the United States and other areas in need of butlers, such as Hong Kong.

Althou^ the days of great estates in Greenwich have passed, large homes are still being constructed in town, especially on 10-acre lots on what was the Ctonyers Farm estate. But even in those homes, fewer and fewer property owners have butlers.

Thats an endangered species, said Joan Caldwell, a spokesman for Ckmyers Farm owner Peter Brant. (But) there are a lot of people with handymen. The job description is very flexible.

Butlers were common back in the 1920s, when the manor house at Conyers Farm had 15 to 20 employees living on the property. The home had two maids for the upstairs rooms, two more for the first floor and a pastry chef, among others, Caldwell said. The home also had a butler

said he expects to see a revival in the butler profession.

With all these tremendous homes theyre building in Greenwich, who is going to staff them? he asked. ... 1 think they have to come back.

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: LAMP SPECTACULAR :

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior uenter 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Church

SUNDAY

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

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NEW YORK (AP) -

AMRCorp AbbottLabs viAUiaChal Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritoch AmlntGn AmSUmf AmerTAT Amoco BeUAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market $1 to $1.50 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston,

Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 42.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill,

Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden,

Laurinburg and Benson 41.50; Wilson 42.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 33.00; Wallace 34.00; Spiveys Comer 34.00; Rowland 34.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 44.25 cents, based on full tmck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>/^ to 3 pounds birds. 55 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 46.19 cents. The market is steadfy and the live supply is fully adequate for a moderate oemand. Average weights are mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 1,999,000, compared to 1,837,000 last Friday.

HENS: Market higher. Supply fully adequate for a moderate demand.

Prices paid per pound day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 5 cents at farm with buyer loading.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 1-2 cents higher at mostly 2.12-2.24 in East and mostly 2.33-2.41 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 14-15 cents higher at mostly 6.25-6.39 in East and mostly 6.21-6.29 in the Piedmont; new crop wheat (June July) mostly 2.79-2.90; new crop corn 1.93-2.28; new crop soybeans 6.17-6.52. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to percent lower and ranged from 101 to

percent of face value.

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices gained more ground today, extending the advance that has carried the market to its highest levels since Black Monday last fall.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 4.48 to 2,090.52 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 7 to 4 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 659 up, 370 down and 475 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 84.14 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Activity was swollen by the quarterly triple witching hour involving a group of expiring options and futures on stock indexes.

Settlement of one key futures contract was done as of the opening today. Reports from the NYSE of preopening order imbalances were (HI the buy side.

The rest of the settlement process was slated to be conducted at the close

Beyond that, analysts said traders were encouraged by Thursdays news of a smaller-than-expected trade deficit in January, with imports exceeding exports by $12.44 billion.

Gainers among the blue chips included Ford Motor, up at 443/4; Coca-Cola, up % at 40^, and Exxon, up \ at 44%. But International Business Machines dropped % to 114V4 and American Express lost % to26%. . , ,

The NYSEs composite mdex of all its listed common stocks rose .27 to 152.95. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .35 at 299.34.

Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron (Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm ComwEdis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon s FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotr Fuqua GTECorp GenCorp GnDynam GenEct GenMills (>en Motors GnMotrE CienuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA ITTCorp IngRand IBM

IntlPaper

InURect

JamesRivr

Kmart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Kriwer

Lockheed

LoewsC^p

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCps

MercantSt

MinnMng

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PennwJC

PepsiCo

PMpsDod

Phili^or

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

Quantum

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

ScottPujT

SealedFw

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline (}p

SonyCorp

SouuiemCo

SwstBell

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

yiTexaco

l%xEastn

Textron

USXCorp

UnClamp

UnCartide

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPM

WestghEl

y/tytrttu

WinnDix

Woolwrth

Wrigley

Wrigleywi

Xerox Cp

-Midday stocks:

Low

43%

Last

43%

50%

49%

50%

46%

47%

46%

45%

50%

94%

93%

58%

76%

75%

29V4

28%

76%

75%

71%

70%

40%

39%

22%

49%

48%

49%

56%

. 31

30%

35%

36%

35%

47%

46%

24%

4OV4

39%

44%

28%

26%

49V4

48%

88%

89%

88%

45%

43%

42%

79%

44%

29%

78%

36%

34%

43%

44%

32%

32V4

32%

38%

21%

55%

44%

44V4

44%

51%

50%

73%

42%

40% 40

38V4 38

53% 52

38%

. 52%

66% 65% 66V4

28 27% 27%

45% 45 45

30% 29% 3OV4

52% 52 52%

68 67 % 67%

31% 31% 31%

47% 46% 46%

41% 40% 41

114% 114 114%

44% 43% 44%

7% 7% 7%

25 24% 24%

36% 36% 36%

11% 11% 11% 2% 2% 2%

3IV4 30% 30%

43% 43% 43%

75% 75% 75%

20% 19% 20

31 30% 30%

40 39% 39%

44% 43 43

64% 63% 64%

45% 44% 45

84 83% 83%

20% 2OV4 20%

28% 28% 28%

6 5% 6

30% 29% 29%

68% 67% 67%

52% 52 52%

29% 29% 29%

47% 47% 47%

35% 35 35%

42% 42% 42%

94% 92V4 94%

18% 17% 17%

35% 34% 34%

31% 30% 30%

81% 81% 81% 48% 48% 48%

90% 89% 90

52% 52% 52%

78% 78 78

20% 19% 19%

38% 37% 38%

37% 37% 37%

38% 38% 38%

22% 21% 22%

16 15% 15%

41% 41% 41%

23% 22% 22%

39% 38% 38%

63% 63 63%

54 53% 53%

44% 44% 44%

29% 28% 29%

24% 24% 24%

32 31% 31%

36 35% 35%

25% 25 25%

54% 54% 54%

37% 37% 37V4

30% 30% 30%

35 34% 34%

53% 52% 52%

44% 43% 43%

42% 42% 42%

49 48V4 48%

80% 79% 79%

40% 40% 40%

58% 58 58%

Armwood VANCEBORO - Mrs. Roberta Armwood died Thursday in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. Arrangements wiU be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Barnhill

In the obituary of Robert S. (Bobby) Barnhill published Thursday, the list of survivors should have included a brother, John Edgar Barnhill of En^ewood, Colo., and a sister, Pe^ Barnhill Gaskins of Route 1, Grimesland.

Beaman

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Lila Brcwk McLawhon Beaman, 89, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospitm. Arrangements will be announced by Farmer Funeral Home of Ayden.

Jones

A funeral for Mr. Jolly Bic Man Jones will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. in St. Peter Disciple Church in the Seven Pines community near Farmville by the Rev. Alan Vines. Burial will be in the Art Willow Church cemetery near Falkland.

Mr. Jones was a native of Pitt County and attended the area schools.

Surviving are his wife, Anme Laura Jones of home; five daughters, Bettie Jean Bynum and Geraldine Jones, both of Farmville; Shirley Harris and Luester Jones, both of Greenville, and Joyce Willoughby of Greensboro; a step-^ughter, Annie Dixon of Manhattan,

N.Y.; three sons, Bobby Ray Jones, Jerry Lee Jones and Heber Jones, all of the home; 15 grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain and at other times will be at the home.

Mills *

AYDEN - Mrs. Ruby Bell Manning Mills, 82, died Thursday in Lenoir (tety Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the chapel of Farmer F^meral Home in Ayden by the Revs. Steve Hargrove and C.L. Patrick. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Mills was a member of the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, William A. Mills of La Grange; three daughters. Merle Hilsinger of Columbus, Ga., Manatha Lykes of Washington, D.C., and Ida Clyde Ballard Hall of Rocky Mount; thiree half brothers, Jarvis Manning of Greenville, Brantley Manning of San Jose, Calif., and Earl Manning of Columbia, S.C.; two sisters, Ethel Dudley and Nina Tyndall, both of Grifton; a half sister, Doris Manning Deal of Greenville; six grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday,

Singletary ELIZABETHTOWN - Mr. Daniel

Curtis Singletary, 77, died Thursday in Southeastern General Hospital, Lumberton.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m Saturday in Trinity United Methodist ^ch by the Rev. Fr^ Davis. Buriallwill be in the Trinity Church Cemetery.

Mr. Singlemry, a retired farmer, was also Teiftea from the U.S. Merchant Ma^, having served from 1937 to 19w. He was a commander and chiei engineer. He was a member o\Bladen County Shriners Lodge No. L

Surviving are a sister, Elizabeth Taylor of Greenville, and two brothers, ONeil Singletary of White Lake and Dan Singletary of Wilmington.

Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at Kinlaw Funeral Home, Elizabethtown.

Tucker

Mr. Norris Tucker Jr., formerly of Winterville, died Wednesday in a Baltimore hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Edmondson Heights Seventh-day Adventist Church, Baltimore.

Mr. Ticker spent his early years in

Winterville, but had lived most of his life in Baltimore.

Among his survivors are two sisters, Annie Tucker of Grifton and Mary Tucker Hammond of Winter-^e.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 2702 Mosher St., Baltimore.

Wilson

Mrs. Daisy Taylor Wilson, 80, died Thursday in Craven County Hospital in New Bern.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home chapel in Greenville by the Rev. Clifford Britton. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

A resident of the Chocowinity community for the past 35 years, Mrs. Wilson was a member of the Assembly of God of Washington, N.C.

Surviving are two sons, Horace L. Wilson and David (Jack) Wilson, both of Route 2, Ayden; four daughters, Alice Stalling of Trenton, Maggie Gaskins of Kinston, and Shirley Wilson and Gloria Toler, both of Chocowinity; a sister, Rosa Gay of Farmville; 26 ^ndchildren, and 31 great-grandchildren.

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

Council Meets

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

Ashland Oil...................... ...............

Unisys..............................................

Fielocrest Mills.................................

Flowers Inds.....................................

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................-18

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................89%

Jefferson Pilot...................................33%

John Deere........................................

Lowes Company...............................1874

Interstate Securities............................8%

Wickes................................. 10'^

SouUunark Corporation......................-.3

United Telecommunications...............30%

Dominion Resources..........................

Piedmont Natural Gas...................,...23V4

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank.....................................14%

Planters National Bank......................15%

Vermont American...............................20

Integon.........................................

^tnem National Bank.....................18%

Peoples Bank....................................13%

North Carolina Natural Gas................16%

Cooper LaserSonics.............................1%

Farm Fresh......................................U%

Burroughs..........................................8%

Johnson & Johnson................................86

(Continued from A-1)

American trooi wont go near the area of hostilities, along the Hon-duran-Nicaraguan border.

Sandinista officers said two bombs fell in Nicaragua and a third landed across the narrow Coco River in Honduran territory on Thursday afternoon. Reporters taken to the area by a Sandinista official saw at least five bombs dropped.

A Reagan administration source in Washington said the Honduran air force had carried out the attack.

In Tegucigalpa, however, a Honduran armed forces spokesman said rockets were fired at Sandinista forces in Honduran territory, not in Nicaragua.

The journalists dived for cover as the jets roared in and the bombs struck as close as 70 yards away.

The raid occurred one day after Honduras and the United States accused Nicaraguan troops of crossing into Honduras in pursuit of Contra rebels.

Bendana and Defense Ministry officials have denied the allegation, and Ortega has neither denied nor admitted it.

Honduras Attacks

(Continued from A-l)

parties in Managua. Foreign minister Miguel DEscoto said Ortega had sent a diplomtic note to SecretaiY of State George P. Shultz to formally protest the raid.

Earlier, Ortega said his army was ready to combat and liquidate the famous forces of the 82nd Airome Division.

Lt. Col. Javier Carrion, deputy chief of the Sandinista armys general staff, said the Sandinistas had pushed 1,800 rebels back into Honduras. The Sandinista forces totaled

4,500 troops, he said.

The Nicaraguan government had said 6,000 Contras have been operating within its borders nationwide. Carrion said the offensive caught the rebels totally by sur-

pnse

Charles Barclay, press officer for the U.S. Embassy in Tegucigalpa, said the deployment of American troops to Paimerola air force base, about 50 miles northwest of Tegucigalpa, was continuing today 'No battalions from the 82nd Airborne Division of Fort Bragg, N.C., and two battalions from the 7th Light Infantry Division of Fort Ord, Calif., were combined into a task force of roughly 3,000 troops.

It was the the most dramatic show of U .S. force since the Contras began fighting in Nicaragua and it came in response to a request for help from President Jose Azcona Hoyo of Hon duras. ^ ,

In Washington, the Defense Department said nine helicopter

gunships were flown in for the U.S. exercise.

Paimerola air base is about 125 miles west of the area where Reagan administration officials say the hostilities were taking place.

Mai. Gen. Carl W. Stiner, com-mancter of the 82nd Airborne, said he knew of no plan to have U.S. troops enter into fighting between Sandinistas and Contras.

Since 1981, Honduras has been a key U.S. ally in Central America and a major element in Reagan administration policy of fighting Nicaragua.

School Visitors

Ken Marsh, an American Indian, recently visited fourth-grade students studying art at Wahl-Coates School.

He is a visiting artist at Pitt Community College and a sculptor who works in soapstone, granite and marble. He also does drawings and watercolors. Most of his work is.based on Indian legend, a few of which he shared with the class.

Dr. Susan Foreman, a pediatrician with Greenville Pediatrics, spoke to the sixth-grade class of Mary Rose Stocks and discussed the different systems of the body and how they interrelate.

Muye Akinkuotu, pharmacist and department head of OCL manufacturing at Burroughs Wellcome, visited Jackie Adams class and discussed legal drugs. He described the stages of development for each drug and costs involved. The presentation culminated a health unit on Your Body and Drugs.

The 3,200 U.S. soldiers began arriving in Honduras on Thursday in what the United States called a measured response to the alleged Nicaraguan incursion.

We are ready to combat and liquidate the famous forces of the 82nd Airborne Division, Ortega said after their arrival.

Ortega said Sandinista troops would not withdraw from Nicaraguas border and were maintaining an offensive begun March 8, in which an estimated 2,000 Contras had been pushed out of Nicaraguan territory.

Foreign Minister Miguel DEscoto said Ortega sent a diplomatic note to Secretary of State (eorge P. Shultz formally and energetically protesting the Thursday attack.

The note assails what it calls the raids terrorist character, saying the raid put in danger the lives of numerous journalists, including North American citizens.

U.S. official in Washington, speaking on condition of anonymity, said two U.S.-built F-5s and four French-built Super-Mystere attack jets of the Honduran air force carried out the assault, destroying one of Nicaraguas Soviet-made helicop *s on the ground.

Later, state-run Voice of Nicaragua radio reported that at least two unidentified aircraft flying in from Honduras were spotted over tiie Pacific coast port of Corinto, about 71 miles northwest of Managua, at 7:05 p.m.

It said anti-aircraft batteries opened fire on the planes.

In Miami on Thursday, a Contra leader says truce talks scheduled to begin on Monday are off unless Sandinista troops withdraw from Honduras.

Wildflowers

RALEIGH (AP) - The N.C. Department of Transportation has planted 140 acres of wildflowers along federal highways statewide, hopefully to offer a distraction from the hot summer driving for years to come, official said.

This is the thid year the DOT has seeded the roadsides.

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by: Rudy Schulte

A HOMEBUYERS EXPERIMENT!

Buying a home can present some Interesting challenges, one of which is trying to select a single home which meets your needs from a field of perhaps twenty other homes. Given the task of sorting through the many differences in features, amenities, price, terms and condition of a wide assortment of choices, many buyers have asked Is there some way to simplify the selection process?

Heres an interesting and fun approach that works! Lets say your real estate agent has located six homes for your househunting tour. As you go through house number one, make notes of features and other amenities that would make it your choice to purchase. Become familiar enough with It that you could make a buying decision If you had only one other home to compare with it. Now, go through the second home In the same way. After leaving the second

Obituary

Smith

Mr. Htirlis Smith of 169 Starr Street New Haven, CT formerly of the Little Creek Community of Greene County Rte. 1, Ayden died Wednesday in the Connecticut Hospice Center in Bradford, CT. Funeral services will be conducted Sund^ 3:00 PM at Little Creek FWB Cnurch Rte. 1, Ayden with Elder Charles Joyner officiating. Interment will follow in the family plot at Red Hill Cemetery Rte. 1, Ayden.

Mr. Smith was the son of the late Mr. James Gene Smith and the late Mrs. Susan Moye Smith. He was born and reared in the Little Creek Community of Greene County where he attended the Public Schools but made his home in New Haven, CT for the past 50 years. He was a former member of Rouses Chapel FWB Church and a retired employee of the Winchester Company in New Haven, (T. _

Mr. Smith is survived by his wife Mrs. Mary Bell Carmon Smith of Ayden, N.C.; two sons Mr. R.H. Smith of Ayden, NC and Mr. Eddie Dick Streeter of Rte. 1, Winterville, NC; one sister Mrs. Mary Lean Smith Hardy of Ayden, NC; five brothers Mr. Henry Smith, Mr. James Doc Smith and Mr. Roy Smith all of New Haven, CT, Mr. Guy Smith of Rte. 1, Hookerton, NC and Mr. Eugene Smith of Ayden, NC; six grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren other relatives and friends.

Mr. Smith will lie in state at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 PM Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Familv visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 PM Saturday. At other times the family will be at the home of Mrs. Mary Lean Hardy 123 East Bar-wick Street, Ayden, NC.

(Paid Announcement)

Bible Preaching Friendly People Good Mualc A Warm Welcome

Peoples Baptist Temple

1621 Greenville Blvd., SW-756-2822 . .lOo.m.

Sundoy School.........10 o.m. Club.. 7:00 p.m.

Mon^ Wofrtip...... n a.M. $|gdy... 7:30 p..

Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.

Home ot GreeoHIh Chrtetlem Acedemy K it KkkUe KoUeie OM Ctn Cemtet"

Dr. DM Lm aeeon

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THE COVENANT PLAYERS

A ministry in drama

Saint Paul (hwdi

10th St. Extension beyond Hastings Ford

Sunday, March 20, 1988 10:50 A.M.

A Pentecostal Holiness Church

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home, but before viewing the third one, make a definite decision whether you would buy #1 or I #2 if they were your only choices. Lets say you choose home #1.

Now visit the third home. Upon leaving it, again make a definite choice between #1 and #3. Again, let's say the choice is still #1. Continue this with houses W4, 5 and 6 too. If #1 was your choice over #3, why try comparing #6 with #3 too. When you leave the sixth house, you will find that your decision is made, pure and simple. Give it a try!

Owning your own home Is a dream come true! Let us help you look for your special house. Well find it... roses and alll Give usacall at 756-2121.

* *

BUNCNE FORBES REALH m

2717 South Memorial Drive Oroonvllla. North Carolina 27834 Phono: 756-2121. 756-2230

Come Worship With...

Church

New Bern Highway At Bells Fork

355-3500

Why I Am Impressed With Grace Church.

...Because the Word of God is preached here. There is a spirit of love and concern for each person who enters its doors. Its goal is to win the lost for Christ. 1 enjoy the good Christian fellowship that I have among my age group. I love my church, our people, our pastor and staff.

Ruth Mills

Sunday School.................9:45 a.m.

Morning Worship..............11:00 a.m.

Evening Worship................7:00 p.m.

Family Night..............Wed. 6:00 p.m.

A Church that is finding needs and filling them"

Grace Church Hour-WGHB Radio 1250 AM/11:00-12:00

THE DAILY

REFXECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Friday, March 18,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifeds

Duke Rolls Over Boston U.; A&T Extends Orange

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - A six-minute scoring burst helped ninth-ranked Syracuse erase 34 minutes of being matched basket-for-basket by lighUy regarded North Carolina A&T and advance to the second round of the NCAA Tournament.

Rhode Island, Southern Methodist and fifth-ranked Duke also advanced with first-round victories Thursday at the Dean Smith Center on the campus of the University of North Carolina.

Syracuse defeated North Carolina A&T 69-55; Rhode Island defeated Missouri 87-80; Southern Methodist downed Notre Dame 83-75; and Duke prevailed over Boston University 85-69.

Syracuse, 26-8, will meet Rhode Island, 27-6, and Duke, 25-6, will play Southern Methodist, 28-6, in second-round games Saturday.

Syracuse center Rony Seikaly, who had 20 points, 16 rebounds, seven blocked shots, said the Orangemen came up against an inspired Aggie team.

*T dont think we took the game lightly, Seikaly said. ... They Knew tlwy had nothing to lose. They played their best.

Im sure Rhode Island will

definitely be up for our game.

With 6>^ minutes left, the

Orangemen found themselves in a

50-50 deadlock with the Aggies.

Over the next 6:02, Syracuse held North Carolina A&T scoreless while scoring 15 points to make the game look like a route.

When it was 50-50, it was anybodys ballgame, Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim said. But then we made the plays we had to make. If we hadnt they could have easily won the ballgame.

North Carolina A&T made just 10 of 41 shots (24.4 percent) in the second half.

Syracuse point guard Sherman Douglas scored seven of his 11 points over the final six minutes.

The end of the game, thats when Sherman Douglas plays his best, Boeheim said. We have a tendency to rely too heavily on Sherman... and tonight it hurt us.

The loss was North Carolina A&Ts seventh first-round loss in seven years. Claude Williams scored 17 points to lead the Aggies, who fell to 26-3 on the season.

Ttie other team that had a first-round losing streak extended was Missouri, which lost its fourth tournament opener in four years to Atlantic 10 Conference runnerup Rhode Island.

The Tigers, which fell to 19-11, had dropped first-round games the three previous years by a total of four points.

Guard Tom Garrick rebounded from a l-for-8 first half to score 25 of to 29 points in the second half to lead the Rams into the second round.

I have to keep shooting for this team, Garrick said. I cant let a bad shooting half get me down.

... Coach said with me missing and us being down only two points that only good things were going to happen for us.

Alter the game was tied at 58 with

9:10 to play, Rhode Island made 21 free throws and four field goals to pull out its first NCAA appearance since 1978. The Rams made 15 of 18 free throws over the final 3:09, never letting the Tigers regain the lead.

Carlton Owens finished with 25 points for Rhode Island.

Derrick Chievous scored 35 points to lead Missouri.

Duke used two spurts to move into the second round. The Blue Devils outscored Boston University 8-2 to end the first half for a 43-32 naiftime advantage. Early in the second half, the Blue Devils ran off a 17-7 spurt for a 6647 lead with 11:35 to play.

If we dont have that spurt at the end of the first half..., Kzyzewski said. ... We played good. We didnt play great bebiuse Boston University mdnt let us play gmt.

Danny Ferry, despite going 3-for-12 in the first half, scored 21 points to lead Duke, 25-6. Kevin Strickland added 17 points.

Jeff ^mberlake scored 18 points to lead Boston University, which finished the season with a 23-8 record.

It was tough, Timberlake said. Every time we battled back into the baUgame, they brought in four new . guys. Their starters got a rest and that gave them a boost.

Soutliem Methodist advanced behind the hot-shooting Kato Armstrong, who scored 19 of his 29 points in the second half. The Mustangs committed just seven turnovers.

With the score tied at 62, Armstrong and Todd Alexander each scor^ two baskets as the Mustangs opened a 70-64 advantage with 3:15 to play.

Terry Thomas capped Southern Methodists 10-2 run with a pair of free throws with 2:10 remaining. Notre Dame never got closer than five points after that.

David Rivers, in his final game at Notre Dame, was held to 12 points, more than 10 points below his season average.

BOSTON U.

Erving

Jones

Moses

DaCosta

Timberlake

White

Key

Jarvis

Davy

Stewart

Kodsi

Kalitsi

Totals

DUKE

Ferry

Brickey

Strickland

Snyder

Henderson

Smith

Koubek

Abdelnaby

Cook

Buckley

Totals

MP FG

28 5-11 36 6-14 12 0- 2 32 1- 4 32 7-13 15 3- 4 20 3 - 8 1- 4 0- 1 1- 1

FT R 3- 4 1 2- 2 10

16 4 3

1 0-0 1 0-0

0- 0 4- 4 3- 4 1- 3 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

200 27-62 13-17 32

A F Pt 2 3 14

0 4 14 2 0 2 6 3 18 1 7 3 3

0 0

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 21'69

24 16

FG 7-19

4- 6

5- 5 7-10

2- 4

3- 8 3- 3 0- 0 2- 3

0- 4

1- 1 200 34^

7- 8 0- 1 2- 3 2- 2 1- 2 0- 0 1- 2 0- 1 0- 0 1- 2 0- 0

R A F Pt

8 3 3 21

Sports Calendar

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Carolina Rolls By Eagles; Loyola Downs Wyoming

The Chase

Duke forward Billy King (55) and Boston University guard Drederick Irving (11) chase a loose ball during first round NCAA East Regional play at Chapel Hill Thursday. Duke beat Boston University, 85-69, and will play Southern Methodist Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Conley Advances To East Finals

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

FAYETTEVILLE - With a decided edge in size and numbers, D.H. Conley went to its strengths against Western Alamance and got the expected results.

The Vikings, the defending state 3-A champion, rolled over the Warriors, 67-52, Thursday night to advance to the Eastern Regional basketball final where they will take on Barlett-Yancey in a rematch of last years Eastern final.

The Buccaneers moved into the finals with a 68-62 win over North

west Guilford in the 6:30 p.m. game Thursday.

Conley placed three players in double figures against the much-shorter Warriors and, not surprisingly, all three were inside players.

Phil Medlin, the 6-8 center, led the way with 13 while 6-4 forward Terry Williams had 12 and 6-4 reserve forward Paul Merritt had 11.

I think experience was a factor, said Warrior coach Mike Tolley, whose team was making its first appearance at the regional tournament.

The fact that they had been here

(See CONLEY, B 3)

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Loyola-Marymounts players were a little tense before starting the NCAA tournament against Wyoming.

The jitters didnt last long.

No. 15 Loyola lived up to its billing as the nations top-ranked offense and ran away from No. 13 Wyoming 119-115 in an NCAA West Regional on Thursday night.

For most of us it was the first time we have been in a big NCAA game, so we were a little tense, said sophomore forward Hank Gathers, who scored 19 points and was one of five Lions in double figures.

After the game started and we ran the floor a couple of times, we got into the flow, he said.

While Loyola-Marymount played its game, Boise State of the Big Sky Coitference used its deliberate ball-control style to scare No. 10 Michigan 63-58.

Loyola-Marymount, 28-3 and owner of a 25-game winning streak, the nations longest, will play No. 7 North Carolina on Saturday for the right to advance to the Final 16 and the West Regional finals in Seattle next week.

The Tar Heels defeated North Texas State 83-65 to advance to Saturdays round.

Florida, playing with only three players on the bench, defeated St. Johns 62-59 and will meet Michigan on Saturday.

Loyola-Marymount, which

averages 110 points per game, was playing in the only first-round game featuring two top 20 teams.

People didnt think we could beat Wyoming and right now they dont think we can beat North Carolina, Gathers said. We proved to people we can play and we will prove it to North Carolina.

The Lions of the West Coast Athletic Conference led 55-52 with a minute left in the first half, then went on an 8-0 tear in the final 43 seconds and led 63-52 at halftime.

Wyoming Coach Benny Dees, who inherited a senior-laden team that advanced to the Final 16 last year, said that run broke his teams back.

Were down by three in the last 45 seconds of the first half, we should have been running down the clock, Dees said. We take a 3-pointer and miss and all hell breaks lo(e. Loyola-Marymount Coach Paul Westhead brought his playground style of basketball to Loyola following a stint in the NBA.

He once said he hopes his players will shoot within seven seconds after getting possession of the basketball and the Lions did just that against Wyoming.

Only when the game was settled did the 45-second clock get into single

figures on Loyola-Marymount. Bo Kimble scored 29 points for the Lions, Mike Yoest added 25, Jeff Fryer scored 17 and Mark Armstrong had 15.

N. Carolina 83, N. Texas St. 65

North (Carolina Coach Dean Smith doesnt know if his team can win Saturday. But the Tar Heels made it look easy against North Texas State.

J.R. Reid scored 29 points and was 9 of 10 from the foul line for North Carolina, which led 40-24 at halftime.

Smith, whose Tar Heels are one victory short of making the Final 16 eight straight years, was worried a^ut his teams play in the final 10 minutes.

Give credit to North Texas State for playing hard and not giving up, but I was disappointed in the last 10 minutes, he said.

North Carolina, 25-6, has won five of its last seven games, with both losses at the hands of Duke in Atlantic Coast Conference play.

We are not a great team and 1 never said we were, Smith said. We dont handle the ball well enough.

North Texas State, playing in its first NCAA tournament, forced 17 turnovers. However, the Mean Green Eagles, who entered the game with an 11-game winning streak, never led against North Carolina.

(See CAROLINA. B-3) ^

Baker Said Candidate

COLUMBIA, S.C. - Unconfirmed sources in South Carolina have said that East Carolina University football coach Art Baker is believed to be one of five expected finalists for the petition of athletic director at the University of South Carolina.

A source said that a large field is being reduced to five top candidates who are expected to be interviewed in the near future.

Baker said that he had not been officially contacted by the university about the position and that he knew nothing about it. Baker, however, did attend a breakfast meeting in Columbia earlier this week, but said it had nothing to do with the use position.

Baker is currently involved in spring football practice at East Carolina, which opened Thursday. He has one year remaining on his current contract with ECU.

14-21 38 19 17 85

Pirates Sweep Doubleheader

Boston U....................................32 37-69

Duke.........................................43 4385

Three-point goalsBoston University 2-5 (Erving 1-3, Timberlake 1-2); Duke 3-8 (Strickland 1-2, Snyder 2-3, Henderson 0-3).

Tumovers-Boston University 16, Duke 19.

Technical foulsBoston Bench. OfficialsCrowley, Lickliter, Letscher. A18,619 (at Dean Smith Center).

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sport Editor East Carolinas baseball Pirates took advantage of the breaks it got and swept a doubleheader against the University of Vermont Thursday.

The Bucs won the opening game, 3-1, then came back with a 3-2 victory in the second game, halting a Catamount rally in the top of the seventh with the bases loaded.

It was, as expected, a piecemeal victory on the mound as the Pirates had to dig deep into their bullpen to finally put it together.

John White went the distance in the opening game, scattering only three hits to the Catamounts. The lone run against him came in a shaky first inning when he walked and hit two of the first three batters, then gave up a run-scoring base hit.

But he got back on his feet, found his pace and allowed only three more baserunners the rest of the way. He walked two and struck out seven.

Gary Smith started the second game but was lifted after five and a third innings after giving up the firet Catamount run of the game. Tim Langdon, who came on in relief, stayed but two-thirds of an inning, as did his replacement, Scott Stevens Brian Berckman came on with the bases loaded in the top of the seventh to get the final out and earn the first ECU save of the season.

We had to use a bundle of pitchers, ECU coach Gary Overton said. It wasnt a question of wanting to; it was having to. But everyone should be ready for this weekend with the possible exception of Smith. And I think he will be available for some relief work if needed.

Overton was referring to Saturday and Sundays games with UNC-Wilmington, the first Colonial Athletic Association contests of the year.

I thought White did a good job in the first game after his shaky start, the coach added.

For the past few days we havent swung the bats well, but were still being aggressive. Its just seemed to come overnight and affected the whole team.

The Pirates saw John Thomas and Chris Cauble get two hits each in the first game, when the Bucs collected nine nits. In the second game, ECU

got only five hits, no one getting more than one.

Vermont had no one get more than a hit in either of the games.

The Catamounts scored first in the opening game. Mark Buckler led off with a walk and was sacrificed up. Steve Mammola was hit by a pitch

and Barent Rogers followed with a single, scoring Buckler.

Only one other Catamount reached second in the game.

East Carolina, after threatening in the first two innings, pushed over all three of its runs in the third. David

(SeePIRATES, B-2)

No Ball, No Out

East Carolina runner Tommy Yarborough slides safely into second base with a stolen base as Vermont shortstop Tommy OHara (8) goes after the baseball as it scoots away

from him during second inning action in the first game of a doubleheader Thursday. ECU swept the twinbill, 3-1, 3-2. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Sports Notes

First Game

N.C. Wesleyan..............000 01 1 2 2

East Carolina..........1(10)0 Ox11 10 l

WP - Tracye Larkin (2-2). LP -

Bounds.

Bear Grass Nips Charger Netters

AYDEN - Bear Grass High School won two of the three doubles matches and took a 54 tennis victory over Ayden-Grifton Thursday.

The two teams split the singles matches but the Bears won two of the three doubles to wrap up the win.

The loss drops Ayden-Grifton to 1-1 and the Chargers travel to Conley on Tuesday.

Summary:

Chico Spruill (AG) d. Robbie Gurganus, M,6-2.

Joe Cannon (AG) d. Daniel Price, 7-6 (7-2), 6-4.

Jody Tingen (AG) d. Tim Hall, 3-6, 7-5, 6-2.

Tripp Griffin (BG) d. Frank Lang. 6-0, 6-3.

Dena Price (BG) d. Trey Ormond, 6-3, 6-1.

Chris Bailey (BG) d. Curtis Wilson, 6-1, 6-1. "

Gurganus-Da Price (BG) d. Cannon-Ormond, 8-3.

Spruill-John Craig Quick (AG) d. Bailey-Griffin, 8-2.

Jeff Gurkin-De. Price (BG) d. Tingey-Joy Carmon,8-l.

Rose Thinclads Run By Knights

Rose High School opened the 1988 track season Thursday with a one-sided romp over Northern Nash.

Rose finished the afternoon with 107 points while Northern Nash had only 39.

Rose won all four of the relays and took first in 10 of the 14 individual events.

Northern Nashs Babbitt, however, was the lone double winner, taking the 1,600-and 3,200-meter runs.

Rose, now 1-0, will host Eastern Wayne and Farmville Central on Monday.

Summary:

32(10 relay: 1) Rose (Dohm, Vincent, Fomville, Allen) 9:04. Shot put: 1) M.

Moore (R) 43-4>2; 2) Simmons (R) 42-4'2; 3) Baker (R) 42-3*2. Discus: 1) Baker (R) 143-4*2; 2) M. Moore (R) 143-2*2; 3) Simmons (R) 140-8*2. High jump: 1) H.

Little (R) 5-6; 2) Edwards (R) 5-6. Long jump: 1) Morris (R) 20-1; 2) Evans (R)

19-7. Triple jump: 1) Wilson (R) 42 *2; 2) Evans (R) 41-2; 3) Morris (R) 39-l*/is.

Pole vault: 1) Harrell (R) 11-0. High hurdles: 1) J. Dayon (NN) 17.09; 2) Crumpler (R) 17.11; 3) Brown (R) 19.07. 800 relay: 1) Rose (Wilson, Evans, Love, Ebrom)

1:35.45.100:1) Brake (NN) 11.49; 2) Ebrom (R) 11.58; 3) Wilson (R) 11.74.1600: 1)

Babbitt (NN) 4:37; 2) Allen (R) 4:39. 400 relay: 1) Rose (Morris, Evans, Love,

Ebrom) 46.24. 400: 1) Williams (R) 53.65 ; 3) Hopkins (R) 55.53. 300 intermediate hurdles: 1) Brown (R) 44.0; 3) Crumpler (R) 45.15. 800: 1) Fomville (R) 2:09; 3)

Allen (R) 2:13. 200: 1) Ebrom (R) 23.51; 2) Love (R) 23.74 ; 3) Perkins (R) 24.27.

3200: 1) Babbitt (NN) 10:32; 3) Dohm (R) 11:22. 1600 relay: 1) Rose (Stallings, Hopkins, Williams, Fomville) 3:51.

Washington Tops Lady Bullets, 4-3

WASHINGTON Washington High School won its second straight softball game of the young season with a 4-3 victory over Jamesville Thurs^y.

Washington took the lead with a pair of runs in the first inning, then came back with the clincher in the third.

Mary Martin Asby and Heather Freece both singled to open the third and Stacy Rowe followed with a hit, loading the bases. Amy Youmans then singled to drive in both Asby and Freece.

All three of Jamesvilles runs scored in the third on a home run by Rochelle Rogers.

Washingtons hitting was led by Freece, Rowe, Youmans and Wendy Furlough, each with two. Jennifer Sagan and Jennifer Getchell each had two hits for Jamesville.

Washington is now 2-0 and Jamesiylle 0-1. Washington travels to Williamston on Friday, while Jamesville travels to Chocowinity for its first Tobacco Belt League game on Tuesday.

Jamesvillr................000 300 03 9 0

Washington...............202 000 x4 9 I

WP Wendy Furlough (2-0)

Conley Girls Third In Track Meet

NEW BERN - D.H. Conleys girls won only two events and finished third in a four-way track meet held Thursday at New Bern.

Havelock took first place with 87 points, while the hosting Lady Bears were second with 78. Conley had 62 while West Craven trailed with 23.

Conleys only individual winner was Gretta Harris, who took the 1,600-meter run. She also ran a leg on the winning 3,200-meter relay team.

Havelocks Mary Lee won the high jump and the 300-meter hurdles, while Victoria Morris took the triple jump and the 200-meter dash.

Conley is now 2-2 and returns to action on Thursday at West Carteret.

Summary:

Discus: 1) Davis (NB) 73-8; 5) Henderson (C) 65-7. High jump: I) Lee (H) 4-10;

4) Baker (C) 4-6. Shot put: 1) Godelle (H) 29-6; 3) Henderson (C) 24-2; 4) Tuten (C) 22-10. Triple jump: 1) Morris (H) 36-0; 3) Baker (C) 31-1. Long jump: 1) Jones (NB) 16-6 3200 relay: 1) Conley (Allen, Kozak, P. Smith, G. Harris) 11:46.8. lOO hurdles: 1) Mecan (H) 17.3; 3) Beacham (C) 20.1; 5) Wantz (C) 21.0. lOO: 1) Batie (NB) 13.4; 3) Charlton (C) 13.9 800 relay: 1) New Bern 1:55.6; 2) Conley 2:01.0.

1600:1) G. Harris (C) 6:09; 5) Evans (C) 7:09 400 relay: 1) Havelock 53.7.400:1)

Mark (WC) 1:07.2; 2) Colson (C) 1:09.8 300hurdles: 1) Lee (H) 53.9; 2) Baker (C)

57.1; 3) WanU (C) 62.3; 4) Beacham (C) 62.8 800: 1) Amath (H) 2:56.9; 4) P.

Smith (C) 3:04.8; 5) Kozak (C) 3:12.3.200:1) Morris (H) 27.8.3200: 1) Johnson (H)

14:32.6; 2) H. Harrington (C) 14:36.4; 3) Achliman (C) 15:13. 1600 relay: 1) New Bem4:49; 2) Conley 4:58.

Earnhardt Hopes Wins To Return

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) Dale Earnhardt, winner of the Winston Cup championship the past two years, hopes Sundays Motorcraft 500 will return him to the winning ranks following a drought he blames on smaller carburetors and his tires.'

Earnhardt won 12 races in 1987, but hasnt won a Winston Cup points race since Sept. 13. He will be among the field of drivers seeking to qualify today for the Motorcraft 500 at the Atlanta International Speedway.

Earnhardt said smaller carburetors mandated for some races to reduce speeds at the fastest tracks and wearing the wrong shoes, Earnhardts reference to his tires, have contributed to his losing streak.

Goodwrench, Earnhardts new sponsor, reportedly provided him with a new $2 2 million contract and a new black Chevrolet. The cars owner, Richard Childress, said Earnhardt will get back on the winning track.

Earnhardt said he will use a new variety of Goodyear tires for the race Sunday. Neil Bonnett won at both Richmond, Va., and Rockingham, N.C. on Hoosier tires that are new to NASCAR.

"We tested at Rockingham, Earnhardt said of the new tire he will be using. It helped us some, but it didnt help us enough to win the race. But well have a new tire here, and Atlantas been good to me. I won my first race here in 1980.

Manning, Wicks Win Naismith Trophy

NEW YORK (AP) Danny Manning of Kansas and Sue Wicks of Rutgers were named Naismith Trophy winners Thursday as the top male and female college basketball players of the year.

The senior forwards were selected by a nationwide panel of coaches and

rip^ff Club, ignt, av

media members in voting conducted by the Atlanta Ti, Manning, the all-time scoring leader in the Big Eig and 8.9 rebounds per game this season.

Wicks averaged 26 points and 12.6 rebounds this season.

averaged 24.3 points

Rose Wins Second In Row

Lady Pirates Sweep Softball Doubleheader

East Carolina Universitys womens softball team swept a doubleheader from N.C. Wesleyan, 11-1 and 7-1.

The Lady Pirates, now 10-3 on the season, jumped on Wesleyan for a run in the first inning of the opener. Jeannie Murray led off with a single and both Chris Byrne and Mickey Ford walked, loading the bases. Mona Jackson reached on an error, scoring Murray.

In the second inning, the Pirates put the game out of reach with 10 big runs, banging out seven hits during the inning.

Kim Adams led the ECU hitting in the game with three while Murray had two, one of them a triple.

Wesleyans only run came in the top of the fifth.

In the second game, ECU took the lead with a run in the third. Lynda Barrett singled and was sacrificed up. Kathy Schrage singled and a sacrifice fly by Cheryl Higgins brought in Barrett.

The Pirates added two in the fourth, three in the fifth and one in the sixth. Wesleyan got one in the fourth.

Murray had two hits to lead the Lady Pirates in the second game.

The Lady Pirates play host to North Carolina on Saturday in a 2 p.m. doubleheader.

GOLDSBORO - Tim Moore climaxed a nine-run first inning with a 3-run home run and Rose High Schools baseball team recorded its second straight win of the young sea^n, 18-0, over Eastern Wayne Thursday.

Rose banged out 18 hits on the day, including three by David Daniels, who also homered, driving in three in the fourth inning.

The Rampants used the first inning to put the game on ice. David Leisten

led off by reaching on an error and Moore reached on an fielders choice that got no one. Axel Smith then singled in Leisten. Daniels got a hit to plate Moore and Tom Moye singled in Smith. With two away, Brian Wille reached on an error, scoring Daniels and Heath Clark walked. Moye scored on a passed ball and Leisten singled to plate Wille. Moore then finished it off with his 3-run homer.

Rose got another run in the second. Daniels reached on an error, stole

second and scored on a hit by Moye.

Rose then added four more in the fmirth. With one away, Wille reached on an error and advanced on a wild pitch. Leisten singled him in and Moore walked. Smith then singled in Leisten and Daniels followed with his 3-run shot.

Rose went on to add two in the fifth and one in the sixth to wrap it up.

Leisten, Moore, Smith, and Moye each claimed two hits for the Rampants.

Second Game

N.C. Wesleyan...........000 100 01 4 0

East Carolina............001 231 x7 9 0

WP Renee Meyers (3-2); LP Bounds.

Hunter Signs

North Pitt High School football star Calvin Hunter (left) signs a grant-in-aid with Guilford College Thursday as his mother, Mrs. Joann Hunter and new Panther head

coach Stuart Innis look on. Hunter, who missed much of this season with a broken foot, said he will play the quarterback position for the Quakers. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Pirates Sweep Vermont...

(Continued From B-1)

Ritchie opened by reaching on an infield hit. John Thomas ^en hit a Mpup to short left that fell in for a lit. Both were sacrificed up and scored on Jay McGraws single to center. Calvin Brown reached on a single into the hole behind second, which allowed McGraw to score for a 3-1 lead.

The Pirates did not threaten again in the game.

East Carolina took the lead in the second inning of the second game, after again having threatened in the first.

Steve (zodin reached on a two-base error and advanced to third on an out. He scored on Dorn DiGirolamos single to left. Courtesy runner Tommy Yarborough came all the way from first on a double by Ritchie to right center.

What proved the ultimiate difference came in the fifth. With one away, Ritchie reached when his fly to right was dropped. An additional error on the relay allowed him to race on to third base. He scored on Chris Caubles single to li^t for a 3-0 lead.

Vermont then rallied for a run each in the sixth and seventh. Buckler led off with an infield hit and with one away, Rob Diestel singled him to third. The two then pulled a double steal, with Buckler scoring.

In the seventh, Dave Miller opened with a single but went out on Pat (Xilumovics grounder to short. Rob Ritchie then came on to run for him, moving up when Steve Johnson

walked. Steve Mammalo singled to center, driving in Ritchie and moving the tying run to second. A walk to Jim Companion loaded the bases, but Berckman came on to get Diestel to pop up to first, ending the game.

The wins boost the Pirates to 13-4 as they head for Wilmington and the Seahawks on Saturday. The two teams will play a 1 p.m. doubleheader on Saturday and a 1 p.m. single game Sunday.

Vermont leaves Greenville with a 1-8-1 record.

Johnson.ss 2

Boee.pr 0

Segalia,3b 2

OHara,3b 0

Mammola.ph 1 Buckler,cf 3

Totals 26

0 0 0 Yarb'ugh.cr 0 0 0 Boswell,ss

0 1 0 DRitchie,3b 0 0 0

0 1 1

1 1 0

2 S I Totals

0 10 0 2 0 0 0 2 111

24 3 I 3

Vermont

Buckler,lf

Diestel,2b

Mammola,rf

Rogers.c

Bose.cr

Miller,dh

Ste'son.lb

Culumovic.lf

0'Hara,ss

Com'ion,3b

Totals

First Game ab r h rb E. Carolina

2 10 0 Thomas,cf 0 0 0 (}odin,rf 0 1 0 McGraw.lf Oil Brown,lb 0 0 0 Cauble.c 0 0 0 Yarb'ugh.cr 0 0 0 Adams,2b 0 1 0 Whitley.dh 0 0 0 Riggs.dh

0 0 0 Boswell,ss Ritchie,3b

1 3 I Totals

ab r h rb

3 12 0

0 0 1 2 1 1 2 0

0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 9 3

Vermont.....................................000 001 1 2

East Carolina..............................020 010 x 3

Game winning RBIDiGirolamo.

ESegalla 2, Culumovic, Diestal; DPVermont; LOB-UV 3, ECU 3, 2B-D Ritchie. Segalla; SB-Buckler, Diestal

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Vermont

Merrill (L.O-l)..............................6 5 3 0 0 6

East Carolina

Smith (W,3-l)............................5Vs 3 1117

Langdon.....................................h 1110 1

Stevens.......................................h 1 0 0 2 1

Berckman..................................ts 0 0 0 0 0

Langdon pitched to one batter in the 7th inning WP-Merrill; Save-Berckman.

Jamie Brewington started the game on the mound for the Rampants, going the first four innings. Dallas McPherson came on to finish up the game. Eastern Wayne got only two hits, one off each pitcher. Brewington fanned seven and walked three, while McPherson had six strikeouts and one walk.

Now 2-0, Rose wUl play host to Greene Central on Saturday at 2 p.m. in its home opener.

Rose......................912 421 018 18 0

E. Wayne...............000 000 0 0 2 6

Brewington, McPherson (5) and Smith Carr (5), DeLoach (7); West, Altise (1), Hux (5) and Deery, Jackson (5).

Washington............10

Jamesville...............0

WASHINGTON - Washington High School rolled to its second straight baseball victory of the season Thursday, bombing Jamesville, 1(H).

Washington got all it was to need in the second inning when Franz Holscher hit a solo home run for a 1-0 lead.

The Pam Pack added a second run in the third. Tripp Leggett walked and stole second. He was sacrificed to third and scored on a sacrifice fly by Holscher for a 2-0 lead.

Washington added five more in the fifth and three in the sixth, at which point the game was called.

Leggett had two hits to pace the Washington attack. No one had more than one for Jamesville, which got only three on the day.

The loss drops Jamesville to 0-i while Washington goes to 2-0. Tlie Pack will travel to Williamston today, while Jamesville opens Tobacco Belt Conference play at Chocowinity on Tuesday.

Jamesville...................000 080 0 3 3

Washington..................oil 05310 7 1

Gardner, Dickerson (6) and Dickerson, Gardner (6); Gorham, Curtis (6) and Manning.

Davies In Tucson Lead

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - When the' first putt of the day dropped, Laura Davies had a feeling she was in for i good round. :

Davies took only 22 other putts Thursday to complete a course-record 9-under-par 63 that gave her a four-shot lead after the opening round of the $300,000 LPGA Tucson Open golf tournament.

That was the story, the 24-year-old Briton said of the putts she finessed across the greens of the 6,243-yard, par-72 Randolph North course. Usually its the putting that lets me down. I made a five-foot, par-saving [Mitt on the first hole, and that started it all. I didnt look back. Davies birdied the third, fifth and eighth holes to make the turn at 3-under, then finished with three birdies and an eagle over ie last four holes to beat the record of 64 set by Penny Pulz.

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Eait Carolina..............................003 OOO x 3

Game winning RBIMcGraw E-OHara; LOB-UV 5, ECU 5; SB-Bose, Thomas, Yarborough; S-Diestel, Godin

Pitching ip h r er bb lo

Vermont

Swett (L.O-n...............................6 9 3 3 0 3

East Carolina

While (W.l-O)..............................7 3 1 1 2 7

HBP-by White (Mammola); WP-White.

Vermont

Comion.dh

Diestal,2b

Taylor.lf

Rogers.c

Miller.lb

Culumovic.rf

RRitchie.pr

Second Game ab r h rb E.Carolina 3 0 0 0 Thomas,cf I 0 Cauble.dh 0 0 McGraw.lf

0 0 Brown.lb

1 0 Godwin.rf 0 0 Adams,2b 0 0 DiGlamo.c

ab r h rb

3 0 0 0

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(

Tom Moirris

.FAYETTEVILLE It will be revenge time for Bartlett-Yancey when the Buccaneers take on D.H. Conley in the Eastern 3*A Regional finals late Saturday afternoon at Cumberland County Memorial Arena.

Last year, the Vikings handed the Bucs a 53-51 loss and then went on to win the state title the following weekend in Chapel Hill. In that game, Bartlett-Yancey overcame a big second-half deficit but the Vikings, thanks to some big plays by now-graduat^ Troy Ebron, were able to hold on for the victory.

Well, one year later, the Bucs have the same starting five back while the Vikings return many familiar faces, sans Ebron and forward Ricky Farrow.

On Thursday night, the Bucs advanced to the finals by defeating Northwest Guilford, 68-62. Conley, meanwhile rolled by Western Alamance, 67-52.

:The Bucs are 29-1 and have been ranked at number one or near the top all s^son.

"It will be one of the few times this year that well be the underdog, said D.H. Conley coach Walter Claybrook, whose Vikings are 21-7.

They are definitely going to cause some problems. Were going to have to play a whole lot more consistent.

"Were also going to have to protect the ball more. They are going to be as big as us. Its going to be tough and its going to be interesting.

Western Alamance coach Mike Tolley, whose team competes in the Mid-State Conference with Bartlett-Yancey, said Saturdays game presents some iriteresting matchups.

_T think it will be one heck of a ballgame, he said. Bartlett-Yancey is a little quicker. I think it will boil down to Bartlett-Yancees quickness against tiieir (the Vikings) size.

Conley guard Bronswell Patrick, for one, relishes the matchup.

'Were going to come in fired up, he said. Well just have to come in and play our game. If we block out on the boards and run a bit, it will be a good game.

Game time is Saturday at 6 p.m. and tickets are definitely available. Cumberland County Auditorium was far from full Thursday night.

I Greene Centrals Rams showed in the second half of their close 59-56 loss to Wake Forest-Rolesville, the form that enabled them to rebound from an 11-11 regular season finish to claim wins in both the Eastern Plains Conference and 2-A Sectional tournaments, as well as a win over Whiteville in the regional preliminary Tuesday.

.Talent wise, we probably shouldnt have been there (at the regional), said Ram coach Lewis Godwin. But we were just happy to be here. I just wish we could have played better.

The Rams may not have been the most talented team in the 2-A ranks this season but they sure made the most of what they had. Anthony Jones and Shay Beaman took full advantage of the 3-point shot over the last three weeks and Maurice and Tyrone Streeter had come on lately to be a force to reckoned with inside. That, combined with the play of Tyrone Hardy and the development of sophomores Johnnie Joyner and Reggie Atkinson made for a very good team by seasons end. . u . j

The Rams fell behind 35-19 after two quarters but ralli^ to regain the lead midway through the final quarter before coming up short in the end.

Chocowinity In East Finals

Wake Ends Rams' Dream

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer FAYETTEVILLE - The script was familiar for Greene Central, except that somebody changed the ending.

The Rams, who had made a habit of overcoming all kinds of adversity during an eight-game winning streak that carried them to the Eastern 2-A regionals, fell behind early against Wake Forest-Rolesville before rallying back only to fall short in the end, 59-56, Thursday night.

The Cougars led 35-19 at the half but Greene Central rallied to within three by the end of the third quarter and actually led 54-51 with 3:12 remaining following a free throw by Anthony Jones.

But Wake Forest managed a rally of its own in the final minutes as Romas Lucas hit two key baskets down the stretch while Greene Central faltered at the free throw line.

The first half, I dont know the reason (why), said Ram coach Lewis Godwin. If you cant play the whole game, thats what is going to happen.

After the Rams went up by three on Jones free throw, the Cougars Reggie Lucas nailed a jumper to make it

54-53. Johnnie Joyner was then called for walking with 2:49 remaining, but Wake Forest failed to capitalize.

'Tyrone Hardy hit the front end of a one and one with 2:21 to go to make it

55-53, but Wake Forest quickly tied the game, 55-55, when Romas Lucas worked free for a basket inside with just over two minutes to play.

Greene Central then worked the ball around until Jones missed a jumper with 1:39 left on the clock.

Romas Lucas, though, was whistled for walking with 1:11 to go, turning the ball back over to therms. '

With 37 seconds left on the clock. Hardy was fouled. He went to the line to shoot a one-and-one but missed the front end and the ball went back to the Cougars.

With 12 seconds to go, Romas Lucas scored on a turn-around jumper from the right to give the Cougars the lead.

Greene Central had one last chance as Jones went to the line with five seconds remaining for another one and one. He hit the first to make it 57-56, but missed the second. Eric Wright was then fouled on the rebound and hit both shots to give Wake Forest a 59-56 win.

I dont think we saw the real Greene Central in the first half, said Wake Forest coach Larry Lindsey. (But) we saw the real Greene Central in the third and fourth quarters. After falling behind early on, the Rams gradually worked their way back into the game, nipping away at the lead as Jones scored eight of his team-high 12 points during the third period.

Jones hit two free throws with 3:53 left in the quarter that got the Rams within seven at 39-32.

Shay Beaman later got Greene Central within three with a follow shot with 53 seconds on the clock that made it 43-40. The two teams then traded baskets from there to leave it at 45-42 with one quarter left to play.

I think Greene Central picked it up another notch, Lindsey said. In the first half they looked a little timid defensively. In the third quarter they

picked it up. In the first half, they had to get adjusted to our zone press.

Joyner opened the fourth quarter with a basket to make it 45-44 and Reggie Atkinson later gave Greene Central its first lead of the second half on a inside basket with 5:22 remaining.

And while the Rams led from there until the final few minutes, they were never able to apply the knockout punch.

If they went up by six, I would have felt real bad, Lindsey said. As long as it was one to three points, I felt as good as you could after losing a 16-point lead.

The Rams went to a smaller lineup ^in the second half in an effort to improve its matchup against the Cougars, but Godwin said the Rams just didnt hit the boards well enough, despite holding a 34-29 edge.

The thing I was most disappointed with was our board play, he said. Wake Forest just did a better job.

It was hard to match up. We just didnt hit the boards like we have the last three weeks. Thats what you have to do this time of year.

The loss, though, cant really take away from the teams performance over the last few weeks, according to Godwin.

'The Rams ended up the regular season at 11-11 but rallied to win the Eastern Plains Conference tournament, the sectional and then they beat Whiteville, 75-54 Tuesday in the Regional Preliminary to advance to Fayetteville.

I said to them, you guys have nothing to hang your heads down about, Godwin said. They played their hearts out in the second half. What more can you ask for?

Nobody expected us to be here, but weve played good ball the last three weeks. We played ball like we did in the second half. We were happy iust to be here. I just wished we could have played better.

Reggie Lucas had 18 points to lead Wake Forest while Romas Lucas added 14.

Greene Central, which closes out the year 18-11, was led by Jones 12 points while Hardy added 11.

Boys Game GREENE CENTRAL (56)

Beaman 4 (1) 0-19, Jones 4 4-612, Hardy 4 (1) 2-711, M. Streeter 3 (M) 6, T. Streeter 0 0-0 0, Atkinson 3 3-4 9, Joyner 41-3 9. Totals 22 (2) 10-2156.

WAKE FOREST-ROLESVILLE (59) Snellings 4 (1) 2-2 11, R. Lucas 6 2-3 14, Harris 2 2-2 6, Wright 3 2-2 8, Re. Lucas 7 (2) 2-218, Wiggins 10-0 2. Totals 23 (3) 10-11 59.

Greene Central.............14 5 23 14-56

Wake Forest.................16 19 10 1459

Conley...

First Round Is Survival Time

.FAYETTEVILLE - Chocowini-tys girls basketball team vaulted into the Eastern 1-A Regional finals with a 5547 victory over Princeton Thursday night.

Chocowinity will face Hobbton, a 52-47 winner over St. Pauls in the other semifinal game Thursday night. The championship game will be played at 2 p.m. Saturday at South View High School with the winner advancing to (Thapel Hill on March 26 to face the Western Regional winner for the state championship.

- The two teams played on nearly even terms throughout the first three quarters of the game. Both pushed Uu*ough 18 points in the first period to be knotted at the horn. In the second quarter, Chocowinity managed an 8-6 margin to hold a 26-24 halftime lead.

-: Jamie Willoughby (of Princeton) -led them in a strong first half, :C!hocowinity coach Larry Knox said. ;^he scored 16 points in the first half, lliit we held here to only four in the Siecondhalf

In the third period, Chrylene Myers scored eight of her 20 to help duKowinity maintain its two-point lead as both teams scored 12 points, making it 38-36 as the final period began.

In that quarter, the Lady Indians scored on a couple of fast breaks and Princeton missk some shots inside that allowed the Tribe to outscore the Lady Bulldogs, 17-11, to wrap up the victory.

Myers led the way with 20 while Druscilla Crawford had 18 and China Grice hit 14. Willoughby was the only Bulldog in double figures with her 20.

Girls Game CHOCOWINITY (55)

C. Myers 8 4-5 20, Crawford 9 OO 18, Grice 7 0-114, Bradley 11-4 3, Dixon 0 0-10, K. CoffeeOOOO. Totals 25 5-1155. PRINCETON (47)

WiUoughby 10 (H) 20, Godwin 4 OO 8, Ormond 3 00 6, Atkinson 3 OO 6, King 2 OO 4, Tr. McPhail I 1-2 3, Philliips 0 OO 0, Ta. McPhail 000 0. Totals 231-2 47.

Chocowinity.................18 8 12 17-55

Princeton.....................18 6 12 11-47

Carolina...

(Continued From B-1)

I Their experience and our jitters caught us early, Coach Jimmy Gales said. An experienced team ifcually has the edee over an inexperienced team and both those factors were very evident.

- North Carolina jumped to a 9-2 lead &fore the game was five minutes (fld. 'The Tar Heels led 40-24 at It^lftime.

Michigan 63, Boise St. 58 Boise State Coach Bobby Dye says lus Broncos played poorly in the first Khlf. That hel|^ Michigan take a 3^20 ha'ftime lead and was enough to ipep the Wolverines from being upset by the Broncos.

TEXASST oorreii

Boise State charged back and had a chance to tie the game with a 3-point goal at the end, but Brian Kings shot was off the mark.

Florida 62, St. Johns 59

Vernon Maxwell says he was confident when he put up a 3-point shot wii seven seconds remaining.

But if it didnt go, he figured his team would be in a position to get the rebound.

First of all, I was just looking to make something happen on the ballclub, said Maxwell, whose home run shot with eight seconds to play gave the Gators a victory over St. Johns. I took it early (so) in case I missed, we would have the opportunity for the rebound.

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - First-round games in the NCAA Tournament have nothing to do with playing well or looking good, says North Carolina State Coach Jim Valvano.

Its survival, Valvano said on the eve of his first-round game tonight against Murray State in the Midwest sub-regional.

The first game is by far the most difficult game to play. I dont think teams play as well as well as they

would like in the first game, he said.

I really dont put much stock in the first game as far as anyone playing good or playing poorly. Youve just got to win it, and dont worry about how well you played.

The Wolfpack of the Atlantic Coast Conference is the third seed in the Midwest and brings a 24-7 record into post-season play. Valvanos club is favored to beat Ohio Valley Conference representative Murray State, which has a 21-8 mark.

The afternoon games have eighth-ranked Pitt, 23-6 and seeded second, playing I4th-seeded Eastern Michigan, 22-7, and seventh-seeded Vanderbilt, 18-10, playing lOth-seed Utah State, 21-9.

No. 6 seed Kansas, 21-11, plays nth-seeded Xavier, 26-3, in the other evening game. Xavier is ranked 18th.

Theyre the kind of team that causes us much trouble, Valvano said of Murray State. Theyre smaller, quicker, good jumpers. We would rattier play people our size, especially in the middle.

North Carolina States middle man is Charles Shackelford, a 6-foot-lO center who averages 16 points and nine rebounds per game. Murray States bi^est starters are forward Jeff Martin and center Carl Sias, both 6-8.

The Ohio Valley Conference entry in last years tournament was Austin Peay, which made headlines by upsetting Illinois. Martin said that hasnt been forgotten by the Racers.

We look at Austin Peays success as a team effort. If we come in and play like that... we can have success in the tournament, he said. We feel like in this tournament, any team can beat another team.

Murray State Coach Steve Newton said his club will definitely be the

underdog tonight but were used to that.

The Racers were picked to finish fifth in the OVC and wound up going 13-1 and winning the post-season tournament. They were 6-7 at one point, but are riding a 10-game winning streak.

We were able to earn respect the old-fashioned way - with w-o-r-k, Newton said. This is a great opportunity for our ball team to compete wii a ranked team on a neutral court.

The Xavier-Kansas game features two of the best players in America. Xavier has senior guard Byron Larkin, who averages 25 points ir game, while Kansas has 24-point scorer Danny Manning at center.

Manning downplayed the Larkin-Manning billing, however.

Basketball is a team game, he said. No one player can carry a team all the time.

Xavier of the Midwestern Collegiate Conference has a 15-game winning streak and has won 22 of its last 23. Kansas Coach Larry Brown compared the Musketeers with uptempo Oklahoma, and Xavier Coach Pete Gillen said that style will be on display tonight.

(ContinuedFrom B-1) before and we hadnt was a big difference. They got off to a good start and played well (throughout).

The start very well may have been the key. Conley led 12-2 before Western Alamance knew what was happening.

Williams opened the game with a basket in the paint, but Garland Summers quickly countered for the Warriors!

Medlin answered that with a short shot inside and, after Summers missed at the other end, Williams broke free for another bucket inside to make it 6-2.

By the end of the first quarter, Conley led 21-12 and then the Vikings turned Merritt loose on the Warriors.

Merritt scored nine points in the second quarter to help the Vikings move out to a 38-24 lead by halftime.

We seemed to be a little more relaxed, Claybrook said. As the game went on, 1 thought our size and depth were an advantage. We definitely didnt come out tight.

The Vikings had experienced the same kind of nervousness last year in their first game at the regionals against Ma^son-Mayodan and the Vikings learned from that, according to senior guard Bronswell Patrick.

It (experience) helped us out a whole lot, he said. They put the pressure on us, but we had worked on it in practice. That just comes from experience.

Western Alamance began to pull itself together early in the fourth quarter. Jon Brown scored on a goaitending call against Medlin with 5:39. remaining that pulled the Warriors within 10 at 54-44, but that was as close as they would get.

Conley quickly moved out to a 16-

int advantage at 60-44 on a la> y Jonathan Bonner and two free throws apiece from Bershaun Thompson and Sherwood Wilder.

They cut it to 10 and I had made up my mind that if they got it under 101 was going to call time out and try someiing different but the guys responded, Claybrook said.

Conley shot 52.5 percent for the game and out-rebounded the Warriors, 26-17.

Western Alamance, meanwhile, connected on only 37 percent of its shots from the field.

Our kids were nervous and we played tight, Tolley said. 'That carried over into eveiVthing, offense and defense. Even when we made a run at them, they kept their composure.

Conley moves to 21-7 on the year while Western Alamance closes the year out at 18-10.

Brian Cousin and Brown led the Warriors with 10 points apiece.

Boys Game WESTERN ALAMANCE (52)

Miles 3 04) 6, Loy 1 4-4 6, Evans 0 1-2 I. Summers 4 0-0 8, Brown 5 04) 10, Ratliff 0 04) 0, Rains 1 0-0 2, Cousins 4 (2) 0-1 10, Leath 0 04) 0, Long 3 04) 6, Davis 0 04) 0, Wilson 1 (1) 04) 2. Totals 224 3) 5-9 52.

D.H. CONLEY (67)

Medlin 4 5-613, Williams 6 04) 12, Bonner 3 04) 6, Patrick 1(1)0-03, Thompson 0 9-12 9, Merritt 4 3-5 11, Smith 1 2-5 4, West 0 0-0 0, Mallison 0 04)

0, Jarman 0 04) 0, Wilder 2(1)4-49, Best 0 04) 0. Clemons004)0. Totals21 (2) 23-32 67.

Western Alamance 12 12 13 15-52

D.H. Conley..................21 17 14 15-67

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Loyola Coach Is Not Pleased

By The Associated Press Paul Westhead is a tough man to please. Not even a 119-point winning eff(Nrt by his Loyola Marymount Lions in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament could satisfy the coach.

I wasnt pleased, Westhead said after watching the ISth-ranked Lions outduel No. 13 Wyoming 119-115 Thursday in the highest-scoring game in tournament history. We were a little slow today. We have to get the shot off quicker, we have to get it off within seven seconds.

Why not? The nations most potent offense is built on an unrelenting attack combined with an aggressive pressing defense that often gets the ball back into Loyolas hands for more shots.

I played this system every one of my 18 years of college coaching and I havent been here (in the tournament) 18 times, Westhead said. So the variable is the players, 1 havent changed.

Loyolas best players in the opening round of the West Regional at Salt Lake City were Bo Kimble with 29 points, Mike Yoest (23) and Hank Gathers (19). The Lions, 28-3, went over their 110.4-point seasons average, helped greatly by eight points in the final 45 seconds of the nrst half.

We always play like that, Gathers said. Playing for Coach Westhead and his style is best com

pared to going to an amusement park. There are so many different rides and things to do. Youre just overwhelmed with having fun.

Can the Lions overwhelm North Carolina, their next opponent?

We were a little tired today and can play sharper than that, he said. With one game under our belt, well play much better basketball. I just dont know if it will be good enough to beat North Carolina.

In the other West Regional games, it was No. 7 North Carolina 83, North Texas State 65; No. 10 Michigan 63, Boise State 58, and Florida 62, St. Johns 59.

In the Midwest at South Bend, Ind., DePaul routed Wichita State 83-62; No. 20 Kansas State took La Salle 66-53; No. 3 Purdue beat Fairleigh Dickinson 94-79, and Memphis State downed Baylor 75-60.

The East at Chapel Hill, N.C., saw Southern Methodist beat Notre Dame 83-75; No. 5 Duke over Boston University 85-69; Rhode Island over Missouri 87-80, and No. 9 Syracuse beating North Carolina A&T 69-55.

At Atlanta in the Southeast Regional, it was Louisville 70, Oregon State 61; No. 19 Brigham Young 98, North Carolina Charlotte 92 in overtime; No. 4 Oklahoma 94, Tennessee-Chattanooga 66, and Auburn 90, Bradley 86.

The first round continued today. At Hartford, Conn., it was Georgia Tech vs. Iowa State, Indiana vs. Rich

mond, Temple vs. Lehigh and Georgetown vs. Louisiana State.

In the Southeast at Cincinnati, it was Villanova vs. Arkansas, Illinois vs. Texas-San Antonio, Maryland vs. California-Santa Barbara and Kentucky vs. Southern University.

In the Midwest at Lincoln, Neb., it was Pittsburgh vs. Eastern Michigan, Vanderbilt vs. Utah State, North Carolina State vs. Murray State and Kansas vs. Xavier, Ohio.

Out West at Los Angeles, it was Arizona vs. Cornell, Seton Hall vs. Texas-El Paso, Iowa vs. Florida State and Nevada-Las Vegas vs. Southwest Missouri State.

WEST

North Carolina rode 29 points by All-American J.R. Reid, two short of his career high. The Tar Heels took a 21-8 lead and never were threatened.

Ranzino Smith added 15 points for the Tar Heels, who are playing in the NCAA tournament for the 14th consecutive year. North Texas State, regular-season and tournament champion in the Southland Conference, was making its first NCAA tournament appearance.

Michigan, 25-7, nearly blew a 19-point lead, but held on when Boises Brian King missed an off-balance 3-point attempt to tie it in the final seconds. All-American Gary Grant, who had just nine points, and backcourt mate Glen Rice, with eight, struggled for the Wolverines. But Loy Vaught

scored nine of his <13 points in the second half.

Florida led all the way against St. Johns until Greg Harvey tied it with 16 seconds to go. So Vernon Maxwell came down court and hit the game-winning 3-pointer with eight seconds to play.

Maxwell had 18 points for the undermanned Gators, 24-11, who suited up just eight players.

MIDWEST

There were no surprises or close games at South Bend, Ind.

DePaul had the easiest time of all. Leading 10^, Kevin Edwards scored 10 points during a 16-2 run that put away Wichita State. The Blue Demons, 22-7, led by at least 10 the rest of the way and even built up a 32-point edge.

Weve been to the final 16 two years in a row. Our kids know what it takes, DePaul Coach Joey Meyer said.

Rod Strickland had 13 assists and 19 points, while Stanley Brundys scored 26 and Edwards added 21.

DePaul hit 64 percent to 39 for Wichita State.

Were a better basketball team than we showed today, Wichita State Coach Eddie Fogler said. We played 30 games this year and this is the first game we werent in.

Purdue got a career-high 26 points from Melvin McCants in setting a school record for victories in a season with 28. Fairleigh Dickinson

Aussie Leads New Mexico

By The Associated Press

New Mexico, which soared to the heights at times this season with victories over ranked teams such as Arizona and Wyoming, got plently of help from down under in its first-round victory over Pepperdine in the National Invitation Tournament.

Luc Longley, a 7-foot-l freshman from Australia, keyed a second-half rally Thursday night that helped the Lobos to an 86-75 victory in a game played at Albuquerque.

He was playing very well, Pepperdine Coach Jim Harrick said of Longley, who came off the bench after starting center Rob Loeffel licked up his third foul in the second If.

Longley, who will try out for the Australian Olvmpic team later this year, responded with 12 points and nine rebounds

Hes big, very big, and Im not sure weve played against guys that big all year, Harrick said.

Longleys contribution, along with that of senior Hunter Greene - who led the Lobos with 25 points - was a bonus as far as New Mexico Coach Gary Colson was concerned.

If he ever gets tunnel vision on making it (in basketball), weve got us a bonafide player there, Colson said of Longley.

In other games, it was Connecticut 62, West Virginia 57 in overtime; Georgia 53, Georgia State 48; Louisiana Tech 66, Arkansas-Little Rock 56; Evansville 66, Utah 55; Boston College 73, Sienna 65; Houston 69, Fordham 61, and Oregon 81, Santa Clara 65.

Two Tied At Bay Hill

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Paul Az-inger let himself become convinced he was putting poorly. But he didnt let it botnerhim.

Two years ago, I had to be hitting the ball great and putting perfect just to make the cut, Azinger said, then shrugged and added; I guess I dont have anything to complain about.

He had even less to complain about Thursday after a 5-under-par 66 that ]>ut him into a tie with Andy Magee dr the first-round lead in the $750,000 Bay Hill Classic golf tournament.

Im just a person trying to break through, said Magee, 25, who hasnt finished higher than sixth in four seasons on the PGA Tour.

Thats the position Azinger occupied a couple of years ago. But he broke throuM last season with three victories and $822,481 in earnings.

Azinger hasnt been close to that pace tius season, however. Ive only been in the hunt once. he said That was in the Bob Hope Classic, when he self-destructed in the final round.

Actually, I was putting great, Azinger said. Then the last round I had a four-putt and a five-putt. Since then, all my friends keep asking me. Are you putting any better?

Tonight, it will be Illinois State at Cleveland State, Tennessee at Middle Tennessee State, Long Beach State at Stanford, Virginia Commonwealth at Marshall, Northeast Louisiana at Arkansas State, Clemson at Southern Mississippi and New Orleans at Colorado State.

With New Mexico nursing a 63-60 lead with seven minutes left, Longley hit two free throws, added a driving slam and a tip-in basket.

Forward Charlie Thomas, who had five slam dunks, added 20 points for New Mexico, 21-13. Pepperdine, which finished 18-13, was led by Tom Lewis with 28 points and 10 rebounds. Reserve Dexter Howard added 20 points, with 16 of them in the first lalf.

Connecticut 62, W. Virginia 57 Jeff King came off the bench to hit both ends of a one-and-one with 57 seconds left for a 60-54 lead and made two more from the line 10 seconds later to account for all his points and put the game out of reach.

Once we got into overtime, our kids knew we had dodged the bullet, Connecticut Coach Jim Calhoun said.

Tate George, who led the Huskies with 15 points, hit a six-foot jumper with six seconds left in regulation to make it 50-50 and send the game into overtime.

Steve Berger led West Virginia, which finished 18-14, with 22 points. Georgia 53, Georgia Southern 48 Toney Mack grabbed a key rebound with 25 seconds remaining, then sank two free throws to lead host Georgia, which overcame a seven-point halftime deficit. The Bulldogs, 20-15, took command by scoring 16 straight points in the second half thanks to a full-court press that forced nine Georgia Southern turnovers.

Georgia put on the press despite being weary.

We played some tough games last week and didnt get any rest, Georgia Coach Hugh Durham said, alluding to the recently completed Southeastern Conference tournament.

Willie Anderson scored 15 points for Georgia and Mack added 14. Jeff Sanders scored 18 points for Georgia Southern, which finished 24-7.

Louisiana Tech 66, Ark.-LR 56 Randy White scored ^ points and pulled down 19 rebounds to lead visiting Louisiana Tech, 22-8, which took command by holding UALR scoreless for 5'4 minutes in the second half.

Hes an excellent big man, UALR Coach Mike Newell said of White. If you stop him, some of those other guys will shoot it from the outside. Theyre just good enough that you cant concentrate on him. Byron Newton finished with 14

ioints and Brett Guillory had 12 for ech. Johnnie Bell led the Trojans, who finished 24-7, with 20 points - including 16 in the first half.

Houston 69, Fordham 61

Rolando Ferreira scored 17 points and Ricky Brown had 15 assists for Houston, which outscored visiting Fordham 19-7 to take control late in the first half. Richard Hollis added 14 points for the Cougars, 18-12.

Tom Parrotta led Fordham, 18-15.

Jimmy CImom Baby Clamont

Phone 758^301 day 355-3489 night

with 18 points and Joe Paterno added 12. Despite hitting 65 percent of its shots in the first half (11 of 17), Fordham trailed 38-31 at halftime.

Evansville 66, Utah 55 Marty Simmons had 29 points to lead host Evansville, which led nearly all the way in just its second postseason appearance since the team moved into Division I play in 1977. Scott Haffner added 13 points, 11 from the free throw line, as the Aces improved to 21-7.

Gale Gondrezick led Utah, which finished 19-11, with 11 points. The Utes got as close as 40-37 in the second half on a 3-point basket by Gondrezick with 12:55 remaining.

Boston College 73, Siena 65 Steve Benton scored 21 points and

)ulled down 10 rebounds to lead lomestanding Boston College. Bobby Francis scored 13 points for BC, 16-13, and Dana Barros added 10.

In the first half, Benton scored eight points in 58 seconds during a 13-point BC run that gave the Eagles a 14-8 lead. They were never headed.

Rick Williams led Siena, 23-6, with 23 points.

Oregon 81, Santa Clara 65 Oregons Anthony Taylor, the leading scorer in the Pacific 10 Conference, scored 32 iwints to lead the Ducks over Santa C ara.

Frank Johnson added 23 points, including four 3-pointers, for the Ducks, 16-13. Jens Gordon scored 21 points for Santa Clara, which ended the season at 20-11.

Rose, Chargers Take Golf Witis

Rose High School opened the 1988 golf season with a 32-shot victory over Farmville Central Thursday at Greenville Country Club.

Rose finished the round with a team total of 321 while Farmville Central had 353.

Rose was led by Lee Watson with a 74 while Rob Thomas had 79, Derrick Daniels had 83 and Mark Honeycutt had 85.

Farmville was paced by Tyson Warren with 85, Brad Flowers with 86, Parker Ledbetter with 90 and Dave Baker with 92.

Rose is now 1-0 while Farmville falls to 1-1. Rose plays host to Northern Nash on Monaay while Farmville travels to Ayden-Grifton.

Ayden-Grifton 322

Conley.................334

Kinston................334

AYDEN - Ayden-Grifton defeated [isto

Ayden Golf and Country Club.

Aye

both D.H. Conley and Kinston in a golf match held Thursday at the

The Chargers completed the round with a 322 score while Kinston and Conley tied at 334.

Trae Wilson and Chad Tulloch led Ayden-Grifton with 80s, while Chris Brick and Todd Buck each had 81.

John Parker led Conley with 80, while Gentry Pinner had 84, and Jon Pinner and Jason Adams each had 85.

Rob Cato led Kinston with the days low round, a 79. Parshant Dhimen had an 81, Jack Sawyer an 86 and Chris Craft an 88 to round out the Kinston scoring.

Ayden-Grifton is now 2-0 and plays host to Farmville Central and Pamlico on Monday. Conley is 2-1-1 and travels to West Carteret on Monday.

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got into quick foul trouble and could not handle Purdues height.

We wanted to get the ball to me and get inside and get them in foul trouble, said McCants, who averages 13.7 points. They did and it work^.

Troy Lewis scored 19 points and Todd Mitchell had 16 for the Boilermakers, who play Memphis State on Saturday.

The Tigers, 20-11, also got a personal high game from Rodney Douglas with 22 points,, including eight in a 20-2 burst that opened the second half. A full-court press turned the game in Memphis States favor, increasing a three-point halftime lead to 53-32.

Kansas State snapped La Salles 15-game winning string as Mitch Richmond set a Wildcats record for points in a season with 711. He scored 30 Thursday to pass Bob Boozers 1959 mark of 691. The Wildcats, 23-8, have won nine straight first-round NCAA games.

EAST

It was not a good day for the Irish. Notre Dame, the only other independent in the field, faded down the stretch against Southern Methodist. The Mustangs, 28-6, were led by Kato Armstrong, who scored 19 of his 29 points in the second half. Armstrong scored II points in a 6:43 span as SMU turned a 51-50 lead into a 72-64 edge with 2:10 remaining.

That burst Kato made down the stretch was just enough to get us past this one, SMU Coach Dave Bliss said. Kato pushing the ball up the floor is integral for us to do the things we do well.

Its great to get to go to the NCAAs, Bliss said. Its greater to come for the weekend.

Notre Dame didnt make it to Saturday, when SMU plays Duke, because star guard David Rivers was outplayed by Armstrong and finished with 12 points, 10 below his average.

Duke, 25-6, advanced despite a mediocre shooting night by star forward Danny Ferry, who was 7-for-19 from the field. He still got 21 points and Duke used its deep bench to advantage against the overmatched Terriers.

We were stronger inside and we had more depth, Ferry said. I think as the game went on, that was one of the keys.

The key to Rhode Islands victory over Missouri was sharp foul shooting -15 of 18 in the final 3:09 -and Tom Garricks 29 points. Garrick had 25 in the second half as the Rams handed Missouri a first-round loss for the fourth straight year.

Carlton Owens added 25 for Rhode Island, 27-6.

They lost confidence, and they were remembering back to last year

and the year before when they lost in -1 the first round, Owens said of Missouri, which got 35 points from^ Derrick Chievous.

Syracuse, which lost in the cham-. pionship game to Indiana last year, * struggled for a half. But Stevie ^ Thompson, who had 21 points, and' Sherman Douglas sparked a 154) streak that put away A4T, which lost; for the seventh straight time in the first round.

Syracuse, 26-8, was led by Rony Seikaly with 20 points.

SOUTHEAST

Louisville, in its first NCAA Tournament game since winning the 1986 championship, was led by two of the stars of that title run, Pervis Ellison and Herbert Crook. Ellison Imd 23 points, Crook added 22, including 12, in a pair of second-half spurts that, put away Oregon State.

The game was tied 28-28 at halftime, but the Cardinals took charge in the second half.

I never felt in the second half; after we got that spurt that the game' was in doubt, Crum said if an early 14-4 burst for a nine-point lead. Crook also sparked a 10-0 run later in the. half for Louisville, 23-10.

BYU, the Cardinals opponent on Saturday, scored the first ei^t points of overtime after UNCC tied it. on a 3-pointer by Jeff West with four secontfc to go in regulation.

Michael Smith had eight of his 29 points in the overtime for the Cougars, 26-5.

High-scoring Oklahoma, 31-3, pulled away from Tennessee-Cnat-tanooga in the final 13 minutes as Stacey King and Harvey Grant each scored 25 points. The Sooners led only 45-44, but Grant scored six points and King five during a 17-2 burst over a three-minute span. It was Oklahomas 17th win in 18 games.

I think it finally dawned on our guys in the second half that they were going to have to play, Coach Billy Tubtesaid.

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Friday, March 18,1988 B-5

TANK NCNANARA*by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Pitt County Schools W

Fun Rollers..................32

Pin Action....................27'*

Invaders......................21

Odd Balls.....................20

Alternatives.................I6

L 12

16'i

24 28

^ . 28>i

_ ^ ^ j Steve Moore, 201; Earnestine Haselrig, 183; high series, Roland Mudd. 517; Barbara Johnson, 498.

Lucky Strikes...............151,

^Hign game

English 10-27 3-4 23, Rasmussen 6-12 5-8 17, Schayes 4-10 3-4 11. Lever 4-13 7-815, Adams 9-19 9-9 29, Hanilik 2-5 04) 4, Vincent 5-12 4-8 14, Dunn 1-2 1-2 3. Evans 00 OO 0.ToUls41-100 32-43116.

Portland 21 28 29 27 10-115

Denver 26 23 28 28 11-116

3-Poinl goals-Adams 2, Drexler. Fouled out-Rasmussen, Schayes Rebounds-^ Portland 70 (Kersey 17), Denver 59 (English 8). Assists-Portland 19 (Porter 10), Denver 24 (Adams 6). Total fouls-Portland 34, Denver 26 A-12,742.

(8),Schat2eder(9)andTinglev, W-D.Hall, 2-0 L-Caudill, 0-2. Sv-Kraemer (2). HRs-Chicago, Samfterg (2), Noce (l).

At Chandler, Aril,

Chkngo IN) (u) 010 101 062-11 24 1

Milwankee (ss) 601 000 242- 9 16 0 Sutcliffe, Gossage (6), DiPino (8), Pico (9) and Berryldll, sundberg (8): Knudson, Mirabelia (4), Stapleton (5), Aldrich (8), Clear (9) and Surnoff. W-Gossage, l-O. L-Aldrich, 0-1. HRs-Chicago Law (1), BeiTThill (2), Quinones (1); Milwaukee, Kiefer(l).

(M) 2, Owens 7-16 9-10 25, Garrick 10-23 9-12 29, Green 6-10 2-414. Totals 298827-34 87. MISSOURI (80)

Chiev04B 16-25 38 35, Sandbothe 2-3 2-4 6, Church 581-111, Coward 2-7 08 6, Irvin 4-11 2-210, Smith 3-3 086, Buntin0-2(M)0, Hwily 5-2 58 0. Leonard 2-2 2-2 6. Totals 34811515

Tuesday Bowlettes

Exhibition Baseball

Pin High ................59

Plaza Gulf

TheMaybe's.........

Wipe Outs.............

Believe It Or Not. Twice Is Nice.......

.53'^

.51'-s .SO'/j .48

................47

& Strikes 46-4

Bottom Line. . . . .............46

We Three.....................43

. ime and series, Myrdie

Optimists Sbnl

46'^

481/2

49*5

53 53ti

54 57

Cardil

Toronto Seattle Kansas City New York Oakland Texas California Chicago

By The Associated Press All Times EST AMERICAN LEAGUE W L

NHL Standings

Washington Philadelphia NY Islanders NY Rangers Pittsbui^ New Jersey

By The Associated Press All Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Pabick Division

W L T Pts GF GA

Baltimore

Boston

Minnesota

Detroit

Milwaukee

NATIONAL LEAGUE W

Pet.

.643

.615

.600

.571

.500

.467

.385

.308

.267

At Phoenix, Alii.

San Diego 162 030 211-10 13 I

Oakland 000 000 066- 0 7 4

Nolle, Sierra (6), Comstock (8). M.Davis (9) and Santiago, Parent (5); C.Young, McDonald (6), Lambert (8) and Mercado, Sinatro (6). W-Nolte, 38. L-C.Young, 51 HR-San Diego, Ready (1).

Halftime-Missouri 40, Rhode Island 38. 3-poinl goals-Rhode Island 2-7 (Owens 2-5, Sina 52). Missouri 2-9 (Coward 2-3, Chievous 51, Sandbothe 51, HanN 51, Irvin 53), Fouled out-Smith. Rebounds-Rhode Island 35 (Garrick 12) Mi^ (Chievous 8). Assists-Rhode Islairf W (Owens 4), Missouri 16 (Hardy ,5). ToUl foub-Rhode Island 15, Missouri 26 A-NA

At Tempe, Aril.

MUwankee (ss) 061 136 666-5 II I Seattle 666 120 666-3 7 0

Birkbeck, Jones (5), Watkins (7). Bair (9) and Schro^r, R.Reynoids (6);

NORTH CAROUNA A*T (55)

Williams 5115917, Becton 412 5011, Cox 415 2-510, Davis 1-5 08 3, Griffis 5141-112, Howard58580, Taggart (H 08 0,RobinsM 51 2-3 2, Brown 51M 0. Totals 2563 1518 55.

SYRACUSE (69)

1510 34 21, Coleman 2-9 50 4,

PtmIow 1-2, Cooper 14, (jhilfrovich 14), DePai - ' ------

_.Paul 24 (Laux 1-1, Edwards 51, Greene 1-2) Fouled out-None Rebounds-Wichita St 28 (Grayer 5), DePaul 28 (Brandy 9), Assists-Wichita St 17 iHiU, Griffin 4), DePaul 22 (Strickland 13). ToUl fouls-WkhitaSt. 16, DePaul 18. A-10,760.

Halftime-Michigan 36, Boise St. 20 5 poinyoals-Bo^ St. 515 (King 38, (Tiilds 14. Fwter 1-5), Michigan 1-1 (Grant 1-1).

Seikaly W9 28 20, Roe 59 W 8, Dcugliu 48 5711, Brower 51 51 0, Duncan 25 08 5,

FAR WEST REGIONAL

Fouled out-Foster. Childs Rebounds-BoiseSt. 26 (Dodd lOL Michigan 27 (Vaught 6). Assiste-Boise St. 12 (Usitalo 4), Michigan 16 (Robinson 8). ToUl fouls-BoiseS. 21, Michigan 14. A-11,957

New Mexico 8 Oregon 81, Santa Clara 65

Friday. March 18 Illinois sute, 1512, at GeveUnd SUte, 21-7,7:30p.m.

Tennessee, 1512, at Middle Tennessee

NIT Boxes

SUte.21-10,7:30p.m, , ^

Long Beach Slate, 17-11, at SUnford, 25

By The Associated Press At Athens, Ga.

GEORGIA SOUTHERN IW)

Trujillo (5), Nunez (7). Solano (9) an Valie W-Birkbeck, 18. L-Langston, 2-1

Sv-Bairll).

ToUis 2981153069.

IMtau-Syracuse 31, N.C. A4T 3L 5 A4T 515 (Becton 56

AtSahLakeCtty LOYOLA. CALIF. (119)

37 28 35 29 33 29 31 32

30 32

31 36

254 209 77 263 260 75 267 243 70 267 255 69 279 287 67 254 281

y-Mootreal

y-Boston

Buffalo

(Quebec

lUrtiord

x-Detroit y-St. Louis

y-Catory y-Ednionton i-Winnii

Adams Division

41 20 n 93 268 216

39 27 6 84 272 231

33 29 9 75 255 271

32 36 4 68 252 268

29 35 7 65 216 245

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

Norris Division

W L T Pts GF GA

39 24 9 87 291 236

31 33 8 70 252 257

30 34 8 68 258 288

20 43 10 50 252 310

18 43 II 47 218 304

Smythf Divisin

Pet.

.813

AtLakelaad.FU.

MhuesaU IIO 000 00-2 9 0

Detroit 000 000 201-3 0 I

VioU, Schulze (5), CUrk (7). Atherton (8)

!Swac pomi BoaisN.C. ni -rij Grtfis 1-2, Davis 1-3 JViUiams 51, Taggart 53), Syracuse 38 (toe Fouleii oul-Cox, Davis. Rebounds- N.C, A4T 38 (WillUms 10), Syracuse 47 (Seikaly 16). Assists-N.C. AST 7 (Gnffis 3|,

94 355 278 87 321 253 72 271 274 59 277 324 51 250 302

l;05

43 21 39 23 31 31 26 40

Vancouver 21 44 x-clinced division title y-clinched^yoff berth

Thinday's Games Calgary 7, Boston 5 Chicago 4, Philailelphia 3, OT ()uebec4,NewJersey3 lluuiesoU2,St.Louis2, tie Friday's Games New York Islanders at Washington, p.m.

Winnipegat Edmonton, 9:35 p m Los Angeles at Vancouver, l(): 35 p.m SaUrdays Games Buffaloat Boston, l:15p

,7:35p.m.

atPitteburgh,7:35p,m.

at Montreal, 8:()5 p m

New York Rangers at Toronto, 8:05 p.m. Hartfordat^. Louis, 8:35 p^m Detroit at Los Angeles. 10:35p.m.

Saaday's Games New Jersey at Washington l:35p.m.

New Y(k Islanders at Winnipeg. 3:35 p.m.

BoslMiafBuffalo,7:0^m ** Hartford at New York tongers, 7:35 p m St. Louis at Chicago, 8:35p.m.

Edmonton at MinnesoU, 8 :35 p m

Los Angeles Montreal Chicago Cincinnati Houston Pittsburgh New York San Diego San Francisco St. Louis Philadelphia AtlanU NOTE , dings, ties do not

Thursd^'s Games Cincinnati I ss) 3, Boston i ss) 2 New York Mets 5. AtlanU 2 St. Louis 8. Houston 7,11 innings Montreal 6, Chicago white Sox (ss) 5 Texas3,PilUbur^2 Toronto8. Boston (ss) 2 Baltimore 3, New York Yankees 2 Chicago White Sox (ss) 7, Cincinnati (ss)

Viou,scnuize(5),tiarxw),AinenoniBi and Lowry, Uddle (8); Hernandez, Carter Sjffaci W fouls n.l,

(4),Cheiry(7).Clarke(9)andHealh, W- AST 22, Syracuse 18. A 14,617.

Clarke, 1-1. L-Alherton, 1-2. HRs-Min-

nesoU, Jones (2); Detroit, Trammell (I).

NCAA Tournament

games count in sUn-

By The Associated Press All Times EST EAST REGIONAL First Rouml At Chapel Hill. N.C.

Ikursday, March 17 Rhode Island 87, Missouri 80 Syracuse 69, North Carolina AST 55 Southern Methodist 83, Notre Dame 75 Duke 85, Boston University 69 At Hartford. Coaa.

Friday, March 18 Georgia Tech, 219, vs. Iowa SUte, 2511, 12:07 p.m

indiana, 159, vs. Richmond, 248, 2:37

NOTRE DAME (75) . ^

Robinson 481-2 9. J. Jackson 510 48 20, Voce 513 68 24, Fredrick 52 08 0, Rivers 5 15 2-312, Stevenson 48 2-3 10 Paddock 08 58 0, Singleton 50 58 0, T. Jackson 50 58 0 ToUis 308715-2275 SOUTHERN METHODIST (83)

Armstrong 68 55 15, Yoest 58 1517 25, Gathm 5151819, Gaines 59 54 9, Kimble 12-22 1-3 29, Fryer 5114817, Simmons 28 08 5, Veargason 50 58 0. ToUls 42-82 27-37 119.

WYOMING (1151 Dembo 511 48 14, Sommers 2-2 08 4, Leckner 1017 54 23, Davis 515 0819, Fox 78 0816, Dent 2-3 08 4, Samuels 08 08 0, Boyd 5111-19, Jones 57 5812, WiUiams 54 54 11, TVson 1-2 08 3, Lodgins 51 08 0 ToUls 47801521115.

Halftime-Loyola, Calif. 63. Wyoming 52. 5point goals-Loyola, Calif. 5& (Kimble

Thomas 08 5617, McKinney 5110813, Armstrong i:

Piiddy 02 08 0, Armstrong 1522 3-LonguM 2-7 08 4, Alexander 513 2-211, due 541-2 9. ToUls 356711-14 83.

.522 54 29, Per-

Fryer 38, Siinmons 1-3. Gaines 02), (Williams 2-2, Fox 28, Davis

wt-Dembo, Leckner Fox, Dent, Boyd

ST. JOHN'S (51)

Brust 5110012. Jones 5161-217, Baldi 38 58 6, Harvey 7-12 0814, Porter 28 50 4, Williams 1-2 48 6, Lewis 02 08 0. ToUls 27-535459.

FLORIDA (62)

Lawrence 48 08 9. Chatman 5131-211, Schintus 57 2-3 8, Maxwell 515 6818. Lett 1-31-2 3, Jenkins 02 08 0, Davis 581-213. ToUls 255611-17 62.

Halftime-Florida 33. St. John's 23 5 point goals-St. John's 53 (Harvey 51, Porter 52), Florida 59 (Maxwell 28, Lawrence 18, Lett 51). Fouled out- None. Rebounds-S(. John's 26 (Jones 9), Florida 31 (Maxwell 7). Assists-St. Johns 16 (Harvey,Porter6), Florida l5(Maxwell6) ToUl fouls-St Johns 17, Florida 9. A-12,261.

II, 10:30pm.

Virgima Commonwealth, 21-11. at Mar-shaU.257,7:3Sp.m.

Northeast Louisiana, 214, at Arkansas

Curry 581-19, Dixon 55 539, Sanders 7-15 55 18, Forrest 1 5 08 2, Stokes 2-7 08 6,

sute, 1513,8 p.m

n, 1514, at

Southern Mississippi.

Gemson,

1510,8 p.m.

New Orleans, 2510, at Colorado SUte, 1512,9:30p.m

IS 55 I

Voitik 08 2-2 2. Miller 1-108 2 ToUls 1881 101148.

GEORGIA (53)

Mack 510 2-314, Cole M 08 2, Kessler 56 54 9, Hamilton 18 2-2 4, Anderson 512 2-215, Blakely 5208 0, Patton 0208 0, Harron 1-1 2-2 4, Austin 2-21-15 ToUls 208212-14 53.

Halftime-Georgia Southern 27. Georgia 5poml goals-Georgia Southern 28

SECOND ROUN^ Moeday, MaKh 21 and

Tuesday, March 22 At Campas Sites Pairings, Sites and Times TBA

Rebounds-LoyoU, Calif. 42* (Gathers 12), 46 (J( .......

Los Angeles 6, Philadelphia 5 Chicago Cubs (SS 111, Milwaukee (ss) 9 San Diego 10, Oakland 0 Milwaukee (ss) 5,Seattle3 Chicago Cubs (ss) 5, Cleveland 3 Detroit 3, Minnesota 2 Friday's Games Kansas City vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla., 1:05 p.m.

Detroit vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fla..

p.m

Halftime-Southern Methodist 37, Notre Dame 36. 5point goals-Notre Dame 08 (Fredrick, Rivers (53), Southern Methoclist 28 (McKinney 1-1, Alexander 18, Long^ 51). Fouled out-Robmson toboun^ Notre Dame 33 (Voce U), Southern Methodist 29 (Thomas 8) Assists-Notre Dame 18 (Rivera 9), Southern Methodist 14 (Alex-nder 5). ToUl fouls-Notre Dame 18, Southern Methodist 20. A-NA.

Wyoming 46 (Jixies 10). Assisls-Loyola, Calif. 23 (Gaines 10). Wyoming 29 (Dembo 8) ToUl fouls-Loyola, Calif 22, Wyoming 33. A-NA

NIT Results

QUARTERFINALS Friday. March 25 and Sntnrdny. March 26

Pairings. Sites ana Times TBA

(Stokes 28, Currv 51, Forrest 52), Georgia 18 (Anderson 1-4, HamiKon 51, Blakely 5 1) Fouled out-Forrest Re-bounds-Georgia Southern 28 iCurry 8), Georgia 19 i^ack 7) Assists-Georgia Southern 8 (Forrest 4i, Cieorgia 8 (Cole. Hamilton, Anderson 2i ToUl fouls-Georgia Southern 17, Georgia 14. A-3,157

AtUUleRock..\rk.

LOUISIANA TEdI ()

Norris 28 50 4, .Newton 6-1108 14, White

Temple, 251, vs. Lehigh, 21-9,7:07 p.m. Georgetown, 159, vs. Louisiana SUte, 1513,9:37 p.m.

Second Rnnnd At Chapel Hill. N.C.

SaUrday. March It Rhode Island, W8, vs. Syracuse, 268, I2:20p.m

SOUTHEAST REGIONAL At AtlanU TN.-CHAmNOOGA (61)

Chandler 512 2-210, Moon 381-2 7,

BOISE ST. (58)

Foster 5112-211, Jones 5115813, Dodd 58 08 8, Childs 38 48 11. UsiUk) 18 2-2 4. King 59 58 9, Sanor 512-2 2. Sperry 58 50 0. ToUls 25531514 58 MICHIGAN (631 Rice 57 28 8, Mills 57 5112. Vaught 59 1-2 13, Robinson 1-2 7-8 9, Grant 57 52 9, Griffin 1-2 2-3 4, Hughes 48 08 8. ToUls 2538 12-2063

By The Astnclated Press All Timet EST FIRST ROUND Wednesday, March 16

Ohio St. 86, Old Dominion 73 nnrsdiy, March 17 Georgia 53, Georaa Southern 48 Connecticul 62. West Virginia 57, OT Evansville 66. uUh 55 Louisiana Tech 66, Arkansas-Little Rock

SEMIFINALS Tacsday, March 29 At New York

Semifinals,7p.m andtpm

11-14 58 28, Guillory 5-14 0812, Lewis 55 51 1-2 08 3, Ames 0108 0. Knight 0 080, Bowman 2-51-25 ToUls 27-58 512 66

0, Louis 1-1

THIRD PLACE Wednesday. March 30 At New York

Semifinal losers, 7 p.m

Boston CollMe 73. Siena 65 Houston 69. Fordham 61

CHAMPIONSHIP Wedaesday, March 30 At New York

Semifinal winners, 9 p m.

ARK-LITTLE ROCK (SOI

Hoges 1-7 50 2, Dawn 514 08 12, Cummings 28 48 8, Brown 57 52 7, Scott 2-71-3 5. B^ 7-14 58 20. Morgan 1-2 52 2. Jordan 58 08 0, Springer 08 080. ToUls 22-5711-19 56.

Halftime- Ark.-Little Rock 37. Louisiana Tech 34 5pomt goals-Louisiana Tech 518 (Newton 2-5, Guillory 28, White 1-1, Ixxiis 1-2, Lewis 02), Ark -Little Rock 1-7 (Brown 1-2. DawnOI. Morgan 01. Scott 03). Fouled

(Continued On B-6)

57 57 12, Lyons 59 1-3 9, Green 7-17 2-318, Robinson 1-518 3, Behrends 1-31-13, OilliM

Duke, 258, vs. Southern Methodist. 288, esfolk

ir0850 2 4 6 6.

Toronto vs. Cincinnati at Plant City, Fla.,

1:05pm

Boston vs. New York Mets at Port St. Lucie, Fla., 1:05 p.m.

New York Yankees (ss) vs. AtlanU at

West Palm Beach, Fla., l :05p.r Montreal vs. New York Yankees (ss) at

FortLauderdale.Fla,, 1:35p.m.

Los Angeles vs. MinnesoU at Orlando, Fla.,1:35pm ,

Baltimore vs. Texas at Port Charlotte, Fla, 1:35pm.

Pittsbuiw vs. Chicago White Sox at SarasoU.Fla, 1:35p.m.

Oakland vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Anz.,

Milwaukee vs. California at Palm Springs, Calif, 4 pm.

an Francisco vs. Seattle at Tempe.

30 minutes foil

At Hartford. Coon.

Sanday, March 21 Temple-Lehigh winner vs. Georgetown LSU winner. 12:20 p.m Georaia Tech-Iowa St. winner vs. In-diana-iSchmond winner, 30 minutes following first game

Semifinals At East Rntkerford, N.J. Tharsday, March 24

Duke-Southern Methodist winner vs. Rhode Island-Syracuse winner Temple-Lehigh-Georgelown-LSU winner vs. Georgia Tech Iowa St.-Indiana-Richmond winner

08 2-2 2. Shepphard 18 08 2,!

0, Totals 24-61 II OKLAHOMA (94)

Grant 512 78 25, Sieger 28 58 5, Kini 12-1918 25, BUylock 2-5584, Grace 5101-313,

Mullins'5152 0, Martin 08 08 0, Wilev 59 ......4, Poftard

5616, Jones 08 080, Bell 2-2 08 4,

1-2 08 2, Skurcenski 08 08 0, ToUls 3566 152494.

Halflime-Oklahoma 34, Tn -Chaltanooga 29. 3-point goals-Tn^-ChatUnooga 2-18 (Green 2-10, Chandler 03, Lyons 02. Fulse 51, Robinson 51, Shep-51), OkUhoma 513 (Gra 2.

pnara W-l), uwanonia rii luioi-i *-, Seger 1-5, Mullins51. BUylock 51). Fouled Out-Grant Rebounds-Tn.-ChatU

ChampioasbiB At East Rutherford. I

_______, N.J.

SaUrday, March 26

Semifinal winners

42 (Robinson 11), Oklahoma 37 (Wiley 9) Assists-Tn.-ChatUnooga 11 (Lyons 4), Oklahoma 25 (BUylock 9). ToUl f^s-Tn -Chattanooga 22, OkUhoma 25 A-NA.

Ariz.,3p

Clevela

land vs. San Diego at Yuma, Ariz, 9

p.m

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

Wuhington 28 35

New ^ 27 36

PhiladelphU 27 36

New Jwsey 17 46

Central Division Detroit 43 20

AtlanU 38 23

Chicago 36 27

Milwaukee 35 27

Indiana 31 32

OeveUnd 30 35

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divishm W L

i-Dallas 42 20

Houeton M 24

Denver 38

Utah 35 28

San Antonio 23 38

Sacramento 18 45

PKific Division

Saturday's Games Detroit vs. Philailelphia at Clearwater. Fla ,1:05pm AtlanU vs. New York Mets at Port St

SOUTHEAST REGIONAL First Rauad At Atlanta Tharsday. March t7

Auburn 90, Bradley 86 OkUhoma 94, Tennessee8:halUnooga 66

Lucie, FU.,l:05p. I vs. St.

Brigham Young 98. North Carolina Charlotte 92, f-

:,0T

BRADLEY (86) , .

PoweU 59 2-510, Trimpe 18 08 3, Jackson 7-10 03 14, Manuel 53 58 0, Hawkins 1525 51144, Thomas 48 58 8, Wilson 56 52 7. ToUU 3486152186 AUBURN (Ml Caylor 58 56 18. Morris 11-23 12-13 36, Moore 5161-113. Howard 28 58 4, Dennison 18 2-2 5, Lynn 18 58 3, Geiger 1-31-3 3, Car-Bi-28.ToUls35722

penter 38 -2 8 ToUU 3572M-27 90

Louis at St. Petersburg.

Pci. GB

703 -444 16'2 .429 17'2 429 17'2 .270 27'2

Toronto'

Fla ,1:05 p.m Los Angeles vs Montreal at West Palm Beach, FU,l:05[

),OronS At Cincia

leach. Fla, 1:05 pm

Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia at Bradenton, P m.

icianati Friday. March 18

VilUnova, 21-12, vs. Arkansas, 218,12:07

Fla, 1:35pm.

Baltimore vs New York Yankees at Fort Lauder^le. Fla, 1:35 p.m Boston vs. MinnesoU at Orlando, Fla .

.683 -.623 4 .571 7 .565 7'2 492 12 462 14

1:35p.m.

Texas vs Chicago White Sox at SarasoU,

Pet. <;b .677 -.613 4 .603 4'2 ,556 7'2 .377 18'2 286 24'2

Fla, 1:35p.m. ,

Seattle vs Chicago Cubs at Mesa. Anz., 3 p.m

Oakland vs San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz,3pm . ,

Cleveland vs San Diego at Yuma, Anz., 3

x-L A. Lakers x-PortUnd 'Seattle Phoenix 'Goldeo SUte L.A. Chi

50 13 40 22 33 31 19 44 16 46 12 49

.794 -645 9'2 .516 17'2 .302 31 .258 33'2 .197 37

harsday's Games Detroit 102, CleveUnd 99 IndiaM 19, Washington 95 Houston llS^Seattle 106 _ Denver 116,PortUnd 115, OT Friday's Games AlUnUilNewJersey.7:30p a.7:36|

Milwaukee vs CalifornU at Palm Spr mgs, Calif, 4 p.m Houston vs Kansas City at Haines City, Fla, 7:35 pm.

Chicago Cubs vs Seattle at Tempe, Anz, 9pm

Sunday's Games MinnesoU vs. Houston at Kissimmee, Fla, 1:05pm. .

PhiUdelphia vs. Cincinnati at Plant City, FU., 1:05 pm Baltimore vs. AtUnU at West Palm Beach, FU.| 1:05 pm Kansas City vs. Boston at Winter Haven. Fla, 1:05pm Pittsburgh vs Toronto at Dunedin, Fla.,

1:35pm

Montreal vs. New York Yankees at Fort

Lau^rdale. FU.^:35j^.m^.

Illinois, 22-9, vs. Texas-San Antomo, 228, 2:37pm

MaryUnd, 17-12, vs Califoniia SanU Barbara, 228,7:07 p.m^

Kentucky, 25-5, vs Southern University. 248,9:37pm.

Secead Round At Atlanta Saturday. March 19

OkUhoma, 31-3, vs. Auburn, 1510,5pm Louisville, 23-10, vs. Bri^m Young, 25 5,30 minutes following firefgame At CiBcUaafi Saaday. March 26 Kentucky Southern winner vs MaryUnd-Cal-SanU Barbara winner, 2:20 P

VilUnova-Arkansas winner vs. Illinois-Texas-San Antonio winner, 30 minutes following first game

Semifiaab At Blrmiagham, Ala.

Thursday. March 24 Oklahoma Auburn winner vs. Louisville-Brigham Young winner Kentucky-Southern-Maryland-Cal-SanU Barbara winner vs VilUnova Arkansas- Illinois Texas-San Antonio winner Champinaship At Birmingham, Ala.

SaUrday. March 26 Semifinab winners

(Caylor 38, Morris 2-5, Dennison 1-2, Lynn 1-3, Howard 51, Carpenter 51). Folded out-Powell, Thomas Rebounds-Bradley 40 (Hawkins 10), Auburn 44 (Moore 13) AssbU-Bradley 25 (Manuel 10). Auburn 23 (Lynn 7). ToUl foute-Bradley 23, Auburn 17. Technicab-Morris A-NA

N.C. CHARLOTTE (92)

Penley 516 5211, Ball 5115516, Plon-dke 51152 9. Dinkins 519 28 21, West 5958 20, Barnes 2-3 08 5, BelUmy 08 58 0, Wuhington 58 58 8. Bannbter I I 08 2. 008 0, Bennett 08080. ToUb 3578

Pulley H 12-21

BRIGHAM YOUNG (Wl Smith 11-17 68 29, Chatman 7-12 38 17, Usevilch 7-121-315, Haws 59 5916, Toobon 181-2 3, CaU 53 08 8. Taylor 58 2-210, Astle 08080 ToUb378331-2698 Halftime-N.C. Charlotte 45. Bngham Young 43 R^tion-N.C Charlotte K, goab-NC.

Briglum Young 82 5point goab-NC Charlotte 1520 (West 57, Dinkins 38, Plon-dke 1-1, Barnes M. Persley 1-7), Bngham

Young 38 (Call 2-2, Smith 1-2, Toobon 52J it-Dinkii

Fouled outDinkins Rebounds-N.C. Charlotte 33 (Ball 8), Briaham Young 44 (Smith 13) Assbb- N.C, Charlotte 18 (Dinkins 9), Brb^m Young 18 (Taylor 6) ToUl foub-NjC Charlotte 24, Bngham Young 17. Technical-Brigham Young bench A-NA.

Lakeland. Fla.

pm.

Indiana at PhiUdelphia Boston at Chicago.k:30j) Seattle at San Antonio. 130 p m

Denver at UUh, 9:30 p m Dallu at Los Aiueles Clippers. 10:30pm Portlandat Golden SUte. 11 p m BaUrday'i Games , AtlanU at New Yoik. 7:30pm , PhiUdelphUatWashington.7:30p.m I CleveUndatMilwaukee,8p.m.

I Utah at San Antonio. 8 30 p m I LosAngelesLakeraatPhoenix,9:30pm ' Houston at Sacramento, 10:30 p m I Sunday's Games

Chicago atBoston. 1pm ' IndianaatNewJersey, 1pm

Seattle atDenver.4pm

Wuhington at Detroit. 7 p m , DalluatPorthnd,8pm . Sacramento at Los Angeles Clippers.

I ^ Ui Angela Uken at Golden SUte. 10:30

p.m.

St. Louis vs 1:35pm

Chicago White Sox vs Texas at Port Charlotfe.FU, 1:35pm New York Meb vs, Los Angeles at Vero Beach. Fla. 1:35pm Seattle vs Chicago Cubs at Mesa. Ariz, 3

&n Francisco vs. Oakland at Phoenix,

Anz.3pm.

Milwaukee vs San Diego at Yuma. Anz..

3pm

CleveUnd vs CalifornU at Palm Springs.

Calif,4pm

MIDWEST REGIONAL First Roand At Saath Bead. lad.

Thuraday, Marcl 17

Purdue 94, Fairleigh Dickinson 79 MemphbSt 75. Baylor 60 KansasSt 66,USaUe53 DePaul 83. WKhiU SUte 62 At Uacoh. Nek.

Friday. March 18 PitUburgh. 238, vs. Eutern Michigan, 22-7. LWP

Vanderoilt, 1510, vs. UUh SUte. 218.

OREGON ST. (II) Martin 7-15 57 20,

48 52 8,

Sherwood 513 M17, lOx,l 9 2 2 L Pa^

5111-112, Cavell 52 580, Freeman 51 d

Harge 08 58 0, CeUstine 08 08 0. ToUb 255712-

255712-1661 LOUISVILLE (71)

Payne 28 08 5, Crook 11-17 08 22, EUbon 514 -9 23, WUlUms 55 52 6, Smith 1-3 8:8

io. Abram 53 510, Spencer 2-3 52 4 ToUb Halftime-

2553 1522 70. Hautime-Loubville 28,

Oregon St. 28.5point goab-Oregon St 512 (Sherwood28. fiyto .......

Linescores

3:37pm.

North Carolina SUte, 24-7, vs. Murray

...... 1-3, Martin 51, Knox

52), Loubville 1-7 (Payne 1-3, WillUms 51, Abram 51, Smith 52). Fouled out-Sher

Payton 17 (Pa

SUte, 218,8:07 pm.

Kansu.21-11, vs Xavier,Ohio,253.10:37

wood, Knox (Martin 6),

Bv The Associated Pri AlPlanlCiiv. FU.

Boston (ss) III m m-1 8 I

ClncUaaU (ss) Ml III llx-1 I 3

p.m

Hurat, Lamp t5). Smith (8i and Gedman, TrembUy Hi, Hoffman, Landrum (6),

NBA Boxes

Sorensen (8i, franco (9) and DUz. Oliver 6) W-Landrum, 11 L-Lamp, I t Sv-

* - ,2V

Franco(11 HR-oston, Rice(2V

By The Auodated Pras ; MladUMMlb

WASHINGTON (),,

! Jona 2-3 58 4, J.Williams 520 59 26.

, M Malone 58 68 12. Colter 48 1-2 9,

IJ M*!" tI-18 59 31, Books 18 08 2.

: Ahirie38t-27, Walker52550,Bol I 2582,

Joisonl-3582 ToUb35772528

INDIANA (Ml

Penon 515 68 11. Ti^je 742 4 5 W.

Stipanovich 59 M..Flm'M 7-13 59 2, ' Lom 5111-19, H.WiUiams 55 54 4, Miller 4^513, Skila51580, Anderson 2-5558, ; Wheeler53680.ToUb35l6n

WftikkftN ^ 95

; uSS? 21 21 n

, 5Point goaU-Penon, Miller FouW .out-joo.

(J WUUami 9), Indiana IJ.P* >'

AuUtt-Waihifigtot 19 (J Willumi, C(d I ter, J Malone, Bogua4i Induna 15 (^

' ind 5) ToUl /oub- Wasmngton 31, Indiana ' Technicab-lndiana. *Uy of game A-10,645 _

AlPortSt.Lacie.FU.

AUaoU NIIN2M-2 9 I

New York (Nl OM m llx-5 8 I

Secoad Rouad At Soath BeiM. lad.

SaUrday, March II Purdue, 253. vs Memphb St., 2511.2:25

** DePaul. 2-7, vs. Kansu St., 258, 30 minutes following first game At liacolB. Neh.

Saadav. March 20 Pittsburgh E Michigan winner vs. Vani^t-Iluh St winner. 2:

. Rehounds-^on St 2 Louisville 42 (Crook, Ellison 11) Aunts- Or^ St 16 (Pay^ 8), Louisville 2 iWimams 6) ToUl foub-Oregoo SL 2, Lounville 15. A-10,566.

5p.m

Kanus-Xavier winner vs fc Carolina

MIDWEST REGIONAL AISaaUBcad. lad.

FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON (79)

Latney 510 2812. Bozeman 381-2 9, Riddick 11-23 38 , Roberts 513 6814, Moore 38 1-21, Bigelow 1-3 68 3, Odom 38 28 5 Tradell 68 50 6. Stein 68 68 0. ToUb 287 51679.

PURDUE (94)

K. Jona 57 516, Mitchell 5166816, Me

Viri

Coffman, Cary (6), Eichelberger (7t and irgil; Darling, Mitchell (6), McDowell (8) BdCarler, Jeuc (7i W- Darling, 28 L-

Coifman,52.Sv-McDowell (2) .York.McReynoldsdi

t-New

AtStratoU. Fla.

(iaciaaali (Ml Nl SU 2N-3 9 I

Chicago (Al (Ul III m Mi-7 II I

Rasmussen, Charlton (6i. Roaler (I) and McGrifi; LaPoint, Reuu (7), Pawlowiki (9) and Lyons, Limbey (7i W- LaPoint. 18 L-Charllon, i t HRs Cincinnati, Roenicke 11). Chicago. Baton (11

St Murray St. winner, 2 minutes following fintgame

Semifiaab At PutUc. Mick.

Friday, March 25 Purdue Memphis St. winner vs DePaul Kansu St. winner Pittsburgh E Michigan-Vanderbilt UUh St. winner vs Kaoss Xavier-N Carolina St. Murray St. winner ChsmaUuhlp At PaatlK. Mkk Saaday. Mai Semifinab winners

Cante 11-15 48 26, Stephens 1-5 2-3 4, Lewis 516 58 19, Reid 52 (HI 6. Burning 281-2 6, Barrett 68 500, T Jona 38 60 f Ewer l-l

68 2, Bn^ 68 51 0, Scheffler 54 58 9, ToUk 3741524 94 Halftime-PunkK 41. FDU 2 5point

gub-FDU 515 (Bozemu 2-5, Roberts 2-7, Moore 12, Bi

k 2 7

11-1), Purdue 49 (Lewis 3-5, Burning 1-2, Stephiens 51, Reid 511. Fouled out-Riddick Rebounds-FDU (Latney, Odom 5), Purdue 47 (K Jona 9). Aubte-FDU 17 (Boaman, Robert^), Purdue 14 (Stepliens 8) ToUl foub-FDU , Purdue 13. A-I0.780

At WhI Palm Beach. Fla.

Chkaga (A) (ul m S3S 921-5 I 2

Moatnil 9IININt-8ll 4

M.Peret, Jn Davb (6i, RosenbM (7). Thigpen (9i. Patterson (9i sndTisk. Milholland (6c Youmsns. MSmith (61.

WEST REGIONAL First RiwimI At Sah Lake CMy llnnday. Mink 17 North Caroiioa 13. North Texu SUte 65

MEMPHIS ST. (75) ^ ^ .

Douglu 1517 2-2 2, Ballard 18 68 2, Bailey 48 5813. Boyd il7 57 M. 48 501, J Williams 68 50 0, Gibson 1-2 ^ 6. " ' 53 68 0, cClam 68 60 0,

Burke I8). McClure (9) and Reed. Tejada (6) W-McClure,2 l L-Patterson,52

1. CalifornU 119, Wyoming 115 a.BoiseSUteS8 Q. St. John's 59

Ywi^50,''M'udY2-3 08 4 toUb 2681 17-1175

AtRkkfMd.OUa DETROIT (1921 ^

Salley 53 52 6, Rodman 59 38 13,

. Laimbeer 55 52 *, Vi

Dumars 714 21 l6, Edwards 38 54 9.

512 58 16. Dsntley 511 151120

11^8^3580352102

CLEVELAND (191

Nance 610 57 14 Hi^rd 55 M 7. ' Da(herty 513 53 il. Pnce 7-18 52 17.

Harper55610,Sanders69()88,^57

M Cwilliams 58 53 12. I^ 68 50 0. EWoMOOiToUb 408017299

ion- SSiSiS

( 31 (Price7) ToUlfoub De^tMjClevr ' lands Toctaicsb I)elroi( diegildefense. ! CleveUnd lUegal defense A-13,261

At8t.Pelershnrg.FU.

HmsUo SM is 92 N-7 (I 2

St. Loab N3 214 1(1 ll-S II I

III I

At La Aagetes Friday. March II

vsXiinKU, 178.2:2p.m.

Ariiona, 31-2, vs Cornell, 17-9.2:2 p m. Seton Hall, 2112, vs Texis-EI Faso. 259.

If I)

Ryan, Childress (5), Medvin (71.

AiKrsen (8), Frazier dOi and Biggw DeLeon, Magrane (5). Worre (8), Graooi thin (10) and TPena, Ste^ (I) W-

Grapenthin, 18. L Wazier, 51 Houston. Kfcdy (2

5117 p.m.

Iowa, 22-9, vs Florida SUte. 1510,9:2 pm.

Nevada Lu Veeu,

Missouri sute, Z2-TII81 p m

HR-

AlBrsdeotea.na.

Trxsi SN SS SI6-1 II 9

PMlsbargh N( MS Ul-2 13 9

Will, Jeffcosl (I), Russell ill and Pelrilll. Sax il). Dunne. Drummond (0. Smiley 17) and Sasser, Rodrigua ). Prince I7i W Wilt. I t L Dunne. 51 Sv-RuiielKli

Al Sak Lake CMy SMnrdsy. March n Floridi. toil, vs MichigM, 257,2

** North Carolina. 256, vs LmoU, Califor nU, 253,2 minutes following nril game Al La Aagetes

BAYLOR (Mi F Williams 53 68 4, McLemore 6168 0. Middlelon 1514 55 S. Hobbs 69 52 10. M WillUms 611 68 1, Brown 68 08 0, LiMbey M 52 5. Jona 1-3 682, Hunt 6168 0,FrsiKb28686ToUb264710-1540 HaUlime-Baylor 2, Mmp*ikSC 0 5 Doint loabMemphb St. 61 (Perry 61), Cur^ (Und^M, M WiUums 18, Hohhf 51) Fouled out-Limbey ^ boumb-Memphb St. 2 (Duuu 7), Baylor 21 (Midiileton I) Asabte-Memphb St U (Perry 4), Baytor 12 (IWita. M WUUamsSl To pt^MeinptoSt.W Baybr 2. Technical-Baylor bench A-I6.7h

U8ALU (53)

iUadiy. March S

AruonaUornell winner vs. Seton Hall

SimmoM 7-14 512 2, Letter 69 68 10, >10689, Ti

SEATTOE (IN)

I Chambers 162134 24, McDaiuel 610 2 2 I to, Luter 181-2 3, Ejlu 7 j7 5519, McMjlUn

5 6810, Young 1-5 68 2. C JohnsonJ 5 38 7, 57i

,WU

toUb44l6ll51ll

Young H------------ ,

i Scboene 57 68^,McKey 2-5jH)4 Po!yni

18685,1

AIMIiml

New Vark (Al III Nl IN-I 5 2 Bihlmsrc Nl IN 191-3II 9

Candebria. Hudson i7). Guante H) and SUughl; Thurmond, Mess (4). Nie^ua (9) ind Nichob, Kennedy (7i W Niedin fuer, 28 L -Hudson. 51 HRs New York, CUrk HI.

57 l-l 11. WUisras 18 (W 5, Thresll 2858 4

' H01T0N (III)

I McCray 512 510 19. Petersen OUhiwon5l4M24, ^281-25 R|^^

68V CarroU 59 1-3 t Short 511 W 15, MuweU 1-2 52 4. LMvell 58 1518 25. ; BJohnion6I680 toUb3^2^n5 I iteallte MSS 2IN

! M-II5

t 3 Point ipali Ellis 7.

Schoene, WiTlumu Fouled out None He; i bouMb Sattle 55 (Later I3l. Houston M ' (McCray,Objuwon 11) ANab^- SMtllelS : (McMilUnI), Hoaton W(Mc^ 4) ToUl foub- Sattle 2. Howton 11 Thmcsh- Chamban. Houston Illegal (Ufense A-

AtVm Beach. FU.

PhUadeUkU 139 IN lll-i 13 3

Ln Aag^ M6 ((* *61-8 9 I

Palmer jCrowley i5i, Dawley (6), Rllchb I) and tUulton. Russell til. Belcher,

Texas El Paso winner. 4 55 p m lows FUnds S( winner vs UNLV-SW Mosoun St. wlimer, 30 mimiUs loHowmg first game

SemUUab

AlHealtte Friday, March 23 North tUrollna LoyoU, Calif wianer vs FVondiMichigsn winner Anioni Cornell-Seton Hsll Ttxu El Paw) wumer vs Iowa Fkmda St -UNLV SWMoaounSt

ConUn 38 68 V Overton 4I0V8 9. Tan l-I I 68 1, Bin 1* 58 3, Johnson 18 68 2 Floi^ 5168 0. Lm 58 68 0. Palciewtkl 68680 ToUb2I 575U53 KAN8AB8T. () ^

Richmond 517 1610 30, Bledsoe 381-2 7. Meyar 53 l-I 7. Hanson id 08 J, 5 (M)17, Glover t-2 68 2, Diggmi 6868.6,_De

(8)

Crews (51, Havens (7). Orosco (9) aril SciOBCu. Dempsey (7i W-Orosco, 28 L-Rilchif, T HRi- Philsdelphii, Vukovich (11. Haya (11, Russell (11.

Saaday. March 27 Semifinal winnen

AmkU m8 Vltob^^ *PCoy 51680 Totab238612-I3N HalfUme-KaosM St. 34 Lt SslU 5 poiirt tab-U SalU 519 (Leg^ 28, Rums rr Overton 18, Tsir 1-7, FTowera 51), Ksnu Si 52 (Scott 511, RKhmond 55, Heosoo 1-4) Fouled oul-None Rt-boumb-La Salle S (SimnHM 10), Kansas iBndsw II. AsilaU La SaUe 9 St. 19 (Richmond I)

AtOuardla.FU Bwum (iti

SN2NN9-2 7 2

__ 23 Ns-I 12 I

Curry, Elhworth (3), Woodwwd (51. Bolton 171, Gardner Hi and Mariano,

I IMII

DePrsncfsco i7i, FUnuM. Welb (5), - (9),Oehhorn(9)snd

I AIDNver.CfU. PORTLAND (115)

Shbl (7). Hnlte .... -Bordm tlH-WeUs. 38 HR-Boston,Horn(3). "

THE HNAL FOUR At Kaasas CHy, Ma.

SembUab SaUrday, April 2 MidwNt Champion vs East Chsmpioo, 4.30pm or7pm SoUheast Cnampton vs West Champion, 4:2pm. or? pm

(ItmpteaiUp MNay, Aarii4 Samiflnal winnen, 9:12 p.m.

St 31

Ti{7oJs-'Ste"3,'^^ 5 A-10.72

WICHITA ST. (21

Hill 18 50 7. Dwayne Praylow 48 581, RXiovlch 6^ I5t< tv Grki 51 68 0. Dwl^ Praylow 67 689. Ba 6808 0, emiS>l M 0, Cooper Id 081 Guflrovich M V GraycVHo-S V Koifch 1-2 68 V D.vb^68i ToUb28115212.

DEPAUL(21

L-Curry. 62

NCAA Boxes

'/.uyWfAia;

68 68 6. Croene 54 8 V

t ifjjEJu 11-113-10 2 Ca Jona 67 2-2 10. AllecM ' Duckworth 512 510 11. Ufwlf.5

Porter 515 57IV Anibrion 256848^ Cte^sN

i-a no a Huiln 18 52 6. SkMM 50 08 10 .. HsmilK

Ai1bcsa,Arb. iNi (ss)

50 681. Holton 28 52 0. SKhtii 50 ToUb46M34US DENVER Hill

Nl 02 NI-5 13 0 IN IN 20-3 7 0

Hsmillon. D Hall (51. Hiri^ Jl, Kriemer (0) and Davb. Girsrdi (0), SwivSli Caudill (0). Wtckander (7t, Jona

By The AssaliUd Prm

EAST REGIONAL Al Chapel Hill, N.C,

RHODi: IHI.AND (HI EVSM 57 58II. Sins 5151 Cobon 1-2

WichiU ^

^dunovich 0-1, Griffin

NICHOLS

The Dally-Peflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, March 18.198fiClrk Already On Injured List

The Associated Press This time, injury-prone Jack Clark

couldnt even wait for the regular season.

In 1980, Clark, then with the San Francisco Giants, suffered a broken

SCOREBOARD

hand when he was hit by pitch from Mark Bomback of the New Yoik Mets and was sidelined for a month.

In 1984, tom cartilage in his right knee endisd Clarks season on June

26.

(CoatinuedFrom B-5)

out-None Rcteundi- Louisiana Tech 3S (Wrigbl I), Ark Little Rock 3 (Dawn, Cununings 10) Assists- Louisiaaa Tech 16 (Moms II, Ark-Little Rock 11. (Dawn 4) Total fouls- Louisuuta Tech 13. Ark Uttie R 0 C k 1 5 A - 3 . 9 4 1

AtMorfMasa.H Va.

WINEOTCIT (4

CONNECnciT (C)

Williams 64 1-2 13. DePhest 1-2 (H) 2,

^miTmab At \theas. Ga.

Tbandai. Maitk 24

W Kentucky-Ge<%i winner vs Pin Stat^Aubum winner.TBA St Joseph s Maryland winner vs SyracuseOhioSt winner.TBA CkampiMtkip .At Alheas, Ga.

SaUvday. March 21 Semifinals winners, TBA

Roianscn 6-14 04) 12. George 64 3-313. Gam iiud2 2IM)4. KingO-34A

ble 44 2 212, McCloud 2 ----

4, Ursery 04 02 0. Pikiell 0100 0 Totals 2^ I013C WEST VmCINIA (57)

Yoest 031-2 l.C Brooks 6-112414, Prue 1-2 24 4. Bcraer 7-16 34 22. H Brooks 414 2-2 M. GifUm 2-5 01 4. Shaw 03 00 0. Jackson 13002. Totals 214712-2357 Halftiine-West Virginia 21, Connecticul

HaUlune-West Virginia 21, Connecticul 21 Regulation-West Virginia 50. Connec ticut M 3-point goals-Connecticut 24

MIDWE.ST REGIONAL First Rouad Wedaesday, March 16

South Carolina 77. Alahama 63 Kansas 81, Middle Tennessee 75 Second Ronad Salardav. March 19 Kansas. 22-9. at Louisiana Tech. 27-2. 8

Susie McAllister Sharon Barrett Linn Connelly Alice Ritzman Debra Skinner Kathy Postlewalt Margie Masters Judy Kimball-Sunon Nancy Ledbetter Tnsh Johnson Therese Hamson Knsti Albers Laurel Kean Kim Bauer Rebecca Ward Lauri Peterson Kim Shipman Muffm Spencer Devlin

(Gamble 2-5, PikieUOl), West Virginia 34 (Berger 3-7, H. Brooks 01) Fouled out-None Rebounds-Connecticut 34 (Robinson 12), West Virginia 41 (Pnie 12) Assists-Conoecticut ll(George9), West Vii (Berger 3) Total fouIs-Co Virginian A-4.562

Houston. 224, at Mississippi, 234,8 p.m Sunday, March 2

South Carolina. 23-10. at Texas. 302. 3

s-ConecUcut 19

iia 15 est

At(VitamHyi.Mus.

SIENA (65)

Huerter 01OO 0, McCoy 34 2-4 8. Downey 1-2 04 2, Brown 310 04 7, Williams 7-14 8-9 23, Hendmon 2-3 04 4. HoUand 4-7 01 8. Mendorf 02 04 0. Cume 4-11 04 10. Heury 121-2 3. Totals 234111 1665 BOSTON COLLEGE (73)

S Bcnton 8-13 34 21, Francis 6-71-213. Scott 33 016, Barros 4-14 0110, J Benton 3l2-29,Foley01000.MoranOI040. Able 141-13. Corcoran 04 2-2 2. Beasley 34 34 9. Pruitt 04 040, Bishop 04 040 Totals 2643 162373

SUnford. 264. at MonUna. 28-1.4 p.m Semifiaals At .Aastn. Texas Tharsdav, March 24 South Carolina-Texas winner vs. Stanford Montana winner, TBA Kansas Louisiana Tech winner vs Houston-Mississippi winner, TBA Champiaaddp At Aastia, Texas Satarday, March 26 Semifmals winners. TBA

Becky Pearson Becky Larson Sally (Juinlan Susan Smith Julie Kintz Marlene Floyd Kathy Ahem

Mary Bea Porter Carole Jo '

Halftime-Boston College 32. Siena 29 3 Mint goals-Siena 615 (Cu

Currie 2-6,

1-3, Brown 1-3, Huerter 01),

Boston CoUm 313 (Barros 2-9, J Benton 13, Moran 01) Fouled out-McCoy Ro bounds- Siena 31 (McCoy 9). Boston Cd-lae 44 (S.Benton 10). Assists-Siena 8 (Brown 6).

)), Boston

14 (S Benton 5)

Total foub-Siena 21, Boston CoUet 16 ich O Bnen

Tecbnical-Boston College Coach ( A-4,156

AlEvsMvlNe.lsd. UTAH (33)

FuHon 24 04 5. Siiwletary 310 1-311. Smith 441-2 9, Connor34 04 4, Gondrezick

3444II, Chspmsn 2-7 04 6. Madison 3304 6, Clark 04 04 0, Monson 1-11-2 3, Hansen 04446 Totals2647 3756 EVANSVILLE INI Hill 1-144 2, Simmons 11-17 610 29. God-frcsd 64 1-1 13, Haffncr l-lO 11-13 13, Dswson 2 2 34 7. Bomba 04 2-3 2, Donald 04 446. Jones 04 040, Morning 04 OOO, Brand 01440,BUb04440 Totals 21-39233166 Hatftime-EvaosviUe 31. Utah 24 3point oals-Utah 610 (Chapman 2-3, Gondrezick Tl ilton 1-3 SiogMvy 01. Connor 01), Evaosville 14 (Simmons 1-S, Haffner 04) Fonied out-FiiHon, Chapman, Madison Rcbomids-Utih II (Smith I). Evansville 13 (Godfrcad 10) Anisls- Utah 8 (Connor7), Evanvilie9(HaflnerS) ToUl fouls-UUh 19, Evamville 16 A-lO.tOS

WEST REGIONAL First Ronad Wedaesday. March 16

Stephen F AusUnM, Louisiana St . 62 Coiwado 78, Eastern Illinois 72 Secosd Round Saturday, March 19

Colorado, 21-10, at Long Beach SUte. 22 5. 10 30pm

Nebral, 22-6, at Southern California, 21-7,10 30 p m New Mexico State. 262. at Washington. 244,10 30 p.m

Sunday, March 29 Stephen F Austm, 294, at Iowa, 27-1, 2 pm

Semifiiah At Lmg Beach. Cahf.

Ihunday, March 24 Stephen F Austin Iowa winner vs Nebraska-Soulhera Cal winner, TBA Colorado-E. Illinois Long Beach St. win ner vs. New Mexico St -Washington winner, TBA

ChamsioHkip

At Long achTCaW.

Satvuy, March 26 Semifinal winners, TBA

I Callison Barb Thomas Pam Allen Cincly Ferro Debbis Massey Kris Tschetler Gina Hull Julie Cole Joan Dalk Karin Mundinger Nancy Rubm Vicki Feigon Caroline Pierce Lenore Rittenbouse

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DNF

DNT

John Huston Will FranU Bob Byman Bill Kratzert Bert Yancey Davis Love HI

3940-79

4635-81

42-39-81

4249-82

In 1985, his first year with the St. Louis Cardinals, Claik strained muscles in his side while swinging at a pitch and didnt start another game until almost a month later.

In 1986, he tore finger ligaments sliding into third base on June 24 and didnt play again.

Last year, he tore ankle ligaments

Transactions

trying to avoid a tag while running to firstbase

By The Assuciated Press

baseb.au

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBAU PRO-DUCnONS-Named Jim Scott director of sports news satellite

.Ancrku League

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Released Mark

....._____, ________ Assigned Darrel

Akerfelds. koo Mathis, Rod Nichols. Mike

Huismann, pitcher go Mathis

Ritter Wck Rodriguez. Aly Tony Ghelfi, pitcbeh, Brian Dorsett, catcher. Turner GUI, Milt Harper,

Junior Noboa and Casey Webster, in-fieldn: and Rod Allen. Bernardo Brito, Scott Jordan. Luis Medina and Randy Washington, outfielders, to their minor

TIGERS-Retumed Julius McDougal. infielder. and Paul Cherry, pitcher, to their minor league camp for assignment MILWAUKEE

Bob Kearney , catcher SEATTLE

BREWERS-Released

MARINERS-Assigned Ken Griffey Jr and John Rabb, outfielden; Darren Burrou^. Erik Hanson. Bnan Kelly and Rich Monteleone. pitchers. Bob Gibre and Jerry Goff, catchns; and Dave Cochrane. Patrick Lennon and Dave Myers, infieiders. to their minor league camp

ORLANDO, Fla (AP) - Fust-round scores Thuday in the 9750,000 Bay HUt Golf Classic tournament on the 7.103-yard, par 36-71 Bay Hill Gub Course:

Paul Azinger 3632-66

!w Man

NatMual League

CHICAGO CUBS-Tra<lea Ray Hayward.

gtcber, to llw Texas Rangersjw Dave

Andrew Magee Denis Watson Tom Purtzer Payne Stewart Joey Sindelar Dan Forsman Sandy Lyle

Don

THE FINAL FOUR .At TacuM. Wash. Sepufiuals

Curtis Strange Mark Wicbe Wayne Levi Lai^ Mize Jim Carter Bruce Lietzke Peter Jacobsen Rocco Mediate Keith Geirwater Tom Kite Bisocdldnd

Friday, ^ I West Champion vs Mideast Champion.

Murphy id Frost

TBA

East Champion vs. Midwest Champion. TBA

Chanpianshia

Saturday, Apr4 3 Semifinal winners, TBA

AILaaCrwM.N.M. PEPPEROINE (75)

Golf Scores

Lewis 921610 28, Midiflefarooks 617 M 9. Crawford 92 92 0, Moore 92 99 0. Dayis 6

II9914, Cumberland 14 2-3 4, Howard 913 2-320 Totals2970161973 NEW MEXICO (Ml Greene 1917 63 23, Thomas 920 2-3 20. Loeflel 1-7 22 4. McGee 66 22II, Robbins 69 22 9, Miller 99 99 0. Newton 92 99 0. Ropn 15 64 5, Loiley 69 24 12 Totals %I630K Halftime-Penperdine 43, New Mexico 40 Threeiioinl goab-Properdine 611 (Davis 2-3, Lewa 2-61, New kfico 611 (Greene 2-6 McGee 12, Robbini l-SI Rebounda-l<e|pcrdiiK 48 (Lewis. Middebrooks 101,

TUCSON, Ariz (AP) - Scores Thursday following the first-round scores in the 9300,000 LPGA Tucson golf tournament on the 6,246yard, par S-37-72 Randolph North come (six players will fmish first round Friday before the second round)

Laura Davis Salley ttle Patty Sheehan Rohm Walton Deb Ruard Susan Sanders Nancy Brown Rosie Jones Connie GuUeal

rSmS.

ico Conch Coisan Total fouls- Pepperdme 19. New Mexico 17 A-7,241

All

FUROHAM (61)

PaiTotta 712 64 16 Paterno 66 44 12. O'SuUivao 63 99 6, Pedko 67 99 9. Taylor 19 913, Bantum 1-2 99 6 Quartlebaum 99 191, Rkc 912-2 2, Herag 67 24 8 Totals 2242161761 HOUSTON (I HoUm 613 9114. Upchurch 691713, Fer rein 610 M17. Brown 64 639, Chaney 69 99 12, Brewer l-l 99 2. Russell 91 99 0. Drcwnick 1-3 912. Totals 2632 613 69 Halftime-Houston 31. Fordham 31. 6

pamt goals-Fordham 612 (Pedro 67, Taylor 1-2, Rice 91, Henog 92). Houston 615 (Chaney 67, Hollis 291 Fouled out-

None Rebounds- Fordham 27 (Parrotta 11), Houston 26 (Hollis 9). Assists- For dtsm 16 (Tsylor 9), Houston 23 (Brown 13) ToUl foub-Fordham 14, Houston 16 Technical-Paterno A-1,349

.UEageae.Ort.

SANTA llARA (IS)

Gordon 613 39 21, H'rvath 610 2-2 13,

Patty Laura Hurlbut Mary Muqihy Elaine Crtwy Sherri Turner Janet Cobs Allisan Fiimey Martha Foyer Patti Rizzo Penny Hammal Ok Hee Ku Carolyn Hill Sue Ertl HoUb Stacy Susie Berning Marci Bozarth Donna Wilkins Jenlyn Britz Nina Foust Heather Drew Jody Rosenthal Boiinie Lauer Kris Monaghan Marlene Hagge Sandra Palmer

Jan Stephenson h Currier

Weiss 39 66II. Appiah 1-32-54. Rask 1999 63f,Brown91990, Burley (91 90(1,

3, Connelly 2-3 67. Brawn 91990, Burley 61190 6. Aaron 99 90 0. Vellu Becker 92920 ToUls 266417 26& tlREGON (81)

Grant 69 69II. Baldenton 1212 3, Cof

fey 6919 7. Taylor 1917 91132, Johnson 7-13 67T ............

Cindy

Amy Alcott Sara Anne McGatnck LeAnn Cassaday Dawn Coe M J Smith Penny Pulz Miii$ Moore

r 23, Osborn 92 24 2. Lucas 99 1-2 1, Biairl 1992,Raiiniger92910, Senior 92 919 Tolab263126H8I

Sandra Spuzicb I Foremar

Halftime-Ortgan 37, SanU Clara 31 6 MMt istls-Sanb Gara 2-12 (Hrvath 1-2,

r 99, Brown 91) Oregon 7-II (Johnson 66 Taylor 67, Osborn 92, Ranniger 91) Fouled out-Weiss, Coffey, Bahkntoo Rebounds- Santa Clara 42 (Gorto 13), Oregon 41 (Grant, 13) Aaists-SaoU Gara 10 (HOrvaUi 4). Ortfon 18 (Johnson 6) ToUl foub-SanU Gars 27, Oregon 12. A-9.364

NCAA Women

By The AtMciaIrd Pmt EA.ST REGIONAL FkHlUwid WedMrfav, March 16 Wake Forest 33, ViDanova 31 SI John'sl3. Fairfield70 SecM RMud SsUrday, March II Old Dominion, i/ll, at Rutgers. 264,2

SI Jsbn's, 22-10, at Virginia. 264,2 p m Gcoson. 219, at Jama Madisan. 163.

Joanne Foreman Diane Dickman DeedM Lasker Myra Blackwdder Chris Johnson Lynn Adams Anne-Marie PaUi Lori Gartncz Jul) Inkster Barb Bunkowaky Lauren Howe Martha Nauie Kathy Baker Gaudagmno Masie berteotti Shem Steinhauer Cathy manno Silvia BertoUccini Colleen walker Deborah McHaffw Tina Purtzer BeUy King Denise Strabig Jill Bnles Alice Miller MarU Figueroas-Dotti Miaste McGeorge Ltsdotte Neumann

7r3lpm

Wake Forest, 267, at Tennessee. 262,7; 30 pm

SrmifUab At NsrisW. Vs.

Itesday. March 24 Wike Forest Tennasee winner vs Gem san^Jama Madisan winner, TBA St Joiin'aVirginia winner vs Old Domi niiM6Rulrn winner. TBA

rksBsiMHbip At NMfalk. Vs Salwday, March Scraiflnabwinnen.TBA

Donna Canoni Janet Andenon

Shelley Hamlin Cindy Ranck Amy Benz Amy Read Namy Taylor bartra Mizrahie Mei-Chi Cheng Dsnialle Ammaccapane

Tsrry-Jo >^en

MIDCA8T REGIUNAI.

rintlUuad Wtdatsdsy. March 16 PenSt.l6LaSsUr83 St Jaawdi's.Pa.,.BowlingGreen66

ay. March II

Waen Kentucky, 167. at Georgia. 299, TtHPB

St'jatph'* P*. M*ryl*nd. 4-5.

7ip.B.

iMdiy. March

SyraoM, 9, atlMio SUte. 269.2 p.m nim SUIe. 12. at Auburn. 2,3 p m

Margaret Kathy Johnlon Cindy MKkey Jo Ann Prenttts Uu Walten Joan Pilcock Val Skinner Rohm Hood Timmie Green Susan Tonkin Kay CockeriU Jane Gedda Kim Willums Adeb Lukkin LoretU AkbraU Anne KeUy Doie Mochru Carohne Gowao Shirbv Furlong

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74 37-37-74 4936-74 36-74 39-74 37-37-74 36-74 39-74 38-74 38-74 36-74 36-74 38-74 37-37-74 38-74 36-74 37-37-74 38-74 37-37-74 37-38-75 36-75 37-38-75 3549-75 39-75 39-75 37-75 3642-75 39-75 36-75 3649-75 38-75 37-75 37-75 37-38-75 37-38-75 37-38-75 38-76 38-76 37-38-76 3640-76 38-76 37-76 38-76 37 38-76 3949-76 38-76 38-76 37-76 37-38-76 3940-76 37-76 37-76 38-76 37-76 18-76 1942-76 4916-76 38-77 3749-77 -39-77

David Ben Crenshaw Scott Verplaok Fuzzy ZoeUcr Andy Bean Billy Andrade GfW Ladeboff Buiny Gardner Gary Koch Ian Woosnam Mac O'Grady Dave Bair Scott Hocfa Ray Ftoyd Rodger Itavis Dave Rummelb Jay Haas Vance Heafoer Gary Hallberg Steve Jona Sam Randolph Ken Brown John Inman Jim Halbt Grifl Rudolph Loren Roberts Mike Nicobtte Arnold Palmer

Tommy Nakajiffla Dave Eichelberger

Bill Sander Bernhard Langer Ken Green Donnb Hammond Ove Sellberg Morris Haldsky David Graham Mike Hulbert Craig SUdbr Garcnce Roae Jumbo Ozaki Mark Lye Greg Norman David Canipe Dan Halkuison Nick Price Brett Upper Tom B;

Tom Bynun Richard Zokol Tim Simpson Brian Tennyson Larry Rioker Fulton Albm Tom Wilson John Cook Tommy Armour III Jay Overton

Steve nwery

Dick

BobLohr DanPohl BiU Britton BobLunn David Peopbs BUI Glaoon Mark OMeara Leonard Thompson Jet Ozaki David Ishiii Curt Byrum Brad man An^ Noi^ Howard Twitty

Da Smyth SUder

BobGU Corey Pavin Kenny Knox Jay Don Blake BiO Rogm Wayne Grady George Burns T.C.Cben

Chris Perry Bobby Cbmpett Phil Blackmar Tom Sieckmann

Have You Missed Your Daily Reilector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrior.

If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call The

Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between sOO P.M. And 6i30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. ^Til 9 A.M. On Sundays. _

33-66

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outfielder, and Greg Tabor, in-fielder

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Aligned Mike Fitzgerald, first baseman, Tim Jona, shoibU; Lub Alica and Gcroninm Pena, second teseroen: Alex C(% outfieider and Rich Buonantony, Cris Carpenter, Jeff Fasserro and Mike Perez, pitchers, to minor-leaguecamp

.to their

BASKETBAU Natbul Basketbatt AssscUtba

LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Re-sigDed Claude Gregory, forward, to a second 19 day contract Released Kenny Fields, for ward.

on Sept. 9 and missed the rest of the season except for four pinch-hitting appearances. Earlier, he missed eight games after bruising his arm and shoulder in a collision with the Mets Mookie Wilson.

Welcome to 1988. On Thursday, in an exhibition game against the Baltimore Orioles, Clark hit his first home run as a member of the New Yort Yankeesand tore a tendon in his left calf while running to first base. He will miss about thi^ weeks, which means he wont be ready for the start of the season. >

It happened going down the line, Clark said of his second-inning injury. I ran three or four steps real hard because I thought it might hit the wall, and I felt something/

Clark trotted leisurely until he neared third base, when he slowed to a walk. He left the stadium on crutches.

Clark si^ed a two-year, $3-million contract with the Yankees on Jan. 6 with an additional $1 million in bonuses based on games played after plying out his option with St. lis. The veteran slu

Louis.

veteran slugger is ex

pected to be the Yankees designated hitt

COLLEGE MISSOURI-KAiNSAS CITY-Announced the resignatioo of Nancy Norman, womens bead basketball coach.

PHOENIX-Named Dave Babcock head basketball coach TOLEDO-Named Phil Parker defensive backfield coach

itter and finished his spring batting just .219.

The Yankees eventually lost the game 3-2 when Baltimores Jim Dwyer drew a bases-loaded walk from Cecilio Guante in the ninth in-Mark Thurmond, Jose Mesa

nm;

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press NCAA East First Round Syracuse 69, N. Carolina A&T 55

NCAA West First Round North Carolina 83. N. Texas St. 65

NCAA Southeast First Round

Brigham Young 96, N.C. Charlotte

College Baseball

Atlantic Christian 4. E. Connecticut 2, 1st game Atlantic Christian 9, E Connec ticut 7,2nd game Davidson 12, Pfeiffer 5 Mount Olive 15, Shepherd 4. 1st game

Mount Olive 2, Shepherd 1, 2nd game

N. Carolina St. 8, Rhode Island 0 East Carolina 3, Vermont l, 1st game

East Carolina 3, Vermont 2, 2nd game

Appalachian St. 9, N.C.-Asheville 8 Gardner-Webb 10, Fairmont St. 8 Pembroke St. 7, Cortland St. 3

Women's CollMe Tennis Duke 8, Southern noricla 1

Prep Playoffs

By The Associated Press Here are the scores from high school basketball playoff games inignt.

played Thursday I

9AE

Bartlett Yancey

Pitt County A 1 a m i

NW Guilford

Conley n c

67. W. e 5 2

2-ABYS Wake Forest-Rolesville 59. Greene Central 56

9A GIRLS Char. Freedom 72, Gast. Hunter Huss4S

Goldsboro 59, South. Pines Pinecrest46 W, Charlotte 50, Gbo Page 49

P 3-A GIRLS

E. Henderson 72, St. Stephens 42

W. Caldwell 55, N. Iredell 36

2-AGirU

ai4a!?Airy32 fi^yOD?

you

thev

l-A GIRLS

Chocowinity55Jrinceton 47 Hayaville 77, Oiatham Central S3 Hendersonville 59, Denton 48 Hobbton 52, . Pauls 47

BELOW

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EMERALD SHAPE ( (NAMOROS SALE S2N

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LOOM

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THE PRICE YOU PAY...IS THE PRICE TH.U COINTS

^ w I hr \jmr In InN...

\ I hr \jmr In Iru

i Barnes

And Diamond Gallery

GREENVILLE 75^6696 JACKSONVILLE. KINSTON, ATLANTIC BEACH

or whatever. But there comes a time if you set rules down and they dont

abide by them, then you have to decii

and Tom Niedenfuer held the Yankees to five hits.

Clark would have been better off just piling a disappearing act like American League MVP George Bell of Toronto, who was fined an unspecified amount for refusing to serve as the DH in the Blue Jays 8-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox.

Manager Jimy Williams, who stormed off the field in the first inning in pursuit of Bell, said the slugger kind of backed me into a corner and gave me no other alternative.

Bell is upset with Williams plan to convert him from a.left fielder to full-time DH - a move designed to keep Bells knees from taking too much of a pounding on Torontos artificial turf.

Bell was listed as the cleanup hitter but failed to appear in the first inning. Williams said he saw Bell in the left-field bullpen and, after sending Willie Upshaw to bat for him, followed Bell into the clubhouse.

George mentioned to Cito (batting coach Cito Gaston) that he wasnt going to DH today, but he (Gaston) di(lnt tell Jimy, Blue Jays Vice President Pat Gillick said.

Regardless whether Cito told me or not. Im still the manager, Williams said.

Bell declined comment and asked an attendant to remove newsmen from the clubhouse.

Williams said Bells actions today when the Blue Jays visit Cincinnatis spring camp will determine if the issue is closed.

T dont want to chop the guys

make decisions. Im not making rules for one player. Theyre for the whole baseball team, the whole organizati(xi.

He will have to make an adjustment ... Im the manager. Ill get my way. All Im interested in is what is best for our club - period.

Jesse Barfield drove in five runs in Torontos victory with a three-run double and two-TUn single.

Tigers 3, Twins 2 Alan Trammells ninth-inning homer off Keith Atherton gave Detroit the victory over the team it lost to in last years AL playoffs. Ricky Jones homered for Minnesota, which got four shutout innings from World Series MVP Frank Viola.

Cardinals 8, Astros?

Mike Fitzgerald singled home Jose Oquendo from second base in the llth inning, his tfciurd hit of the game, and then was sent to St. Louis minor-league complex for reassignment. Fit^erald also had an RBI double

and a single. Houstons Pat Keedy hit a two-out, two-run h(Hner (rff St. Louis relief ace Todd Worrell in the ninth to tie the game.

Mets 5, Braves 2 Kevin McReynolds hit a three-run homer and Ron Darling pitched five scoreless innings, lowering his spring ERA to 0.75. McReynolds is batting a club-leading .440 ll-f(ff-25.

Dodgers 6, Phillies 5 Mike Devereaux singled home the winning run with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning after Jesse Orosco surrendered a game-tying home run to J(dm Russell in the t^ of the ninth. George Vukovich and Von Hayes also homered for Philadelphia.

Reds 3 (ss), Red Sox 2 Joe Oliver doubled in the seventh inning and scored the winning run on Dennis Lamps balk. Paul ONeill drove in Cincinnatis first two runs with a single and double. Jim Rice homered for Boston.

head off just because he didnt show up for a day, Williams said. H didnt show up for work would tney

I dont know if you ever throw up your hands. I dont like to give up on anything, whether its raising kids.

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Friday. March 18,1988 B-7 '

Iran Attacks Three Ships In Gulf

As Its Troops Take Two Iraqi Towns

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iran

said its forces todav fired 24 missiles into Iraq, downed three Iraqi;

BURNED SHIP - The burned superstructure of the Panamanian-flagged Maria 2, shown off the coast of Dubai early today, is sprayed by three tugs to cool down a volatile liquid gas cargo which was still leaking 12 hours after an Iranian attack. One Japanese seaman was killed and 19 crewmen abandoned ship after the attack. (AP Laserphoto)

tand

captured two Iraqi towns. Slipping executives said Iranian gunboats attained three ships in the Persian Gulf.

Iraq said it fired seven long-range A1 Hussein missiles into Tehran, raising to 30 the number the Iraqis ^y they have lobbed into the Iranian capital since the so-called war of the cities exploded again Sunday after a twtHlay lull.

Irans official media claimed several missiles hit residential areas of Tehran, killing at least one child and wounding other civilians.

The gulf shipping sources, spring on condition of anonymity, said a Japanese seaman was killed in Uy days attack on the Panamanian liquified gas carrier Maria 2.

The rest of the 20-man crew abandon^ the ship when it was set on fire. Several were wounded, but all were rescued.

Gunboats later attacked the

284,494-ton Norwegian tanker Berge IxHrd, starting a small fire, and the 87,768-ton Singapore-flag tanker Neptune Saburu.

No casualties were reported aboard those ships as the so-called tanker war flared again after a lull.

Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored in Nicosia, said Revolutionary Guards pushed into the mountains of northeast Iraq

and recaptured the Iranian border town of Nowsud, held by the Iraqis

since the early days of ie 7tiz-year-old gulf war.

It said they later overran the military towns of Tawla, 3 miles north of Nowsud, and Byara, a few miles further north today, killing or woun-diiK 700 Iraqis and capturing 200.

The Iranians claim to have killed or wounded 8,000 Iraqis in heavy fighting since Sunday and seized 330 square miles of Iraqi-held territory.

IRNA reported missiles were fired late Thurs^y and early today into the southern Iraqi industrial town of Zubair and the nearby towns of HarethaandShubair.

There was no immediate word

It said there were many civilian casualties, including women and children.

IRNA said Iranian air force interceptors shot down two French-built Mirage F-1 jets in a dogfight over northern gulf waters Thursday, killing both Iraqi pilots.

It said Iranian anti-aircraft gunners downed a third Iraqi fighter-bomber Thursday in northeast Iraq, the eighth Iraqi warplane reported shot down in that region in the last week.

There was no immediate word from Baghdad on the Iranian claims. Iraq has said little about the fighting in me northeast, which in the past has usually indicated it has suffered battlefield reverses.

Both sides rarely allow correspondents or other observers into combat zones, making verification of war claims difficult.

The Iranian offensive was seen,as retaliation for Iraqi missile and air attacks on Iranian cities since Feb. 29 in which hundreds of civilians have been reported killed or wounded.

Altogether, Iraq has said it has lobbed 95 missiles into Tehran, the holy city of Qom and the central city of Isfahan in that period.

Iran said it has fired 36 into Baghdad and Mosul.

The renewed missile raid followed

an appeal by United Nations Secre-

iK'

tary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar for a halt in the war of the cities.

Arabs Stage Widespread Protest Following Prayers

from Iraq on casualties. IRNA said

the missi

JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli troops fired on rock-throwing demonstrators after Moslem prayers today in the occupied Gaza Strip and killed one Arab, the army said. Hospital officials said another 18 were wounded.

In the occupied West Bank city of Ramallah, two young protesters suffered bullet wounds in a clash with troojB following noon prayer services, a doctor at Ramallah Hospital said. ,.

One was shot in the abdomen and was in senous condition, while the other was shot in the leg.

In all, protests broke out today in a dozen towns and refugee camps following Moslem noon prayers, repeating a pattern established during the demonstrations which began Dec. 8. ,

A prominent Arab attorney was detained in GaM, prompting protests from Israeli liberals, and two semor Cabinet ministers urged Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin to impose tougher measures against Palestinian protesters.

camp. Officials at Shifa Hospital identified the victim as 24-year-old Hani Abu Hamam. , . .

The fatality brought to 101 the number of Palestinians killed in more than 14 weeks of unrest in the Israeli-oc

cupied territories, according to U.N. figures.

Shifa officials said they treated 14 other Palestimans

Security forces detained two Israelis found with an arsenal of weapons and suspected of planning anti-Arab attacks, police said. The two were identified as Moshe Vinokor of Rishon Lezion and Gershon Luxemburg of Jerusalem, both 44.

:esmen confirmed one

In the Gaza Strip, army si-------

Palestinian was killed in a clash at the Shati refugee

1 they--------------

wounded by gunfire at Shafi. Officials at nearby Ahh Arab Hospital said they treated thi^ other gunshot cases from Shati and one from Gaza City.

The army spokesmen said initial reports showed three Palestinians were wounded in Shati, but they were checking hospital reports of additional woundings.

An Arab reporter said he saw troops in Shati fire tear gas, rubber bullets and live ammunition at hundreds of Palestinians who threw rocks at soldiers after coming out of the noon prayers at main Al-Gharbi mosque.

He said an army helicopter also dropped tear gas on the crowd, which had been aroused by morning clashes between troops and young Arabs in the narrow streets of

thecamp. _ .

The daily Haaretz quoted Transport Minister Chaim Corfu as saying troops should shoot stone-throwers

Portfolio Yitzhak Modai told the daily Maariv the disturbances never would have gained strength if soldiers had fired directly on protesters from the start.

lies were aimed at a power station, an oil refinery, an airport and water and electricity installations in revenge for Iraqi air and missile attacks on Irans cities.

The agency also quoted Iranian communiques as saying long-range artillery pounded a television station and other economic and military targets in Iraqs battered southern port city of Basra and three other towns north of it.

Iranian warplanes early today bombed Mosul and Erbil, two major cities in northeast Iraq, inflicting heavy casualties, the agency

reported.

The official Iraqi News Agency, in Nicosia, said Ira-

also monitored nian fighter-bombers attacked the nortiem ancient city of Nineveh and the nearby town of Shaykan, just south of the Turkish border.

Bridgestone To Purchase Firestone

Solar Eclipse Darkens Sky

GENERAL SANTOS CI'TY, Philip-

nle

pines (AP) - Thousands of peopl prayed, cheered, danced, beat drums and observed other traditions today as a total eclipse of the sun darkened a wide area of Indonesia and the southern Philippines.

The sun was blacked out by the shadow of the moon for up to four minutes along a 108-mile swath that moved from the Indian Ocean acr(^ Indonesia and the southern Philippine island of Mindanao.

A partial eclipse was visible across a wide area of Asia as far west as India including Southeast Asia, China, Japan and New Guinea as well as parts of Australia and the Pacific islands.

Scientists said the eclipse would end at sunset in the Gulf of Alaska.

Clouds obscured the solar spectacular in Jakarta, Indonesia, Hong Kong and in the eastern Mindanao city of Davao, where thousands of tourists and scientists had gathered to observe the eclipse.

But it was visible for about 3 minutes in this city about 650 miles southeast of Manila despite early scattered clouds. President Corazon Aquino flew in to witness the event.

Richard Fisher of the High Altitude Observatory in Boulder, Colo., said that despite scattered clouds, scientists wer^ confident they had taken useful pictures of the eclipse.

In Jakarta, Wilson Sinambela of the National Institute of Aeronautics said a total eclipse was observed in several parts of the country, including by about 1,000 tourists in the South Sumatra capital Palembanp.

He said thousands of Indonesians prayed and beat drums to herald the start of the eclipse, which began in southwestern Sumatra before

heading on to the Philimiines.

In Kuala Lumpur, where a partial

eclipse blocked out about 80 percent of the sun, some Malaysian Hindus visited temples to pray for protection against harm during the ecfip^.

In Kurukshetra, India, an estimated 1 million pilgrims dipped into the waters of the sacred Sannihit and Brahmsarover tanks after a public address system announced the start of the eclipse. Hymns were chanted and conch shells blown during the ceremony about 90 miles north of New Delhi.

Clouds blocked the first moments of the eclipse in General Santos City. But the cloud cover broke, setting off wild cheering among the thousands who watched the phenomenon in a scorching tropical heat.

Street li^ts switched on, and members of the Naragcas tribe, in the city for a festival, danced in the streets to the beat of drums.

In Baguio City, 130 miles north of Manila, pregnant women of the local

Ilocano community rinsed their hair during the eclipse with water dripped from Dumed rice straws in a traditional ritual.

According to local superstition, babies conceived during or shortly before an eclipse will be deforms unless their mothers practice the ritual.

Many other Filipinos marked the eclipse by going to church. The Philippines is Asias only predominately Christian country.

This phenomenon is a clear reminder from God for mankind to repent its sins, said Theresa Teopengco, a government employee.

Officials said about 20,000 tourists and scientists from around the world had come to the southern Philippines to watch the eclipse, the last one expected here for at least 50 years.

I^ientists said the area afforded the best opportunity to witness and

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Bridgestone said it would pay $80 a share for Firestones 32 million outstanding shares, which dosed at $^.50 Thursday on the New York Stock Exchange.

The deal was announced late Thursday by Firestone directors, who recommended that shareholders reject the rival, unsolicited $58 a share offer by Italian tiremaker Pirelli SpA.

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Israel Seeking Immunity For Iran-Contra Dealings

WASHINGTON (AP) - Israeli representatives are trying to strike a deal with Iran-Contra prosecutors over immunity for four Israelis and U.S. access to Israels Swiss bank account records.

, The meetings with Independent Counsel Lawrence Walshs staff began Thursday, a day after a federal grand jury indicted Lt. Col. Oliver North, former national security adviser John Poindexter and two arms dealers. All four were involved in the diversion of profits from Iran arms sales to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels.

Israel is seeking immunity from prosecution for four Israelis involved in the sale of U.S. anti-tank missiles to Iran in 1985 and 1986, said an Israeli official who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Walsh, in turn, wants records of Israeli transactions with North and the two indicted arms dealers. Richard .Secord and Albert Hakim, the official said.

Yossi Gal. a spokesman for the Israeli Embassy, said a meeting today was aimed at "finding an acceptable solution for cooperation between the two governments.

Israel is seeking immunity for Amiram Nir, a Israeli anti-terrorism official: David Kimche, the former foreign ministry director; and businessmen Yaacov Nimrodi and A1 Schwimmer. All worked with North on the Iran arms sales.

Gal also said that Rafael Vardi, a retired Israeli general who compiled a chronology of Israels role in the arms sales to Iran, met with Walsh on Thursday. Several Israeli lawyers accompanied him, according to the Israeli official who spoke anonymously.

Elyakim Rubinstein, a top aide to Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak

to the records on the Swiss accounts.

The Israeli official who spoke on condition he remain anonymous said Walsh is seeking bank account records to corroborate other evidence about Israels transactions with North, Secord and Hakim.

Walsh angered Israel last year by issuing subpoenas against Nir, Kimche, Nimrodi and Schwimmer, meaning they could be arrested if they visited the United States and refused to testify.

Shamir, is expected to join Vardi to- shs

day for talks with Walshs staff, Gal said.

Rubinstein, who has been in the United States with * Shamir for discussions on a Middle East peace plan, also will meet with Reagan administration officials about the case. Gal said. He refused to discuss the meetings further.

James Wieghart, Walshs spokesman, said he knew nothing of the meetings but confirmed that Walsh has been negotiating with the Israelis for a long time about access

Under pressure from the United States, Rubinstein and Vardi compiled classified historical and financial chronologies that were provided to the congressional Iran-Contra committees last year. The documents detailed the role Israel played in shipping U.S. missiles to Iran as part of a plan to secure freedom for American hostages in Lebanon.

During the congressional hearings, Israel refused to allow the four Israelis involved in the arms sales to testify, but agreed to let Vardi answer questions. The congressional panels did not call Vardi, saying they were satisfied with the written chronologies.

Noriega Holds Out

Opposition Leaders Say U.S. Needs To Intervene

By ELOY 0. AGUILAR Associated Press Writer

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -Opposition leaders expressed dismay that widespread protests have been unable to remove strongman Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, and many now openly say only a U.S. military intervention can do so.

"It is something we, as Panamanians, do not want to see, but the legal conditions for military intervention exist, said a leader of an opposition party who, like others interviewed for this article, spoke on condition he not be identified.

This plaintive request is heard often among those opposed to Noriega, who survived what appeared to be a poorly organized military coup headed by his chief of police.

The coup attempt Wednesday was led by Panamas police chief. Col. Leonidas Macias, and was quickly crushed.

The Civic Crusade, a broad antigovernment coalition, had planned demonstrations Thursday but the sight of hundreds of soldiers carrying automatic rifles and tear gas canisters through the streets of the capital apparently discouraged them

In the face of widespread walkouts by public employees, Noriegas l5.(KK)-member Defense Forces took control Thursday of all major utilities, most government ministries, railroads, ports, airports and the post office.

Workers were on strike because the cash-starved government, under economic pressure by theUnited States, was unable to pay them.

Some shops opened in downtown Panama, City Thursday but banks,

which shut their doors March 4, remained closed.

Talk of possible U.S. intervention stems from politicians frustration in a country used to strong military governments that give opposition parties little room to maneuver.

It is also a manifestation of the special relationship the United States has with Panama, one that was closest when then-strongman Omar Torrijos and President Jimmy Carter signed the Panama Canal treaties in 1979.

The treaties turn ownership of the canal over to Panama by the year

2000, giving Panama absolute control over the waterway. But they also give the United States the right to intervene to defend the canal.

Tell the gringos to come in, many people shouted at American reporters during recent street protests against Noriega.

I guess right now a large majority of Panamanians would welcome a U.S. military intervention, said the leader of another large opposition party. But three months later everybody would be saying, Yankee, go home.

We are just desperate for a change in the situation, he added.

A third political leader said,There is no tradition here for popular uprisings as you have in other countries of the region.

And we do not have weapons, said still another.

But it is more than the lack of weapons that has kept the opposition from overthrowing Noriega.

The brunt of the anti-government movement rests with the Civic Crusade, a coalition of some 200 op

position parties, labor, student and professional organizations.

We had to yield to the Crusade to avoid jealousy and fighting among the political parties, said a political leaaer.

On Feb. 25, a day after Norieiga was indicted by federal grand juries in Florida on drug trafficking and money laundering charges. President Eric Arturo E)elvalle tried to fire the general.

The next day, Noriega had the National Legislative Assembly, which he controls, vote Delvalle out of office. The United States continues to recognize Delvalle, who is in hiding, as Panamas legitimate president.

Opposition parties that previously denounced Delvalle as a figurehead president have come to join the United States in insisting he be restored

to power. Their turnaround has done little t

Colombian Jet Hits Mountain, Kills 137

CUCUTA. Colombia (AP) - An Avianca jetliner smashed into a mountain minutes after takeoff, triggered a landslide and burst into flames, killing all 137 people aboard, officials and witnesses said.

Among the 131 passengers were a Roman Catholic auxiliary bishop and more than 30 swcer players, officials said There were no Americans aboard, they said.

The Boeiiig 727 clipped trees before hitting the snow-covered mountain 50

miles away near Zulia, witnesses said.

TTie craft took off in heavy fog at 1:16 p.m. Thursday from Cucuta, 250 miles northeast of Bogota, on a domestic flight to the Caribbean port of Barranquilla.

Rescue workers who reached the wreckage Thursday night said there were no survivors. Col. Miguel Benedetti, civil defense director for the state of North Santander, said in a interview by radio-telephone from Zulia.

le to shake Noriega.

Heading the traditional opposition are the Panamanian Authentic Party, led by veteran politician Arnulfo Arias Madrid, and the Christian Democratic Party, presided over by Dr. Ricardo Arias Calderon.

Both party chiefs live in exile in Miami.

As head of the traditionally populist Authentic party. Arias Madrid was deposed four times by the military after being elected president. But his popularity has failed to translate into real political power, party members agree.

The Panamanian party has the masses, but Arnulfo does not have the power, said one party leader.

Arias Calderon, a more ideol^ical leader, has yet to develop the Christian Democrats into a large political organization.

Between 1968 and 1984 there was no political leadership developed here, said Christian Democratic leader Guillermo Cochez.

Those were the years when Torri-jos, who died in a mysterious airplane crash in 1981, suppressed most opposition to his regime. Torrijos created his own organization, the Republican Democratic Party, to administer the country.

Noriega, who claims to be Torriios political and ideological heir, has tried to whip up popular sentiment for his regime and against the United States.

So far he has failed. Thousands of Panamanians have taken to the streets this week to demand their past-due wages, often clashing with pro-government thugs andf riot police. Hiey, too, have not managed to make a dent in the generals power.

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Ia0lf| yovr HMta for th# agalaes chann off Cowatry ColMlal fwniitiira with a haritaga look! Rach pioca hat booa lovlagly crafftad with a richly grainad pIna ffiaith.

Includes; Master dresser, hutch mirror, full or queen headboard and roomy door chest. Night Stand available.

This haartwanahig oak flalih ceaotry taHa wHh op to dote coavoaiMMM It a droaoi coom tra...Datall It Moa la th MOldiogt aod hardware. Spacioat drawort pravida plooty of tterago tpoco. Treat year hedreeoi te thit cety feraHere.

Includes: Triple dresser, hutch mirror, door chest & Queen or Full size bookcase headboard. Night Stand available.

$25* per month

CASH, GOOD CHECK OR MAJOR CREDIT CARD ONLY

$25* ptr month

542

ThIt coiy bedreoM faraitwre reflectt the nottalgic de-tiga characterittict of yetterday with a haadtomely graioed oak ffiaith.

Includes: Triple dresser, lighted hutch mirror, door chest and queen or full size mirrored bookcase headboard. Night Stand available.

$25* per month

*699PICK YOUR PRICE, PICK YOUR PAYMENT

Amount

Minimum

Amount

Minimum

Amount

Minimum

Now

financed

payment

financed

payment

financed

payment

38.00 \k

$090C

$25

$2300

$64

$3700

$103

99.00

$1000

$28

^ $2400

$67

$3800

$106

39.00

$1100

$31

$2500

$70

$3900

$109

18.50

$1200

$34

$2600

$73

, $4000

$112

129.00

$1300

$37

, , $2700

$75

$4100

$114

49.00

$1400

$39

. $2800

$78

$4200

$117

58.00

$1500

$42

$2900

$81

$4300

$120

7.50

$1600

$45

$3000

$84

$4400

$123

4.00

$1700

$48

$3100

$87

$4500

$125

99.00

$1800

$50

$3200

$89

$4600

$128

69.00

$1900

$53

; $3300

$92

$4700

$131

69.00

$2000

$56

% $3400

$95

$4800

$134

129.00

$2100

$59

r; | $3500

$98

$4900

$137

14.00

$2200

$62

$3600

$100

$5000

$139

36.00

Bencharge^

* All Payments Based On Benchargo Revolving ccouni Approval 18.00 APR

28ie t lOth St. Ore/nv*!le, N.

OPEN 7 DAYS'

Hourt. Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m toBpm Snt 9 a.m. to D p.m.

Sun i p.m lot p m.

WITH

WIKT

FRIDAY EVENING

0(S

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

7:00 7:30

Remington Steele

Business Rpt.

CBS News

Family Ties

Jetfersons

Good Times

Wheel

N. Carolina

Win Lose

MA'S'H

Benson

Lose Or Draw

Jeopardy!

8:00 8:30

Paper Chase

Wash. Week

Wall St. Wk.

Beauty And The Beast

9:00 9:30

700 Club

10:00 10:30

Oral Roberts

Great Performances

Great Perl

Dallas

Movie: Gas

Highwayman

Beauty And The Beast

P. Strangers

Movie: "The Brave Little Toaster"

Tournament

Full House

In The Hat

Miami Vice

Dallas

Belvedere

The Thorns

Falcon Crest

News

Sonny Spoon

Falcon Crest

20/20

Movie: "Fiddler On The Roof"

NCAA Tournament: First Round Game

Boxing's Greatest Knockouts

MacGruder & Loud

"To Sir With Love"

Once Bitten"

Movie: "Streets Of Gold"

NCAA Tournament: First Round Game

Movie: "Rocky IV

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: "Ziegfeld: The Man And His Women"

Movie: "Armed And Dangerous"

Comedy Movie: "Angel Heart"

Movie: "The Jewel Of The Nile"

Movie: "Seven Brides For Seven Brothers"

USA

WTBS

Airwolf

Andy Griffith

Sanford

Otherworld

G. Shandling

Brothers

Movie: "The Fly"

Movie: "Superbeast"

Movie: "Car Wash"

Portrait Of America

Cinemax Special Focuses On Life After Divorce

For complete TV programming from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME

Miles Davis Hospitalized

NEW YORK (AP) - Jazz trumpeter Miles Davis had to cancel concert tour stops in Chicago, Detroit and overseas after being hospitalized for treatment of a leg infection, his publicist said.

Davis, 62, entered a New York City hospital, whose name was not disclosed, on March 3 and was expected to remain under treatment three more weeks, Terrie Williams said Thursday.

Davis injured the leg in France, second stop on a tour that began in Italy. Dates in Chicago and Detroit and in Hawaii, New Zealand and Australia have been canceled, Williams said.

Davis condition was unrelated to a hip implant he received after a car accident in 1975, she said.

TRANSFORMATIONS Entertainers Michael Keaton and Geena Davis undergo rather frightful transformations for their upcoming Warner Bros. release. Beetlejuice. The movie is a comic fantasy about a couple of nice young homebody ghosts attempting to rid their house of pretentious, trend-setting humans. The film also stars Alex Baldwin, Jeffrey Jones and Catherine OHara. (AP Laserphoto)

CMA Awards Announced

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bass player Emory Gordy Jr., guitarist CTiet Atkins and keyboardist John Hobbs have won their second consecutive Academy of Country Music awards in instrumental categories.

Drummer Archie Francis won his 11th trophy, and fiddler Johnny Gim-ble and steel guitarist J.D. Maness each won their 10th trophies to lead other winners in ballots cast by the 2,500-member academy.

The winners were announced Thursday by academy Executive Director Bill Boyd; trophies will be presented during the 23rd annual Academy of Country Music Awards on Monday in Buena Park.

David Hungate tied Gordy in the bass category, Ronnie Milsap tied

Hobbs in the keyboard category, and Ricky Skaggs, who plays mandolin, tied with Jerry Douglas, who plays the dobro, in the specialty instrument category.

Star-Packed

LOS ANGELES (AP) - As part of its programming for pledge month, the Public Broadcasting Service is serving up a star-packed special on Saturday, Country Music Crossroads, featuring such up-and-coming C&W crossover artists as Randy Travis, Reba McEntire, Lyle Lovett and Nanci Griffith.

The show is from the producers of Austin City Limits.

Roth Novel Wins Honor

NEW YORK (AP) - Philip Roths novel The Counterlife has been honored by a Jewish magazine as the outstanding work of fiction with a Jewish theme in 1987.

Present Tense, a bi-monthly magazine on Jewish affairs, also nam^ Dan Vittorio Segres Memoirs of a Fortunate Jew the outstanding work in the autobiography-biography category on Thursday .

The Transformation of German Jewry by David Sorkin was named the outstanding work of history and Nehama Aschkenasys Eves Journey was honored in the category of religious thought.

Author Cynthia Ozick was given a citation for lifetime literary achievement.

The Present Tense-Joel H. Cavior Literary Awards were established nine years ago.

CiNLPLUi ODEON AND PLin THEATRES

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A newly divorced Carol Leifer sits in her apartment amid movjng boxes, sifting through the remains of her marriage.

Its one thing to be divorced, she muses, but what about people who have their marriages annulled? That means the marriage never existed. Talk about (tenial.

She shows her wedding pictures. What do you tell people when they see this? Oh, that was just some play I was in?

Leifer, a standup comedian best-known for her frequent appearances on Late Night with David Letter-man, gets to act out and expand on elements of her standup act in her first Cinemax Comedy Experiment, C!arol Doesnt Leifer Anymore, an ode to the trauma of divorce, co-writ-ten by Ms. Leifer and Late Night writer Fred Graver.

The half-hour show, airing tonight as well as on March 20, 23, 28 and April 5, follows Ms. Leifer as she packs up to begin anew.

I would say the motivation was definitely from real life, said Ms. Leifer, who is divorced in real life, because the gist of the show is, oh, you get divorced and single life is going to be great. You think youre going to be That Girl! You quickly find out youre really going to be more like Miss Hathaway from The Beverly HiUbillies.

As the piece opens, Ms. Leifer hits the road with enthusiasm, but soon every song on the radio is about lost love and loneliness. (Thats Will Lee, the guitarist in the Late Night band, singing Im Mr. Lonely.) Then she stops at a gas station only to find her moving men standing behind the van reading her diary.

Once ensconced in her new place, she goes grocery shopping, cleaning out the frozen dinner section and stocking up on cans of instant whip-yed cream, which she squirts direct-y into her mouth in times of stress like after strangling her aerobics teacher or selecting just the right kind of condoms.

When she does date, she decides she cant be too careful and leads a prospective beau on a detailed recounting of his entire sex life, complete with charts and pointer.

Friends throw her a surprise party, and she meets a possible Mr. Right. But he turns out to have a herd of kiddies and thinks gourmet dining is to be found at the International House of Pancakes. He orders the veal, prompting her to think, If he goes for the syrup. Im gone.

In real life, Ms. Leifer assures, I didnt really ^ve thatnightmare of a date. I never really had a date who took me to get his car inspected. I mean, its never gotten that bad -almost.

Ms. Leifer aspires to have a comedy series of her own, perhaps something along the lines of It s Garry

$3.00 BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 P.M.

Shandlings Show. For now, she still works the standup circuit, recenUy going as far afield as the University of Alaska - The woman who picked me up at the airport said, I dont know why we cant get entertainers here. I thought, Oh, I dont know, maybe its the 10-hour plane ride?

The former Saturday Night Live writer grew up on Long Island, and it is midcQe-class suburbia more than feminism that informs her comedy.

I dont really think of myself as a woman doing comedy, Ms. Leifer

said. Thats not foremost on my mind. There a lot of jokes in my act that a man could do. But there are also a lot of jokes about mv experience, which happens to be as a

I know when I go to watch comedy, Ive never lAed the kind of

woman.

I go tc liked

women comedians who go out, and they kind of foster that separation in the audience. They go out and its a lot of, Am I right, ladies, am I right? its like, please, someone shoot me if I ever say that.

ONSOLIDAftD

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1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

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2:00-5:00-8:00

LAST EMPEROR

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Guest Admission Discount Movie Tickets Available To Embers I :::; 11. Theatre Manager Has Details!

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE

O ACADEMY AWARD ^ NOMINATIONS

BEST ACTOR-JACK NICHOLSON BEST ACTRESS-MERYL STREEP

"NICHOLSON AND STREEP ARE SO INCREDIBLE THEY MAKE 'IRONWEED' A MUST-SEE FILM!'

-|ol Slgl, ABC-TV, Nw York

"AlOISoMoi IlMMftoatelaBdlng ruutk parionuBCM olditytarfroB lack NkhoboB and Naiyl Stmp. Powarful aadawafOBM'.

-Gory Franklin.

ABC-TV. Lot AngolM

llACK

"Aanlqaaaad uaforgcttablalllfli, lack Nlchoboa and NcrylSlrMparctwo of the graaltil acton ontheplaaeT.'

-PotM Trovon PEOPLE MAGAZINE

BURTL

NUBSaSSN SnBP

TRONWEEn

Ort./ I ;.M \\ II.U.\MKt:SSy.l>YS 1uhlzrr I'llit .riiiimw; iirevl

TAlTL\TERT\lNMLNTPI(rRRLS/KErn(B\RISHPR()Dl(TK)NSwgvT-i...a.TRl-STARPI(TLlES|

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An Americ/vnTail

Meet Revel. Lost and searching for his family somewhere out there.

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

FAMILY MATINEE I

FIRST SHOW I SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 1:45

CHILDREN $2.75 PARENTS ADMITTED FREE

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

Just when he was ready for mid-life crisis, something unexpected 2nd came up.

FUN FILLED . ,

WEEK! m Puberty.

:v::

RICHARD PRYOR 11

FRIDAY 7:05-9:35 SAT. A SUN. 1:45-4:20-7:05-9:35

t.llp.ll.s' "III.

ROBIN UJIILIRMS

FWOAY 7:15-9:15 SAT. I SUN. 3:30-5:20-7:15-9:15

TOUCHlTONf tICTURII

FRIDAY

7:00-9:25

SAT. & SUN. 2:00-4:30 7:00-9:25

PLin

212 Arlington Blvd. 756-4392

TOM

SELLECK

The conitKly about not acting your age.

PCirwtNKt BMim suHtni -on

STEVE

GUTTENBERG

TED

DANSON

FRIDAY 7:20-9:30 SAT. & SUN 2:15-4:45 7:20-9:30

^ 2:00^:00-8:00 3RD SMASH WEEK! ENDS SOON!

mH|ASTRMDF:lR

TOUCHtTONt nCTUNII

Crossword Bv eucene sheffer The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

Horoscope

Prom The OurroU Righter Institute

ACIOSS

1 1/1000 inch 4198 inches 7 792 inches

12 46 inches

13 Before

14 M star

15 Rivulet lilSPtane

shaker * 18 Lookers

I M

. 19 Like the / brain #20 Cheese choice #g22Soapin gre^nt ' 23 Post 27Keats work 29 Necklace type 31 Ihit in a row 34Cets furious 3S Agciula 37TOO pasU* type

38 Is in tlie red

39 Reverence

41 Sheep shes

45 Tribes

47 Hatchet

48 Soar dramatical]^

52 Evergreen

53 Macho fellow

54 Historic time

55 Yale player

56 Related on moms side

57 Utter

58 Field judge

DOWN 1 Traffic sign word

2 Homeric opus

3 Andes beast

4 Genuine

5 Baltimore player

6Briti^

race

7 Bit of turf

8Ad committee

9Reftige

10 Wrath

11 Tennis need

17Dim^)be

21 Brothers, of sorts

Solution time: 27 mins.

S3B ClUiriQ

aara aaaca

uw aascos aann^fa aas rjm aaa [mmm wu aaaa uwm iSQs Bar^ asa

3SQB muu [r^as sdisD mm aasi

Yesterday's answer

23 Climb

24 Heart chart, for short

25 Bom

26 Skid Row visions

28 Actress Wallace

30 Mine output

31 Bother

32 De^n-dent

33 Sparklers

36 Bath powder

37 Biological groups

40 Comes to

42 Thin cookie

43 Banish

44 Letter stroke

45 Dunce cap, e g.

46 Remain

48 Haggard novel

49 Barbies beau

50 Singer

Sumac

0,|g 51 Squeal on

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY March 19

dii

some time discussing with your mate^f for the future. Get plenty of rest this: I

CoBvnBW iMt Coit SyoOKW Inc

Watch my step? But, Mommy! Im sitting down!

ARIES (Mareh 21 to April M);S; how you will proceed with your p evening.

TAURUS (A{Hil 20 to May 20): You can make your mate extremely happy;. this evening with just a smile and a hug. Use your energy in only positive di-^ii rections.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Listen to th^ ideas given to you by a clever.,' friend; these are really very good ones. Go out with your family this evening. ;;

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): If you handle your work in a very; competent manner, you will come to the attention of a superior who can help;^: you advance.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): You can finish up a project you have been work-';; ing on for a long time with a little help from a friend. Use the creative side of j; your nature.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): A family friend can help you get your;! home in better running order. Be sure to drive very carefully all day, and;; especially during the evening. * *

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): A partner may seem to be acting too, -hastily, but this person will still get the right results, so dont do anything: < which could interfere.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): A new co-worker can be very-; helpful to you, so accept this person gratefully. Take time for recreation when your work is finish^.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Get into some hew types of: f recreation which will make your spare time more enjoyable. Dont take any silly risks tonight.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Invite some guests into your . home tonight, and entertain them well. Dont do anything which could damage ; your reputation. t

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): This is a good day for communicating with others, whether for business or personal reasons. Tend to ^ your financial situation.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Finances are vital to you right now, so ; find a way to increase your income and set up a better budget. Enjoy your ; good friends tonight.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF ;

CRYPTOQUn

3-18

U RAFMFA JNF CSRFA-

DGAOFJ YPAOFAC L.AUH-

HUGWJ DPJJP; JP JNUWF

.PYW CNFHM LF JASF. Yesterday's Cryptoqaip: GIFTED COMPUTER PROGRAMMER WAS THRILLED BY HIS CUTE BABYS nRST WORD: DATA.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals T

'The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

DOUBLE TROUBLE

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH .* K5 9 K J63 0 A KQ 85 62 WEST EAST

AQ10 3 9J98642

9 2 9 Q

0 J94 0 6

AK943 QJ1085

SOUTH 7

9A 10 98754 0 10 7 3 2 7

The bidding:

South West North East

3 9 Dbl 4 0 4

5 0 5 6 9 Pass

Pass DM Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of

The late S.J. Simon once wrote

about a hand where West, on lead agai^ seven no trump doubled and holding two aces, elected to lead fourth-best from his longest suit. The declarer proceeded to run 12 tricks, West dikarded the wrong ace and the grand slam rolled home. The writer's comment: If West did not intend leading one of his aces, he had no sound reason to double 7 NT! ^

This story is brought to mind by the above hand from a recent Italian tournament. After a competitive auction North decided, rightly in our opinion, to save in six hearts rather than choose to defend against five spades. North's bid of four diamonds-was not an attempt to buy the handit was a lead-directing bid should East become declarer. Unfortunately, when partner freely supported diamonds at the five-level, North did not fancy his defensive prospects, and took a phantom save.

Obviously, West had never seen

the Simon column. He led the king of clubs and East, by following with the five, tried valiantly to tell his partner that a club continuation was not a good idea. However, West did not even consider that East might imve a five-card club suit, and so he blithely continued with the ace of clubs.

That ended matters. Declarer ruffed, drew trumps and then ran five diamonds, discarding his lone spade. With nothing left but trumps, he claimed his contract.

Simply counting the hand should

have suggested to West that trying to cash the ace of spades was a sound maneuver. He could count 12 tricks for declarer in the red suits, so he had to get two fast tricks. There was no reason, in light of partners attempt to give count in clubs, to suppose that East had a seven-card sf^e suit.

For information about Charles Gorcn*! newsletter for bridge play-cffs, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Let Classified Find You A Job

B-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Friday, March 18,1988

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166classified

rates

Line Ads

3 Line Minimuni ; 3d 5 Di iiw pe' da

2 3 Das 65' pe' e pe' da 6 3as 56'pel I'-ie pei day 7uDavs 53'pe'lire pei da

Classified Display

t3.75 Per Col Inch ContracI Rates Available

office hours:

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m 5 00 p rn

the daily reflector

reservas the right to edit or re-lect any idvarlisamant submitted _

errors

Please read your ad carefully the lirst lime it appears in the paper II il needs a correction as a result ol our error, please call us betore 9 30 am and we *ill correct it lor you The Daily Reflector cannot make allo*ances lor errors after the 1st day of publication

cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9 30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads alter 9 30 am _

deadlines

Classifiad Display Oaadlinas

Mon Fri Noon

Tues.........Fri 4 p m

Wed.......Mon 4 p m

Thurs Tues 4pm

Fri..... Wed 2 p.m

Sun.........Wed 5 p.m.

Classified Lina Deadlines

Mon...........Fri 4 p.m

Tues.........Mon 3 p.m

Wed......Tues 3 p m

Thurs .. . . Wed. 3 p.m

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m.

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Memonam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment Fo' Sale Inslruction Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Opportunities Professional Home Improvemenis Peal Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

122

124

125

130

131 153 160

WANTED

Help Wanted

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059

060 061

Teachers

Technical 4 Trades Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Warned To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

062

063

064 190 192 194 196 198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease

161

163

167

170

140

Houses For Rent 173

Lois For Rem 175

Merchandise Rentals 177

Mobile Homes For Rent 179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Space For Rent 181

Resort Property For Rent 184

P'ooms For Rent 18*^

SALE

Autos For Sale Bicycles For Sale Boats And Motors Camping Equipment Cycles For Sale

011029

030

032

034

036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Peis

Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coal Furniture

Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits 4 Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous

040

1)41

050

068

069

072

080

081

082

084

085

092

095

099

Mobile Homes ^or Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance 103

Musical Instruments tC5

Sponmg Goods T09

Woodstoves 112

Commercial Properly 32

Condominiums For Sale i36

Farms For Sale i39

Houses For Sale i44

Business Investment Piopen 142 Investment Property 148

Land For Sale 150

Mobile Home Lois For Sale 151

LOIS For Sale i52

Resod Property For Sale 155

Timberiand 4 Timber i56

Tonvnhouses For Sale 157

Public Notices

INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION PITT COUNTY Before the Clerk In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the lands of Robert B Con yers and wife, Mildred E Con vers under deed of trust dated September 7, 1984 as recorded in Piff County Public Reqistry in Book 100 at Page 584

NOTICEOF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipu lations and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to de mand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, and under signed substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 12 00 oclock noon on the 25th day ot March, 1988 the following described real estate together with a Jim Walter Homes, Inc house and any other improve ments which may be situated thereon, situated in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: Beginning at a point in the Eastern right ot way of N C.S.R 1755 located l,OII 6t feet to the intersection ot N C S R I755and N C S R 1769 and thence South 01 degrees 49 minutes 00 seconds West 208 70 feet to a point thence South 88 degrees 37 minutes 00 seconds West 208 70 feet to a point thence North 01 degrees 49 minutes 00 seconds East 208 70 feet to a point thence North 88 degrees 07 minutes 00 seconds East 208,70 feet to the pdint ot beginning, being a part of the Rceert Lee Edwards, Jr prop erty Reference is hereby made to the Robert Lee Edwards, Sr Estate Map Book 28, Page 176 Reference is hereby made to the attached map for a more com plete and accurate description The record owner of the property, as reflected on the re cords ot the Register of Deeds, is Mildred Sue Edwards (Con yers) See Deed Book 54, Pitt County Registry tor Deed to Mildred Sue Edwards from Robert Lee Edwards

This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encum brances, and unpaid taxes and assessments for paying, if any A deposit of 10% of the amount of the bid may be required This sale will be held open ten days for upsef bids as by law re quired

The date of this notice is 3

3 88

Jameson P Wells Substitute Trustee March II, 18, 1988

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of BOBBY JOE LAWHEAD, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to present them to the

undersigned. Executrix, Lydia Harris Lawhead, c/o Mattox, Davis & Naylor, P.A. at P O Box 686, Greenville, N.C. 27835, on or before August 26th, 1988, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment fo the undersigned.

This the 19th day of February, 1988

LYDIA HARRIS

LAWHEAD,

EXECUTRIX MATTOX, DAVIS & NAYLOR, PA

Attorney for the Estate of BOBBY JOE LAWHEAD Post office Box 686 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 0686

Telephone (919) 758 3430 February 24; March 4, 1), 18, 1988

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FILENUMBER 88E 109 FILE NUMBER;

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NOVELLA ARCATYEEXUM

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of NOVELLA AR CATYE EXUM, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against NOVELLA ARCATYE EXUM, Deceased, to present them to the undersigned Execu tor on or before 26fh day of August, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons, firms, or cor porations indebted to the Dece dent or her estate are requested to make immediate payment fo the undersigned Executor This the 19th day of February, 1988

Phillip R. Dixon,

Executor of the Estate of Novella Arcatye Exum

Dixon, Duffus& Ooub Attorneys at Law NCNB Building 201 West First Street PO Drawer 1785 Greenville,NC27835 1785 Feb, 24, March 4, 11, IB, 1988

NOTICEOF

FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain Deed of Trust made by Dannie Ruth Gay (PRESENT RECORD OWNER: Dannie Ruth Gay, Barbara Gay Camp bell and husband Bobby Louis Campbell) to James A. Abbott, Trustee (s), dated the 4fh day of June, 1986, and recorded in Book 83, Page 606, Piff County Regis try. North Carolina, Default having been made in the pay menf of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H TERRY HUT CHENS, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina at Two (2 (X)) (j'clock P M on Friday the 25th

day of March, 1988 and will sell fo the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in the town of Farmville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described as follows:

Being Lots 40 and 41 of Lincoln Park, according to that map re corded in Map Book 1, Page 45, of the Pitt County Public Regis try, to which reference is hereby made for a more accurate description. Together with im provements located thereon; said property being located at 104 Bennett Street, Farmville, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances of record against the said property and any re corded releases

A cash def>oslt of fen percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 4fh day of March, 1988 H. Terry Hutchens, Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS SiWAPLE Attorneys at Law McPherson Square, Suite 222 201 S. McPherson Church Road P.O Box 650

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302

March II, 18,1988

NOTICEOF

FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain Deed of Trust made by John A. Hooks and wife, Diane B. Hooks to Tim, Inc., Trusfee(s), dated the 9th day of April, 1979, and recorded in Book U47, Page 713, Piff County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ot Trust and the under signed, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Piff County, North Carolina and the holder ot the note evidencing said in debtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Two (2:00) O'clock P.M. on Friday the 25th day of March, 1988 and will sell fo fhe highest bidder for cash the fol lowing real estate situate in fhe Township of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Beginning af fhe southwesf in fersecfion of Venters Street and Griffin Sfreef, thence with the southern right of way line of Griffin Streef, N 80 08 W. 141.9 feef fo fhe easfern line of an alley; fhence with the eastern line of the alley S. 10 20 W 86.67 feet to the Jessie Ray Dail line; fhence with the said Jessie Ray Dail line S. 81 21 E 142 44 feet to the western right of way line of Venters Street; thence with the western right of way line of Venters Street N. 10 00 E. 83 64 feet to the point of beginning Together with Improvements located thereon; said properly being located at 401 Venters Street, Ayden, North Carolina

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en

cumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of fhe sale.

This 4th day of March, 1988 H. Terry Hutchens. Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS 8. WAPLE Attorneys at Law McPherson Square, Suite 222 201 S. McPherson Church Road P O Box 650

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302

March 11,18, 1988

NOTICEOF

FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain Deed of Trust made by John Henry Corey, Jr. (PRESENT ROCRD OWNER Moses Moore and wife, Minnie Moore) to TIM, INC., Trustee(s), dated the 29th day of January, 1980, and recorded In Book U48, Page 543, PItf County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and fhe under signed, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Registr of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said in debtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale af the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Two (2:(X)) O'clock P.M. on Friday the 25th day of AAarch, 1988 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a Point, said point being a chip in curb at the southwest corner of fhe intersec tion of Church Street and Washington Street; thence S69-21 OOE 72 00 feet to an iron pipe set, a corner, thence N20-30 E 106.97 feet to an iron pipe set, a corner, thence N69 31W 72 00 feet to an iron pipe set, a corner, thence S20 30W 106.75 feet to the point of beginning. Being a por tion of Lots 11 and 12, Block H, Meadowbrook Subsivision. See also Map Book 3, page 145 of the PIH County Registry. Together with improvements located thereon; said property being located at 308 Church Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or en cumbrances ot record against the said property and any re corded releases.

A cash deposit of fen percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 4th day ot March, 1988 H. Terry Hutchens, Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS 8, WAPLE Attorneys at Law McPherson Square, Suite 222 201 S McPherson Church Road P.O. Box 650

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302

March It, 18,1988

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILENO 88CVD410 FILM NO INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION CATHY WILLIAMS EAKES V

EDWARD CHRISTOPHER EAKES

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of fhe relief being sought is to obtain an ab solute divorce based upon one year's separation

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than April 27, ancT upon your failure fo do so the party seeking service against you will apply fo the Court for the relief sought.

This the 16th day of March, 1988.

Willis A. Talfon Attorney for Plaintiff 311 S. Evans St.

PO Box 390 Greenville, NC 27835 TEL:752 6888 March 18,25, April 1,1988

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY FILENO 88CVD349 FILM NO INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICEOF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION BRENDACARRAWAY HAMILL V

RICHARDMORRISHAMILL Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in fhe above entitled action. The nature of fhe relief being sought is to obtain an ab solute divorce based upon one year's separation

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than April 27, and upon your failure to do so fhe party seeking service against you will apply fo the Court for the relief sought

This the 16fh day of March, 1988.

Willis A Talfon Attorney for Plaintiff 311 S. Evans Sf PO Box 390 Greenville, NC 27835 TEL 752 6888 March 18,25, April 1,1988

NOTICEOF SALE

A public sale will be held at Arlington Mr. Store It, 408 W Arlington Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834, on Friday, March 25,1988. between 10 a.m. 8. 11 a.m.

This porperty is being sold pursuant to the lien for rental af the storage facility.

Manager March 9, 1988 March 11,18. 1988

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Ex ecufrix of the Estate of Bertha Leona Mills, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing ad

dress is Route 4, Box 38, Green ville, NC, 27834, on or before fhe 9th day of September, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned

This the 9th Day of March, 1988

Bernice Mills Nichols, Executrix of fhe Estate of Bertha Leona Mills Route 4, Box 38 Greenville, NC 27834 Kenneth G. Hite James, Hite, Avery and Duke Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835 March 11,18, 25; April 1,1988

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

FILE NO : 87CVD 1548 FILM NO :

INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION CHARLES E. DAVIS, Plaintiff

ELMA ELOISE DAVIS, Defen dant

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of fhe relief being sought is as follows: ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than April 15,1988

This the 29th day of Febru ary,1988

OWENS, ROUSE 8, NELSON BY Roberto Rouse, III Attorney for Plaintiff P O. Box 302 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 758 4276 March 4, 11. 18,1988

PUBLIC NOTICE

Public Hearings: State applica tion for Fiscal Year 1988 Funds under Part H of fhe Education of the Handicapped Act Infants and Toddlers with Handicaps: Public Law 99 457.

The State application for fiscal year 1988 Funds under Part H ot the Education ot the Handicapp ed Act will be available for review and comment from April 8 to April 22. 1988 Public hear ings will be held at the following locations:

Winston Salem: April 14. 1988. 1:30 p.m.; Department of Human Resources North Cen tral Regional Office, 310 E. Third Streef, Suite 120 Greenville: April 11, 1988, 1:00 p m.; Auditorium, Thomas W. Willis Building, East Carolina University

Black Mountain: April 12, 1988, 1:00 p.m.; Department of Human Resources Western Regional Office, Black Moun tain Center

Fayetteville: April 15, 1988. 1:00 p.m.; Department of Human Resources South Central Regional Office, Wachovia Bank Building, Suite 504 Written comments are also ac cepted and should be submitted to Duncan Munn, Division of Mental Health, Mental Retarda tion and Substance Abuse Ser vices, 325 N Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, no later than April 22, 1988. A copy of fhe State Application will be available for review by

April 8 af the Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Services, Albemarle Building, Room 1168, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina (9:(X) a.m to 4:(M p.m.). For additional information. call (919) 733-3654 or write to the above address The Daily Reflector March 18,1988Feeling cramped?

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.DAILY REFLECTORPhone752-6166

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING A ESCORT Service. Lonely people find your dream mate. 1-778 3579 anytime.

PROMOTIONS UNLIMITED Video dating.

756 6163

007 Special Notices

CASH FOR YOUR OLD

Baseball cards. Call for information 746 3930 or 746 4633

SILVER REPAIR CLINIC

Professional factory repre sentafive at Lautares Jewelers, March 21.

TV BROKEN? Call Tony VCR Fuzzy? Call Bill. Need a new one? Call Rudy. Want to rent a movie? Call Maggie All at Cox E lectronics 756 3110 or 756 7311.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

010 Automotive

WANTED WRECKED

Chevrolet with 305 motor or a reasonably priced used El Camino truck. Call 756 1788 anytime.WE BUY CLEAN, LATE MODEL GMCARS.

Call us tor details.

BROWN & WOOD

355-6080

Oil Autos For Sale"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

1984 MERCURY Grand Mar quis. 4 door, loaded $5750. 1984 (.ougar, loaded. $4750. Regional Auto Part, Inc. Call 756 1100

012

AMC

1976 AMC 2-DOOR- Good tires, excellent condition. Asking only $795. Call 758 2213.

013

Buick

NICE LOOKING 1981 Rivera Good road car, plus good mile age in town. F'ower steering, power brakes, cruise control, CB/radio tape, air conditioned, blue with white top, 5.7 diesel. Asking $2500 negotiable. Call 752 6430

1976 4-DOOR LR Auto console with V6 engine. Excellent condi tion. Asking $950. 758 2213.

1984 BUICK RIVIERA Loaded,

excellent condition, new tires. 756 6455.

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1984 Sedan Deville, 1 owner, most options, rear drive, $8500. 757 1626.

1983 CADILLAC White, fully loaded. Call days 757 3787, nights 749 2291.

015

Chevrolet

1980 CHEVY Citation XII. Ex cellent condition, manual transmission, air, $1800 Call after 6 p.m. 752 1059

018

Ford

1983 MUSTANG 6T, t top, 5 0 engine, 4 speed, $4,000 Call 355 3566

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,,

Silver, 1983, like new, reduced for quick sale. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.

1981 LINCOLN TOWN CAR,

loaded, leather interior. Real nice car. $4500. 830 1142.

1988 LINCOLN Town Car 7,000 miles, blue. Beautiful. Price: $20,500. Call 964 4655

021

Oldsmobile

1976 OLDS Custom Cruiser Wagon, Front facing third seat, loaded, $800.757 0249.

1978 CUTLASS Station Wagon. One family owned, loved car.. Excellent condition. $1500 or best offer. 752-9326 leave message, _

1979 CUTLASS SUPREME

Navy blue wdh white leather Interior, V 8, gi xt tires, excellent condition Mu t sell. 355 5996.

1985 CUTLAIS Ciera ES Ex cellent condition, 1 year left on warranty, many extras. Take up payments $279/month! 756 3362.

1985 OLDS CUTLASS station wagon, 43,000 miles, all extras. Call 756 8726after 6:00p.m.

1987 OLDS DELTA 88- Power windows, locks, antenna; tilt, cruise, pulse wipers, cassette., 19,000 miles; 60,000 warranty., $11,750.792 7905atter 5p.m.

022

Plymouth

1979 SLAT 6 Plymouth Volare., $750, New tires, new exhaust, system, runs excellent, extra clean inside and out. 746-2326.

1983 PLYMOUTH Turismo. Automatic, air, sunroof, new tires, engine rebuilt less than tO days. Asking $3000. 355-5700.

023

Pontiac

1981 BONNEVILLE Sedan Top condition. 355 7746 after 5 weekdays and anytime weekends.

1981 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX.

Average miles. Power windows, cruise, tilt wheel, air, new tires.* Best Offer. 355 5782.

024 Foreign Cars

DATSUN 280Z, 1981, fully equip ped, excellent condition. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815. >

FIAT SPIDER as is $650 or for sale as parts. 752-6597 after 6. '

MERCEDES, 1986 300E, 4 doorz 45K miles, black/grey interior. Excellent condition. $29,500. Call 9 5:30p.m. 756 0496.

1976 FIAT Spider Convertible. Low milage, excellent condition. $2000 756 6482

1979 TOYOTA Corrolla Deluxe. J door, power brakes, air condi Honing, automatic transmis Sion, rebuilt motor. Real good condition, $800. 752 4462.

1980 DATSUN 210 68,000 miles, $1500. 355-6323.

1980 HONDA LX 5 speed with air, AM/FM cassette, good condition. 757 3938.

1983 SUBARU Station wagon, 5 speed, low mileage, $5000 or best offer Call after 6, 752 0799 or days 752 3632.

1983 TOYOTA TERCEL- 3 door, air, AM/FM stereo, 48,000 miles, $3000. 746 6372 or 752 5167.

1984 NISSAN 300 ZX, immaculate condition Call 756-0267.

as your little Spot gotten as big as your mortgage payment? When he buries a bone, do you count your children? If youve got a big problem with a small friend, let The Daily

Reflector Classifieds help find a good home for a growing problem.

The Daily Reflector / Readers Fare Classifieds

752-6166 ^When all else fails!

024

Foreign

041

m* VOLVO 24ML. Air, auto, sunroof, leathor, high mileage, $6995 or take over payment. 355-5280 after 7 p.m.

VAM TRUCKS. 1979 GMC 12', 350, automatic. 1979 Ford F700

22', 370, 5 speed. Excellent. 752--M9lev

3286 or 825-M91 evening.

11985 MAZDA RX7. AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, blue. 55,000 miles. 756-5976.

)9rai

1985 SUBARU 6L-10 Wagon. Full power, sunroof, extra clean. 85150. Call 795-4111 days or nights and weekends 923-7541.

--- OMC 2 Ton Truck, 16' steel body. Good condition. $2000. Call 752-4010 or 752-5362.

1974 FORD F100. Automatic, condition. $1200. Call

air,

355-7

1987 SUZUKI Simarla JX Con vertible. Air conditioner, stereo cassette, 14,000 miles, $8900. 756-6482.

or best otter. Call 756 756-9039 nights

1987 VW OOLF OTIUV. Fuel in jected, 5 speed, 8,000 miles, dark blue, sliding sunroof, fully eguli^^. Price negotiable. Call

M BMW S28a Black with tan u| 'Y-

transmission, power windows

holstery. 46,000 miles, auto

and mirrors, sunroof, loaded. 45,000 mile service completed. 355-6105.

029

Auto Parts & Service

1985 NISSAN PULSAR NX back glass with defrost. $400. Call 823 1188 or 823 5210.

032 Boats & Motors

B8eKMARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush -Do your pre season service now.

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and AAarl ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine & Repair 355-2793.

FOR SALE 15' Open Bow Eagle with 50hp Mercury, tilt and trim, cushion seats and long galvanize trailer, m years old Nights 756-7941; days 756 6167.

FOR SALE New 1985 model Johnson 25HP Outboard motor, long shaft, tiller handle and rope start. Just came out of box

December and broken in proper-fterT

ly. $1200 firm. 758-3882 after J

GLASTRON POWER BOAT,

23', /Mercruiser 260, speckled blue, complete with trailer, lists in Blue Book at $8,000-$10,000; asking $6,000. 975 2663 days, 946-6964 nights.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything

at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville

758 5938

USED BOATS, MOTORS, and

trailers for sale. Big savings on marine batteries. Billy's Marine, 355 2793.

IS HORSEPOWER Sea King. 14'

Glasspar boat, Cox trailer. $300. Call 355-:

S-S215 anytime.

16' RENKIN- 70HP outboard motor and trailer, excellent condition. $3900. Call 355-7746 after 5 p.m. weekdays

IT* COBIA- Closed bow, 135 Evinrude, tilt and trim, power winch, new upholstery and carpet, custom cover. Excellent condition. 757 0577 after 4 p.m

1984 CAPE DORY 28' sloop; ex cellent condition; fully equip ped/extras. Save $, no broker age fees. 1 834 5928.

1985 GALAXY Conquest 199. In board/outboard, drive on trail er, open bow. $6500 355 5700.

034 Camping Equipment

JAYCO POPUPS, Travel Trail ers and Fifth Wheels. Built by Amlsh Craftsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers. Camptown RV, 602 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 355-641)3

(ME FULL SIZE CAMPER, Sleeps 2, wired and insulated and nas jack stands. $300

ss lack St ONE TRUCK CAMPER, For

small import truck, sleeps 4, nice table, ice box, closet, draw ers and toilet. Very good condl tion. $600. 746 3519.

1973 PROWLER, 19' self con talned travel trailer, air, ex cellent condition. $2100.756-9185

1975 TITAN Motor Home. Fully self contained, extra clean $6950.752 6785.

1976 WINNEBAGO BRAVE- 21

class A. All new tires and excep tional condition. Asking $10,500 siee to appreciate. 758-5035.

1978 WILDERNESS trailer, 31' new air, fully self-contained, ex cellent condition. $6300.756 9185

1982 ROCKWOOD Pop up Camper. Sleeps 6, excellent condition. $1200.752 3400.

1 986 JAYCO POP-UP

Refrigerator, closet, sleeps 6. -----16 3202

Clean, $3800.746 6168/746:

1986 JAYCO POP UP camper air conditioned, excellent condi tIon, $3200. Call 756 7045.

034 Cycles For Sale

SUZUKI GS7ME. Call between 6 and9p.m., 746 3995.

I97SW HARLEY DAVIDSON Motor cycle. Saddle bags and touring kits, lots of chrome, plus radio and cassette. Call 923 3861 anytime. _

. 1986 ASPENCADE SEI. Travel ' computer, cassette player. : cruise control and more. $7000 Will consider trade 758 7992 , after 6, anytime weekends

1986 HONDA 250 REBEL Road cycle. 2 helmets Included. $750

* Call 355 6610.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1971 FORD Work Van 6 cyl inder, straight drive. $550. Call aHer6p m., 758 7848.

11986 CHEROKEE Pioneer ' wheel drive, auto, air,

, cycllnder, $11,500. 753 3752 leave message. _

1041

Trucks

BUCKET TRUCKS And Di^

I Derrick Trucks for sale I 919 946 8164.

STORAGE TRAILERS lor rent

I $59 a month and up. Call Sandy 1 872 5486

Trucks

059 Help Wanted Medical

LPN(s)- Now accepting applications for full-time LPN on 3-11

shift. Immediate opening avail sting ai

able. Also accepting applica tions for part time LPN(s) all shifts. Apply In person at: Brit-thaven of Snow Hill, 1304 S.E. 2nd St., Snow Hill, NC. EOE.

1977 FORD F-100 Pickup. $1300 2719 days.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIP-TIONIST Wanted. Full time

position for Medical Transcrlp

1978 CHEVY LUV $850, good shape. 244-0723 after 4:30 p.m.

care setting, 8 a.m.-4.30 p.m., Monday-Friday. Experience

1980 GMC W TON Pick-up, 350 diesel. $750. 753 3752 leave message.

necessary, typing 60wmp, coding experience desirable but

not

required. Salary negotiable based on experience, contact

1986 ISUZU TRUCK 4

stereo, low miles, excellent con ditlon. 756-7597.

Lois Hamill, Medical Records, District Hospital, 919-

Pun

943

19871

MAZDA Cab Plus. 5 speed, - conditioning, AM/FM cassette, chrome rims, bucket seats, 2 years unlimited mileage warranty, camper shell. Call 753 2554.

NEEDED LPN OR RN on Mon

days only. Day shift only with great working conditions. Send applications to PWLC, Attention B th Wetherington, 300 E. Arl ington Blvd., Suite 5, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

1987 4 X 4 CHEVROLET S10. Less than 1,000 miles. Will sale below wholesale, $11,300. Call 756-5616 after 6 p.m.

Immediate opening for Regis Nuclear Medicine

19U CHEVROLET Silverado Truck. Fully Take

over payments.

044

Child Care

lABYSITTER NEEDED- Most

ly daytime hours, approximately 20 hours per week. Flexible

schedule. Excellent situation for student in Tar River area. Call 752 4043

tered

Technologist. Must have experi ence In general Nuclear procedures and Cardiac work as well. Low volume department with potential for growth. Mod-jital equipment. Contact Alice Britton at Chowan Hospi-I, P.O. Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932 or call 919 482-8451, Ext 211. EOE.

NURSE AND Receptionist needed for doctor's office. No

BABYSITTER NEEDED to care for 3-month old in my home Monday-Friday, 7:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m., salary negotiable. Send references to: Babysitter, PO Box 2921, Greenville, NC 27836.

weekends or nights. Paid vaca tion and holidays. Call 756 2814.

HAVE OPENING For one child in licensed home care center; toddler to 3 years. Hot lunch, 2 snacks, nap and outside play Lots of TLC Call 752-0173.

RN FOR PHYSICIAN'S office. Experience in allergy testing and lab procedures helpful but not required. Excellent hours and benefits. Send resume to: RN, PO Box 5007, Greenville, NC 27835-5007.

NEED SOMEONE TO CARE

For Infant. References required. Call 756-5307.

NEED SOMEONE To care for 2 school-aged boys In my home, Monday, Wednesday and

Thursday, 3-11; Tuesday 3-6, F<

Hasting Ford area. 757 0654.

NEED SITTER For a 2 year old and send 7 year old to school in Pactolusarea. Call 830-0228.

SHARE EXPENSE OF NANNY

Monday-Friday, 7:30 a.m. 5:30 m., k(

leeping your child and mine in my home located on Allen Road, 2 miles from Medical complex. Call 756 2513 for details

050

Pets

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Daily Reflector Classified

752W

ADOPT MEI I'm small, very sweet and loving, so ugly I'm

>ving,

cute, but can't stand neighbor's chickens. Does'nt somebody need a little dog for a friend? Call 752-6386 after 6 p.m

AKC BLACK German Shephard *5?5404 ?53 4679

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Puppy Blonde, male, 7 weeks old. $150.

Call 756-0028.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies. 7 weeks old and ready to go. All shots. Sire and dam on premises, $150. Call 756 5966 after 5 p.m.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS

Champion blood lines, ready to go, 3 31 88. Call 758 5018.

AKC

MANCHESTER Terrier pups. Loving nature, short haired. Toy bred; small and larger. 1-478-4470.

AKC PEKINGESE male pup pies, 758 3603. evenings.

AKC REGISTERED Toy white male Poodle. 758 6333, after 5:30 call 756 5392.

AKC REGISTERED Pekingese puppies. Call 1 823 8353.

CHOW PUPPIES- Male and female. Very good price. Days 752 0603 or nights 923 0671.

FOR SALE 1 male and 1 female, 6 weeks old, registered, Hima layan kiHens. Call 355 6083

FREE MIXED BREED PUPS

Mother is dalmation, father unknown. 7 weeks old on 3-17 88 Call 753 4448 after 6p.m

LARGE SELECTION of C Puppies Cats Kittens, PTft County Humane Society, 756 1268.

LOIS' PAMPEREO PETS

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754.

SIAMESE KITTENS, males very affectionate, $50. Evenings or weekend, 753 2255.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

IMMEDIATE OPENING For

experienced Word Processor Olsplaywrite 3 and/or legal skills preferred. Evenings hours available. Call Anne's Tern poraries for appointment, 758 6610.

INSURANCE AGENCY Needs

Customer Service Representat Ive. Office experience neces sary. Call 752 4323 for an ap pointment. _

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call AAanpower, 757 3300.

SECRETARIAL POSITION with Local Home Health

_____ Agen

c|. Mail resume to P.O. Bo)

>, Greenville. N.C.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ASSISTANT NEEDED tor busy medical office. Typing, word processing and medical term! nology helpful. Flexible hours Call 355 5612.

CERTIFIED NURSING Assis tants. Now accepting applica tions for full and part time posi tions for certlfiea nursing assIs tants Positions available on all 3 shifts. Apply In person at; Brit thaven of Snow Hill, 1304 S.E 2nd St., Snow Hill, NC EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

C.R.N.A.

Ready for a slower work pece? Five to six months off per year. Plenty of free-lance to supplement Income If desired. C.R.N.A owned end operated company. C.R.N.A. contracted hospitals. Must be willing to relocate. Call John Hendricks at 919-792-1207,orwrtteto:

Coastal Anesthesia P.O. Box 832 Willlamston, NC 27892

ICU/OB

NURSES

Immediate lull and part time openings lor RNs and LPNs. Salary com mensrate with expert ence. Shift and weekend diflerential. Excellent benefits Contact:

Director of Nuriing Martin General Hospital Willlamston, NC BIB-rBZ-ZtSB

060

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER

120-1- room property In east NC. Excellent pay and

for

ern

benefits. Reply with resume to Executive Housekeeper, 2803-B Evans Street, Suite 148, Green

vine, NC 27834.

Ip-

lonist with clerical duties, acute

FULL TIME Telephone Opera tor/Rcceptionlst position avail able with growing Ophthalmic Practice. Excellent sala^ and benefits. Send resume to Recep tionlst 17323, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

GET PAID For reading books! $100per title. Write: PASE 1791,

S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542.

ngo C 1-2111.

GROWING SCREEN PRINTING Company has openings In the following departments;

I printers, production and department. Experience >referred. Must have good work ilstory and be self motivated.

Apply in person, 3:00 4:00 p.m. SAIbemi

only at 715 Albemarle Avenue.

NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNOLOGIST

HELP WANTED at P 8, K

Grocery Grill. Must be 21 years Call 746-3932 ask for

HELP WANTED FULL or part time at Trade Service Station, 1601 E. Greenville Boulevard.

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS

wanted. Must have transportation and live within 3 miles of

TEACHING PARENT TO work lup home for emotionally disfurbed boys. Prefer someone with a four year degree and one lear of experience working with he emotionally disturbed. Good salary and benefits.* EOE. Con tact Personnel Department,

dgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS,

.(T I

Box 4047, Rocky Mount, C.27803.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

GROWING, PROGRESSIVE

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.

.M. HOSTESSES AND Waitresses needed immediate Apply in person Holiday Inn No phone calls please.

PROFESSIONAL Job winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing

Services, 355 6390

AAA EMPLOYMENT

BE SAAART

CHOOSE THE BEST AGENCY WITH THE LOWEST FEE

PERMANENT JOBS

Low Fee Personnel Service.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

for route delivery. Home every class A license, tractor

night.

trailer experience, heavy lifting ding reauired. Excellent

and bonding required. Excellen company benefits. Call 756-6412, 00 p.m. 5:00 p.m., Joyce Only qualified ap should apply. EOE

Foods. Only qualified applicants ly

ARE YOU Self Motivated? Do you have a desire to succeed? If so, Domino's Pizza would like the opportunity to discuss our

manager in training program with you. To become a part of the Domino's Pizza manage ment team, send your resume to: Domino's Pizza, PO Box 5087, Greenville, NC 27835

AUTO MECHANIC WANTED-

to work In Corvette restoration shop in Greenville. Must have knowledge and experience of early Corvette's bodies and engines. Call between 9 5 for ap pointment, 1 328 0500.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC

Experienced in overhauling engines and automatic transmission. Apply Larmar Mechanical between 8 and a.m., Monday-Friday.

AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation nryoney! Earn up to 50%. Call 756 6396.

BE A MERRY MAID, ideal part-time hours with the na ion's 41 maid service. Earn up to $135 weekly. Car require 752 5717 between 8:30 and 12:00

CARPENTER NEEDED^ Must have own tools and transporta tion. 40 hour work week. Apply

in person: The Evans Company 701 W. ......

4.14th St. No phone calls.

CASHIER/GRILL Cook for con venlence store. Excellent work conditions. 752 1910 or 752

CONVENIENCE STORE HELP

Flexible hours. Apply at Blount Petroleum Inc., Monda day, 8 5.

ay FrI

DAYTIME SERVERS Needed

Apply between 2 to 4 p.m. at Quincy's, 603 Greenville

Blvd.

GENERAL MAINTENACE Man needed for large apartment community. Must be depen

dable, responsible and able to work Independently. Must be willing to take po

Meant need only apply at Tar

polygraph. New applicant need only apply at Tai Estates, I40 Willow St.

41. No phone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIRECTOR

OF NURSING

Progressive, modern hospital 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 experience In the acute setting. Salary negotiable based on experience. Good fringe benefit package. Send resume and salary expectation to.

Administrator Martin General Hospital P.O. box tt28 Willlamston. NC 27882

RESPIRATORY

TARF

PRAaiTIONER

Position availabiB in a newly built Respiratory Care Department. Responsibilities Include acute care, critical care, intubations, arterial lines Insertion, mechanical ventilators, ABQs, EEQs, also active home care program (extra Income).

Contact:

Director of Respiratory Care Martin Qenerai Hospital

310 B. McCMhoy Rood Wllllaniolon, NC 27002 ei^7e2-2iae

Greenville. References required and experience preferred. Call 752 4043.

HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED.

Apply in person, 9:00 a.m. to ' 00p.m., Sheraton Greenville.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

LICENSED REAL ESTATE

Agent wanted for on-site sales of single family homes. Experience helpful, buf will train Call 756 8485 between 1:00 p.m. and 6 m , Monday Friday.

LOOKING FOR PERSON To

control stock in warehouse and

work In sheet nvetal shop. Com ly Larmar

pany benefits. Apply Mechanical between 8 and 9 m., Monday Friday.

LOCAL FIRM to hire part time Telephone Rep for 800 mail order company. Shifts 8a.m. -m., 1p.m. 6p.m. Good phone

voice, outgoing personality. Reto Telephone Rep. 46722, Box 1967, Greenville, N(T27835.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PreX

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

061

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"If It's people, we're the pros ' Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636.

Help Wanted Sales

ABOVE AVERAGE individual needed to sell real estate. Must

be outgoing, a self-starter, self disciplined and have a desire to

PERSONAL ARE SERVICES In exchange for room and board. Call 746-2588 anytime.

serve the public. To assure your success we have a full lime

PERSONAL CARE AIDE Posi tion, 40 hours Aide certificate required. Apply 1003 South Clark Street, Greenville.

PHONE WORK- Easy money. Full-time, part time. Hiring now. 3205 S. Memorial Dr. 47 or call 756-8744 after 10 a.m.

trainer and we II send you to a week of school thro CENTURY Referrals and sales tools furnished. N.C. Real Estate Licensed required. For more in formation, contact Ann Bass, 756 6666 at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355-7

i-7931.

RESIDENT MANAGER for mini warehouse. Write to: P.O. Box 3383, Kinston, NC 28501, with your qualifications.

AMBITIOUS WORKERS For

keyboard sales. Benefits, insurance, paid vacations to resort area, $25,000 $40,000 commission income. Piano 8, Organ Distributors 355 6002.

RESIDENT MANAGER for

mini storage facility, couple preferred, required to live in 2 bedroom apartment on premises. Salary plus free apartment, start May 1. Send resume to PO Drawer E, Goldsboro, NC 27530.

ATTENTION: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne

Greenville's most aggressive

rms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training prMrams, excellent working conditions with a pro fessional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355 7800.

RESTAURANT Manager, Night

Itl

LOOKING FOR PART-TIME

Painters with experience. Call 355-5358.

MAKE $100-1- WEEKLY at home. Send self address envelope plus $3 to Eastern Marketing, PO Box 874, Rober sonvllle. North Carolina 27871.

MANAGER TRAINEE retail sales. $4.35 per hour minimum starting salary. Atlantic Personnel Seri vces, 355 7931.

MATURE, DEPENDABLE,

Friendly person required for part time Bookstore Clerk from to m. - 8p.m., AAonday Thurs day. Duties include packing, un packing, checking in, pricing and shelving of text books and supplies, general office duties, meeting and assisting people. Position available starting Im mediately. Contact the Person nel Department, Pitt CommunI ty College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, North Carolina 27835-7007. 919-756 3130 Ext 289. AA/EOE.

MOBILE HOME PARK Needs omeone for general maintenance. Must have drivers license. Cail Day 752 6735. Night 757 0723

NEED EXTRA INCOME? Call today about distinctive gift home parties. 756 6163^_

NIGHT MANAGER Wanted at Holiday Inn. Experience prefer red. Apply in person Holiday I nn. No phone cal Is please.

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED

Full fime position. Cynthia's Flowers. Available immediate

NOW ACCEPTING Applications Adam's Auto Wash, 400 S.E. Greenville Blvd. Full time and part time, Monday thru Friday, 8a.m.to5p.m.

ORGANIST: PART-TIME posi tion, Winterville Baptist Church Call 756-5955 for information and application.

PARROTT CANVAS Needs ex perienced sewers. Double nee die machine experience helpful 8 5 Mon

Aci

leexper applications day Friday, i^ly In person ndci

cepting y Frida'

West End Circle

PART-TIME SALES Associate needed Immediately. Must be dependable, outgoing and able to nsove furniture. 20 hours weekly, consisting of evenings and weekends. Apply in person Monday Friday, 10 a.m. 5 p.m at Galleria. The Plaza. Absolutely no phones calls!

PART-TIME CASHIER. Flexi

ble hours, but must be available for Saturdays. $4.00 per hour to start plus benefits. Duties: write sales tickets, answer phones.

ate cash register call 752

ask for Jim or Bill.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Auditor, Children's Activities Director. Experience preferred. Send resume to: Sands Properties, Box 1140, Atlantic Beach, NC 28512, or call 1 800-682 8810.

SAND AND GRAVEL Company needs responsible person to run front end loader and sand dredge. $4.00 per hour. 758 0165.

SMITHFIELD CHICKEN 8,

ATTENTION TEACHERS OR

Professionals with a real estate license. We need two part-time agents to work from 5:30-7:30 p.m. during the week and some weekends. If interested, please send resume to: Part-Time Agents 41006, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

Bar-B-Q now has openings for management positions

Previous restaurant or hoi tality experience helptul. tx cellent compensation. Blue Cross 8, Blue Shield and other benefits. Call 1-346-6150.

SHELLING A SHELLING specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

STYLIST

If you enjoy your work and are looking for a new environment we now have an opening for you at THE SALON.

756-9160

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS Needed. $3.50 a hour plus bonuses, work Sunday Thursday 5:30-9:30 p.m. All training pro-I.Call355 7147atter5:3

vided

355 7147atter5:

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS $30,000 a year+ Pension, holiday and vacation pay, dental, medical, life in surance, minimum 2 years OTR experience. 1-424-6763.

TREE PLANTERS- Experience helpful, hard work, job in Bruce, paid weekly. 523 7784 after 6PM

WAITRESS WANTED Apply in

person. Bum's Restaurant, Ayden. No phone calls please

WAITRESS WANTED: experi ence preferred. Apply In person at PekltM Palace, Greenville Square Shopping Center. No phone calls please.

WAITRESS NEEDED part time, weekends. No phone calls. Apply at Szechaun Garden, 909 S. Evans Street between 3 and 5

WANTED; PIANO PLAYER

choir director for small country church. Call 758 4271 days, 758 5926 nights._

WANTED Outside Commission

Salesperson. Energetic, neat, self starter for outside sales

Service established accounts and create new business. Send resume with recent photo to Salesperson 41663, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C. 27835.

e an opening tor a person I a strong general office kground in basic Accounting Its to work with Ad

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. We have an opening for a person with backi skil

mlnlstrative and Sales Depart ment. Person will be responsible for invoicing. Inventory control commission and typing 50wpm Computer experience helpful Apply In person to C Inc., 3103 Landmark Street Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED Dancer to work with Comtemporary Dance Com pany, who will begin performing in late spring. Experience preferred, but not necessary Professional attitude a must Call 756 1677 after 12 p.m

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTIONI Due to expansion In our new and used sales vol ume we are in need of salesperson. If you enjoy com municating with the public and have the ability to follow direc tions, this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training pro gram, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation hospitalization Insurance and demo program. No experience needef. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Jeff

Shirley or Joe Welch at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Apply In person onlyl Greenville Boule

vard, Greenville, NC.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNin

AUTO SALES Excellent starting position with local new 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-Mercury-Merkur-QMC Truck 756-4267The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, March 18,1988 0-13

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC Excalltnt baneflts, excallent hours and working conditions; excellent pay. Ca Phil at 752-4417 from 8 to 6.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

For AAechanlcal Drafter with ability to produce finished draw ings of mechanical assemblies and sub assemblies. Long term assignment available. Call Tricia at Manpower, 757 3300.

GRADY WHITE BOATS has

imnriediate opening for computer programmer. Must have minimum 2 year computer science legree or 1 year programming experience. Prefer manufacturing background and experience with PCs. RPG II programming language a plus. Candidates who nave applied within last 6 months need not

reapply. Call_752-2111 Monday

Ity

Friday 8-5. Equal Opportunity Employer.

IF YOU ARE a first class auto mechanic and tired of working 45 hours per week, this is the job for you. 4',^ days per week, 2 weeks paid vacation, top pay for right person. Serious inquiries only. For appointment. yShop,

Auiry's Body Shop, 752 3632.

SIDING SALES

With The Largest Retail Siding Company In America

Quality Laads Bast Financing Qraat Banafits

Fast Fair Braakdown II 175 Par/No Split

Over 100 crews of applicators to handle your job.

Call Andrew 919-271-0974, or 1-800-451-5221 out of state

ALLIED BUILDERS

MAIHTENANCE nCNNICIAN

Performs preventive maintenance and repairs manufacturing equipment, building and grounds, and utilities. Must have a minimum of 4 years general maintenance experience that Includes a working knowledge of hydraulics and pneumatics that Interface with electronic controls. Must have a thorough knowledge of electronics technology equivalent to at least an associate degree in electronics.

Hours work:-5 p.m. to 3:30 a.m., Monday-Thursday. Must be available to work overtime as needed.

Interested applicants should send their resume to Larry Hamby.

YUe

mmm

Rt. 11. Box 287 Qraanvilla, N.C. 27834

AeSgwiCWiHwW

AUTOMOTIVE

$40,000/$50,000 CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Br)wn Wxxl is seeking h>nest, hard w>rking 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 saying. See Tom Brown or ionny Lea in person between 10:00 a.m. and Noon, Monday thru Friday.

Business is booming at

WCX)D

BROWN PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU

329 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville

FURNITURE SALES- We need 3 Salespeople now with previous furniture sales experience, good positive attitufe, ability to communicate with public and desire to excel. We offer quality name brand products, good working enviroment, 5 day work week, extensive advertising, bonuses, hpitalization, life and dental insurance plans. Opp>r tunity to earn in excess of $30,000 per year. If you want to be a part of a successful and growing company, apply in person to Rick Wilson at Furniture Liqui dators, 2818 E. 10th St., Green vllle.N.C.

NEEDED: GOOD HANDYMAN

for renovations with carpentry experience. Wages dependent on

experi 8i Assi

fence. 752 3739, Lancaster

isoclates.

WANTED: Experienced plumb Call 758-4106 between 5.

044 Work Wanted

A a R SANITATION. Pick up all over Pitt County; trailer j^rk and subdivision, even manufacturers. We furnish 45 gallon container. Call 757-0496.

ADDITIONS, painting. Improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. Haklock construction. 355-7866.

ADDITIONS, GARAGES, Roof Ing, siding, decks, underpinning. Fre estimates. 752-7242.

BE A WINNER- BE A WINNER

Vinyl Siding customers $100's/$1,000s. Winners

Cash Vin save

never doubt, D>ubters never win. Kinston, Fountain, Green vllle. A.C.C. Builders, 527 0099. CAROLINA TkEE Service. All

Wpes fc>ne. Stump removal Free estimates. Fully insured

752-6420 or 757-0117. CARPENTRY AND custom cab

Inet making. Competitive rates. Call 756-K200 for a tree estimate CARS WAXED-STUDENT

washes, polishes and waxes.

good job, good price $25.00. Call 752 2839.

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS, patios, treated decks. 758 5799, nights 757-0444._

CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years of top quality work. Free estimates, JF EcMi

wards Builders 830 5478.

ELECTIRCAL JOBS and repairs, guaranteed, reason able. Call 752 7263.

044 Work Wanted

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi lffer6

ence. Work guaranteed. Ai p.m. call 752-5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING Small loads of top soil, fill sand, tine bark and small clean up

MOVING SALE Furniture, TV. etc , 105 North Library Street. 7 toll, rain or shine.

MOVING OUT OF TOWN Sale

obs. AAowj^. planting shrub

bary.758

TaO CONSTRUCTION

THE SOCK LADY will be at Tice Drlve-in Flea Market Saturday. March 19. No sales before 7 am

Docks, fences, alditions, roof and siding work. Free

estimates. 746-2621 or 746 2631. TELEPHONE JACK Installs

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stutf. Open Saturday, 12:00 5:00 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles

Call

tion at reasonable rates nights, 756 7407 or 746 6555. TERRY'S CLEANING Service

Carpet, upholstery, exterior Iwuse cleaning; fire, smoke and

water damage; wall, ceiling and window clez Operator, Terr.

758-2958, Stokes.

YARD/ESTATE ITEMS for

sale. Furniture, clothes, kitchen items, books, miscellaneous No reasonable offer refused Come and see by apppoinfmenf only, Call 756 1677 after 12 00 p m. for more Information.

eaning ator, Terry S. Penley,

Owner/

TREE REMOVAL, Landcscap Ing, lot clearing, bull dozer ser vice, topsoil, fill dirt, oak firewood. 756 1339.

WOULD CLEAN homes and apartments at a reasonable price. Call 757 1285 after 4 p.m. WOULD LIKE TO Do general

lawn work; raking, gutter clean Ing, wlnfow washer etc. Rea sonable rates. Call Tom 758 8119 or Chris 757-3658.

048

Antiques

BIG

ANTIQUE AUCTION

unday, March 20,1 p.m. sharp. Over 500 antiques will be sold

isyivania ana New York. Lots of nice walnut, oak, mahogany and pine furniture. Large variety of early glassware, china, (amps and co(-lectlbles. Everything will be sold without reserves. Con tentenea Ruritan Building, 9 miles north of Kinston on NC II. George T. Hawley, NCAL 476. Phone: 758-6518.

OLD ORIENTAL Rugs Wanted. Any size or condition. Call toll free 1 80(7342 7847.

PEGGY'S ANTIQUES AND Col

lectlbles. Crystal chantilly and rosepoint by Cambrllge. Heisey

and Fiesta glassware. Sterling

silver buttercup by (Jorham Open Saturday 10:00 5:00,

Sun

day 1:00-5:00. Highway 264, 9 miles east of Greenville at Pac

tolus. 752 5051 and 758 2215.

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00 5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. (.ollectibles.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

100% OAK- $75 cord. V/i cords $100. Free delivery. 1-823 6837

081

Furniture

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your contidential Interview, calf Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866 An Equal Op^rtunity Employer.

TERMINIX PEST CONTROL

Company has openings in our sales and service department. Established route and leads supplied. Come by our office at 3016 Menrwrial Drive, Greenville, 8 5 dally. __

042

Help Wanted Teachers

DAY CARE TEACHERS Need ed to teach all ages of children. Please send resume to P.O. Box 534, Winterville, NC 28590.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

HAROLD IVES TRUCKING

Company. Drivers wanted. Im mediate openings for qualified cross country drivers. Most have 1 year on the road experi ence, be DOT qualified with

good MVR. Monday Friday, 8-5, Satui

iturday Sunday, 9 1; 919 972

9911._

HIRING EXPERIENCED Rub

ber Roofers or mechanically in dined labours to do rubber roof work. Apply at United Refrigerated Services, Highway 258 South, Tarboro, see Eldon Brand with Roof Mechanics be tween 8 A 5,641 0286.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishlng. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756 8335.

HARRELL'S COMPLETE

Maintenance Painting and

Wallpapering, grass cutting and lawn maintenacne. Call 830-1850

lor free estimate day or night.

HERMAN'S LANDON'S

Carpentry Service -I- handmaie wooden furniture. 795-3922.

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT do ing tree surgery and landscap

Ing. Also firewood for sale. Call

Ing. AIsc 83(70644,

ask for C E.

MINIHOE Services Footings, ditches and buildings. 756 5952

NEED YEAR ROUND Lawn

Care or just a spring cleaning? Ip a ECU student! Call Sam Carole Harvill 355-5819 (own

Hell

equipment).

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, 8200

competitive rates, call 756-for free estimate

PAINTING, Reasonable rates, quality vrork, references. Call

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint

Ing and paper removal. All wall

papering guaranteed in writing Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010

PLUMBING AND CERAMIC Tile work. New and repair Licensed. 355-7409 after 6.

RAY'S MOBILE HOME Repair

General maintenance, plumb seal, unferpinning

Ing, cool 758 3296

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANICS

NEEDED

3 experienced GM mechanics needed. Contact Jesse Boyd.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All Items returned within 7 days Refinishlng available. Free pick-up and delivery. Call for estimate. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile S. of Sunshine Gardens, Winterville. 355-6003.

FURNITURE, Hand refinished; Skinner's Refinishlng Service, 756 1607 afterSpm_

082 Garage-Yard Sales

CHERRY OAKS GARAGE sale 1980 VW Rabbit, bentwood rocker, stereo, radio and 8 track cassette In cabinet; Kerosun heater, 10" black and white TV, stulent's desk, car radio, 3 Con strux sets, children's toys, books

and records, Michael Jackson

record player; baby,. children and adults clothing in good con

ditlon for Easter, jewelry and -an>r Street,

much more. 208 Eleanor Saturday, March 19,7:00 12:00.

GARAGE SALE Tons of nice clothes, small appliances books. 700 Daventry Drive, Saturday.

HOUSEHOLD LIQUIDATION

sale; furniture, heaters washers, stove, curtains, and all household items. 1 mile from Maury towards Hookerton on right (NC 123). Saturday, 7:00 a.m. until

MOVING YARD SALE Sofa refrigerator, carpet, antiques, miscellaneous, 106 South Library Street, Saturday 8 a.m til 12:30p.m. Call 757 3634.

MOVING SALE: Miscellaneous household items, clothes, fur niture, books. 104 Graham Street, College Court, Saturday 7:30 12:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ny t

Call 355 7516 after 6p.m.

YARD SALE- 2 family, many Items. Saturday, 8AM prompt. 1500 W Ragsdale Rd

YARD SALE 217 Cherrywood Drive, Saturday, March 19; 8 until noon. Furniture, etc:

YARD SALE Saturda Furniture and clothes 1009 Lynn Loop, Winterville

y, 8 12 ill sizes

YARD SALE: Saturday, 8:00 a.m. until, 112 B Ridge Place (otf Hooker Road). Household Items, lamps, curtains, wallpaper and clothes

YARD SALE: 7,00 12:00. Satur day. Pre school boys clothes, toys, miscellaneous nursery Items. 1205 Franklin Drive, Co lonial Heights

YARD SALE Saturday, from 7 a.m. until at Dr Best's office.

YARD SALE- Saturday, 8AM lndo>r, rain or shine. Band saw, roto tiller, chest freezer, refrigerator, brass plate NCR cash register, many new items since last Saturday sale. Stan tonsburg Rd, 2nd brick house on

left past trash container site SaleBeh

ehind house in shop

YARD SALE AND INDOOR

Sale, 111 Pearl Drive, Red Oak. Selling house, clearing out.

106 LAMONT ROAD, behind Lynndale. Estate items, sofa and chair, freezer, air condi tioner, miscellaneous 8;00a.m., Saturday.

202 S. ELM-Chlldren's clothes, sizes 4-14, carpel sweeper, col lapsible c lothes rack, etc

2604 CROCKETT DRIVE, Colo nial Heights Sub division. Saturday, March 19,8 a m.

084 Heavy Equipment

CATERPILLAR D6C Dozer 10 hydraulic blade with hydraulic tilt and winch Good condition $16,500 756 1339after6p m

084 Farm Equipment

FOUR-ROW LILLISTON

Cultivator Phone 1 322 5596 after6:00p m

089 Fruits & Vegetables

FOR SALE: Yellow cabbage collard and early Jersey cab bageplants 756 3279or 355 2792

GOOD EATING CABBAGE col lards for sale Call 746 6298

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

HORSES FOR SALE Regis tered Appaloosas and Arabians Call 753 5467after 5p m

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no teed Call 355 7163after7P.M

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Part-time help for 3-4 nights weekly; 20-25 hours a week. Contact Dave at

Sam & Daves

Snack Bar

1200 N. Greene Street

WANTED LP TRUCK DRIVER

Bethel eree. One willing to work. Send resume to. Truck Driver

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

Grant Buick

603 Greenville Boulevard

ASSEMBLER

Yale Malertals Handlln Cotpoiatton cunently liM

a vacancy for an assembler. Assembles, lift truck components using hanJ tools and power tools. Must have a working knowledge of wiring diagram and blueprint and be experienced In the use of hand tools and power tools. Must have a minimum of 2 years experience as an Automobile Mechanic or completed a 2 year training program In Auto Mechanic. Hours are 6 a.m.4;30 p.m. Monday-Thursday. Qualified applicants should apply through the Employment Security Commission.

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

piwiir

SAT.

APRIL

10:00 A.M

Equal Opp)rtunHy Employar MtFHfV

Yale

MATiRIAIS

NANDLINC

CORPORATION

An iauol Ommrtunlt Rl- Hi BOX 287

Greenville. N.C. 27834

EASTER WEEK-END SPECIAL!

Emerald Isle, N.C.

"OCEAN CREST Development

Ocean Front & Beautiful Homesites; Oceanview

Quality Used Cars currentiv 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

Utilities Installed; Water, Electricity, Telephone, Cable TV.

NOW.. .18 the time to buy your property at the beach. What else can give you so much pleasure now and (or years to come

Location: From the 87(X) block ot Emerald Hoad (Hwy. 58) Turn east -toward the ocean on Loon Drive to Reed Drive, watch for "Auction" signs at the "Ocean Crest" entrance. This is the Emerald Plantation Area Own your own place in the sun Enjoy the breath taking view of the ocean and the sound Tarma: 20Vi down on bid price at the Auction of which $2,5(X). must be In the torm of a cashiers check for each unit purchased The remainder ot the depolst may be made with personal check Balance due within 30 days. Buyar must arrange own financing

Praviaw: Thursday & Friday prior to the Auction 10:00 am. to 5:00 p.m The owners ot Ocean Crest have chosen the modern auction method to sell all remaining homesltea.

For free color brochure, call The Auction Company today.

Announcaments made at the auction supersede printed matter

QUALITY USED CARS

ANOTHER GOOD AUCTION CONDUCTED BY

3006 S. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N.C.

NC Lie. 211 8C Ue. BOe-R VA Lie. #711

Phone:

(BIB

IB7-11B8

355-5099

U.S. HtlVY. 2 8i 70 WEST (I 88)

P. O. BOX 7344 . HIGH POINT, N. C. 27264 THE SOUND THAT SELLS

B-14 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Friday, March 18,1988

099 Miscellaneous

ft STEAL OF A DEAL- 4 Inch PVC piMtic pip. 400 feet. $IJ5. Call 757 3307.

DMIIIAL UPRIGHT frost-free freezer, sofa and ctMir, window air conditioner, small built-in dishwasher 752 3835.

Air conditioners-

Westinghouse. Your choice: 7^ BTU, 10,500 BTU or 17,500 BTU. Brand new, no money down. Less than $24 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 E. Wtth St., Greenville 758-8093.

All used washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers like new, reduced, guaranteed. Call B.J. Mills, Black Jack, 744 2444. ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041.

APPLE II PLUSwith48K,1 disk drive and monitor $450. Expan slon cards and sottware avail able. 752 4597 after 4.

099 Miscellaneous

THUNDERSCAN microsoft word and file, Musicworks for McIntosh computer. 754-8124.

TOP SOIL- Top quality, sandy top soil. No roots or debris. $125 full dump truck load, approximately 14 tons. Free local delivery. 823-0149.

SHINGLES $10.95 square and up, 8"x14' Hardboard siding $2.49, 7/14" Waferboard $4.49, Reject Plywood 5/8" $4.25, 3/4" $4.M. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-7041.

SILVER REPAIR CLINIC

Professional factory repre sentatlve at Lautaros Jewelers, March 21.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 744-4929.

WHITE WASHER/DRYER For

sale. Excellent condition, $200 for set Call 758 9944 after 5.

BOOKCASE, Single bed with box springs and mattress. $40 Call 752 4494

I4K GOLD, 11 diamonds wed ding band. 10" dropped gold necklace with bracelet and earrings. Paid $1200. Sell for $400

BRAND NEW GE 25" cable ready color console TV. Only $389 or less than $24 per month No money down. Furniture Liq uidators, 2810 E. 10th St., Greenville 758-8093.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. CARPET- 4 x9' $29, 9 x12' $49, U'xl5' $89. Brand new. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 E. 10th St., Greenville 758 8093. CORONODA CHEST FREEZER 2 years old, 12' cop pertone, like new, $150 negotia ble. 754-4119.

COUNTRY STYLE Sofa in very good condition: Also Argosy 20 foot camper, self contained,

sleeps 5. Call 754 1728._

DARK RANCH, Neal jacket for sale. Casual style, size 12, appraisal $3000, sale price $1400. Call 355 4437. bECK LUMBER. 5/4x4 PT., 20c per ft.; 4x4 PT., 40< per ft.; 2x4x10 PT., $1.88, 2x4x10 PT., $2.59, 5/4x4, lit per ft.; 5/4x4, 17 per ft. Reject plywood 5/8, $4.20; 3/4, $4.90. Down East Lumber, Mwy. 70, East of Kinston. 522-240. We Deliver. DESKS, CHAIRS, FILE cabi nets, tables, folding fables. Days, 355 7443; 944 0421, nights. DOG HOUSES All sizes, reasonably priced. Call 754 9421. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Smith Corona Enterprise II. $45. Golf Clubs Wilson, Staff II, Tour blade. Irons, 3-9, 2 wedges, put ter, driver, $150.754 4007 FOR SALE: '/j carat diamond solitare, $500 or best offer. One size 5 wedding dress and ac cessories, make an offer. Ask for Patricia at 752 5980.

FOR SALE- Stereo system, Marantz amp and speakers. Pioneer deck, dual turntable. Techniques tuner. $400 or best offer. 795-4014 after 7:30 p.m. FOR SALE Zerox 440^1 Copier, $300: excellent condition. Call 944 8144 days.

FOR YOUR child's next birthday party call Sportsworld (wo doitalDI 754 6000. FURNITURE FOR SALE. Used, good condition. 754 3842.

FURNITURE RENTAL. Living mom, bedroom, dinette, as low

as$80month. 754 3842._

GE 25" COLOR Console stereo TV with remote. 5 year picture tube warranty. No money down. Less than $24 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 E. 10th St., Greenville 758 8093.

GIBSON Washer and dryer combo. Heavy duty, large ca paclty. No money down. Less than $24 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 E. 10th St., Greenville 758 8093.

1978 HONDA 440, Hawk, $550,13' Travel trailer, loaded, self-contained. $1100. 744-4140.

1984 CHEVETTE Engine and automatic transmission, 21,000 miles, AC compressor and other body parts. Call 744-2444, nights and weekends 753-2878.

2CARPETS, 13x11 and8x11, antique wardrobe in very good condition, Electrolux deluxe shampooer. Call 758 5307 If no answer dial 758 4282.

$2,500 INSTANT CREDIT at

Furniture Liquidators.Call us today to quality. 758 8093.

132

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

Commercial

Property

19M ISLAND MOBILE HOME-

Good condition, fully furnished. $1500. Call 758-4894.

1972 WINNEBAGO INDIAN 22' generator, air, new roof, new carpef, new paint, new radial tires. Excellent condition. Call 792-7411. Williamston.

1972 12X45 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, central air, gas heaf, undersklrting, wood deck. $4750. Call 752-3093 or 758 1800._

1973 12X40 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, partially furnished, gas heat, underskirting. $3750. tall 752 3093 or 758-1800. _

1973 12x70- 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 10% down. $149 month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington or call 944-0017.

S STATION Multic

ipurpose training machine. Price negotiable.' 754-7991.

Dynacan^

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 3 bedroom, 2 bath RE P0-$395.00 down delivers and sets up on your lot. Call BUI Jackson at 754-4487 Johnny's Mobile Homes, 314 W. Green-vllle Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

A NEW 1988 HORTON 14 wide,l bedroom mobile home with payments under $135.00 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 754-4487-Johnny's AAobile Homes, 314 W. Greenville Blvd., Green-

vllle, N.C. __

ALREADY SET UP On Lot 5 minutes from Greenville. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer, central air, underplnni^ and 2 porches

GOLF BALLS, like new. putters, woods, wedges.

754 3943.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2444.

IN A HURRYI Call ahead for pre approved credit. Furniture Liquidators, 758 8093._

INSTANT CASH

. LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

. TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2444.

KENMORE All-In one washer/ dryer, perfect for apartment. $400. 752 2338after 6p.m.

LARGE CONSOLE TV on swiv el. GE, $500, like new 754 9844. LAWN MOWER REPAIR-Plckup and delivery available Call One Source Services 754-8200.

LIKE NEW Sharp SF754 Copier, compact, full of ad vanced features, low number of copies, great for small business or second copier . $850. 752 2015.

McLAWHORN A SONS Since 1942. Service most lawnmowers and small engines. 1408 N. Greene Street. 752 3284.

NEW SHIPMENT of carpet remnants, all sizes, shapes and colors. VS" VCT tile S5< square foot. FHA carpet $4.95 square yard. No wax Armstrong vinyl $2.49 square yard. The carpet Bargain Center, Call 758-0057

Greenville. _

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES. Over 200 in stKk. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.

OFFICE SETUP, 34x72, 30x40 desk and chairs, side chairs, 4-drawer letter file, 3 drawer Index file, drawing table, miscellaneous supplies. 8x100 4-mil,

4 mil poly $1 land $16.752 3284 ONE 8 X 45 TRAILER CHASSIS with 2 drop axles $350, 1 427 Corvette hood, (Its 1948 72 Cor vette $200, 1-Car Trailer, Titled, has lights, electric brakes, ramps, widen drop tall (or easy drive on, $900; 10ld Upright Deep freeze, rusty, good Inside, $40 744 3519.

ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Interested In skate boarding, parents and kids, JC Park Auditorium, 1:30 Saturday. ORIENTAL RUG, 11x11. slight ly damaged, resonably priced. /$2 0958after5:00p.m. PRSSURE TREATED Lumber and timber, sold at price. Seconds good (or farmers and do It yourselfers. AAake a deal with John at Down East Lumber Company, Dover, N C.. Highway 70,522 2400 RCA kL-IM 20" color TV with remote. No money down. Less than $24 per month Furniture Llquldalors. 2810 E. lOth St.. Greenville 758 8093 RIDING LAWN MOWER. 8 HP, 30" cut $175. Gas stove $200 and as heater $175, both $300 280 I lallon oil drum $25 830 4855 HAMp your RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

riARCklUO (or

optional.

ASSUME LOAN 14x70 Bir chwood Mobile home, l'/4 years old, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, underpinning, central air, fenced-ln back yard, unfur nished. NIcepark. 752 9277. EXCELLENT CONDITION 1984 Redman trailer. 2 bedrooms skirting, refrigerator, stove. $500 take over payments of $145/month. 754-7913.

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) $ave Thousands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1-800-344-4847.

GREAT SELECTION OF doublewldes now for sale. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL- 14x70 Parkway, 1983 model, $3500 firm. Only serious persons need to come see. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Blvd.

HONEYMOON SPECIAL. New 14x44, 2 or 3 bedroom, masonite siding, sheetrock walls throughout, storm windows, fully furnished, all appliances, free setup and delivery. 10% down, $148 per month. Come by Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington or call 944-0017. LARGEST HOME IN NORTH Carolina. 2128 square feet; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fully fur nished, house type interior and exterior. Must see to believe! Only $21 per square feet. Lawrence Manning Homes, Hwy 244. Washington, 944-0017. LUV HOMES, new 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 bath, completely furnished, set up and delivered, only $15,587.50. Finance only for 7 years, payments with $1,095 down, $259.70 per month. Call 754-4994 or come by 850 Green ville Boulevard.

LUV HOMES, GREENVILLE We are overstocked with used trades. No reasonable offer ref used. Come by or call foday, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 754-4994.

NEWANDPREOWNEDHOMES

Monthly payments as low as $133 No appiication refused.

Call Greg Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

NEW 14x70 CLAYTON, 3

bedroom, 2 bath, completly fur nished, set-up and delivery, $1,090 down, payments $190.79 a month. Call 754 4994 or stop by 850 Greenville Boulevard.

NICE USED 3 BEDROOM with expando, plenty of room, completely furnished. $820 down, $183 per month (or 5 years. Call Luv Homes, 754 4994, 850 Green vllle Boulevard

0NLY2LEFT

1988 Doublewldes starting at $14,995

We are selling all our models.

At Trtmendous Uvings. Call Greg Carefree Housing, 355-7893. USED HOME SPECIAL; 1974 2 bedroom. 2 bath like new, completely furnished, only $400 down, payments of $135.43 per nwnth. Free set-up and delivery Included Call 754 4994 or come by Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard 12x50 KIRKWOOD Mobile home. Excellent condition, 2 bedrooms, I bath, front kitchen, furnished Call anytime 923 3841.

1974 RITZ-CRAFT 12x45 REPO for sale 2 bedrooms $395.00 down with payments under $157.00 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 754-4487-Johnny's Mobile Homes, 314 W. Green ville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

974 OAKWOOD BONITA 56x12, carpeted, refrigerator, stove, underpinned. $4000.754-7844.

1978 14X40 Mobile home. 2 bedroom, furnished, washer/ dryer. Small equity, assume loan. 758-3904 after 4 p.m.

1980 VINTAGE LANIER 14x70 total electric, 3 bedrooms, baths, 200 amp service, stora{ building, and many extras i eluding some furniture. Call 752-9585 after4:00p.m.

198214 x 70 3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths. $500 and assume payments of $258/month. 758-2074. 1982 14x70 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fireplace, dishwasher, air, underpinned, 11x15 barn, country lot, can be rented, assume loan. 754-2734.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.84. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-4048.

1988 FLEETWOOD 14 x 70.2 or 3 bedrooms, completely loaded. Must see to appreciate. Free set up and delivery, 10% down, $188 a month. Lawrence Manning Homes, Hwy 244, Washington, 944-0017.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home, ex cellent condition, assumable loan. Rumbley Realty 355 2042 or Drew Rumbley 355 7217.

lOSMusical Instruments

D'AQUISTO Electric guitar and case for sale. One of a kind, a steal at $500. Call 355-4437.

8 LOWREY ORGANS Trade in sale. Half price from $595. Free lessons. Plano 8, Organ Distributors, 355^002.

BRICK BUILDING for rent, 7,000 square feet clear space, 18' ceiling, new roof, ideal for storage or warehouse. Highway 903 in Maury, $400 per month. Days 747 2142, evenings 747 5883. 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 Vainright. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors.

758 4711._

FARMVILLE WAREHOUSE-Sell or lease. 4,000 square feet with offices, floor fruckbody high, truck scales, 1-4 acres, available 4 1-88.1 522 5171.

FOR RENT- Commercial property on old Highway 244 West, 40x90 metal building, 3 bays and office space. Large lot, available now. Call 758-5505.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW 2540 SQUARE FEET

Commercial/Industrial Uses. All heated, ideal for plumbing, electrical, sheet metal shop. 757 1424.

RENT 201 and 203 E. 5th Street; store or office. Approximately 1000 square feet each. 754 0640.

144 Houses For Sale

A FANTASTIC 4 bedroom Williamsburg home In Club Pines. A light and airy charmer with eat in kitchen, family room with fireplace, living room, din ing room and bonus room or 5th bedroom. A great value at $119,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 756 5594.

112 Woodstoves fpSlN^LfSSANfrTALE

Gas logs, glass fireplace doors, all accessories for the (irmlace-some stock items reduced up to 25% off. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile S. of Sunshine Gardens, WIntervllle. 355-4003. WOODSTOVES- Woodstove In serf. Manufactured by Buck, two-speed blowers, excellent condition, heats 2,000 square feet. $250.752-5735 after 5PM.

115 Lost A Found

LWT^L^I^y^llte^ Husky In vicinity of McGregor Downs. Call 758 0587.

right ClasslAid

the

townhowseT Watch

everyday. _

iOLIO PINE Trestle dining table 73x39W" with 2 benctws $125 or best offer 744 2780 SWIMMING POOL $988 ORDER NOW PAY LATER Huge 31' ovel pool with deck, fwM, and filter Installation and tlnenclng available Cell I 8017733 5843

TOPSOIL-TAND^M Truck Load, $45 OlKounts for nrtore than I load Also have fill dirt.

754 1339_

TWO 1987 DI*T BIKES tor seki. In excellent condition Call 753 44l2alter 5:00 or weekend.

TTTfWlTTTF

brand. Good condl fto (^11 ^53 8824after4 00p m

Brother, portable

1)52 8

UTlllTV lUlLOINGS All sizes, auallty construction, priced from 1500 $950 Free delivery within 20 miles See sample af Bells Fork or call 754 9431 anytime.

leA vMi WlrefiH remote, rentle programmable. 4 program/1 year timer, 111 channel cable ca>able fuiy with auto programming No money dmvn. less then $34 per month Furniture Liquidators, 7810 E IOthSt .Gvllle7S88093.

122

Business

Opportunities

14x70 MOBILE HOME: new carpet, new appliances. Call

355 7441 or 754 0050._

14X70 HAVELOCK, central

heat, air conditioning, washer and dryer, furnlshecT 2 decks with shelters and underpinning Included. Like new. $9SiO. Call 752 7877.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MfW INST*' UTIONS miFAmS 9U*ff>INa I CLEANtNO Fin County Permit 1104 14 y*irt tMpufinc*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 0 P M.

OBTAIN VISA/ MASTERCARDI

No Incomo or Credit ChockI

Everyone Eligible! For Froe Details, Write:

JESCO

1205 N. Pitt Street Greenville. NC 27834

Rent A

NEW CAR

At Low As

$18.00

Per Day SharpMl Fleet In Tosvn

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

Train to be a

THAVI I ACifNT TOUH GUIOt Aim INI RlStMVATIONIST

Start MMNy. lull ilmaf part Hma, train on He eirtlna oompeAars. Hama Sudy and reeldent Iraln-ing. FinenoW eM aaM-eble. Jeb pleeamani asleUnee. Natlanel Headquertere Lifltl* heeaePelnLFL

AJC.T.11UML

A MUST TO SEE I This 3 bedroom home in Club Pines otters a great room with fireplace, study, eat-in kitchen, dining room, lots of storage, many custom features. Lovely setting.

$100,500.

The price Please call

or 754

idgeS 4 5594.

right.

Nancy

Dudley,

CANTERBURY- Your search Is ended! This new construction Is for the (ussy buyer. Kitchen with island and sunny breakfast area, great room with fireplace, spectacular master bedroom with cathedral ceiling, single garage, deck. This list goes on. $87,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 754 350or754S594.

CHERRY OAKS-This newly listed home is a must see at $93,500. Entry foyer opening to

?ireat room with fireplace. Coun ry eat In kitchen and dining room. Private master bedroom suite, for 3 bedrooms total, 2 baths, detached workshop. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland Real lors 754 3500; nights 355 2588.

CHERRY OAKS - By owner. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, all formal areas, 2 car garage, large lot. $89,500. For appointment call: 754 7874 after 5 p.m. weekdays and anytime weekends. ._

CHERRY OAKS- Your children will love this neighborhood (so will you). Huge family room ad jacent to eat-in kitchen, formal dining and living, 4 bedrooms, bonus room, screened porch, on a large wooded lot. $120,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 5594.

COUNTRY LIVING AWAITS

You in this spacious 2800 square feet home. 5 bedrooms, 3'/y baths, also greatroom, double garage with many extras. $114,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors 754-3500; nights 355 2588.

COUNTRY HOME located on 1 acre with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached workshop. No closing cost or points If loan assumed with 9'/j% rate. $94,500. Call 754-5414 after 4 p.m.

144 Houses For Sale

CAMELOT-This home is designed for the family that doesn't require formal areas, but desire a home that gives a warm, relax atmosphere. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful fireplace, large greatroom, separate laundry room and located on a large private lot. Please call Jeff Boswell at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 754-3500 or 752 9487.

FOREST HILLS- Over 3,000 square feet in this stately traditional located in established neighborhood. 5 bedrooms, en terfainment size living and din Ing rooms, den, recreation room and more. Impossible to reproduce at this price. $119,800. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 350 or 754 5594.

144 Houses For Sale

great LOAN ASSUMPTION

-No (Qualifying! 9'/^% FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom home in Camelot. Home features great room with bullt-ins, large eat in kitchen, and garage. Price reduced to $77,900 with a loan balance of $42,000. Monthly payments $410.57 PITI. Call Mable Savage, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER t. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754

3096._

HOUSE IN UNVIVERSITY area for sale by owner. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced-in backyard, central air and gas heat, fireplace. All in excellent condition. Call 752 4793.

A PICTURE-BOOK Colonial This charming 3 bedroom home is designed to bring the beautiful outdoors right into the living areas. See tt huge great room with fireplace, the sunroom, the cozy breakfast area and lovely kitchen, separate laundnr room off kitchen. Worthy of Colonial

Homes. $109,900. Call Nanc Dudley, Aldridge & Southerlani 754 35()0or754 5

or 754 5596

A SUPERB NEW Listing. This is the one you've been waiting for, a 4 bearoom brick Colonial with 26' great room, huge eat in kitchen, dining room with hard wood floors. Enjoy the beautiful ly landscaped yard from your screened porch. Beautifully maintained home in Club Pines. $134,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Souther land, 754-3500 or 754 5594.

ASSUME AN FHA Non qualify ing loan on a cute fixer upper in the country. Over 1,500 square feet of living area and priced to sell at $29,900. Call Susan LIkosaur at Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500 or 754 7984.

BEDFORD- $1,000's others of its size

below

this

prestigious location. Mint condition, over 3,400 square feet Of fers family room, living room, dining room, bay-windowed breakfast area, utility room, 2-car garage, 5 bedrooms, including dual master suites, 3Vi baths. $225,900. Please call Nan cy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 5594

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultanfs. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greanvllle, N.C. 355 7799, nights 754-8444.

CONCESSION TRAILER-Llke new equipment, excellent income for retiree or student. Call 944-0108.

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Sale. All ladles' shoes, jewelry, fixtures, racks, cash register, counters, tables, etc. ShuBoofies, across from Vernon Park Mall, (Kinston) 523 1777. NEW LISTING: Investors: Col lege bound parents! Excellent investment at Upfon Court near the Greenville Athletic Club. 2 bedrooms, each with private bath, downstairs, living room, aat-in kitchen, W batn. Only $53,900 HIgnife Realtors 757 1949 NON QUALIFIED Assump (Ions. $4,000 and assume at Lexington, $4,400 and assume at Rolllnswood. Call for payments! HIgnlte Realtors 757-1949 REDUCED $2000. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch near Cherry Oaks for only $47,900. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1949 anyflma.

SAVE 12,980. Now only $34,1)00 (or modular unit with over 1200 square feet, and cornar lot loaded with trees and plants. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1949.

124 ProfBBtional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and (irepraces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Cali day or night, 753-3503, Farmvlllt. NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Wb turn no one down. Easy tarmt.

Ed Tipton Agency

234 GrMnvillaBlvd. Insuranca of all kinds

BY OWNER: Brook Valley, on the golf course. 4 bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths, all formal areas, large family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen. Aftic and basement/storage areas. Large deck overlooking 3rd fairway. $142,000. Call 754 6418.

BY OWNER: BRICK RANCH

with 1450 square feet. 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 In nice neighborhood. $76,900. 752 3400.

ENJOY THE CHARM Of this ivy story brick Williamsburg In Baytree. Custom built with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, huge kitchen. See the fine detail Ing in this home. $84,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5594.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY LIVING AT AN Af

fordable Price! Take a look af this 2 bedroom, I bath home located only 5 miles past the hospital. Nice private yard with shade trees. Priced at $41,000 this one Is ready to sell. Call (Jerry Lambert with CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

DISCOVER THE CHARM of

this country farm house with lots of appeal. Newly built 1570 square foot home with cozy flair. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 bafhs Located In Canterbury . $82,900.

GRACIOUS ELEGANCE ABOUNDS in this new trad! tional brick ranch 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 2 car garage. Elegant foyer, elegant dining. Private master bedroom suite. Located in the newest section of Cherry Oaks. SIOO's.

MOVE UP TO the comfort and convenience of this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home affor dably priced. Enjoy the large great room and the large kitcn en and dining area. Close to schools and shopping. Low $50's.

PUT YOUR RENT payment in your pockefbook. Confortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Central heat and air on wooded lot located in Greenfield Terrace

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355 5494

Winnie Evans, Broker. .752 4224

I BUY HOUSES. Call Brian Jones, Broker, 355 5444 or 757 1947.

IF YOU OWN A LOT, we can

build you a house. No money down. Call for free book and details, 1 800 843 7164 or collect 9197583171.

IF YOU'RE JUST STARTING,

your home can be affordable and fulfill your needs. This home offers 3 bedrooms, spacious kitchen and dining area, mature shrubs, wan and fenced backyard. Offered at $48,000. Please call Jeff Boswell at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 752 9487.

IN THE WOODS Of Lakes Ellsworth, you'll find this 1700 square feet contemporary with spacious rooms throughout. Priced fo sell af $49,000. For more information call Susan LIkosaur af Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 756 7984.

NEED4 BEDROOMS and would like extras such as a sunroom, 2 fireplaces, study, finished garage, fenced backyard with mature trees? If so please call Jeff Boswell at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 752 9487.

END THE SPACE RACE Get

more lor your money in this brick ranch situated on an oversized corner lot with lots of frees and a fenced in yard and workshop. Features over 1400 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, and spacious den. $58,000. Rhonda Bailey, RE/MAX PROPER TIES355 5444Or 754 8003nights

ENGLEWOOO-Just listed and immaculate. All formal areas plus den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Quite a buy for $77.500 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors 754 3500: nights 355 2588

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LET'S BE PRACTICAL. Tired of renting? Let the kids play In this large fenced in yard while dad enjoys his workshop. Cedar ranch only 2 years old with 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, excellent condition. Convenient location. $57,000. Rhonda Bailey, RE/ MAX PROPERTIES 355-5444 or

75A8003 nights_

LOOKING FOR LOADS OF space? A nice family neighborhood? And payments you can live with? See this LAR(iE home located on cul-de-sac priced at $73,900. Call DeOe at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 757 3759.82704.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-7453

ROLLING MEAOOWS-Slmply

_____ipiy

ut. It's the price that makes his new home very special. / up the value in each room of this

Add

3 bedroom, 2 bath home located In a new county subdivision. Cathedral ceiling In the family room, attached garage. Seller will help with closing cost and discountpoints. $58,950.00 PINERIDGE-Enjoy the good life In a most Inviting brick ranch. Lovely 3 bedroom, m bath, full batn Is ceramic with double sinks. Eat-in kitchen with built In china cabinet, family room with fireplac, wooded lot and fenced back yard. $59,000.00.

WATER FRONT PROPERTY-

3.5 acres of water front property just a few minutes from Greenville. Double wide with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, dining room and greatroom with fireplace. Comes complete with washer, dryer, range and refrigerator.$85,000.00. BAYTREE-Lots of room to breathe in the wonderful open floorplan of this pretty home. Features Include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely wooded lot with privacy fence. Check this one out today . $78,900.00.

AAary Clay, Sales Associate

ON (ALL......................754-9939

Arline Barnes, Realtor 830 0543

Shirley AAorrlson, Realtor,

GRI..............................754-4343

Mavis Butts, Realtor, GRI,

CRS..............................752-7073

NEW LISTING In Rolllnwood. This 2 bedroom, 2 bath home features a cozy living room with corner fireplace. Home is in move-in condition and priced at only $55,500. Call Susan LIkosaur at Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500 or 754-7904.

NON QUALIFYING FHA

assumable 9</5%, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom, fireplace, deck, 1545 square feet, Stan-tonsburg Estates. $74,500. Call after4:00p.m., 757 3141.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

NEW HOME IN Summsiileld; That's what you'll find In this now 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, large eat-ln kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are just a few of It's features. And you know It's quality constructed because It's BWSER BUILT. Builder will pay up to $2,000 In closing costs. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. $81,900.355-7800 or 754-8580.

TUKER ESTATES-First time offered. Beautiful 3 bedroom home, 3 years young on a cul-de-sac street. Formal areas w entortaining guest, dramat c sunken den for those family times, large kitchen wtth toy windowed, breakfast area. Sure to delight you at $128,9. For a private showing please call Anita Worthington, Aldridge A Southerland 754-35 or evenings 355-4441.

NORTH OVERLOOK- Excellent loan assumption on this conveniently located home. Great for investors or first-time home buyers. Plenty of room for your family. 3 bedrooms, 2 taths. $58,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, AldrldM A Southerland, 754-35 or 754-5594.

TWIN OAKS-For sale by owner 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatr^, central air conditioning, dishwasher, great location. $56,0. Call after 5 p.m. 830-1512.

WELL ESTABLISHED Neigh borhood In city. This Jxmt recently been remodeled, has over 14 square feet living space. Upgraded features such as customad spruce cabinets, water purification system, customed storm windows, carpet, gas heat and roof recently replaced. Priced at SM-W. Please call Jeff Boswell at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 35 or 752-9487.

ONLY SMART BUYERS need call. You can see the advantages this home can offer you: quaMty built brick ranch with a single car garage, located in a quiet cul-de-sac, bright living room, 3 bedrooms, beautiful hardwood floors, value priced to save you money at $43,5. For your personal tour please call Jamie BroumatCrNTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 78 or 752 26.

WINTERVILLE: Great beginner home! Pay low equity and assume this FHA loan. You will love this 3 bedroom, I'/i bath home located on a large lot. $45,9. Call Alls IrwIn af CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355-78 or 355^ 7744.

PAMPER HER with this custom built home. Lovely formal areas and spacious don, 5 bedrooms plus a playroom and l^ca^. Immediate occupancy. $177,0. Please call Lue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors TsTssM; nights 355-25.

3 BEDROOM HOME, IW bath, large yard, quiet neighborhood, pricedto sell, $,5M. Located In Winterville. Call The Wingate Agency, 757-3441, 758-12 or 355-SM7.

PINEWOOO FOREST: 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, den, kitchen with pantry, carport, large fenced-in yard, $89,9. 754-2702 after 4: p.m.

147 Business Investment Property

QUIET AND PEACEFUL-Nlce home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-ln kitchen and living room. Located in lovely rural area. Priced In the 40's. Also has . acres with stable that adjoins property that can be purchased. Contact Ben Singleton, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 78.

EMERALD ISLE: The Cameo Club, Night Club/Lounge, great central location at K A V Plaza with other successful established businesses, great traffic and ample parking. 40 sq. ft. Includes all bar equipment and baautlful furnishings In excellent condition. Established business with 4-!- member ship. Owner financing and long term lease available. $40,0. For more Into call Pat Wells, 919-354-2704, Monday, Wednes day, Friday.

THIS MOOSE is exceptionally attractive with 9' ceilings, hardwood floors, a story and a half and reduced, too! For $104,500, you can get 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, fenced, deck and other extras also. Please call Allct Moore Realty and ask for Diana at 355-6712 or 754-4344.

148 Investment Property

UNIVERSITY AREA. New

Listing. 9% Non qualifying FHA loan auumptlon. You'll enjoy the amenities in this older home in very good condition. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with large family area. Fenced In yard. $55,0. Rhonda Bailey, RE/ MAX PROPERTIES 355 5444 or 754 80 nights

TAX TIME is right around the comer and couldn't you use a lit tie positive cash flow by April 15th? This duplex located in town can provide you \^th money In your pocket even after the loan Is paid. For mwe details, call DeDe at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 757 3759.82701.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Purchases!

1983 Porsche 944 Coupe

5 speed, red, black leather interior, sunroof, extra

^lERICAN

1972 Mercedes 280 SE

4 door, fuel injected, deep burgundy, tobacco leather interior, automatic, sunroof, spiendid condition.

Many more to choose from!

TRUCK&AUTO

SALES LEASING SERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)

756-3635

1-800-682-2216

Lincoln Town Cars

756-0911

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SICRETARY 1EC./RICEPTI0NIST EXECUTIVE SECRnARY

start locally. Full lime/part I time. Learn word processing and relatad secretarlsl skills Home Study and Resident Training. Nal'l. Headquarters. L H P., FL fWMCIU ua AVSIUiU

N8 ruoMen Aamiia

1-800-327-7728

THE MART SCHOOL

(Accrtdiitd Member NH8C)

We have made a special purchase of these Luxury Lincoln Town Cars for the luxury-minded consumer who is in the market for elegance and prestige. We offer the 1987 model for $17,950 and the 1988 models for $19,950. All these cars have low mileage and are fully loaded with the amenities. Factory warranties are available.

Pay us a visit at Brown-Wood today, and drive away In Luxury!

A TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX and a hooe, both ranted, positive cash flow. Details call 355 7074.

attention investorsi

Fresh on the market. ECU area. 9% VA assumable loan. Brick ranch in excellent condition with over 1800 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air

gas pac, U5,000. Currently rented. Rhonda Bailey, RE/ MAX PROPERTIES 355 5444 or

756-8003 nights

150 Land For Sale

FIFTY LOTS on River Road Priced for quick sale. $80,000. Call Home Realty, 355 4663. LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts for sale for in vestment group. Call and leave message. 355-4663.

107 ACRES, SR 1783, 10 acres cropland, 97 acres woods, $55,000, owner financing, one perk test for homeslte, 746 2778. 13 ACRES, Ayden Grifton area, septic tanks and vrells. 746 2764. 23 ACRE FARM Near Bethel. Will sub-divide. Call 825 4001 or 756-0148.

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL HEAVILY Wood ed Lot with dogwoods, hollies, hickorys, pines and oaks. 1 + acre. Lake fishing available. Restrictive covenants. $31,350. CallMable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-3098.

WINTERVILLE- 2 8 acres, only 1 left at this price, $19,900. Call 1 729-0381.

1.103 ACRE LOT 150 foot road frontage, ideal for single or double wide home. $8,500, septic tank included, community water available, down payment of $2000 with owner financing; Located near Black Jack Call Wingate Agency, 757 3441, 355 5007 or 758 1280.

CHERRY OAKS Williams Street, wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.

^CLUSIVE WOODED 1 acre ^e sites near Holly Hills in WIntergreen school district. 756 7923 or 756 2664.

FARM LAND FOR lease w sale: 16,500 pounds tobacco allotment, total cleared land tor farming, I25 acres, wooded land, 68 acres. Call 756 5609 from 9:00-5:00.

HEAVILY WOODED LOT-Beautiful area with lake, gazebo and pier. Restrictive conve-nants. $32,400. Call Mable Sav age at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 81 ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

LAKEFRONT LOT- 2+ acres, teautltui heavily wooded area. Pier, gazebo;' restrictive covenants. $52,000. Call Mable Sav age at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

LOT AT PAMLICO Plantation: Lovely wooded lot for $25,000. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7744._

LOTS FOR SALE with septic system and water. Guaranteed financing with no down pay menf. Call 758-5103.

ONE ACRE LOT, 1 mile west of Macclesfield, highway 124, cleared, town water and septic tank, landscaped. Call 753 5865. WATERFRONT PROPERTY: Holly Point Shores 2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A great buy at $45,000 or purchase half of land with mobile home for just $35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580.

5 ACRE LOTS For sale with sep tic system and water; just minutes from Greenville. Financing available. Call 758 5103.

numc cviuii T luan$b.b

Money fast for any purpose, loan programs, bad credit ( Local offices. Call now ask

4+- ACRE LOT- Heavily wood ed with dogwoods, hollies, oaks and pines. Lake, gazebo, pier and restrictive covenants. $64,000. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-3098.

153 Loans & Mortgages

'^^eequT^oansm^

100

OK. ask tor Mr. Cash, 1 800-888 LOAN.

NEED A SAFE PLACE TO put your cash? Read on. Private individual seeks personal loan in low 6 figure range. Will give 1st mortgage against real estate with good equity position. Terms negotiable. Call 757 1 967. If no answer, leave message. 0BTAINA7ISA, MASTERCARD. No Credit check. Call 355 7502 for details. Eastern Carolina Fi-nancial Service._

154 Office Space For Sale_

HISTORIC OFFICE. This house has been renovated and is ready

for you to occupy. Eight huge rooms plus smaller rooms open up lots of possibilities for office

configurations. Open you office today in the downtown area tor $75,000. 1*2203. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES 355-5444, or 756 6886._

155 Resort Property

For Sale_

EMERALD ISLE, N C. Comer Real Estate Co. Residential, commercial, resort investment. 1 800 272 2224

FOR SALE OR LEASE-157 foot waterfront property, zoned commercial or residential, in Swansboro. Inquiries to: Meadows, Box 1033, Beaufort, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AROUND TOWN

u' -

One, Iwo & Three Bedrooms Available

Private Patios, Clubhouse

and Pool

A community of families. r- professionals & students

s ' 24-Hour Maintenance t _ i Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

River HOUSE. Spacious inside and out describes this 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with over 2,600 square feet. Sunroom overlooking the river and extra large bedrooms and closets make it easy to enjoy the cons tant river breeze. All this and a deck that wraps half way around this house can be yours tor in the $120's. Call Jule White, RE/ MAX PROPERTIES 355 5444 or 756-6886. 2202.

50' MOBILE HOME, air condi tioned and fully furnished, with large screenedjjorch and locked storage room. Only short walk to ocean, canal, pier, stores, res taurants, etc. at Surt City. Only U350 Call 752 5912.

157

Townhouses For Sale

752-4225 : 1400 Willow St.

* $300 Off First Month's Rent.

Hours: 9-5:.'30 Mondoy-Friday, 1-5 Saturday & Sunday Professionally Managed by Shelter Management Group

ESTATES

SHENANDOAH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.

AVAILABLE

NOW

2 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, all appliances. Washer/dryer hookups in Shenandoah.

CEDAR COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.

CYRESS GARDENS

East 10th Street. 1 bedroom, carpet, appliances, hookups. Water, sewer and cable free.

756-6209

THE "BEST" JUST KEEPS GEniNGBEHER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, March 18,1988 B-15

Advertisement Placed Upside Down At Advertisers Request.

sn Ml!M

Minos jjooig%

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pA|a eiHAueejQ

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Ca>

3 YEAR OLD Townhome 2 bedrooms, 1'/? bath, 1200 square teet, brick, fireplace, all appliances, central heaf/air, 2 blocks from university. Assume loan at $400 month plus down payment. Call 752 9901.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-\0

.5 S'

ov^

06'

- ,v\0\'^ A

aO'**

,L?

Bi6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. March 18,1988

1S7 Townhouses For Sale -

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDR00M2W balh townhouse located in nice area. Lovely decor and 2 bay windows make this unit soKiaf. Must see to appreciate. Priced

windows make this unit soKi ee to appreciate. Prl< to sell at S63,500. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

LfeXINGTON SQUARE

Townhouse Beautiful three bedroom, 2'/4 bath, kitchen dining-combo and family room Washer and dryer convey along with extras Contact Janet Bowser CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 4 ASSOCIATES, 756 8003 or 355 7800 $56.000

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed Items with a fast action

Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

157 Townhouses For Sale

THROW THE RAKE AWAYI

Now is the right time to enjoy the ease of townhouse living. This 3 bedroom beauty in Quail Ridge takes all the work out of your weekends! The below market LOAN ASSUMPTION makes it easy on your pockets! See Janet Bowser and start enjoying fall today! CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1

and 2 bedroom apartments, located approximately I mile from hospital. Washer/dryer hook ups. water, sewer and gar bage pick up Included, No pets 1 year lease. 756 1454.

161 Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT, 2

bedroom, I'-i bath townhouse, very nice. $325 per month. Call after6.00p.m., 355 6016.

APARTMENT FOR RENT )

bedroom, no pets. Call 756-0603 or 756 6336.

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or

ECU bus to campus A housing village nestled in the woods. Col lege view Apartments. No kids. $220. J.L. Harris & Sons, Real tors.758 4711

AVAILABLE NOW, I block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756 6336, leave message on an swering machine.

AVAILABLE immediately, across from ECU, two bedroom duplex. No pets. 752 2040 after 5:00pm

161 Apartments For Rent

CINDY COURT Students Now renting for summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heat and water furnished, 2 people. No pets. $295 per month. Call 756 3563 after 4

COZY 2 BEDROOM Duplex, near Simpson. Call 756 1889 or 752 4200._

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355 6803 anytime

DELUX 1 Bedroom duplex $170 1 bedroom $210, washer dryer. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, 2 story with dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. One year's lease, 1

month's security deposit. No pets. $310 a month. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

161

Apartments For Rent

CANNON COURT 2 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, available now, $350. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

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 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with l',ti baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

Hearthside

Realty

355-3613 Anytime

On Call This Weekend James Gibson 355-2058

Ulingote

flgency

757-3441

Agent On Call Carey House 756-6746

Drew Rumbley 355-2042 or 355-7217

^ Or Office 355-2042 Office Hours Sat. 9:00 AM-1:00 PM Sun. 1:00 PM-5:00 PM

FOR LEASE

800 Square Feet

RETAIL SPACE

Bells Fork Square Shopping Center Contact Duff Harris

756-2008

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

Jule White 756-6886

RE^

Properties

426 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite D Greenville, N.C. 27858

355-5444

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend Shirley lacker REALTOR, GRI

During Non Office Hours Please Call 756-6835

756-5395

DUITS

REALTYinc.

AaBetter

i; I M ;

'CJIi

rl I I ^

Onluo^y,

' in-j nni fcl. BASS REALTY

756-6666

2424 S. CHARLES STREET GREENVILLE. N.C.

NEW LISTING

ROCK SPRINGS ROAD

BE THE FIRST to see this precious home close to the University. Located on a wooded lot, it ieatures a living room with a fireplace, hardwood lloors, and a sun room on the bacK- Perfect starter home. $47,900.

Broker On Call Gaya Waldrop, 756-6242

BLOUNTS BAY is the setting tor the cute cottage Just a 35 minute drive from Greenville and your family can escape to this beautiful view ol the Pamlico Three bedroom and 2 baths $70,500. Cathy Webster will show you this one

302 BAYTREE Owners transferred and Iheir loss is your gain This beautiful 3 bedroom home features a sunken living room, dining room with a vaulted cell Ing, and master bedroom has acathederat celling Re duced to $83,900.

309 S. LIBRARY STREET, UNIVERSITY AREA. Exclusively listed this one of a kind Spanish home offers personality plus Features a formal living room with a fireplace, formal dining room, den, kitchen with a breakfast room, and an apartment In the back $69.900.

PROMISES,

PROMISES.

bmE

duffus

ftALTYi.w. 11^ Better

This takes more than a smile and a promise.

Only one real estate company offers the Better Homes and Gardens* Home Marketing System. More than a smile and a promise.

756-5395

PRIME 10TH STREET LOCATION!

100 Front Feet across from Wendys Zoned O&l $60,000. One block from campus. LANOMASTERS REAL ESTATE 830-0005

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A DEAL?

1,700 square feel, brick with carport In Eastwood Extra nice home. Realtors appraised $72,900. County tax value $67,000. No rea sonable otter refused.

756-5863

days

756-3408

evenings

l.ilvourhiiiwjthourt1NILR1 21 ullkrjndKrllhr AgCIlt Oil Csll

11 NIURV 21 Adion VVjirjnlv * \iivv s (hf linn lolisl Muir Imiiu' VMlh

.It I MUK1 21 pt\ili"-'ii>iwl VV ll|>n>mis inwritiMH lii|nilllir BARBARA TIPTON

tX Mtimi-Nul IIh Nuintvr I tmm*-MHin^svMi'iii in Amvrua lunurk 756-2421

s*-llinnvt>urluiUM' AnJvtHi'llIvntirkingxMlhnMli-sI.ilr riih-sMon.iK Sukm'l k\,iil.inv loMgvr tii\(.'(uiriilfuijuilllix.l.iv

or 355-7002

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

234 Greenville Blvd.

T'flhi \At 4ini mU'nj.kv ' ni<,n 21 Kk.! t tlHVAM.W' i^uAlfkH4vn||t)ffiNliimlv I

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE

ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS AND READY TO RENT*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station

Limited Offer-$275 a month Confacf J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830-1937 OfficeopenApt.8,12:00-5:30 p.m.

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable-TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a montn. 6 monthlease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7587815

161

Apartments For Rent

A FURNISHED 1 bedroom $200. 1 Mroom $245. Both near ECU. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

A QUIET PLACE Ideal for pro^ fessional. 2 bedrooms, V/i bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no children or pets. $375. 756 7480.

A SINGLE Bedroom apartment. 426 W. 5th Street. Carpeted, air conditioned, $220 per month. 756 7285.

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 1925 White Hollow, Heritage Village. Call 355-3647.

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, 5

miles from hospital on Stan-tonsburg Road, one child, no pets. Call after 4:30,355 6960.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry tacilifies, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished, heat/air and water furnished. Call 752 3376.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedrooms near ECU. Appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water, sewer, cable furnished. No pets. $310.758 6363.

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

I BEOROOM-$336or$356 2BEOROOM-$401to$44l 3BEOROOM-$45lor$4S1

With Fireplace8, Ceiling Fans $95 Security Deposit 6 & 12 Nlonth Leases Washer/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two & three bedrooms. New apartments available

MONDAY FRIDAY 9:30 5:30 SATURDAY 12 4 SUNDAY 1-4 1510 Bridle Circle 355 2198

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month. 753-4750

FURNISHED- 1 bedroom. Stadium Apartments, nice and

loa

quiet for the married, grad or professional. $230. J.L.

Wis. Realtors. 758 4711

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds

playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.

($295). 756-6869.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MATURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, wafer/sewer fur nished, $270 Call Joe 752 3937.

U1 Apartments For Rent

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

TWIN OAKS. NOW OFFERING 1ST MONTH 1/2 PRICE! Spacious three bedroom townhomes with Vfi baths, frost-free refrigerator, range, dishwasher, and garbage disposal. Washer/dryer hookups. Outside storage with private patio. Short-term leases alsoavatiable. POOL.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two bedroom apartment available. NEWLY BlJlLT! Two full baths, frost-free refrigerator with icemaker, dishwasher, range, and garbage disposal. Fireplace, ceiling fan, and washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, ana cable t.v. Included. POOL AND tennis court. Short term lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. NOW OFFERING FIRST AAONTH 1/2 PRICE ON ALL ONE YEAR LEASES. Two full baths, frost-free refrigerator with Icemaker, dishwasher, and

MEDICAL OAKS

APARTMENTS. YOU CAN LIVE WITH THIS! SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER TO NEW TENANTSONE MONTH FREE RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE .2 Bedroom super insulate, brick with water furnished. Near hospital and New Shopping Center. CALL DAVIS REALTY 752 3000, 756 2904,355 25740T 752 9072.

NEW1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV. carpet, electric heat, air condi tionlng. appliances. 756 3342.

nice, QUIET CONDO

bedrooms. 1',^ baths, patio, 40 Collndale Court. Rent with op tionfobuy . 756 2671/758 9100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

range. Fireplace, ceiling fan, and washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable

Included. POOL and tennis court. Short-term lease available.

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom, townhomes available April. 2'/5 baths, frost free refrigerator, range, and dishwasher. Outside storage with private patio. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Shortterm leases available. Shenan doah Village. POOL and tennis court.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available. SPECIAL! NOW OFFERING 1ST MONTH '/I PRICE ON ONE YEAR LEASE. Range, dish washer, frost-free refrigerator, and trash compactar. I'/i baths, outside storage with patio. Washer/dryer hook ups and at tic storage. POOL and tennis court. SKort term lease available.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhomes available. V/i baths, frost-free refrigerator, range, and dish washer. Attic and ourtside storage. Professional neighbor hood.

319-H SEDGEFIELO. Three bedroom townhome available April. Range, frost tree refrigerator, and dishwasher. Outside storage with nice patio. Pets conditional. Professional area near the Beet Barn.

REMCOEASIINC,

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor JoAnn

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease, $225 a month. C!all 756-5007.

KIDS OK, 2 bedroom $200, good area or 3 bedroom $260. Others. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pllances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office ^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ATTENTION STUOENTSI Are

^ou looking for a place to live his summer for summer ses slons? If so, give us a call and ask about our summer special Now renting tor fall, too.

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street

Call 752-3519.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS 2

blocks from university. 1 bedroom furnished or unfur nished. Heat/aIr and water fur nished. Short term lease avail able. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.

LOFT APARTMENT Heritage Village, 756 4814 or 756 6903 Available immediately.

GETTING MARRIEDI Apart menf for rent. Will leave partial ly furnished for right person. $210.756 8771, leave message

GREAT LOCATION, Clean, 2 bedroom duplex. All appliances $330. 752-0025 or 758 0100.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

(CLEAN&QUIET)

Corner of 11th & Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Energy efficient Fully carpeted, excellent condi tion, private patios, pool anc laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes Included 24 hours maintenance and on site management. One block from ECU. Anytime 758 2628.

161

NICE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, bedrooms with bay windows, lots of storage, must see to ap predate. $335 plus deposit. 355-7193.

ONE BEDROOM, 201 N. Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer Included, $250. 756-0545,758-0635.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing sum mer and fall semester

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road 756-4151

Call us about our March Special!

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM -tments available now. Call

apartmer 752 3311.

ONE AND TWO bedroom $205 or $355. Both utilities paid, others 752 1375 HOME LIXATORS Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RING(K)LD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments tor rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752-2865.

or Rent

170 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, $425 per month. 1 year lease. 756-1454.

IMMACULATE Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, utility room with washer/dryer hookup, living room with, fireplace and bookcase bullt-ins, seperate dining room, enclosed patio with storage shed, 1500 sq. ft., Windy Ridge. $495. 756 2281 _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments One Month's Rent Free On All 2 Bedroom Units $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apart ments near ECU. Dishwasher, range, and frost-free refrigerator. Water and sewer included. Washer hook up. Pets.

LANGSTON PARK. NOW

UNDER NEW OWNERSHOP. SPECIAL FIRST MONTH FREE ! Two bedroom spacious ^rtments on the river close to ECU. Range, frost free refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/drver hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable included.

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING ONE MONTH FREE ON ALL ONE YEAR LEASES. Private furnished rooms (or rent. More comtor table than dormitory housing!! Share bathroom and kitchen areas. Two blocks from ECU. All utilities included. Laundry facilities on site. Maid service provided in suite areas. We also offer semester leases.

REGENCY HOUSE. SPECIAL W MONTH FREE RENT! Two bedroom spacious apartments available. Furnished or untur nished. Stove, and refrigerator furnished. Laundry facilities on site. Hot/cold water and sewer included. Walk across street to campus. Corner of Fifth and Reade.

RIVER OAK. One bedroom etti ciency available. Stove and refrigerator. Hof/cold wafer and sewer included. Laundry room on site. 206 North Summit Street, six blocks from ECU.

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

TREE TOPS; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, all appliances. Swimming pool, tennis and clubhouse. Call 355 3700.

TRIPLEX-2 bedrooms, I'/i 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.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Highway 33, 5 miles from city No pets. Call after 4:30. 355 6960.

WEDGEWOODARMS

6 Month Leases 2 bedroom, }'/i 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, 1 Vz baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, stove, retrlgertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752 0277.

WON'T LAST 2 bedroom duplex $160 or 3 bedroom $185. Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceil Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen,.washer and dryer con nectlons, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

2 BEDROOM Apartments tor rent $270 and $310. Call 758 1277 between 8 & 5.

2 BEDROOMS, ^'/l baths, cen tral heat and air. Call after 6, 756 7689.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, $250 per month, Jarvis Street. Call 757 0688.

2 BEDROOM $200, kids OK Huge 3 bedroom duplex $320 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

2 BEDROOM- Contemporary duplex, on wooded lot. Call 756 4624 before 5,756 8076 after 5

2 BEDROOM apartment Cen tral air, heat, carpet Stove and refrigerator furnished. Nice quiet neighborhood Ciose to university. 756-5050 or 758 3181.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX tor rent Brownlea Drive. Washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, fenced in backyard, $300 a month Caii 757

kyai

3211

2BR APARTMENT In the coun try, 8 miles from town. $250 month. Call 746 4668.

3 BEDROOMS with fireplace, no deposit, March rent paid, Im mediate occupancy. Call 757 1119 after 2 p.m

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near university. $318. Phone 752 6276

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, pro fessional neighbors, no pets, $360.355-6002 or 756-7541.

. BEDROOMS, 1'/> baths, washer/dryer. Call 355-5240 or 758-1832.

. BEDROOM CONDO. Nice place, convenient location. Call 752 3942 tor details. _

173 Houses For Rent

A NICE CLEAN 3 bedroom $300. 4 bedroom $375. Both near ECU. 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

COUNTRY LIVING near Belvoir. 3 bedroom, V/i bath, central heat and air with carport. $425. J.L Harris & Sons, iealtors. 758-4711.

FOUR BEDROOMS, 2</i baths, range and refrigerator

washer dryer hookups, large lot, fenced backyard. Hardee Acres. $415. 6 month lease. J.L. Harris

& Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

HEY COUNTRY 2 bedroom $275 Huge 4 bedroom farm house $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

LARGE 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, in country. Avaiiable April 1. 758 4685 days, nights 758-2157.

LARGE COUNTRY HOME For

rent. Call 752 6930.

LARGE 2-STORY country home in

yei,. ------ , r

Rent $300. Call 946 6558 tor ap pointment. No pets._

______________ yhome

in Chocowinity. Central heat. 1 ear lease. Security deposit.

NEAR ECU and town. 505 E. 4th, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $460, lease and deposit. 758 0174.

NICE QUIET 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, patio, plush carpet, dishwasher, 756 2671 or 758 9100,

OAK AND 10th ON HILL, 4

bedrooms, 2'/i baths, spotless, 2850 square feel. $775.752 0816.

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX in

quiet neighborhood 2 blocks from university. 213 A S. Eastern Street. $250. 758 5299.

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE on

11th St. Small, cozy and effi dent. $200. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

PINERIDGE NEAR PCMH- 3

bedroom, 2 full bath home, cen tral heat and air, large kitchen, range and dishwasher, washer dryer hookups, carport and storage building. J.L. Harris 8, s, R(

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, Newly remodeled. E. 13th St. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

THREE BEDROOM brick home located In country. $325. Call Lily Richardson Realty, 355-2260.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, $500 a month. Call after 6 p.m. 355 6023.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near University, 758 4333 days, 756-5077 after 6:00 and weekends

TWO BEDROOM BRICK home, completely renovated, fireplace, new heat pump, 403 Hillcrest Call 1 800 237 7380 or 746 3532.

WOWI 3 bedroom $185. quiet area. 4 bedroom $415, 2'/i baths. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

1411 DICKSON AVENUE Nice 3 bedrooms, 1 bath house. Well-kept, partially furnished, refrigerator freezer, washer and stove; perfect for medical student. $375. 830 0005

2 BEDROOM HOUSE with refrigerator 8, stove, nice yard. $125 month. Bethel, NC. 825 5661.

2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, loft, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or option fo purchase; $525 deposit. Cali Mary, days, 756 4511, 355-2000, nights 756-1997.

2 MASTER BEDROOMS, 2 bath Rollinwood home, all appliances, masonry fireplace, private courtyard. Convenient to hospital. $500 rent plus depos it. No pets. Call days 756 4511 ; nights 756 1979.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME

just minutes from hospital. Large lot, deposit required, rents tor $450 per month. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Mavis Butts, 752 70h.

3 BEDROOM $325, big yard for kids, pets or 3 bedroom $425. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

4 ROOM HOUSE with bath, on Pitt St. Griffon. 524-5507.

7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE Large rooms, central air and heat, wall wall carpet, newly painted, fenced yard, family preferred. $400 month, deposit required.

758 7773._

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

174 Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE Immediately, month to month, 3 bedrooms, 2'/4 baths. Twin Oaks. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121. BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, fireplace, $500 a month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756-1322. CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $335 . 756 4746. No pets, undergraduates.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom, I'/i baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious fioor plan, $335 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOM, V/t BATH

townhouse, Williamsburg Manor $335 a month. First month's rent tree. 756 5651.

TWO BEDROOMS, V/t bath townhome available immediate ly . Call 758 6050

UNIVERSITY AREA- 2 bedrooms, 1 '/t baths, air conditioning, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups, nice basement. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Leasing a 1987 Nissan 300 ZX is -1 when you lease from Leilh OWs/NisSan! Get Ihe look without the high (xst with

these Zs"! We have a great selection to choose from'

Nissan 300ZX N783&N0O6

Get a Z with 5-speed transmission, electronics package,

leather interior and all the other extras that are standard on these txx cars! Driving will never be the same!

Take 4 to the lim< wdh Turtx)! Complete with T-Tops, electronics package, power wmdows, cruise control and aH the other standards that areni standard on rrxjst cars, this car will get you there yesterday* Only *297.16per month 60 monia leaie wth Ural morth'i paynart. $3teMcurtydipowiand'1.000cap*alc(al / raduciontearaduiradi^xjndalRaiy 8c*^ per rmto cwar 75,(n0 m4w a aaM and Kxchaee opttm a aiM end a ta aatd fMduavaue ikxaxtagiweaxta

Nissan 300 ZXHirtx) ntss

Digilal mslrumenlation makes this Tuit 'T umqueiFuly-equippedwito an etoctromcs package and leather mtenor, youl love the sensation when the baby roaisl Only *297.65 per mor4h eomorth'i

WXl$2J)00: parraewat

aid a ta aaai riadua vaue Ta> aid tage exta

G( your "Z" Itom LeMh Olds Nissan A1967 300 ZX,iati8.Getonenoworgetusedtoeatmgalol o( exhaust

Shop\Mlhusbelof9youbuyanynewausedcafi

NoOneUnderMllsUtI

60 mania laaaa wi M monli I ptymarx. *300 sacurty dapoat and *1.000capari ooaradudonNaraquradupondalMry 6caiapamMava75000m4aaalleMa endPurchaaaoplaiaiaaaaendelaaaadraaiduavalua Tax and lagiaa adra

991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville 756-3115 Call Us Ibll Free 1 -800-553-9218

Townhouses Por Rent

extremely nice 2

bedrooms, 1</^ bath townhouse. Available Immediately. $400 a

month plus security' deposit. Contact CENTURY i1 jAnet

bowser & ASSOCIATES 355 7800.

LEXINGTON SQUARE- 2

bedrooms, tW baths, air condi-tioning. You will like the privacy ot this end unit. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

SHERATON VILLAGE 1400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, v/2 bath townhouse with private patio. Excellent condition, $525 a month. Call Susan Likosaur at

Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 !6-74.

or 756-;

VERY NICE 2 bedrooms, Vfi baths, end unit with fireplace, quiet, near mall; No pets. $335 per month. 756-9872 after 5 p.m.

WINDY RIDGE: 3 bedroom, 2</> baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, all ap pllances. Pool, tennis, clubhouse. Call 355-3700.

2 BEDROOM m bath. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley 355 7217.

2 BEDROOMS, 1>,^ baths, appliances, dishwasher, microwave, many extras, quiet area, ideal for professional. $375.756 7480.

2 BEDROOMS, Vh baths, washer/dryer hook ups, $365 per month plus deposit, appliances furnished. Located off Hooker Road. Days 779-0091; evenings 779-1972.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom $145 or 3 bedroom $175. Many others. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NICE, 2 BEDROOMS, Washer/ dryer, air, furnished, clean, no pets, no children; Front lot, Shad^Knoll. Call after 5 p.m..

THREE BEDROOM, air, washer/dryer, 12x65, $250 a month plus deposit. Call 752-1707 or 758-3455.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, washer/dryer. No children, no pets. Call 758-6679.

12x50 2 BEDROOM, furnished.

irpet, $145 per month. No pets. il75r " '

Call 758-0745.

14x56 MOBILE HOME for sale or lease, no equity, low payments or rent. Call 355-6904 after 5:30p.m.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Washer, dryer, air, completely furnished. No pets. Call 756-0792.

2 BEDROOMS MOBILE HOME for rent, $150 plus deposit. Call 752-1623 or 758 0779.

2 BEDROOM: unfurnished, 1'/i baths, total electric. $225 per month plus deposit. 752 4577 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath mobile home In front of Shady Knoll. $220 per month plus deposit. 752-2625.

2 BEDROOM Furnished $150. 3 bedroom $235, in town, kids OK. 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOMS- Washer, dryer, patio with awning, private lot. 4 miles from hospital on Stan-tonsburg Rd. Available April 1st. $190 plus deposit. No

children or pets. Lease required. 1-6860.

Call 746-1

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AIRPORT VILLAGE, one lot available, paved streets, conve nient location, $60 per month. 752 3003.

LARGE WOODED Single and double wide lots. City water, cable. Phone 752-6643.

MOBILE HOME SPACE for

rent, seml-prlvate lot, $50 per month. Conveniently located be tween Greenville and Farm ville. Call after 6:00 p.m., 355-6016.

MOBILE HOME LOTS Located 6 miles east of Farmville, just north of Walstonburg. Renf $38 per month. Call 753 3233 after 5:30 p.m . and on weekends.

SPACIOUS Mobile home lot for rent, located south of Greenville in nice mobile home court. 756-6990.

181

Office SpaceJ For Rent'

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room office unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East 10th Street Call J.T. Williams 756 7815or 830 1937.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758 4333 days; 756 5077 nights.

OFFICES-OFFICES OFFICES Small Large Reasonable. Call Joe at 752 3937.

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five-room suites, ample park ing, storage also available. (919) 355 7443. Evans Street Center 8, Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

SPACE AVAILABLE for rent corner of 264 and Memorial Drive. 1,000 square feet. $325 month. 753 5007 for more details.

SUITE OF FOUR offices for rent on Arlington Boulevard. 758 6200.

184 Resort Property For Rent

185 Rooms For Rent

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, March 18.1988 B-17

The Real Estate Corner

BASS REALTY

Broker On Duty:

Gaye Waldrop 756-6242

MmUeraito IRealte

355-5866

On Call This Weekend

2424 s. Charles Street

756-6666

Charles Forbes 756-7157

FOR SALE TO BE MOVED

Two Bedrooms, 1 bath brick house, located on E. 10th Street, beside Western Steer.

Price includes house, $25,000.00

move, foundation and repairs

J. W. Landen & Sonsfnc.

House Moving Contractors

758-8575

OFFICE

756-4031 AFTERNOON & EVENINGS

CHim Fw gnmir Mil IMIIII'S n BMIS

MARITIME FOBEST property developing 1,500 acres, only 360 sites - golf course, high ridge, wa-terway, greenbelt and sound-front sites. Available for May sale.

CALL 1-261-3883 For Further Information

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Carl King 756-1258

OFFICE HOURS; Saturday 9-1 Sunday 1-5

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS^

355-2000

PRIME

ACRES LOCATION

5 acres located between Sunshine Gardens and Winterville zoned for General Business. Call Carl for details at Darden Realty.

DARDEN REALTY

NIGHTS

OFFICE rrj WEEKENDS

758-1983 IN 355-6558

HAHENTION CONSUMERS!!

Do you want to live in housing with NO equity build-up whatsoever?

Thats what youre doing if youre currently RENTING.

THERE IS AN ALTERNATIVE:

BUY a home at DEVONSHIRE SQUARE.

Be among the homeowners each year who receive MORTGAGE INTEREST eucWon for their home and also increase their equity as well. ,

355-7800,

Broker On Call This Weekend:

Gerry Lambert 355-7472

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

OfflcG Hours: Sat. 9-12 Sun. 1-4

^ RENTING*

OWNING*

$450. per month

$551.28 per month (P&l)

$5400.00 per year

$6615.36 per year

Tax deduction = 0

Tax deduction = $6210.00 (approx.)

Equity = 0

Equity = Increasing

*Bdsed on 3 3 bedroom

Based on a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home

2 bath apt.

Sales price $65,000, FHA 2035 30 year loan. 9'/i% Fixed.

For a little more than $100 per month you could own a home at DEVONSHIRE SQUARE and write off about $6210.00. the first year as a tax deduction. ___, ~ r.,

WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR?

Isnt it time you said YES to DEVONSHIRE SQUARE

and

NO to your landlord?!

'li r J '

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

NEW LISTINGS

GIVE US A CALL TODAY! 756-8485

i^vonshir^

quariz

-fViw I

EMERALD ISLE; Prime retail/oHice space from 460 sq. ft. to 9S0 sg. tL at K 8i V Shopp Ing Plaia. Successful estab llsned businesses with great traffic and ample parking. Im mediate occupancy from $300/ month. For mora Info call Pat Walls, Monday, Wednessday, Friday, 919 3S4-2704.

BRITTANY RIDQE-Unique design featuring private master suite downstairs, and 2 large bedrooms up. Spacious greatroom opening onto an Inviting screened porch and a vaulted ceiling accents the dining. Custom designed best describes the kitchen that offers a place for everything. Also there is a laundry room and a double garage. Offered in the JBOf. #2904. Hostess: Karen Rogers.

NEAT AND COZY. Located in a great neighborhood in Englewood Subdivision. This neat ranch features formal living and dining room, three bedrooms one and half baths, kitchen-eating area, cozy closed m porch with Franklin stove. Convenient to schools, churches, parks, shopping. Located at 1726 Beaumont Drive. Priced at $59.900.

^ 355-7653

mm.

EMERALD ISLE, N C Comer Real Estate Co. Sales and rental. 1 800-272 2224.

MRYTLEBEACH DAYS Ocean front condos t. 2, 3. bedrooms 6 pools, Jacuzzi, Health spas and Tennis. $37/ night up 1 000 872 6634 Smith Realty

PROPERTIES

355-5444

New Listing

310 E. 12TH STREET. Close to the University and downtown area just off Cotanche Street. Ideal for ren-,'tal or small business. Living room, dining room, two bedrooms, one bath, kitchen. Freshly painted. Priced at $41,500.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen REMCO EAST, 758^1

PROFESSIONAL or serious student only. Private furnished room for rent. $175, utilities In eluded Share bath and kitchen. Deposit and references re quired. 752 3411; after 6 p m 756 6937.

coLouueu.

BANKCRU

WG BLOUNTS, ASSOC REALTORS'

Expect

the

best.

SHERATON AGE

TWO ROOMS FOR RENT, females preferred, lull house priveleges. Approximately 6 miles from Greenville. $I7S a month. 7M OtOS.

192 Roommaft WantGd

FENUO^OoS^A?^!^^

to share 2 bedroom townhouse In quiet area Rent $l2S/'/i utlltles Call 35$ 4647

to shart townhousa at Windy Ridge Washer/dryer. Call 758 074$ or 7$6 9491.

IftIT6(Vh ApartmaiT. $110 a month plui v$ ulllltlas and phona. Convanlant to ECU and downtown Call Tina at 7$3 7117 or7$8 77$.

MALI *MaTE WANtrO

Nice living establishment. Call 7$l 4)97.

i35aSDmnroSTi5F5?S^

slonal or serious student only. Partially furnished townhouse $22$ Includes electricity and water, datmslt and rafarencas required Cell 7$2 9$09 after $

GREENWOOD FOREST-112 RODNEY ROAD.

Peaceful setting Is what you'll find in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Family room with fireplace, dining area opens to a nice deck. Privacy fenced backyard, plus 2 car garage with large storage room, all this for 865,900. Listing Agent, Arline Barnes, 830-0543.

New Listing

194 Wanted To Buy

no chipa or cracks 758 221$ or

7$2$Oir

WANTTdlUV plnaand K^T

wood timbar, Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 7$ 881$. nights.

AUT Td lUV- Usad

walkar and baby clothas, nawborn to IT. Call 7$2 489$.

Sheraton Village New luxury 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes. Excellent floorplans, private patio, storage, fireplace, ceiling fans, all appliances and more! Why pay rent when you can have all the advantages of home ownership for as little as $45.600. Price includes 3 points and closing costs. Visit our model unit open every Sunday, 2-5 pm or call our resident agent any evening. Don Joyner 756-8668. Qpp,(> HOURS-

201 e. arllngton boulevard . i(^s:3o

The Home Sellersr s..'., 2-5

-*-0^ * ^ UlilliG' il^^<

GREENWOOD FOREST-2(^ Speight Drive. Country charm at its beat I Located only minutes from the hospital. Features include greatroom, dining room, 3 bedrooms, master bedroom with venlty and walk-in closet and split ceramic tile baths. Large wooded lot. $54,500. Listing Agent, Shirley Morrison, 756-6343.

New Listing

202 FAIRLANS ROAD could be your new address. This brick ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, formal living room and dining room with like new carpet. 2 car carport, nice yard. $84,500. Listing Agent, Arline Barnes, 830-0543.

New Listing

WESTHAVEN 206 BAYWOOD LANE-After 80 many look alikes, here's a home with true character. Lovely wooded lot with well landscaped lawn, filled with beautiful spring bulbs. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with fireplace, foyer, formal dining room, nice sunny eat-in kitchen Extra large detached garage. 8115,000. Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

756-3000

ON CALL

MARY CLAY Sales Associate 756-9939

sas-r*-... 830-0543

Shirley Morrison, nrcC HO AO

Realtor, GRI I 00"0O4o

Mavis Butts, TCO 7f\*70

Realtor, GRI, CRS.. I OZf UI OWANTIb T6 lUV- MCiMd.

condlllon Call atWANTIb bib TIMIV BK

tub with fMl. Call 7$7 3*14

Bad Gene May Lead To Cancer

NEW YORK (AP) - Scientists reported today they have found the approximate location of a defective gene causing an inherited tendency toward kidney cancer, and that the gene also may help cause kidney cancer in general.

Genes lie along threadlike structures called chromosomes. The gene in the study is in a general area already associated with genetic abnormality in kidney cancer, the researchers said.

If the gene plays a role in kidney cancer, which strikes some 18,000 Americans a year, studying it may lead to better diagnosis and treatment, another expert said.

The gene is now linked to Von Hip-pel-Lindau disease, for which only a few hundred cases are known in the United States, according to the National Organization for Rare Disorders.

Usually striking in young adulthood, the disease can cause tumors in the eye, brain and spinal cord that can damage eyesight and nerve function. About 40 percent of p^ple with the disease develop kidney cancer, usually in both kidneys, and their prognosis is poor, researchers say.

Genes are chemical sequences that lie along chromosomes in every cell of the body.

The U.S., Canadian, British and Dutch scientists, whose study is reported in todays issue of the British journal Nature, used a marker, which is a chemical sequence at a known location on a chromosome and can be inherited along with a gene if it is close enough.

In a study of 203 members of nine families, including 71 who had Von Hippel-Lindau disease, the marker was inherited along with the defective gene 90 percent of the time, said James Gusella of Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School.

Other studies have found that stretches of the chromosome numbered 3 are missing in some kidney cancers. The new work shows that the defective gene causing Von Hippel-Lindau disease resides in the same general portion of the chromosome as the deletions, researchers said.

So the defective gene or a nearby (Hie may play a role in at least some sporadic kidney cancers, Gusella said.

Caution Advised In Diagnosing 'Yuppie Disease'

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - Doctors should rule out a long list of ills, such as AIDS and alcoholism, before they decide patients are afflicted with a baffling, newly recognized ailment called chronic fatigue syndrome, researchers say.

In the past, the illness has been referred to as the yuppie disease, because some of its victims are voung professionals, or more formally, Epstein-Barr virus syndrome or chronic mononucleosis.

In a report published in the March issue of me Annals of Internal Medicine, 16 top researchers in this field

agreed to call it chronic fatigue syndrome, and settled on a definition for theafflication.

The definition largely involves rul-i^ out other illnesses that can cause similar symptoms, including the hallmark of the syndrome, extreme fatigue.

Its a diagnosis of exclusion, and it has to be considered as such even after youve ruled everything else out, said Dr. Gary P. Holmes, of the U.S. (Tenters for Disease Control and chief author of the report.

You have to continue to be concerned that there is something else going on, he added. You have to

keep an open mind and not simply close the books.

Another co-author. Dr. Anthony L. Komaroff of Brigham and Womens Hospital in Boston, said the new definition should help researchers as well as doctors who are faced with patients who have heard of the illness and think they have it.

Many of them have other physical illnesses, or they are depressed or anxious, he said. Doctors need an anchor to help distinguish patients with chronic fatigue syndrome from patients who have other kinds of fatigue.

According to the definition, people with the syndrome must have suf

fered debilitating fatigue for at least six months. It must be bad enough to reduce daily activity by at least half.

Doctors also must rule out a long list of diseases that can mimic Uie symptoms of the syndrome. These include cancer, tuberculosis, AIDS, depression, diabetes, alcoholism, poisoning and kidney disease, among many other disorders.

In addition, patients must show signs of at least eight of 11 other possible conditions. These are mild fever, sore throat, painful lymph nodes, generalized muscle weakness, muscle discomfort, headaches, painful joints, sleep problems, sudden onset of the symptoms, such

neurological problems as trouble concentrating, confusion or forgetfulness and general fatigue lasting at least 24 hours after exercise that the patient easily coiuld have withstood when healthy.

When the disease first received widespread attention three years ago, doctors believed it was somehow linked with the Epstein-Barr virus, because some victims showed signs of activation of that common virus. However, many experts now say that Epstein-Barr virus is not associated with the illness, since victims are just as likely to show exposure to the viruses that cause measles, genital herpes and cold sores.

m Ties _ Cigarettes ^ To Stroke

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - Women who smoke half a pack of cigarettes a day are twice as likely to have a stroke as women who have never smoked and those who smoke two packs a day have six times the risk of a striAe, researchers say.

Their study, presented Thursday at a meeting of the American Heart Association, is the first to show a conclusive link between smoking and strokes in women, said the studys principal author. Dr. Graham Colcutz of the Harvard University School of Medicine in Boston.

Taken in conjunction with the results for men, this clearly implicates cigarette smoking as a risk factor for strokes in women, (Tolditz said.

Before 1984 smoking was not considered a risk factor for strokes in men or women. In 1984, however, the American Heart Association listed cigarette smoking as a possible risk factor for strokes.

Little has been known about the effect of smoking on strokes in women, however. Earlier less definitive studies had suggested it increased the risk, some had found no effect and one had found that smoking decreased the risk, Colditz said.

Heart disease and stroke have been studied less extensively in women than in men, possibly because those diseases are less common in women than men. But heart disease and stroke, taken together, are the leading cause of death in women as they are in men.

The heart association estimates that 500,000 Americans have strokes each year. In 1985, the latest year for which figures are available, 152,700 Americans died from strokes.

Colditz said his results are more convincing than those of previous studies largely because of the number of subjects in his study almost 120,000. They are nurses who were recruited in 1976 for a huge study attempting to correlate various asp^ts of diet, health, family history and such things as height and weight with the occurrence of disease.

In a separate finding reported Thursday, analysis of the nurses drinking habits showed that even modest amounts of alcohol can lower the risk of coronary heart disease, marked by clogging of the coronary arteries that sup^y blood to the heart.

This effect has been observed in men, but it has not been as thordughly studied in women.

A couple of drinks a week is enough to lower the risk, Colditz said.

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