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INSIDE TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, March 22,1988

25<t

County Board Approves Road Improvement Plan

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners gave approval Monday to a state Department of Transportation-proposed secondary road improvement program that would ^nd $861,846 to pave 5.2 miles of (firt roads in the county, widen 3.1 miles of road and stabilize more than a dozen other roads during the coming fiscal year.

Randy Doub of Greenville, a member of the Board of Transportation, told commissioners that the

$861,846 in secondary road imorove-ment program money scheduled to be spent in Pitt County in the coming year is an increase of 15 percent over the $747,000 allocated this year. Pitt has 236.44 miles of dirt secondary roads and 543.08 miles of paved roads, he said.

Nienty-four homes and families are on the 5.2 miles of roads scheduled to be paved in 1988-1989, according to Doub.

Ottis Potter, the DOTs district engineer for Pitt County, said the roads scheduled for paving include:

Architect Proposes Jail Expansion Plan

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Commissioners, who have been looking for ways to solve jail and office space overcrowding problems for months, were shown a plan Monday to add jail cells and office space at the courthouse in a two-i^se project that could cost an estimated $10.12 million.

Greenville architect James G. Hite, who has been working with the board to find solutions to the countys space needs, told commissioners that tM first phase of his proposal would include building 100 jail cells in a two-level cell block in a building parallel to Second Street and connected with the present county jail. The proposed 22,500-square-foot facility would cost $2.5 million, he estimated, including renovations to the present 83-bed jail, which would be downsized to38 cells.

The second phase of the project, Hite suggestea, would add a four-story Ae building immediately

behind the present courthouse, as well a second two-level cell block with 100 cells to the proposed new jail.

The cost of the Phase 2 construction was estimated at $7.47 million ^.32 million for the addition to ^e jail and $4.15 million for the office building.

Hite said the proposed jail building w(Hild include additional space for the sheriffs department.

The proposed four-story office building, mte said, would include space for the Board of Commissioners, the county manager, the county finance office and data processing, as well as additional space for the clerk of court and other court-related activities.

And an exercise yard for prisoners would be included between the jail and courthouse addition.

To expand the idea, Hite sug-tested, the city of Greenville could )uild a five-story municipal build-

(SeeJAIL,A-3)

Second SBI Agent Joins Death Probe

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer . A second agent from the State Bureau of Investigation will join law enforcement officers from the Pitt County Sheriffs Department today as investigators continue to search for information in connection with the stabbing death of a 47-year-old Grimesland man Saturday.

Were running out some leads and .so forth, interviewing neighbors,

; said Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Some neighbors reportedly saw a car - leaving the house, but Tyson said the

neighbors may have seen the car r earner in the evening before the : death.

: Bobby Charles White was found -dead in his living room Saturday ' when his wife entered their house on I N.C. 33 about 9 p.m. She had been : gone about two hours. White suffered : more than 30 stab and cut wounds on

his neck, chest and back, according to Tyson.

I There was no sign of forced entry : and no sign of a struggle or a rob-said Tyson. Whites wallet.

;with about $80 in cash, was found at -the scene.

I TVson said investigators worked I until about midnight Monday gather-: ing information. Were putting it all

- Secondary Roads 1564 and SR 1565, for one mile, from U.S. 264 to U.S. 264, at a cost of $94,000.

- Secondary Road 1729, the Bells Fork Road, for .7 mile from end of pavement to N.C. 43, at a cost of $79,600.

- Secondary Road 1105B, for .7 mile, from N.C. 11 to SR 1900 at a cost of $65,500.

- Secondary Ropad 1438, the Williamson Farm Road, for .7 mile from U.S. 64 to the dead end, and replace bridge 414, at a cost of $92,700.

- Secondary Road 1541, the Sutton Road, for .8 mile from SR 1517 to SR 1739 at a cost of 70,400.

Potter said work toward paving 1.3 miles of SR 1786B, the Voice of America Road, and replacing bridge 18, would be partially funded in the coming year with an allocation of $42,600. He said the project would be completed in fiscal 1989-1990 with an allocation of $99,300 from secondary road improvement program money.

Other work scheduled for the coming fiscal year, according to Potter, is: the widening of the existing 16-foot pavement on 3.1 miles of SR 1700, from N.C. 43 to SR 1727, to 20 feet, at a cost of $200,700; acquire right-of-way, move utilities, grade, drain and stabilize .8 miles of SR 1739, from end of pavement to SR 1737, at a cost of 42,700, and stabilize secondary roads 1105,1151,1211,1405,1406,1408,1447, 1534,1724,1771, 1117,1926 and others at a cost of $152,000.

Potter said that if any of the

the Chester Worthington Road, from SR 1534 to SR 1535 at a cost of $210,200; widening 1.35 miles of SR 1529, the Old Creek Road, from 16 feet to 20 feet from SR 1523 to SR 1541 at a cost of $111,950, and widening 1.4 miles of SR 1529 from 16 feet to 20 feet

(See ROAD, A-3)

in a basket and well stprt shaking it in a couple of days, hf said.

White, a trained diesel mechanic, began working for the Greenville Department of Public Works in April of 1987, according to public works Director Mayo Allen. White maintained the city buses and East Carolina University buses, said Allen.

It was a blow to us, Allen said. He was the best mechanic we had. You have got to be good to work on those buses.

It really shocked us because the boy didnt nave any bad habits, said Allen, who first met White in the National Guard in the 1960s. He was ust as nice a person as you could ask or. He was a family man and he worked. He was one of the best. Everyday we needed him.

Garage superintendent Tom Underwood worked with White for more than six years and he said White was a conscientious worker with a good attitude. He was not a big talker, said Underwood. Bobby was a very likable person, very quiet.

George Holland, a classmate of Whites at Chicod High School, said White appeared in print advertisements a few years ago promoting the

INTO THE MELEE Police in riot gear move in on protesters sitting in the street in front of the Federal Building in Minneapolis Monday. Fifty people were arrested in Minneapolis, one of several cities that saw

demonstrations Monday for and against the U.S. military presence in Central America. Nearly 300 people were arrested in the protests. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Troops To Begin Maneuvers In Honduras

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) - U.S. and Honduran troops will hold oint maneuvers now that Nicaragua las withdrawn its soldiers from the Honduran border and halted fighting for truce talks with the Contra rebels.

Nicaragua announced Monday its troops had withdrawn from the border, and the Honduran military reported Sandinista soldiers had retreated.

Col. Manuel Suarez Benevides, the Honduran armed forces spokesman, said Monday the 3,200 U.S. troops that rushed to Honduras after a reported incursion by 2,000 Sandinista troops wont be needed much longer. Itll be a very short time. Were talking days only, he said in an interview.

On Monday, 10 American soldiers jured

Maj.

Hovatter, spokesman for U.S. forces

were injured in a helicopter crash during an exercise. Maj. Gary

in Honduras, said they are in some win and discomfort, but they are landling it very well.

Hovatter said the helicopter, a UH-1 Huey, was flying from southern San Lorenzo to eastern Jamastran when it hit bad weather and was forced to divert to Juticalpa, 35 miles north of the Nicaraguan border. It crashed about six miles south of Juticalpa in a pine-covered valley, he said.

The U.S. troops were to begin a new set of joint maneuvers with the Honduran army today, according to a U.S. military spokesman. Details of the exercises were not made public.

Also today, a U.N. fact-finding team requested by Nicaragua was to leave for that country to investigate the border violence, the United Nations announced in a statement. It said oteervations will be limited to the Nicaragua side, since no permis

sion was received from Honduras to goiere.

Meanwhile, Nicaraguan and Contra officials were optimistic after the first round of truce talks held in Nicaragua on Monday. The talks resume today.

The worst (fighting) is over and there is peace now m the border region, Col. Reynald Andino Flores, commander of the Honduran armys 101st Infantry Brigade, said Monday by telephone from his headquarters in southern Honduras. We are remaining on a state of alert to be ready Tor anything that may happen, he added, and soldiers are constantly patrolling the area.

Flores and other officers, some of whom insisted on anonymity for security reasons, said on Monday the Sandinistas penetrated an area of

(See HONDURAS. A-3)

Schools Report Minority Employment Scene 'Bleak'

BOBBY C. WHITE

Nutri-System weight loss plan.

Nutri-System records show White lost 90 pounds in 1983. He really got active in the program, said Allen.

A funeral for White was to be conducted at 1 p.m. today at at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, with burial following at Pinewood Memorial Park.

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer While the Pitt County school systems employment rate of minorities in the 1986-87 academic year exceeded the goal by 2.5 percent and was about double the rate of the state, some Pitt County Board of Education members said were going to have to do something different to maintain and improve those figures despite contradictory trends.

During a workshop Monday night, the board reviewed the current affirmative action policy adopted in July 1986 and revised in January 1987.

The board ultimately decided to send Uie policy to its personnel committee for review and possible modification.

George Williams, Donovan Phillips, Elbert Buck and Walter Morenead serve on that committee, which will consider employing a minority recruiter, employment bonuses, higher teacher supplement, the use of private employment agencies and other optionsall subject to funds provided by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

In discussing the affirmative action issue Morehead said, Were in a competitive, hard game. What you want, you go out and get.

His statement came in response to a bleak forecast of qualified minority teachers presented by school system administrators. Minorities are defined by the current policy as kindergarten through fourth-grade male teachers and all black teachers. And, while the school systems rates progressed sigmficantly in 1986-87, the first year of implementing the affirmative action policy, the figures are not as positive this year, administrators said.

The goal is to have minorities represent 24 percent of certificated

(See MINORITY. A-3)

Sturz, Shinn Enter County Race

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STUART M. SHINN

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

Republicans Joe Stun and Stuart M. Shinn filed before the noon deadline Monday as candidates for the County Commissioner seat in Pitt County Consolidated District B under the new method of election.

Sturz, a local marriage and family counselor, has been a resident of Greenville since 1974. A former captain in the U.S. Air Force, he holds degrees in psycholt^ from both San Diego State University and East Clarolina University. He is a member of the Governors Advocacy Council for Persons with Disabilities.

His wife, the former Rachel Steinbeck of Greenville, is a professional artist and part-time bookkeeper at Steinbecks mens Shop.

The couple has three children: Juitin, a junior at East Carolina Uni-

versity: Arielle, a senior at Greenville Christian Academy, and Jen-sina, a fourth grader at Greenville Christian Academy. The family attends Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Sturz describes himself as a conservative Republican who believes in strong family values.

Shinn, a (ireenville resident since 1954, is the owner of Stuart Shinn Associates, a local contracting firm. '

Shinn served two terms as a member of the Greenville City Council from 1981 to 1985. During his terms, he served as council representative to the Greenville Utilities Ckimmission, the Airport Authority and the Environmental Commission. He also participated on the Mayors Advisory Study Commission and the

(See TWO, A-3)

JOESTURZ

A-2 The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Tuesday, March 22,1988In The Area

Juveniles Defamed

(keraville police said two juveniles were taken into custodv Monday morning after they allegedly threw rocks at a car on Charles Street at the CSX Transportation railroad trestle.

Officer B.M. Highland said rocks thrown from the trestle about 8:39 a.m. bn^e the windshield and chip-lint on a car traveling along jrles Street.

Friday Program

Rosa Sutton, a singer, song writer, composer, poet andf musician, will share her work at the Community Center on Main Street in Farmville on Friday at 7 p.m.

Accompany^ her will be the Vines Sisters, including Betty Atkinson, Beverly Vines and Margaret Carroll. Poetry will be recited by Audrey Vines and Arie Artis and the )ianist will be Sandra Denise

Class Speaker

Mary Alsentzer, president of the League of Women Voters of Green-ville-Pitt County, sp(*e to Dorie Harrells third-grade class at Sadie Saulter School recently on citizenship and conununity services.

Ms. Alsentzer talked about voting, civic responsibilities and different types of taxation. She reviewed the two parties presidential candidates and urged tm children to remind their parents to register and vote.

Ms. Alsentzer, a special registration commissioner, will register people to vote at their convenience if they call her at 756-5352, she said.

Young Democrats

The Pitt County Young Democrats will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Event Chairman

The Leukemia Society of America Bike-A-Thon chairman for Chocowinity is the Rev. Ola Forbes Jr. of Wayside Presbyterian Church.

Monev raised during the event will be used in North Carolina for the societys research and patient aid programs. For information contact Forbes at 946-4683.

Eight Thefts Investigated

Eight thefts, including a $475 camera from a Ringgold Towers room, were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer L.E. White said the camera was taken from 105 Ringgold Towers in an incident reported at 11:34 a.m., while Officer S.A. Person said a battery was taken from a vehicle at Ivey Coward Pest Control at 1710 W. Fifui St. in an incident reported at 7:49 a.m.

Person said $80 in cash was snatched from the hand of a woman in front of 912 Douglas Ave. in an incident reported at 1:25 p.m.

Officer M.R. Benton said a radiotape player was taken from a car at Bill Askew Motors at 3010 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 10:19 a.m., while Officer R.C. Stroud said a gold necklace valued at $800 was taken from 402 E. Fourth St. in an incident reported at 2:01 p.m.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a wallet containing $30 in cash was taken from Mitchells Hair Styling Academy at 426 Arlington Blvd. in an incident reported at 4:27 p.m., while Officer J.K. McCarthy said tires valued at $250 were taken from 1 West Hill Town Homes in an incident reported at 4:53 p.m.

According to Officer J.A. Bartlett, a wallet and other items valued at $175 were taken from a car parked at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 9:34 p.m.

TACKLE BOX FEVER When trees take on the first blush of spring buds, pond fishermen take their tackle boxes out of winter storage and head for a favorite fishing spot. One who recently answered the siren call of a ponds shore on a warm spring day is Donald Silverthorne of Route 6, Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Welding Society

The American Welding Society will hold its monthly meeting today at 7 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Eugene Hornberger, director of the American Welding Society, District 4, will be the speaker.

The society will also host the local Vocational Industrial Clubs of America chapter at the meeting and will present scholarship awards to VICA contest winners in the area of welding for the district.

Warren At Meeting

state Rep. Ed N. Warren, D-Pitt, attended the Legislative Study Commission meeting on interstate banking in Raleigh last week.

The panel reviewed the impact that regional interstate banking has had on North Carolina communities. The sc a

_________________inking________

effects of financial product deregulation on the insurance, real estate, securities and export industries.

Warren said the statewide distribution of credit will have an impact on small businesses, agriculture, minority and women-owned businesses.

Meditation Service

Usha Gulati will conduct a meditation service Wednesday from 12:15 p.m. to 12:45 p.m. at Unity dirist Church, 204 W: 10th St.

Jobs Sought

During the first eight months of fiscal year 1987 the Greenville Employment Security Commission office received 776 new applications from veterans seeking employment.

According to Don Anders, Veterans Employment Representative, 331 of

School Projects Aooroved

Commissioners Endorse Hospital Expansion Plan

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

County Commissioners endorsed a proposed $50 million expansion at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and gave approval to bids totaling $1.8 million for renovation and expansion work on five Pitt County schools Monday.

Jack Richardson, president of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, told commissioners that the planned expansion the addition of 140 new beds, the renovation of 100 existing beds, and an expansion to house support services is needed to relieve overcrowding at the regional medical center.

Over the last 2^^ years, Richardson said, there has been a lot of sq)histicated analysis of the needs of eastern North Carolina. Now is the time of decision-making.

Saying the certificate of needs regulations are very stringent (PCMH must secure a certificate of need from the state to begin the ex

pansin), Richardson asked the )oard to adopt a resolution supporting the planned building program.

Richardson told commissioners that the hospital has been considering revenue bonds to be repaid through revenues as a means of financing the building program.

Richardson, who said the expansion would result in 600 new jote at the hospital, said the hospital is working on plans to improve parking for patients, visitors and staff.

Ralph Hall, the hospitals vice president for facilities management, told commissioners that an estimated 2,200 to 2,300 cars a day park at the hospital.

Administrators have considered off-site parking as well as parking decks. Hall said. Because parking decks would cost $20 million, and create more security problems there are four times as many criminal acts in parking decks* as there are in open parking lots. Hall said the best plan seems to be ground-level satellite parking lots.

And Hall told the board that 125 to 130 cars can be parked on an acre of land.

School Superintendent Eddie West, who asked for the approval of the projects, said work at Bethel and Wellcome Middle schools would cost $689,355, while construction at Greenville Middle, G.R. Whitfield and Pactolus schools would total $1,134,610.

West said projects at all five schools should be completed by the beginning of the 1988-1989 school year.

In other business Monday, commissioners: adopted a resolution at the request of the Martin County Board of Commissioners opposing the creation of a proposed 60,000-acre national wildlife refuge along the Roanoke River in Martin County; appointed Ralph Hodges Hackney of Washington to the PCMH board of trustees; named John DeLuze to the Sheppard Memorial Library board; and accepted, with regret, the resignation of Mayo Allen as a member of the Pitt County Committee for Employment of the Handicapped.

the 776 or just over 42 percent were placed in jobs. Anders said that, of the 445 not yet placed, over 96 percent were provided services directly related to finding employment activities such as job development contacts, counseling and referral to supportive services.

Employers seeking more information may contact Anders at 756-2686.

Review Board

The Subdivision Review Board will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community Building located on the comer of Fourth and Greene streets.

No PStZ Session

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission meeting scheduled for 7 p.m. today has been canceled.

The meeting has been rescheduled for April 26 at 7 p.m. in council chambers at City Ha 1.

Nurse Visited School

Vickie Kinzie, a registered nurse, visited kindergarten students at Third Street School recently.

Ms. Kinzie gave a presentation on the digestive system. The classes have been studying the human body.

Assistant Professor

Dr. William Meggs has assumed an assistant professor position in the

department of medicines section of allergy and immunology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Before joining the medical school faculty, Meggs completed a three-year fellowship in allergy and clinical immunology at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases in Bethesda, Md.

He has held faculty appointments at Vanier and Champlain colleges in Quebec and McGil University in Montreal. He was assistant director of medical education in the emergen-cy medicine department at Washington Hospital Center, Washington, D.C.

Meggs received his undergraduate education at Clemson University and his medical degree from the University of Miami. He holds a doctorate in physics from Syracuse University and completed his residency in internal medicine at Rochester General Hospital, Rochester, N.Y.

WILLIAM MEGGS

Conference Starts

A Women In Leadership conference will be held at Community Christian Church Wednesday throu^ Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Minister Delores Corbett, recently

ECU Is Designated Bicentennial Campus

ECU News Bureau In recognition of its four-year program planned to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution, East Carolina University has been designated a Bicentennial Campus by the federal commission on the bicentennial.

This recognition comes as a result of ECUs efforts to commemorate the Constitution during the 200th anniversary of its writing and ratification, Dr. Richard K. Eakin, ECU chancellor, said in announcing the of-fcial designation.

The universitys program of observance during the bicentennial years, 1987-1991, is being coordinated by a 21-member committee appointed by Eakin last fall. The program stresses community involvement, a broad appeal and inviting the community to participate, said Dr. John Moskop of the school of medicine.

coK:hair of the ECU bicentennial committee.

Major activities are planned for each semester, involving not only the university but the community, said Dr. Hugh Wease of the history department, co-chair of the committee. Community involvement is very important.*

The whole purpose is to make pe<K)le aware of the U.S. Constitution and the constitutional heritage of the country, Wease said.

Designation of ECU as a Bicentennial Campus was one of the goals established at the time Eaxin appointed the committee. It signifies formal approval of the program and enables the university to use the lo^o of the national bicentennial commission, to receive the newsletter and program materials and other assistance.

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attended a ministers wives conference in Dallas, will speak.

For information call 355-6801.

Singles Meeting

Pastor James Corbett will hold a singles meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at Community Christian Church on N.C. llnearWinterville.

Program On Horses

A program on Horse Selection and Basic Training will be held at the Pitt County Office Building Thursday at 7 p.m.

Carol C^llyer of Martin Community College will be the speaker.

For more information contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office at 830-6361.

The Daily Reflector

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

107th Year No. 69

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Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

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Pitt Board Delays Action On Boundary Line

By STUARTSAVAGE ^Hector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners took no action Monday on a proposal to establish a boundary line for planning jurisdiction between Greenville and Winterville.

Instead, the board scheduled a workshop meeting for Monday to review the concept, which has already received the approval of the city of Greenville, the town of Winter-yille and the countys planning board.

Commissioners said they wanted input from representatives of the

Eastern Pines and Bell Arthur water corporations before endorsing the concept.

County Planner Jeff Ulma told commissioners that the proposed planning boundary was worked out over a period of three months by a joint planning board subcommittee composed of three representatives from Greenville, three from WintervUle and three from the county. And Ulma said the proposed boundary was based on areas that could receive sewer service from Winterville and the Greenville Utilities Commission.

Malcolm Green, the GUCs general manager, outlining the concept for commissioners, said that under the concept, the White Road (Secondary Road 1708), would serve as the planning Iwundary from N.C. 11 to the Tar Road (SR1700), with Greenville serving the area to the north and Winterville serving the area to the south.

The boundary would then move souti along Tar Road (with Winterville having all rights for planning and providing utility service to areas west of the boundary) to a creek flowing into Fork Swamp, then east along

the creek to Fork Swamp and thea south along Fork Swamp to a point about 1,000 feet south of the Worthington Road (SR 1711).

Greenvilles southern planning boundary would then continue east, paralleling the Worthington Road, to a point east of the County Home Road (SR 1725. The boundary would then turn north, paralleling the County Home Road 1,000 to 2,000 feet east, to N.C. 43.

The proposed extraterritorial jurisdiction limit for Greenville, Green said, represents the maximum reach of GUC sewer service in the area.

Both Green and Ulma said the proposed planning boundary would give Greenville relatively little more ian its state-authorized one mile extraterritorial jurisdiction. Greenville, at present, does not exercise extratemtorial jurisdiction for as much as a mile in the area, they said.

Green told commissioners that once the planning boundary concept is approved, detailed ag^ments between the two municipalities, and the Eastern Pines and Bell Arthur water corporations, would be worked out.

But commissioners asked that the two water corporations be brought

into the discussions before the board gives approval to the concept.

Charles Gaskins, chairman of the board, suggested that since only 30 percent ofthe land in Pitt County is suitable for septic tanks, such an agreement would result in planning for sewer service to areas that otherwise could not be developed.

Commissioner Tom Johnson, who suggested a consultant be hired to do a countywide water and sewer study, then asked that action on approving the concept be delayed until our next meeting.

Minority Hiring ^Bleak'

(Continued from A-l) employees for 1987-88, but only 11 percent had been accomplished through December 1987. The figures should increase by 3 percent each year until minorities represent about 30 percent of certificated employees, a goal targeted for the 1989-90 academic year, school officials said.

Weve been doing everything we did last year, yet we feel we are behind, Leek Keeter, associate superintendent of personnel and administrative services, said.

Activities and programs implemented to improve minority hir-mg fi^es include recruitment by minority administrators, principals, teachers and a former principal, Rayinond Reddrick, who works on a per diem basis.

Also community leaders are contacted by mail to aid in recruitment and advanced contracts are being offered to minorities. Seven minority teacher assistants are being encouraged to become teachers through an assistant advancement program, and two minority teachers are participating in an administrative internship.

1 Chet Preyar, associate superin-

Road

(Continued from A-l) from SR 1541 to SR 1538 at a cost of $114,000.

Doub told the board that Gov. Jim Martin will in Farmville April 15 for a 2 p.m. gound-breaking ceremony on the U.S. 264 bypass of Farm-viUe.

Doub also told commissioners that bids should be let on widening Evans Street in Greenville, from Howell Street to Greenville Boulevard, in November, and reported that the design phase of a $50,000 safety project to improve the Bells Fork intersection is under way.

tendent of personnel development, said Pitt County ranks 34th in the 100 state counties in the ability to attract minorities to the system. Factors determining the ranking include population density, per capita income, adult education level and the average National Teachers Examination scores on the Commons Section of the test.

Pitt County competes with area school systems that offer higher salaries through the state career ladder program, bonuses for signing contracts with the school system and tuition reimbursement for those continuing their education.

And while other school systems offer these and other incentives to minorities, the pool of qualified minority teachers is minimal, Preyar said.

On a national scope, Preyar said 9.8 percent of the nations four-year college students are black and iredominantly black institutions ve experienced a decline in education majors. Also, 25 percent of education graduates do not enter education as they are sWept up by government and businesses, he said. The source of his data was the state Department of Public Instruction Personnel Profile, dated January. 1968.

State trends found 15.4 percent of newly certificated personnel were black in 1974, while only 8.2 i^rcent were black in 1984, Preyar said. The figures for 1985 and 1987 were 9.3 percent and 9.8 percent, respectively.

Reviewing the number of fall 1987 and spring 1988 semester student teachers at East Carolina and N.C. A&T State universities, Preyar said the number of minorities teaching physical sciences and courses relevant to the states Basic Education Plan, such as music and art, is very small or nill. For example, ECU had no minority student teachers teaching art, German or science in the fall of 1987. A&T, a predominantly black school, had two minority

student teachers teaching science and one teaching music.

The numbers improve somewhat but there again in a comparative sense are very severe, Preyar said. The problem is quite bleak.

The cumulative percentage of applicants on file in the school system from January 1986 to March 1988 is 86.5 percent white and 13.5 percent black, Preyar said. About 106 positions will be available in the school system for the 1988-89 school year as equalization of the consolidated system and implementation of the BEP continue, Keeter said.

Thats probably conservative, he said, but the projection is a tool for recruiters in determining personnel needs. Recruiting is not a seasonal issue, Preyar said, before quoting an administrator from A&T. As many deans will tell you quickly, recruitment is 365 days now, gentlemen.

Predominantly black institutions should be visit at least once each quarter, Preyar said. Nothing short of that is going to be too meaningful.

The bwrd discussed the affirmative action issue before an almost capacity audience in the third-floor coherence room of the Pitt County office building, but many of those in attendance said they came believing the board again was going to discuss school attendance lines.

The board will have another workshop session on attendance lines and the capital outlay plan April 18. It will meet for its regular monthly meeting April 11.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Two Candidates Enter Race

(Continued from A-l)

Mayors Advisory Budget Commission.

Shinn has also served as the director of the Greenville Jaycees, director of the East Carolina University Center for Applied Technology, president of the Pitt County Electrical Contractors Association, and director of the North Carolina Plumbing, Heating, Cooling Contractors Association.

He has also been a Greenville volunteer fireman and rescue squad member. He is a former Marine and Korean War veteran.

Shinn is currently a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Pamlico-Tar River Asswiation, The Pamlico-Albemarle Citizens Advisory Committee, the Governors Public Transportation Commission, the Greenville Home Builders Association, the Tar River Neighborhood Association, and the National Fire Protection Association.

On his filing for candidacy Shinn said, I feel it is the right time for a Board of Commissioners that is sen

sitive to the wishes of the people. If we are going to get a handle on the environmentel concerns we face, it will take fresh thinking and determination.

I am certain the commissioners could offer more substantive help to the cities in many cases. Too often the deaf ear is turned to the innovative or caring issues.

The complete list of candidates who have fifed under the new method of election for the Pitt County Board of Commissioners is:

District 1, Democrat Famey M. Moore Jr., and Republican Jim Rouse, both of Greenville; District 2, Democrats Eugene (Gene) James of Route 4, Tarboro, and Barbara Brockett-Fenner of Greenville, and District 4, Democrats Linwood E. Mercer of Farmville, and Gaston Monk of Bell Arthur.

Consolidated District A, Democrats D.D. Garrett and Ralph E. Love, both of Greenville, and James H. Dupree of Bethel; Consolidated District B, Democrats Walter E.

Gaskins and G.L. Harris, both of Ayden, Charles P. Gaskins of Greenville, and Republicans C. Joe Sturz and Stuart M. Shinn, both of Greenville, and Consolidated District C, Democrats Walter A. Dail of Winterville, Wilton R. Duke of Farmville, and Carl Whitfield of Greenville.

The member elected from each of Districts 1,2, and 4 will serve a two year-term expiring in 1990. The member elected from each of Consolidated Districts A, B, and C will serve a four-year term expiring in 1992.

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

Questions concerning elections should be directed to the Pitt County Elections Office at 830-4121.

Honduras

(Continued from A-i) about 20 square milesinside Olancho province while chasing the U.S.-supported Contra rebels in a two-week offensive to evict the Contras from Nicaragua.

About 200 border incidents have been reported in Olancho since the Contras began fighting the leftist Sandinista government in 1981.

President Daniel Ortega and the Nicaraguan government have denied Sandinista soldiers crossed the border.

The Contras maintain camps in an area called Bocay, which includes territory on both sides of the border. Nicaragua claims the camps, which the Contras use to store supplies and to stage raids inside Nicaragua, are in Nicaraguan land, but the rebels say they are in Honduras.

The Sandinistas and the Contras agreed to a three-day truce on Monday, the first of three days of their latest round of peace talks.

At Sapoa, Nicaragua, a town on the Costa Rican border, representatives of the Sandinista government and Contras began their first direct talks on Nicaraguan soil. The purpose is to work out a cease-fire as required by the peace plan that five Central American presidents signed last Aug. 7.

After Mondays closed session, Gen. Humberto Ortega, Nicaraguas defense minister, said: The importance of today was that we listened for the first time at the highest level their (Contras) proposal, he told journalists.

Alfredo Cesar, one of the rebel negotiators, said the Contra plan calls for a 30-day truce, political amnesty and continued talks to work out a lasting cease-fire. Neither side seeks a military victory over the other, Cesar said. He called the first round a step ahead.

Opening Speaker

Wayne P. Cooper of Charlotte, president of the North Carolina World Trade Association, will speak on U.S. Trade and Global Markets Thursday in the opening program of the 1988 Great Decisions series af East Carolina University.

The program, which includes a question and answer session, will be at 7:30 p.m. in Room 1031, general classroom building. For more information, contact the office of international studies and scholarships at ECU, 757-6769.

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(Continued from A-l)

ing on the northern half of the block across Evans Street from the courthouse. The architect suggested that closing Evans Street between Second and Third streets and creating a mall or park area between the municipal building and courthouse would give a logical ending point for Evans Street MaU.

Hite acknowledged that parking would be a problem. We need to plan for 400 or 500 cars, easily, he said. But he said remote parking could be provided on surface lots away from the complex, or some sort of (parking) deck could be built.

We think its a workable scheme, Hite said, that could house all county agencies now in the County Office Builmng on West Fifth Street, with the exception of the Department of Social Services and the county school offices in downtown Greenville.

Even though commissioners told Hite to move ahead with more detailed proposals, the board may seek other long-range planning solutions.

Commissioners earlier this month - acting on a report and recommendations % a jail study committee -voted to set a deadline of July 1 for the completion of a county facilities master plan, and set a deadline of September 1 to contract with an architect experienced in jail design and construction to draw plans for a new jail facility.

Part of the jail study committee report adopted by the board on March 9 recommends that the board.

interview, select and contract with an architect experienced in iail design and construction to furnish a facilities master plan for county government.

It was left open Monday how the board would reconcile its approval earlier this month to hire an architect with jail design and construction experience to furnish a facilities master plan with verbal instructions to Hite Monday to continue with his long-range planning project.

NCCU Trustee

DURHAM (AP) - Charles Holland, the former chairman of the North Carolina Central University Board of Trustees, has had a change of heart about ending his service on the board and will seek reappointment to the body.

Holland ended five years of leading the N.C. Central board Friday when the state attorney generals office told him his wifes state job put him in conflict with a state statute. The law prohibits a spouse from sitting on the board of an institution of higher education when the other spouse is employed by the state.

Holland said his wife will quit her $16,236 a year job as a word processor in the office of Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan without the guarantee that he will be reappointed by the Board of Govenors.

Holland said if he is reappointed, he would return as a board member, not chairman.

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-A-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, March 22,1988

Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J Whichard 11, Editor & Co-Publisher 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 FictionReview Off Key

For Greenvilles Medical District, the tune is the same but the words have changed and the melody is slightly off key.

But the citys Planning & Zoning Commission can improve the pitch if it stands behind the Medical District plan as it conducts an unfair and unneeded review requested by the City Council.

The Medical District plan the council asked P&Z to re-examine is the same proposal council members and the current mayor sang the praises of just recently. That document has not changed. The need for firm zoning designations hasnt changed. Neither has the significance the medical district holds for the community.

So what is different? The position of the citys elected officials, thats what, and for no responsible or logical reason.

The board said it wanted to remove special use permits from medical zoning, but this statement came on the heels of an action that decriejd its validity. The council instructed P&Z to consider eliminating special use permits, but first adulterated the zoning by allowing a non-compatible commercial use in the most crucial medical zone.

That action, as well as a reversal of support by a council member and the mayor, is a contradiction both P&Z and the public easily recognize.

Voters might ask the citys mayor why he supported the Medical District plan as a council member in 1986 yet two weeks ago solidified an effort to change it. They also might ask council member Lorraine Shinn why she similarly flip-flopped. Both campaigned for election by claiming credit for the Medical District and professing support for it.

P&Z should make its support of the plan clear and stand firm behind the document in the face of a counterproductive review. The Medical District plan is sound and should not be tampered with. It was constructed by a cross-section of volunteers representing broad community interests. It should not be reviewed or revised at the whim of each new city administration.

For P&Z to do so now would set a precarious example of changing the rules capriciously. That board can, and should, act as public safety valve for frivolous alterations to an important document.Redneck Routine

Ethnic remarks are the bane of politicians. Now Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan has discovered that use of the term redneck can cause political fallout.

Jordan in speaking to black newspaper publishers said he needed the white redneck vote in eastern North Carolina to win in the governors race. He was making the point that he had to have black support, but he also needed the votes of working class whites if he is to win.

The term redneck is considered mildly derogatory by some, but since it is no clearly designated group, it is not all that definitive as to who qualifies.

At any rate Jordan says he has used the term before and expects to use it again. In fact, he was quoted as saying, Im one of them. I grew up in a white male redneck area.

It is doubtful that this will turn the folks in Mount Gilead in Montgomery County against him at least not if the comment doesnt bring swarms of sociologists to Montgomery County in anticipation of identifying an honest to goodness redneck.

The incident brought remarks of mock horror from Jordan opponents and analysis speculated as to whether the term would haunt Jordan with white or black voters, or both.

There will be many interpretations of what Jordan was trying to say, but the certainty is that Democrats of all backgrounds will have to coexist if the party is to recapture the governors office in November.

TWO PEX-BRMHt) IH k POP...e>EPARff BUT EQKL

GaryOrfeld^

Dialogue On Segregation Must Resume

Twenty years ago the presidential commission studying the ghetto riots of the 1960s predicted that urban America would fragment into separate and unequal societies unless two basic goals were pursued with the greatest urgency breaking the exclusion of blacks from opportunities outside the ghetto and upgrading the collapsing inner-city communities. Its voluminous examination of the causes of the riots showed strong trends toward racial fragmentation in metropolitan America. The warning from a commission of moderate national leaders shocked the country.

Even in the great economic boom of the 1960s the Kerner commission warned that the problems of racial inequality and polarization were rap-idly intensifying. National unemployment then was one-third its rate now, but many inner-city communities were in economic depression and social collapse.

The warnings were ignored. No major new federal efforts to attack poverty or segregation were launched after the report was published in the spring of 1968. Discussions of new initiatives on civil rights and urban poverty disapmared from politics. Surveys show these issues consistently near the bottom of white priorities. Whites think that discrimination problems have been solved and that any remaining inequalities show minority failure to take advantage of opportunities.

Our presidential politics also polarized on racial grounds. Four of the five elections since the Kerner report have been won by the candidate receiving virtually no black, votes.

At the national level during the past two decades, one party ran on platforms appealing to white fears while the other took the minority vote

for granted and avoided racial issues. The last major presidential speech on the urban race question was in 1965.

Even as the issue disappeared from politics, the underlying economic conditions deteriorated sharply. Inner cities came out of each of a series of recessions in a relatively worse position as a growing number of the old employers failed and the new jobs located elsewhere. Many riot areas were never rebuilt, and the communities around them have been in steady decline.

Housing segregation for blacks in big cities now is only slightly better. Though many fewer areas exclude blacks, the ghetto system still determines housing patterns for poor and working-class blacks as well as a substantial section of the middle class.

An Urban Institute study of 64 metropolitan areas showed that almost two-thirds of blacks lived in low-income census tracts in 1980. The overall, small increase in residential integration was caused primarily by the movement of some blacks into higher income areas. Suburbanization of middle-class blacks increased, and there was a growing income gap between blacks in cities and suburte.

Looking closely at the 15 cities that the Kerner commission chose for concentrated analysis, housing segregation is virtually unchanged today. Ghetto isolation has become even more extreme in several. The largest cities, older Midwest cities and cities with relatively little recent residential growth are the most segregated. Half of the U.S. black population resides in just 25 metropolitan areas.

Among blacks the segregation score for families in the $50,000-and-

over range was just as high as the score for poverty-level families, according to a University of Michigan study.

Studies in the 1980s have found strong evidence of continuing discrimination by sales and rental agents in housing markets and of lack of mortgage financing in black. Latino and rapidly changing areas. The history of segregation continues to restrict choices and successful integration in many respects.

Segregation has very important consequences. Housing segregation produces segregated schools and segregated schools are worse on every outcome measured. Segregated minority areas experience disinvestment of businesses and jobs and do not receive a fair share of housing finance.

The cities studied by the Kerner commission, which contained about one-fourth of the nations black students, all had predominantly minority school districts by 1980. Only three of the systems had more than 40 percent white students left then, and most were more than three-fourths non-white. By 1980 there were very few large city systems with white majorities left, and virtually all cities were continuing to experience ongoing declines in the numbers of white students whether or not they had any desegregation plan.

The Supreme Courts 1974 Detroit decision, Milliken vs. Bradley, blocked desegregation of city and suburban children in one of the nations largest metropolitan areas in spite of findings by the lower federal courts that the segregation was the result of constitutional violations and the courts conclusion that no real desegregation remedy was possible within the overwhelmingly black central city.

Recent studies of schools in the city and suburbs of metropolitan Chicago, Los Angeles, Atlanta and Milwaukee show fundamental differences between minority and white schools; they also show extremely high relationships between the percentage of students who are minority and the percentage who are poor.

Race and class are so intertwined in these schools that it makes little sense to talk about them in isolation from one another.

The relationship between race and class and achievement scores is powerful. White schools are almost always middle-class schools, and ? they have dramatically higher achievement levels. These statistical relationships are extremely strong. There are also clear relationships between race and dropout levels, attendance levels, college-entrance test taking and many other aspects of schooling.

The increasing isolation of inner-city minority families from new centers of job growth shows that the agenda of the Kerner commission still needs to be addressed. Two decades have moved us well along toward the creation of separate and unequal societies. In his last book, Martin Luther King Jr. asked whether we were heading toward chaos or community, and reflected pessimistically about what he had learned about white resistance to change in urban society. If we want a workable urban society we miit reopen a discussion that has been closed for a generation.

Gary Orfield, a professor of political science at the University of Chicago, was appointed to advise the courts in the 1970s school desegregation case in Los Angeles.

^ArtBuchwald^

Sam, Bubba And Heavy Breathers

Ever since they broke up the phone company, people seem to be showered with wrong numbers.

I believe these calls are not accidental but are placed by a syndicate of perverts stationed in boiler rooms around the country. The purpose of the wrong-number dialer is to ring up when a person least expats it and cause the victim to break his toe on an end table.

. What is the payoff for someone making a wrong-number call?

It gives the dialer a sense of power he or she never had before, and a way for many of the callers to get even with their mothers.

This is how the team assigned to my house works: The first dialer only rings at bath time. I cant afford to ignore the phone because it might be Ed McMahon telling me I won $10 million in a sweepstakes, so I slosh across the floor and pick up the receiver. At which point the caller hangs up. Like all idiots who receive wrong numbers I keep screaming Hello! into the phone until I realize it is futile. I return the receiver to the cradle and say to my wife, How could he know I was in the bath? My wife replies, Thats not the question. The question is, how did he know youd get (ital) out (unital) of the bath?

My second caller has a thick accent and it wouldnt surprise me if he were in the country illegally. Heres how this wrong ciil goes;

Hello, Sam,he says.

This is not Sam. There is no Sam in this house.

Who you?

Im the person who owns the phone. You have the wrong number. You tell Sam he better call me or I smash his face in.

Okay, Ill tell him, I say. But you still have the wrong number. You tell Sam Im going to smash him in his face for giving me the wrong number.

One of my other dialers sounds like a kid. Those calls go like this: Grandpa?

Yes, this is Grandpa. Is this Jason?

No, its Nicholas. Youre not my Grandpa.

Youre right. You shouldnt use the phone when your parents arent there.

My Daddys right here.

"What are you bothering my kid for? a mans voice says.

If hes for real, which I doubt, he called my number by mistake.

Then why did you answer the phone? Hes only 5 years old.

While I get my share of wrong numbers during the waking hours, I have observed that most of the calls come very early in the morning. They are made by people who sound just like teenagers, and they get extremely angry at me when they find out theyre not talking to Bubba.

If you tell the person on the phone you dont know where Bubba is they accuse you of locking him in the furnace room, which you had no right to do.

There is only one thing worse than a Bubba caller and thats a heavy breather, who checks in at 3 oclock in the morning.

The first time he started breathing I handed the receiver to my wife and said, Its for you.

How do you know? It could be a woman.

Do you think there are female heavy breathers? I asked.

She rolled over and said, Why dont you ask her?

This is just a sample of my wrong-number callers. There are only two conclusions you can come to about why they are so numerous. One is there are a lot more crazy people in the country than the census snows, and the other is the telephone lines are even more fouled up than anyone imagines.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Most of US complain about our own bad luck and the injustice of the world. If you do, you are not exceptional. Most of us are ready upon the least pretext to assail others for our failures, or to blame circumstances for our unhappiness.

But we should never forget that we are unhappy because of the people we are. Happiness is neither created by the possession of certain things, or denied us beoause we lack these

things. If things made the crucial difference in peoples happiness, the rich would all be happy and the poor would all be miserable. This is not the case, and never was.

Happiness is an inner state of contentment with the world and particularly with ourselves. Abraham Lincoln was close to the truth when he said that people are about as happy as they make up their minds to be.

George Sbutz

The Plan For The Mideast

WASHINGTON - There are few fixed rules for resolving conflicts. Each cmflict has a unique history and unique characteristics. Each to a conflict has its own concerns and fears. The task is to fuid the right inducements to draw the parties off the battlefield and into the negotiating room. The success of negotiations is at-trilHitable not to a particular procedure chosen but to the readiness of the parties to exploit opportunities, contmt hard choices ana make fair and mutual concessions.

In the Arab-Israeli conflict, negotiations work. They provide the means for parties to learn to deal with each other. They produce durable and realistic agreements that meet the fundamental concerns of the parties. Experience shows that Arabs and Israelis can make agreements and keep them.

The United States has launched an initiative designed to produce negotiations - direct, bilateral Arab-Israeli negotiations to achieve comprehensive peace. Our concept is based on all the provisions and principles of U.N. Security Council Resolution 242, which is the internationally accepted framework for negotiations. In the case of the West Bank and Gaza, the initiative involves a two-stage interlocked set of n^otia-tions designed to produce rapid and fundamental change in the way Arabs and Israelis relate to each other.

The United States is a firm and consistent supporter of direct, bilateral n^otiations between Israel and all of its neighbors as the means to achieve a comprehensive peace. At the same time, the United States has always been willing to consider any approach that comd lead to direct negotiations, including an international conference.

In recent months, some parties have focused on a specific kind of in-

Analysis

temational conference one that would have an authoritative role ot plenipotentiary powers. In January of this year, the United States vetoed a resolution in the U.N. Security Council that called upon the secretary-general to convene such a conference. The United States made clear its belief that this kind of conference would make real negotiations imponible. It would be a vehicle for avoiding meanin^ul negotiations, not promoting them.

The issue confronting the parties in the Middle East, therefore, is not whether an international conference should or should not be convened. That misses the point. The Arabs require a conference to launch negotiations; without a properly structured conference, there wul be no negotiations. But the wrong kind of conference should never be convened. The United States will not attend that kind of conference. No sovereip state would agree to attend the kind of conference that would presume to pass judgment on issues of national security.

The issue is whether the moment is here to negotiate an end to the Arab-Israeli conflict; whether each party is ready and able to confront hard choices and make difficult decisions; and whether the requirements of the

blend that satisfies minimal demands.

The strength of the American approach is its integrity: no individual asp^t of it can be extracted, finessed or ignored without sacrificing its balance. The conference we support launches a series of bilateral negotiations and thereafter may receive reports from the parties on the status

of negotiations, in a manner to be agr^ by the parties. All conference attendees will be required to accept Security Council Resolutions 242 and' 338, and to renounce violence and terrorism. The conference will be specifcally enjoined from intruding -in the negotiations, imposing solutions or vetoing what had been agreed bilaterally.

The United States is committed to this inteffal concept for beginning direct, bUteral negotiations. We will not permit any aspect of our proposal to be eroded, compromised or expanded beyond its meaning. In particular, we will not permit a conference to become authoritative or plenipotentiary, or to pass judgments on the negotiations, or to exceed its jurisdiction as agreed by the parties.

The ingredients for a peace process are present. There is an unacceptable and untenable status quo. There are competing parties willing to shed illusions and temper dreams to the underlying realities. And there are realistic and achievable ideas on the table that meet the fundamental concerns of everyone.

Our task is also clear. We must act with integrity, resolve and tenacity to bring Arabs and Israelis off the battlefield and into negotiations. The initiative put forward by the United States two interlocked stages of direct negotiations launched by a properly structured international comerence is realistic and com-pellir^.

This is the moment for a historic breaktlvou^, and this is the plan. The time for decisions is now.

The writer is secretary of state.

Richard Boudreaux

Calculated Sandinista Risk

MANAGUA, Nicaragua - The Sandinista attack along the Honduran border was a calculated risk aimed at crippling the Contras militarily and forcing them to negotiate an end to their 6-year-old insurgency.

Tne huge offensive, directed in part at the rebels strategic command center and supply depots inside Honduras, was pulled back last week without reaching those targets after the United States sent more than 3,000 troops to Honduras in a show of force and Honduran warplanes bombed Sandinista targets on both sides of the embattled border.

A Sandinista official said Saturday the situation is still highly explosive. From the start, he said, the army was aware the offensive could be lised to justify a revival of U.S. congressional support for the Contras or a direct U.S. military intervention.

But Managua decided to take the risk in the belief that American pubUc opinion would support neither ' response, the official said. And the Sandinistas saw an opportunity to seize or shut off the mam rebel supply center, forcing rebel leaders to the peace table in a weakened state.

' We have always assumed that when the defeat of the Contras came near, we would have to live with the threat of U.S. retaliation, said the official, who is involved in planning the peace talks. But we cannot allow that threat to condition our military campaign. We cannot be forced to pull back from our borders and let (the Contras) have a chunk of our territory.

Just how badly the Contras were . hurt by the Sandinistas largest of-fensive of the war could become clearer during three days of ceas^ fire talks due to start Monday in Sapoa, Nicaragua.

Accounts of the fighting, which ' raged at least 11 days in a remote, inaccessible jungle on both sides of the border, nave been clouded by conflicting claims on both sides.

Sandinista officials admitted privately that at least 1,000 of their troops had crossed the Coco River into Honduras after overrunning Contra bases on the Nicara^n bank, but they denied U.S. and Honduran claims that the troops had not yet withdrawn.

What appears certain is that while the Sandinistas failed to capture

their ultimate targets in Honduras, they have plugged the Contras principal route for shipping supplies into Nicaragua and getting hard-pressed troops out.

The nature of the war has changed dramatically in the Sandinistas favor this year since Congress defeated two plans, one by the Reagan administration and one by the Mmocrats, to renew aid to the Contras.

On March 1, Washington was forced to halt the CIA supply flights that had picked up ammunition, food and other suiches from an air base on Swan Island, Honduras, and dropped them to rebel units throughout Nicaragua. The Sandinistas air defenses had been unable to stop these flights.

What was left of the rebels stockpiles, an estimated 300,000 tons worth, then moved to depots near the command center a few miles from the Nicaragiwn border, for delivery by land and river.

The delivery route tough the wilds of Nicaraguas Jinotega province was also being used by depleted Contra units marching out of the country under Sandinista military pressure. Rebel officials say about one-fifth of their army of 10,0Ci0 or more fighters are in retreat.

The rebels now face the hard choice of turning themselves into a mobile, self-sufficient guerrilla force, something they havent yet had to do, or facing Sandinista demands at the peace talks for their virtual surrender.

Your policy put us in this situation, one Contra official said bitterly. The Sandinistas want to take us to the negotiations on our knees. They are attacking us where we are weakest.

Ironically, the rebels setback came less than three months after their biggest and most successful offensive of the war, the Christmas week occupation of Nicaraguas strategic northeastern mining district.

The Sandinista border offensive, launched March 6 with at least 4,500 troops, was essentially a long-planned counterattack in that isolated region. Its rear command base was in Bonanza, one of the three mining towns that had been seized by the Contras.

Then, two days before cease-fire talks were to start March 10, Contra leaders announced they were not ready. The Sandinistas took this to

mean that the Reagan administration was pressing the Contras to avoid a peaceful settlement.

Paul S. Reichler, an American lawyer who is part of the Sandinista negotiating team, said last week the Nicaraguan army was prepared to halt the offensive if the peace talks had been held that week and made

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Uprising Turns Corner

BIREH, Israeli-Occupied West Bank Tlie yellow Israeli bulldozer rumbled methodically through'the backyard of Ahmed Abdul Aziz on a crisp spring morning last week. It buried his vegetable garden, then assaulted his grove of 25 almond, olive and mulberry trees, ripping each one out of the earth and shoving it aside while Aziz and his family looked on in gaping silence.

Four days earlier, someone had hidden in the grove, which lies next to the main highway 10 miles north of Jerusalem, and town a gasoline bomb at a passing school bus filled with Jewish children. The children

. Jter the dimension of the military offensive became clear. Contra leaders agreed to talk, and the negotiations were rescheduled.

This confirmed the Sandinistas convinction that military pressure is essential to get the talks to succeed, Reichler said. The Sandinista pressure is eroding the administrations control over them, because Reagan is unable to deliver them any aid.

The peace talks and the U.S. aid cutoff are ttie most tangible results of die (Antral American peace agreement signed last August by five Central American presidents. It called for restoration of democratic freedoms and an end of outside aid and sanctuary to rebel forces in the regions guerrilla conflicts.

Four previous rounds of peace talks have failed to achieve progress because the government insists on discussing only the logistical details of a cease-fire. President Daniel Ortega tried Saturday to keep this weeks talks focused on military issues by reviving a political dialogue with 14 opposition parties that support the Contras demands.

'Inroughout the difficult maneuvering, Ortega has had to explain every concession to members of his party, many of whom seem more militant and hard-line than the nine comandantes who have led the movement since it came to power nine years ago in a guerrilla insurrection.

The internal crackdowns and recent military offensive are strongly supported in the party ranks, who were mobilized last week for standby callup to the military reserves and to several large rallies condemning the U.S. military response in Honduras.

Thus, Ortega was able to ignore criticism of the Nicaraguan offensive by President Oscar Anas Sanchez of Costa Rica, architect of the peace accord. Arias said the Sandjnistas were more intent on destroying the Contras than negotiating with them.

escaped unharmed, but the bus cau^t fire and burned spectacular-

ly-

And now the army was retaliating. The target was not the bomb thrower, however, but the land and iosewholiveonit.

The Palestinian uprising in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip reached the age of 100 days this past week and at the same time it turned a comer. What began as a confrontation between stone-towing teenagers and young soldiers has now taken on an air of permanence, blossoming into a full-scale inter-communal struggle between Arab and Jew - a war of populations, in the words of Israeli journalist Joel Greenberg.

You may not be interested in war, but war is interested in you, wrote Leon Trotsky. He was referring to the vortex that war inevitably creates, sucking in whole communities and inmviduals who have thought of themselves as neutrals or non-combatants.

So it was with the uprising this past week. Arab policemen who had stood on the sidelines, still working for the Israeli administration but shunning political and security cases, were forced to resign after receiving a threatening directive from Palestinian activists.

Farmers and merchants who sell their produce and wares in the markets that dot the West Bank were cut off and sent home by an army determined to raise the economic stakes of the challenge to Israeli rule. Families like the Azizes found themselves bewildered victims in a struggle they barely understood.

The two sides seem locked in a test of wiU that is both logical and chaotic at the same time. The Palestinians appear to be aiming at decimating the system that has administered the occupation for 21 years, while the

Israelis are seeking to puncture the sense of euphoria and triumph that so far has marked the uprising for the Palestinians.

Each side appears determined to inflict the maximum pain on the other. Palestinians burn a school bus and so Israelis bulldoze trees. Arabs stone cars of Jewish settlers and so settlers vandalize Arab cars. Someone throws a molotov cocktail at a fuel tanker and so the army cuts off gasoline supplies. Arab police resign and so the army restricts travel, closes markets and cuts off international phone lines.

Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin has compared this contest to the war of attrition that Israel fought with Egypt in artillery duels and air raids across the Suez Canal in the late 1960s. Each side is seeking to wear down the other, he told the Israeli Cabinet recently, adding, I can assure you, the army will not be the first to tire.

But the Palestinians do not sound tired either. We have never felt so close, never felt this sense of identity or pride or this feeling of oneness, said Saeb Erakat, a West Bank political scientist. What the Israelis are doing now will not bring us to surrender. Four months ago we were ignored by everyone, and now we have moved ie world.

We didnt plan or anticipate this uprising. But now people really feel that if we stop and look back, well be lost like Lot s wife. The only alternative is to go forward.

Erakats family home is in Jericho, a sleepy West Bank town that il-

few days later someone else killed an Arab policeman in a refugee camp on the outskirts of town. The army then swung into action, sealing off the area for several days and detaining several dozen alleged activists.

And there is the bulldozer, another symbol of the armys new Im^. Bulldozers lately have been used to seal off main roads in recalcitrant Arab vUlages and neighborhoods. One was involved in a notorious incident last month in which four Palestinians were briefly buried alive. And one came to the Aziz homestead in Bireh Thursday to take revenge for the bus firebombing.

For two hours it worked its way through the yard until fmally it came to the last survive, a slender tree clinging to the hillside beyond the reach of its steel jaw. Soldiers swung a noose of cable around the slim trunk and for 20 minutes the machine

buthot breaking it.

Finally it snapped with a loud crack. Mission accomplished, the soldiers scrambled back up the hill to their jeeps, the bulldozer pulled away. Another small skirmish was over in a bitter, prolonged struggle.

lstrales just how wide the uprising arming and tourist center and traditionally a

has spread. Jericho is a farmi

tranquil oasis where Arabs and Israelis both come for long lunches and languid afternoons under palm trees.

While the rest of the West Bank was burning, Jericho stayed calm. But three weeks ago someone threw a molotov cocktail at soldiers, someone stoned a tourist bus here and a

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IN THE STATE

Inmates

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Department of Corrections has sent prison inmates to help clean the site of a burned Faison produce warehouse at the request of the Duplin County chairman of Gov. Jim Martins re-election campaign, officials say.

The inmates assisted volunteer firefighters the morning after the Southern Produce warehouse burned March 6 and were sent back later to help clean the mess, prison officials said. Local leaders say the warehouse is vital to Duplin Countys economv and must be rebuilt as soon asM^ible.

Prison officials could recall only two other instances when inmates had been used after similar emergency requests: in 1984, when manpower was needed to help mop

S|) after tornadoes ravaged eastern Mlh Carolina, and in 1985, when forest fires raged out of control in western North Carolina.

Convicted

ALBEMARLE, N.C. (AP) - A 15-year-old Locust youth, who attorneys say was influenced by the movie Nightmare on Elm Street, has bei sentenced to life in prison for the October 1987 murder of his father.

Stanley County Superior Court Judge William Helms handed down the sentence for David Bell who pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in a plea agreement. Helms ordered that Bell undergo psychiatric care.

Bell was 14 when his father was killed. He was ordered to be tried as an adult in*January. He will be eligible for parole in 10 years, according to his attorney, David Chambers.

Foiled Robbery

HIGH POINT (AP)- Two men were being held in the Davidson County Jail Monday, thanks to a Davi(bon County man who foiled a break-in at his home, chased two men as they tried to escape and held a gun on them until authorities arriv-

In the process, Blaine Springer also recovered the stolen property of another Davidson resident.

Davidson County authorities say William C. Flickinger, 21, of Salisbury and Michael C. Nickles, 28, of Granite Quarry were charged in

the break-in. Both men were also charged in a Friday morning break-in at the home of Mary Rickard of Churchland.

They are being held under $25,000 bond each.

AIDS Attack

RALEIGH (AP) - An AIDS victim who bit a Thalhimers security guard was sentenced to 10 years in prison Monday on assault and shoplifting charges, and a prosecutor said the district attorneys office had missed a chance to charge the AIDS victim with attempted murder.

Blood tests performed on the guard since the Aug. 2 incident show that she did nol acquire the AIDS virus.

Patricia Rose Jarman, 40, pleaded guilty to one count of felonious larceny and one count of misdemeanor assault Monday in Wake County Superior Court. She told Judge Henry V. Barnette Jr. that her lengthy shoplifting record was spurred by her need to support a heroin addiction and that she probably acquired AIDS from a neeme.

Hired Killers

DURHAM (AP) An elderly Orange County couple, who could have received up to 40 years in prison for trying to hire someone to ki 1 four people in 1987, were given three-year suspended lail sentences Monday.

CraWford James Blake, 72, and his wife. Valley Walker Blake, 65, pleaded guilty March 7 in Durham County Superior Court to charges of solicitation to commit murder. Authorities said the Blakes apparently had been trying to get even with a group of people they thought were responsible for the violent slayings of the couples two sons.

Judge Robert L. Farmer said he was convinced the Blakes would not try to take the law into their own hands again.

Charges

WILMINGTON (AP) - Columbus County Sheriff William Grady Rhodes pleaded guilty Monday in New Hanover County Superior Court to obstruction of justice charges involving his efforts to alert two clubs of raids by state alcohol agents.

Rhodes, 59, of Whiteville was given a two-year suspended sentence and fined $^ by Special Superior Court Judge James A. Beaty of Winston-Salem.

Hardison Campaign Exceeds Legal Limit

RALEIGH (AP) - Campaign officials for state Sen. Harold Har-diMn, a Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, say a computer ernH* caused them to accept four contributions tJhat exceeded the legal limit of $4,000.

The Hardison campaign filed reports that two political committees and two individual contributors donated amounts ranging from $4,100 to 16,500 during 1986 and 1987, when Hardison started assembling his campaign.

Hardison campaign officials said they said they would refund $3,100 in excess contributions to the four contributors. '

We made a mistake, said Jerry Mobley, Hardisons press secretary. We changed over to a new computer system l^t year, and all of the numbers from that time had to be manually put into the new system. They were transferred into the wrong place in the system.

State law lithits contributions from

individuals and political action committees to $4,000 per election. For example, a contributor could give Hardison $4,000 for a primary, another $4,000 if he is in a runoff, and $4,000 if he is the Democratic nominee in the general election.

The following are the contributors and the amounts they gave:

John D. Hicks, a retired lobbyist for Duke Power Co., who contributed $5,000. Hicks gave $1,000 in December 1986 and contributed $4,000 in 1987. J.C. Howard Jr. of Deep Run, who gave $4,100. Howard contributed $100 in 1986 and $4,000 in 1987.

MEDPAC, the political action committee of the N.C. Medical Society, which contributed $4,500. MEDPAC gave Hardison $500 in 1986 and $4,000 in 1987.

Friends of Harold Hardison, Hardisons state Senate campaign committee, which contributed $5,500. The committee chipped in $3,000 in 1986 and another $2,500 in 1987.

More Legislators Opposing Collider

Chemical Plant Fire Forces Residents To Flee Charlotte Apartment Complex

DURHAM (AP) Three more legislators have announced their opposition to North Carolinas bid for a giant atom-smasher, and a fourth Mys the state needs to rethink its proposal

State Reps. Mickey Michaux and Sharon Thompson, as well as state Sen. Ralph Hunt, all Durham Democrats, told opponents of the superconducting super collider Monday night they would oppose additional funding for the project. Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, left some room for further study, but said uncertainties about the project had to be cleared up.

"Certainly the project has benefits, MiHer said. But we cannot overlook the people.

Michaux drew a standing ovation from the crowd of more than 175 opponents at a Durham County high school when he said he would not vote

for any additional funding to help the state land the project.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Residents of a 110-unit apartment complex and 20 other homes were evacuated early today when fire en^fed a chemical storage and distribution company and spread to nearby woods.

The fire at the Chem-Way Corp. could be seen for miles as explosions from inside the building shot sparks and flames into the sky. Several large trucks and delivery vans parked outside the huge warehouse building also caught fire.

Id say weve got 75 to 80 men down there, said Battalion Chief

Chancellor

Narrows

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The leaders of two New York City area universities, including a Charlotte native who once taught at Duke University, are the finalists for the chancellorship at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Barbara S. Perry, secretary of the UNC-Chapel Hill board of trustees, confirmed Monday that Paul Hardin, president of Drew University in Madison, N.J.; and Jay Oliva, chancellor of New York University, were the two finalists.

The names of the two finalists were given to UNC System President C.D. Spangler Friday. Spangler is expeled to select one of the two candidates and submit his recommendation to the UNC Board of Governors.*

University of North Carolina Provost Samuel Williamson, who was considered a leading inside candidate, said he learnt last week that he was not a candidate to replace Christopher C. Fordham III.

(Board of trustees chairman Robert) Eubanks informed me on Friday my name would not be forwarded to the president, Williamson told The Chapel Hill Newspaper Monday. Im disappointed for myself and for the university.

I will probably be looking at other opportunities..., Williamson said.

Williamson has been mentioned as a candidate for the presidency of the University of the South in Sewanee, Term., and for the chancellorship of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

Hardin, 56, is a Charlotte native and former law professor at Duke University. He was president of Wofford College in Spartanburg, S.C., and served a brief tenure as president of Southern Methodist University from 1972 to 19|74 before assuming the top post at Drew, which has an enrollment of 2,200.

Oliva, 53, is a Walden, N.Y., native. As chancellor at NYU, which is in Manhattan, Oliva is that schools chief academic officer and works under NYU president John Brademas. NYU enrolls more than 33,000 students.

Selection of either Hardin or Oliva would be only the second time that UNC-Chapel Hills chancellor has been selected from outside the university.

Marina Site To Be Checked

RALEIGH (AP) - A legislative study committee will travel to Carteret County next Tuesday to look at the proposed site of a marina and condominium project that last week became embroiled in charges of political favoritism.

Sen. Marc Basnight, D-Dare, co-chairman of the Coastal Water Quality Study Committee, said Monday he scheduled the visit to call attention to the projects environmental effects, which he said have not been adequately addressed by state officials.

The committee had already planned to be in Beaufort Monday night for a public hearing.

Basnight said he has received many calls from constituents complaining about the involvement of Tommy Rhodes, secretary of natural resources and development, in Broad Reachs permit application. Last week, Rhodes called the director of the Division of Coastal Management to urge quick action on the application.

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Arnold Mullis. We do have a ruptured natural gas line. Thats nothing were worrying about though. Firefighters evacuated some residents of the nearby Kings Park Apartments and about 20 surrounding houses after fire spread to nearby wooded areas. No injuries were reported.

Johnny Witherspoon, who was manning the fire departments mobile command post, said the fire had been contained shortly before 6 a.m., but was still burning.

He said some of the residents

evacuated earlier were being allowed to return home.

From what I can see from here, the building is pretty well down, Witherspoon said.

Mullis said authorities apparently had determined that fumes from the fire were not dangerous to firefighters. The fire posed a particular problem for the fire department because Chem-Way is located at the end of a dead-end street, making it difficult to get trucks to the scene.

Firefighters also were kept back

by numerous explosions that could be heardaslateasl2:30a.m.today.

Ryssell Ossman, a chemical technician at Chem-Way, said the company is about 14 years old. It stores and distributes textile chemicals to textile mills in North and South Carolina.

The building is about the size of two football fields and employs alMut ^ people, (issman said. He said it is owned by Jasper Swain of Charlotte.

Swain could not be reached and no estimate of damages was immediately available.

State Wildlife Group Trying To Generate Tax-Form Support

By The Associated Press After four years of working to protect endangered species, the Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Program itself may be on the endangered list mainly because of confusion over 1987 tax regulations.

Citizens are uncertain about their taxes this year, said John Alderman, project leader for the wildlife program. And just based on that alone, there are serious threats to the money well have in the future.

A main source of money for the program is the contribution box on state income tax forms. But many taxpayers dont know what the six program workers do, Alderman said.

It has been extremely hard for us to get the word out, he said. What I want to do is let people know where their money is going.

Alderman is mother hen to a menagerie that covers a lot of territory from peregrine falcons and bats in the mountains to alligators and sea turtles on the coast.

But the work by Aldermen and* other wildlife experts is paying off: 30 years after DDT and other pesticides killed off peregrine falcons in the North Carolina mountains, one of the graceful birds of prey hatched last year in the state.

Each of the 45 peregrine falcons released in the state in the past four years cost about $1,200, said Allen Boynton, project coordinator.

So we hire p^ple to look after them. And each site that we operate costs between $7,500 and $10,000.

And thats just one of 14 major nongame and endangered wildlife projects.

Alderman and two other field workers relocate alligators from developing areas, count and protect bat colonies, monitor the states two active bald eagle nests and protect sea turtle nests.

The rest of the money is used across the state, Alderman says. All supports nongame species - those that arent hunted or fished.

The $385,000 in donations in 1987 also paid for wildlife textbooks and traimng for teachers and for forest management that protects the red-

cockaded woodpecker, an endangered species.

The other three workers administer the program.

And all of them follow goals and advice from a 17-member advisory committee made up mostly of biologists who represent the Sierra Club, file National Audubon Society and North Carolina colleges and universities.

The North Carolina program began in 1984. In its first year, tax-form donations totaled $229,000.

The programs only other income is about $45,000 a year in federal money. Until that money increases, the program will depend on the average $9 donation from 2 percent of North (Carolina taxpayers.

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Congress Set To Override Reagan Civil

Veto

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate and House leaders say they have the votes to override President Reagans veto and win a four-year strug^e to restore full civil rights protection to women, minorities, the elderly and die disabled. ,

The Civil Rights Restoration Act passed both chambers earlier this year by lopsided margins far greater than the two-thirds majority needed to override a presidential veto. Supporters and opponents said there was uttle chance me veto would be sustained.

We expect a vote to override, House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, said Monday. The House passed the bill 315-98 and Republican head-

counters said only a dozen members at most were expected to move into die presidents comer.

ayire

The Senate vote was 75-14 in favor.

with seven absentee co-sponsors who would have voted for the measure

had they been there. A leadership aide said there wero'more than enough votes for an override if all goes as planned and hoped.

Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, leader of the Senate opposition, said he and the president hau fought an uphill battle. He said some senators planned to switch sides but added, Lets face it, some people are afraid to vote against a avil rights bill.

Vice President George Bush on Monday indicated last-minute support for the Reagan veto, saying the

legislation is imperfect and the imperfections shoula be corrected.

The restoration act forbids ^e distribution of federal funds to entire institutions, state and local government agencies and many corporations if any part of them practices discrimination.

It was spurred by a 1984 Supreme Court ruling that civil rights laws applied only to a specific program or activity receiving federal aid. The government could not cut off money to a college, for example, if discrimination occurred in a denartment that did not receive such

court challenge mounted by tiny Grove City (Pa.) College.

Religious schools, many of them fundamentalist Christian, opposed

telegraBU urging Itheveto. ole for the Ameri-

the bill. Reagan said it would imp- * itly

Supporters of the legislation say it restores civ rights laws to the way they were interpreted before the

inge on religious freedom and vastiy expand the power of the federal government over churches, synagogues, corporations and state and local government agencies.

Congress had tried since the Supreme Court decision to pass a corrective measure but became enmesh^ in various controversies involving regulation and abortion. The final bill had broad bipartisan support and many Republicans asked the president not to veto it.

An eleventh-hour push by the conservative Moral Majority group resulted in thousands of phone calls.

letters and lawmakers to 1

The liberal- . can Way responded Monday with newspaper acb warning that the Far Right could defeat civil rights unless people call their representatives and tell them your tax money must not pay for discrimination.

The restoration act says entire institutions and government agencies must not discriminate if any program or activity within them receives federal aid. Entire corporations are covered if they provide a public service such as health care or if the aid goes to the business as a whole, as in the Chrysler bailout.

Farmers receiving crop subsidies, people using food stami and other

individuis receiving federal assistance would not be subject to regulation. An institutions refusal to

perform or pay for abortions would sidered discriminatory.

notbeconsk The Supreme Court decision ap-

_____ j federally

ed education programs. It was interpreted also to cover the 1964 Civil Rights Act barring racial discrimination in federally-assisted programs; the 1973 Rehabilitation Act barring discrimination against the handicapped in any program or activity receiving federal aid; and the 1975 Age Discrimination Act barring employment discrimination against older people.

chargef*^ Air Force Contends Study AreThd On Agent Orange Flawed

NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor Edward I. Koch has accused a oup of Spanish Harlem residents of meting out frontier justice for chasing down and fataUy beating a man accused of stealing $20.

But four suspects charged with first- and second-degree manslaughter in the attack said they said they

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new Air Force report says an often-cited 1984 government study that was supposed to be reassuring for Vietnam veterans exposed to Agent Orange was flawed.

The revised study said while the chemical defoliant could not be confidently identified as the reason for

thought they had done the right thing, chasing and capturing this guy," police Capt. William J. Quigley.

a series of health problems among veterans who handled the chemical.

Police said at least four others may have been part of the group that beat 41-year-old Raymondo Carabello on Sunday after he allegedly snatched the money from a woman at a bakery.

Koch denounced the attackers

it could not be exonerated either.

The report, released Monday by Sens. John F. Kerry, D-Mass., and Tom Daschle, D-S.D., was hailed by veteran activists as a major breakthrough.

For the first time the Air Force is

saying in a major way that they cannot rule out dioxin as the cause of ill-Wlth effects, said Barry Kasinitz, spokesman for Vietnam Veterans of America.

Air Force officials said they have never categorically ruled out a link between Agent Orange and health problems.

But critics say the 1984 study gave that impression when it said, In the full context, the baseline study results should be viewed as reassuring to the Ranch Handers and their families at this time.

saying so, said Eric Hamburg, an aide to Kerry.

Laura Petrou, a Daschle aide, said, We have gotten a clear sense that the Air Force wants to work with us to get the truth out.

The Air Force rejected the senators contention that the 1984 Ranch Hand study was seriously flawed.

What theyre doing is trying to reverse themselves without really

I think thats an overstatement, said Dr. William Wolfe, chief of epidemiology at the U.S. Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine at Brooks Air Force Base in Texas and the senior investigator in the Agent Orange probe.

Monday, saying they executed the death penalty without a trial.

Here is a guy who, at worst, may have stolen $20, he said. No one would suggest that anybody be executed for stealing $20. ...They were meting out justice as they saw it, frontier justice. Thats not permissible in civilized society.

But some who live in the neighbor-

Police Seeking Teen-Ager After Four Bodies Found

hood expressed mixed feelings about PHILADELPHIA (AP) the attack. Authorities searched today for a

Its not right that he got killed, teen-ager who fled his familys

Felix Olmos, 23, said as ne stood at apartment moments after letting his

the counter of a grocery store not far aunt inside, where she found four

SPRING CHECK-UP A 5-week-old bear cub clings to the arm of a human volunteer after a mother bear and her cubs were removed from them cave ear Hemlock Farms, Pa.. Sunday. The volunteers were givmg the bears a spring check-up to make sure their health was good. (AP Laserphoto)

Homeless Transplant Returns To Chicago

PORTALES, N.M. (AP) - An elderly couple that gave a job and shelter to a homeless Chicago man have learned that you can take Hurold Thomas out of the city, but you cant take the city out of Harold.

I think hes going to be happier with his people, Ethel Gilman said Monday. He seemed very happy hwe. It seemed like he thought a lot of us. We thought a lot of him. It started out nice and ended nice.

Thomas spent three months working at the junkyard owned by Mrs. Guman, 68, and her husband, Roy, 75.

Thomas withdrew $300 from a Portales Iwnk Monday and boarded an eastboundbus.

Thomas had planned to work at the junkyard through the summer, but said he couldnt do it without any wages.

A man cant live with just room and board, he said. After three

montte with room and board, you know, I want to have ajamily and

stuff. Room and board just doesnt make it.

Im thinking about getting married pretty soon, Thomas said. I just want to get somewhere where I can get established and have an income.

Thomas much of last year living in a rottiM wood and canvas shack on the bank of the Chicago River. The Gilmans read of his plight in a story about the homeless in Chicago and how they were enduring the subzero temperatures. The couple called The Associated Press bureau in Chicago and said if Thomas were willing to woik theyd give him a job and a roof over his head

Thomas, 35, arrived Jan. 17 in Portales, an eastern New Mexico farming and ranching community of about 11,000 people.

His home here was an 8-foot-by-30-foot trailer in the junkyard where he worked eight hours a day, sbc days a week, tearing apart old rebuilding the engines.

from the bakery.

But I understand. That stuffs got to stop. ... People will think twice about stealing around here. Its kind of dangerous around here.

The beating death occurred in front of the Jefferson Houses public housing project in an area of East Harlem that has been plagued by crack dealers and violence.

After being robbed in the bakery, the woman asked a crowd on the corner if they had seen the man who had just robbed her. Caraballo came out of the houses and the group chased him down ie block.

They started to beat him, (with) fists and feet, Quigley said.

He was getting beaten all over, the legs, the ribs, said A1 Rivera, 27, who was in the area visiting a friend.

He was yelling, Please stop! No more! no more! Rivera said.

They said, Were going to kill you! said Riveras friend Jose Augostini. The man staggered across the street and collapsed in front of Augostinis building.

Police broke up the fight and Caraballo stood up and was handcuffed, Quigley said.

family members dead in a bathtub, police said.

The bodies of Catalino Hernandez, 45; his wife. Carmen, 23, who wm four months pregnant; and their children, Jonathan, 9 months, and Frankie, 6, were discovered Monday morning, police said.

Autopsies determined that Frankie died of suffocatitm and strangulation and Jonathan died from a skull fracture after being struck with a blunt object, said Dr. Halbert Fillinger, assistant medical examiner.

Autopsies were still being con-^ ducted on Hernandez and his wife, authorities said. According to radio station KYW-AM, each was shot once in the head.

The bodies of the two adults were discovered in the tub Monday morning. The two childrens bodies were underneath them and went unnoticc^ until several hours later, when their parents bodies were removed, police said. There was no water in the tub.

Auiorities were looking for Jose Hernandez, 17, who is Hernandezs son by a previous marriage in Puerto Rico, for questioning.

We dont know what his role in the

crime is, said Capt. Robert J. Grasso. We are trying to locate him to question him to find out what happened here.

The youfli was taken out of school Monday by an aunt who became worried when she was unable to contact the family, police said. When she went to the familys secood-flMr apartment with the boy, lie let her in, then fled, police andfkmily members said.

Jose told her that he knew where the family was, said Catalino Her

nandez, Sr., the slain mans father. Jose went with her and opened the door but as soon as he opened the apartment, he was away and gone..

A relative saw Jose Hernandez run to a car and drive off Monday morning, police said. The woman told a neig^r she saw a bloody knife on the front seat of the car as the teen drovi away. She said Jose refused to answer her questions.

The four Ind apparently been dead at least two or three days, Grasso Mid.

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Opposition, U.S. Reject Noriega Resignation Offer

FEEDING THE HUNGRY - Sister Emilse Alfaro fills a bowl with rice for a child at the San Jose Catholic Church in the San Migueiito section of Panama City on

Monday. The church fed over 1,500 persons as a general strike closed factories, shops and grocery stores. (AP Laserphoto)

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -Strongman Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega offered to resign before the May 1989 presidential election if opponents agree to talks with his regime, but the opposition and the United States rejected the offer.

The general has to go immediately - not eventually, said Aurelio Barria, head of the National Civic Crusade, an opposition umbrella group. There will be no dialogue withhim.

Barria said the general strike, which shut down over 90 percent of this nations commerce on Monday, would be even more complete today.

In Washington, the State Department also dismissed Noriegas resignation offer as little more than... a ploy to keep Noriegas cronies in power and the general in control of the armed forces.

Noreiga should go, and the sooner the better for Panama, said State Department spokeswoman Anita Stockman.

After Noriega was indicted on U.S. drug charges, the Reagan administration dried up the flow of money to Panama, which uses the U.S. dollar as its currency, in an ef-

Panama Offers Soup Lines For Poor

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -Thousands of poor people are lining up for help at churches and soup kitchens as the country sinks deeper into political and economic crisis.

It is a good thing people have such a good heart at times like this, Israel Gonzalez said Monday as he cooked a big pot of rice over an open fire outside San Jose Church in San Migueiito, a poor neighborhood on the outskirts of town.

The poor have been hit hardest by a campaign to oust strongman Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega that has crippled businesses, closed banks and dried up the supply of cash. Noriega is chief of Panamas 15,000-member Defense Forces and the power behind the civilian government.

While a general strike paralyzed Panama City on Monday, scores of volunteers like Gonzalez were working at soup kitchens run by Caritas, a Roman Catholic community organization.

The Rev. Francisco Verar said his parish at San Jose Church is a made up mostly of people who are underemployed.

They include women who wash and iron or work as maids and now cannot find a job, construction workers who have not worked since the crisis started or laborers who work in whatever they can find, he said.

Although food and money are scarce for almost everyone, help has

been streaming in, the Rev. Laureano Duran, director of Caritas, said as he watched dozens of volunteers pick up bags of donated food.

We have to help those who are worse off than we are, said a housewife who brought a sack of groceries.

Duran said Caritas believes more than 6,000 families in the archdiocese are without money or food.

Gonzalez, the owner of a small neighborhood grocery store, said he has been cooking broth for several days for the thousands of people who have lined up at the San Jose soup kitchen.

My wife and I are working here now every day, he said. No one is

Norwegian Tanker Attacked

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - At least one Iranian gunboat and a helicopter today attacked a tanker carrying a volatile chemical in the Persian Gulf, setting the vessel on fire and killing two crewmen, shipping executives said.

Four crewmen were injured in the attack in the southern gulf on the 38,534-ton Havglint, a Norwegian-operated tanker flying the Singapore flag.

It was the seventh attack by Iran on neutral shipping since Friday. On Saturday, Iraqi warplanes raided two tankers near Irans Kharg island, leaving 54 Norwegian seamen

missing and presumed dead.

The escalation of the tanker war came as Iran and Iraq were locked in a series of missile duels and air raids on each others major cities.

Iraq on Monday fired a long-range missile into Tehran, killing 14 civilians in the 105th such attack on Tehran since Feb. 29. About 65 Iranian missiles have slammed into Baghdad in that time. Also Monday, Iran launched an artillery and rocket attack on Basra, Iraq, inflicting heavy casualties, Iraq said.

The Havglint tanker, carrying ammonia and operated by the Oslo-based Havtor Co., was hit at dawn

about 12 miles northwest of Dubai, said the gulf-based shipping executives, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The dead crewmen were identified as Singapore nationals, and the ships Norwegian captain was among the wounded. Other members of the 26-man, multinational crew were mainly treated for breathing leaking ammonia vapors, according to the executives. Four needed hospitalization.

A navy medical team wore gas masks as they were lowered from the helicopter onto the tanker to help air lift the seamen.

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buying anything anyway, so I am not needed at the store.

As Gonzalez cooked, wiping the sweat off his forehead, Cirila Flores and her six children waited for a hot meal.

I live alone but I have always managed to get food for my children washing clothes and ironing, she said. Now there are no jobs because no one has money. I have never been u*ough a situation like this before. Verar said the San Jose kitchen has been feeding chicken and rice and vitamins to die needy.

We are cooking at least 300 pounds of rice every day, he said. We think we will have some beans and lentil soup tomorrow.

San Jose also has a malnutrition clinic staffed by volunteer doctors and nurses.

They starve to give food to their children, Dr. Carlos Lizarraga said, pointing to a woman he said had not eaten since Friday so she could feed her six children.

My husband works in construction and he has not been paid, explained Alicia Flores, 26. I do not work and we are about to go out on the street and beg. Its all Noriegas fault. We dont even have bananas to eat.

fort to force him out, and the economy is near collapse.

Noriegas offer to resign, announced Monday night in a national broadcast by civilian chief of state Manuel Solis Palma, was conditioned on a national dialogue with the opposition. But opposition leader Guillermo Cochez of the Christian Democratic Party said the proposed dialo^e involved a hand-picked 33-member panel that would have 22 pro-Noriega members.

This is not a dialogue, said Cochez. Its just cynicism.

Noriega, the chief of Panamas 15,000-member Defense Forces and the power behind the civilian government, left the presidential palace after Solis Palmas speech and hailed his proposal as a Panamanian solution, rather than one imposed by the United States. I have no reason to talk to the United States, Noriega told reporters. I talk to Panamanians.

In his speech, Solis Palma said Noriega had given his word as an officer and a gentleman to step down before elections scheduled for May 1989.

Solis Palma, elevated to chief of state when Noriega ousted President Eric Arturo Delvalle on Feb. 26, said he would accept the generals resignation only after the dialogue.

Opposition leaders derided the proposal.

He said, here I have a little piece of candy, and if you all behave. Ill give it to you, okay?, said businessman Pierre Leignadier, a crusade member. Leignadier called the idea an insult to the Panamanian people.

Crusade leaders said they expected even stronger support today for the general strike despite Noriegas offer.

The strike almost totally shut down

the capital of this nation of 2.5 million and, according to the crusade, outlying cities and towns as well.

The paralyzation is total in industry, finance and commerce, said business leader Carlos Gonzalez de la Lastra.

About half of government employees who were warned they would be suspended if they went on strike - failed to show up for work, he said.

The strike was called after the government decreed a state of emergency last week allowing authorities to suspend constitutional rights.

Solis Palma said on Monday the Reagan administration says they want a country without drug traffickers, but that continued U.S. control of the Panama Canal was the real motive behind the attack on Noriega.

Delvalle tried to fire Noriega on Feb. 25, after two U.S. drug trafficking indictments against Noriega were handed up in Florida.

After Noriega orchestrated Delvalles ouster on Feb. 26, the United States froze Panamas international bank accounts, leaving the 'overnment and many private )usinesses without cash to pay employees.

Retirees were told Monday they will not be paid this week.

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Lifestyle

Group Has Anniversary

NEW YORK (AP) - An enthusiastic, articulate woman stood before a convention of ear specialists in Hollywood, Fla., 25 years ago and said:

Its an opportune time for the medical profession to join forces to' support the countrys first and only national organization devoted to research for deafened Americans. Collette Ramsey, of Convent Station, N.J., who was being honored for her work with the deaf, went on to urge the doctors to lend support to the effort to which she was devoting her life.

And it succeeded, she recalled of that speech. Much to my delight, they not only applauded my sugestin, they wrote checks immediately.

Thus the Centurions, a unique organization in medicine now celebrating its Silver Anniversary, was bom - with members contributing to (defray the administrative costs of the Deafness Research Foundation, which Mrs. Ramsey had founded in 1958.

Sitting in her office here at the foundation where she is still active she recalled how the Centurions began in 1963.

Dr. Gordon Hoople,, then the foundations medical director, called me after the meeting in Florida and said an executive session of the group had been called immediately following my spewh, and the doctors had voted unanimously to accept my suggestion, she said. Dr. Luther Terry, the then Surgeon General of the United States, told me the creation of the Centurions was a major milestone in medical research the fact that doctors were contributing to a charitable organization to further research in their own field, she added.

The foundations primary mission is to award grants to promising new clinical and basic research projects nationwide, to help many of the 22 million deafened Americans, she said. Since its inception the foundation has awarded more than $10 million in ear research grants.

Today more than 2,000 otolaryngologists, otological resear

chers, regional and national medical societies and ear product corporations contribute toward the operation cost of the Deafness Research Fouundation through the Centurions. As a result, contributions can be directed exclusively to research.

Financial support from the medical profession is assuring to the public - corporations, foundations and individuals that their contribution dollars will be well spent, for research rather than overhead expenses, Mrs. Ramsey pointed out.

Mrs. Ramseys interest in deafness stems from her own experience when, at 13, she developed otosclerosis, a condition that attacks hearing, frequently in teen-agers.'

I made a spiritual commitment before I had my surgery in both ears, separately in 1952 and 1954, which thank God was successful, she said. I vowed that I would make a concerted effort to help the countless other deafened persons, particularly those less fortunate than I those that had nerve deafness, for which there is no medical cure.

And she has.

With the help of her friends and that of her late husband, Robert C. Ramsey, a prominent industrialist, and after several years of planning, she created the Deafness Research Foundation.

At the time we established the Centurions, the foundation was in its infancy, Mrs. Ramsey said. But the Centurions gave us a certain cachet in the philanthropic world.

It enablea me to go to the Sloan Foundation in New York in 1964 and obtain the first million-dollar grant ever awarded for ear research. At the time there were no national organizations dedicated solely to supporting deafness reasarch.

Despite Mrs. Ramseys efforts and those of others there is, she says, still a grave lack of understanding about the seriousness of deafness and the limitations that it imposes on its victims.

Its an invisible disease that doesnt impact on the average person because deaf people are not perceived as being ill.

Human Message To Animals Tells Of Instant Fear

Young Career Woman Named By BPW Club

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

I have never been able to conceal my fear of animals whose masters say, He wont bite. Youve all met them. Theyre the dogs with heads the size of manhole covers who charge at you and prepare to wrap their teeth around some part of your body.

Call me crazy. Call me suspicious, but I never believe them.

Owners of big dogs with heads the size of manhole covers always put the blame on the terrorizee. They contend, The moment you walk into. a room, you send a message to an animal. If the message is, Tm scared to death, the animal will know instinctively and go for you. (1 have a son like that. Whenever youre playing tennis with him and stoop to tie your shoe, he serves the ball.)

I dont know how many of you have ever been left alone in a room with a dog that wont bite unless you send him the wrong message, but Im here to tell you its a religious experience.

I find myself talking to him and waiting for answers. This isnt your chair, is it? If it is, I can sit somewhere else. Out in the car is good. So, hows your life? Didnt mean to pry. Hey, its your business, buddy. Why dont you just put your ears down and

rest a bit. Wanta fetch my wristwatch? Here you go! Back already. You are fast. Listen, I know what youre thinking. When they talked about having you altered, I was against it from the beginning. Honest.

It is the same with cats. The family cat who hasnt moved in three years from atop the TV set where he sleeps and blinks will come alive when his owner says, He wont bother you. The same cat who looks like a painting will suddenly sail through the air and land right on my lap. As I am fighting to keep from passing out, the cat owner will say something encouraging like, Erma, youre scaring Siegfried half to death. All he wants is a little attention.

A meeting between strangers and animals should be like a blind date. Its a process you cant hurry. You cant throw two people in a room and expect them to start waltzing. Let each put a little distance between them for better vision. If one feels like moving closer to the other one... great. If one extends a hand and the other one accepts it... good. If one can make quick moves and the other one doesnt recoil ... terrific. But it has to be on mutual terms.

1 visited a friend last week and, as I entered the room, her grandchild retreated and vined her body around her leg with fear in her eyes.

Her grandmother said, Really, Sarah, Mrs. Bombeck is not going to bite you. I knew how she felt.

Valentino's Clothes Feature Finesse

Betsy S. Newton of Greenville has been named Young Career Woman by the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club.

She is advertising-promotions coordinator for Carolina Telephone in Tarboro. She was chosen because of her significant achievements in her career area and outstanding contributions to her community, said Terry Coltrain, president of the Greenville club.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a B.A. degree in journalism, she is the daughter of Anne P. McLann and Jack V. Stephenson of Raleigh. Her husband, Jeff, is manager of Carolina Office Equipment Co.

Ms. Newton will compete with other young career women at the District X convention to be held in Greenville. The winner will represent her district at the state convention in Greensboro June 16-19.

'The Young Career Woman program is BPWs way of highlighting the significant achievements of

Meeting Place

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Center, 100 Hickory St.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

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

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

young business and professional women.

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Cadet's Joke Is Big Embarrassment

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I am the cadet at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs who wrote to you saying I had been compensated twice for the same medical bill, and was tom between the $129 and my honor. I joked that it was such a small amount compared to the national debt, so why not keep it?

Its true, I was compensated twice for the same medical bill, but never was there the sli^test doubt as to what the appropriate action should be. However, one of my classmates kiddingly suggested I write to Dear Abby and ask what I should do about this windfall. Thats when I hastily scribbled my problem; to you in jest on a postcard which was accidentally mailed!

Can you imagine how terrible I felt (Then I saw my words published in your column in both the Rocky Moun

tain News and the Colorado Springs Gazette Telegraph! Fortunately, I

didnt sign my name - only A Cadet. However, I felt it was my duty to inform my commanding officer that I had written that piece, which reflected on the honor of all the cadets at the Air Force Academy.

I will probably not be given any punishment from the Air Force, but the guilt weighs heavily on my heart for embarrassing my classmates before the entire country.

It is for that reason that I beg you to print this apology. The cadets of the Air Force Academy are considered among the finest group of young people in the United States, and we

all live by this honor code: We will not lie, steal or cheat, nor tolerate among us anyone who does.

I am signing my real name, but if you prefer to withhold it, I am also... A CONTRITE CADET, AIR FORCE ACADEMY, COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO.

DEAR CONTRITE CADET: Thank you for identifying yourself. I have spoken with Col. Stewart S. Duncan, director of public affairs at the Air Force Academy, and he informs me that you are a gentleman, a very good student and an honorable man. Now all is forgiven.

By SUZY PATTERSON AP Fashion Writer PARIS (AP) - Valentinos ready-to-wear show featured such splendid finesse in details and fabrics that it should be called haute couture.

Famous for his tailoring, Valentino outdid himself in Mondays show. Suits and dresses with jackets hugged the body and lean skirts were just above the knee. Waists were always small, and shoulders had enough padding for outline.

Jackets included diagonally-striped suede numbers in russet, ochre and purple with pompons at wrists and bodices. A handsome raft of grey suits in plaids, stripes and checks had turned-up and buttoned jacket hems.

Boxy or fitted short alpaca coats in beige or bright colors or pastel plaid capes were the only cover-ups to the fancy suit display.

The wrapped checked or black leather suits were crisscrossed with black bands and bows, which also appeared on evening wear. Valentino also fooled around with wool ropes for piping on black and white suits.

For evening wear, Valentino included satin rosettes and flowers, intricate lace patterns on blouses, brocade galore in both trousers and skirts.

At Balmain, Erik Mortensen also showed sophisticated short looks with the couture attention to detail, though the whole line was simpler than Valentinos.

There were new bolero-topped trouser suits in bright houndstooth checks with fullish tops on the pants.

In jewel tones, the slim knit sheaths with their triple-pleated

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bands at the hip were pared-down elegance, while other outfits showed the couture touch with diagonal rays of heavy welt seaming.

The long pleated knit dinner skirts were applauded for their easy wearability.

Like Mortensen and Valentino, Marc Bohan at Dior aimed for ladylike lines and fabrics, with not much except color to rock the boat.

Bohan kept to a basic daytime theme of blouson jackets with raglan sleeves over a narrow, knee-baring skirt.

Dazzling coats topped some of the short, bright suits, as other suits -striped ig trend

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Though Bohans late-day wear was usually dressed-up and sophisticated, he also showed flowered long or short sweaters over fuchsia or emerald flowing satin culottes for an informal at-home evening.

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A>10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, March 22,1988

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady to 25 cents hi^er at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 41.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.75; Wilson 41.25. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 34.00; Wallace 34.00; Spiveys Corner 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 truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. The market tone for next weeks trading is mostly steady and the live supply is adeouate for a moderate to good demana. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 2,008,000, compared to 2,049,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply fully adequate for a moderate demand, ^ces 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 2 to 3 cents higher at mostly 2.13-2.25 in East and mostly 2.34-2.39 )in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 7 to 8 cents higher at mostly 6.28-6.43 in East and mostly 6.21-6.31 in the Piedmont; wheat June-July 2.80-2.92; new crop corn 1.87-2.37; new crop soybeans 6.19-6.50. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to percent lower and ranged from 101 to 102 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks turned mixed today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 1.49 points to 2,065.65 by noon on Wall Street.

Among broader market indicators.

Plant Orders Falling Short

WASHINGTON (AP) - Orders to U.S. factories for big ticket durable goods fell again sharply in February, the government said today in a rerort that surprised analysts who had oeen looking tor a rebound.

The Commerce Department said orders for durable goods, items expected to last three or more years, totaled a seasonally adjusted $111.4 billion last month, a 1.8 percent decline which was identical to the drop in January.

It was the first time since the spring of 1986 that durable goods orders had been down for two consecutive months. The back-to-back declines were the largest since a 2.3 percent plunge last August.

The two drops surprised analysts, who had been predicting that orders would turn up again in February following a January decline which was blamed on volatility in the aircraft sector.

The weakness provides evidence that the economy slowed during the early part of 1988 as businesses cut back on orders in an effort to get control of bulging inventories.

The economy is weak. It hasnt fully recovered from the stock market fallout, said Michael Evans, head of a Washington forecasting firm.

But Evans, who earlier had been forecasting a recession, said he now believes the country will be able to muddle through without a downturn during this presidential election year.

He said he was expecting overall economic growth, as measured by the gross national production, to average around 1.8 percent in the first three months of the year, down from GNP growth of 4.5 in the fourth quarter.

The weakness last month was widespread, with only the transportation sector showing any strength. Orders for cars, trucks and aircraft showed a 3.5 percent gain to $29.3 billion following a 9 percent drop in January.

Orders in the volatile defense category fell 7.9 percent to $7.8 billion. Without this decline, total orders would have fallen a slightly smaller 1.3 percent.

the New York Stock Exchanges composite index of all listed issues was unchanged at 151.47. The American Stock Exchanges market value index rose 0.16 to 298.34.

Gaining and losing issues were about even on the NYSE, with 636 up, 645 down and 520 unchanged. Volume totaled 65.3 million shares in the morning session, compared with 65.76 million Monday morning.

Lucky Stores was the most active issue, jumping 14% to 46% in heavy trading after rival chain American Stores announced a $45-a-share tender offer for the company.

Kansas City'^uthem, target of a $60-a-share takmer attempt by a New York investorVoup, advanced 2V4 to 57V4. On the AAex, Resorts International Class A aiares rose 3 to 31% after entertainer Merv Griffin boosted his offer for the company in a takeover battle with developer Donald Trump.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

AMR L, AbbottLaL viAllisChal

1^1 ' Low Last

viAUis Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGip AmSUn<r Amer T&T Amoco BellAUan BellSouth Beth Steel BoeiE

Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int (Tievron (Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm (kunwEdis

DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EaUmCp Exxon s FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotr Fuqua GTECorp GenCk>rp GnDynam GenElct GenMills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif (Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA

ITTCorp

InsRana

IntlPaper

InURect

JamesRivr

K mart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Kroers

LoSlheed

LoewsCp

McDomlnt

McKetsn

MeadCp

MercantSt

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

PacTelesis Penn^JC PepsiCo PhSpsDod PhilipMor PhilipPet Ptdaroid Prim erica ProctGamb at

._.lNab RalstnPur Rockwel ScottPapr SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp SooyCorp Southern Co SwstBeU Stevens JP TRW Inc

TexEastn

Textron

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtfep

West^

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

Wrigiev

Xerox Cp

43VS 43^1

49T^ 49*^ 49%

1% 1% 1%

46V 46 46

45% 44% 45

50% 50% 50%

93% 91% 91%

57% 57% 57%

77 76% 76%

28% 28% 28%

76 75% 75%

70% 70% 70%

39^4 39% 39%

22% 22% 22%

48% 48% 48%

47V4 46% 47%

55 54% 54%

30% 29% 30%

35 34% 34%

35% 35% 35*4

46% 46% 46%

24% 24% 24%

39% 39% 39%

43% 43V4 43%

28% 28V4 28V4

26% 26% 26%

50% 50% 50%

87% 87% 87V4

88 87% 87%

45 44% 44%

42V4 41% 41%

79% 79^4 79^4

44% 44 44%

29% 29% 29%

78% 78% 78%

36% 36% 36%

34% 34% 34%

44% 43% 4374

31% 30% 30%

38% 38% 38%

20% 20% 20%

58% 58% 58%

43% 43 43%

50% 49% 49%

72% 72 72%

41% 41% 41%

40% 40% 40%

37% 37% 37%

52% 52 52

63% 63 63

26% 26% 26%

44% 44% 44%

29% 29% 29%

51% 51% 51%

67% 66% 67%

33% 32% 33%

47% 47% 47V4

40% 40% 40%

114% 113% 113%

44% 44% 44%

7% 7% 7%

26% 25% 26

36% 36 36

12 11% 11%

2% 2V4 2%

36% 34% 34%

45% 43% 45%

73V4 72% 72%

20% 19% 20

31% 31% 31%

40% 39% 39%

43% 43 43

63% 62% 63

45% 45 45%

84% 83% 83%

20% 20% 20%

29% 29% 29%

6 5% 6

29% 29% 29%

67 66% 66%

60 55% 59%

28% 28% 28%

48V4 47% 48

34% 34% 34%

41% 41% 41%

93V4 93 93%

17% 16% 17%

33V4 32% 32%

31V4 30% 31%

82 81% 81% 47% 47% 47%

90% 89

51V4 51

76% 75

20% 20% 2OV4

38% 38% 38%

37 37 37

38% 38% 38%

22% 22% 22% 19V4 15% 15%

41% 41% 41%

22% 22% 22% 37% 37% 37%

63 62% 62%

52V 52 52%

45% 45% 45%

29% 29% 29%

23% 23% 23%

31% 31% 31%

35% 35% 35%

24% 24% 24%

53 52% 52%

37% 37% 37%

29% 29 29%

33% 33% 33%

51% 50% 51

42% 42

90%

51%

75%

Entertainer Makes Bid To Take Over Resorts

- 42%

47% 47% 47%

80% 80 80

56% 56% 56%

By ROGER GILLOTT AP Business Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - In this comer: affable, courtly and somewhat portly Mervyn Edward Griffin, the singer and talk show host who has emeiged as a wily and successful businessman.

And in that comer: brash New York developer Donald J. Trump, best known for building designer-label skyscrapers, owning casinos and posting more than a modest dose of braggadocio.

Late last week, Griffin and Trump squared off when Griffin offered $35 per share or $2^ million for Resorts International Inc., the Atlantic City, N.J.-based hotel-casino concern that has operations in the Bahamas. The offer was well above the $22 per share Trump is offering for the portion of the company he doesnt already own.

Both contestants are among Americas wealthiest. Trump is listed by Forbes magazine as worth at least $850 million, and personally claims ^ billion in wealth. Forbes lists Griffin as worth $300 million.

For 23 years, Griffin was host of the Merv Griffin Show, one of TVs longest-running series, winning 10 Emmy Awards in the process.

In 1986, he sold privately-held Merv Griffin Enterprises - producer of

Composer Gil Evans Dies At 75

NEW YORK (AP) - Gil Evans, _ considered one of the most influential postwar jazz orchestrators and com-p^rs, was remembered by Dizzy Gillespie as a man who will be missed for always keeping time with the age hes in.

Evans died Sunday at age 75. Whatever new thing, new ideas come up, Gil Evans was right on top iem, said Gillespie, who knew Evans well but did not perform with him. He will be missed for having a very strong feeling for the soloist. He was tender. One of a kind.

Trumpeter Miles Davis, whose musical collaboration with Evans spanned 40 years, said, Whenever I had a question about the music, composing or which way to go, I would think about what Gil would do. Ill really miss him.

Davis composed a tune he titled Gil Evans two or three days before Evans death.

He called me up once in the middle of the night, Davis recalled Monday, and he said, If you ever feel bad and low, just listen to vourself on Miles Ahead. And he hungup.

Miles Ahead, Birth of the Cool, Porgy and Bess and Sketches of Spain were albums Evans , orchestrated for Davis, who then was pl^ng in his cool style.

Evans earlier had been an arranger for his own band, Skinnay ' Ennis and Claude Thornhill, but became famous with Davis. He was considered one of jazzs greatest orchestrators, along with Duke Ellington and Todd Dameron.

Evans also arranged a collection of jazz classics for Cannonball Ad-derlev and his own bands Out of the Cowl, which were marvels of harmonic subtlety and originality. Always open-minded, Evans was planning to arrange a Jimi Hendrix album, when the rock guitarist died in 1970.

the Merv Griffm Show and two of his other successful creations, Wheel of Fortune and Jeopi^y

- to Coca-Cola Co. for ^reported $250 million. But he remain chairman of the compaoy, and there is ^ speculation he may take over as host t; of Wheel of Fortune wheh Pat Sa- v jak leaves to do his own late night show.

The 63-year-old Griffin, whose hobbies include music, tennis and good food, has earned a reputation in Hollywood as a shrewd businessman and lives stylishly, but not ostentatiously, in a 10,000-square-foot Beverly Hills mansion.

The 42year-old Trump, who in a decade transformed himself from a locaP liEuidlord into a national real estate mogul, has worked hard to make Ids name synonymous with ostentation.

He travels in one of his five helicopters or his luxurious Boeing 727 private jet.His primary home is a $10 million triplex penthouse atop his glitzy Trun^) Tower on Manhattans Fifth Avenue. For relaxation, he retreats to his 118-room mansion in West Palm Beach, Fla., or his 15-bedroom Georgian manor in Greenwich, Ckinn.

I cant afford for things not to be the best, Trump has said, conten-(hng that the glamour attached to his'

name allows him to a^act Mices of $1,700 per square fowfor some of his New York condos. /

With a massiv^ar chest to spend. Trump was attracted by the lure of profits in takeovW specmation. In the past year, he boupt stakes in Allegis i>>rp., HoUday Corp. and BaHy Mfg. Co., and raked in about $122 million in profits when he later sold the stock to the company or rival suitors.

So when Griffm decided to battle Trump for Resorts, the fight generally was exited to be short and victorious for Trump.

Griffm is offering more money, but Trump holds 88 percent of Resorts voting power through his ownership o nearly all of its Class B cwnmon stock, which carries 100 votes per share.

Trump has insisted he will oppose Griffins proposal, and for that reason Resorts board decided it was moot to pursue the issue with the entertainer.

But Griffin has persisted. On Monday, he filed a $500 million lawsuit

Texaco Awaits Ruling

NEW (AP) - Nearly a year

after Texacrlnc. filed for bankruptcy protection, the nations third-largest oil company faces an uncertain future clouded by, corporate raiders, tax bills and its legal fight withPennzoilCo.

The final phase of Tffltacos historic bankruptcy case wasxpected to begin today in White Plains, with the opening of court hearings that could lead to final approval of the companys reorganization plan.

U.S. Bankruptcy Court Judge Howard Schwartzberg was expected to announce the results of a shareholder vote on the plan, then hear final arguments by interested parties.

If Schwartzberg confirms the plan, Texaco could emerge from bankruptcy protection by mid-AMil.

Texaco filed for Chapter 11 protection from its creditors on Apnl 12. It was the biggest U.S. company ever to do so. Texaco claimed it was forced into the move by a requirement that it a multibillion-dollar bond

day, he filed a $500 million lawsuit it post a ^Itibilhon-doU^^ tond

against Trump and Resorts direc- while appealing a $to.3 billion judg-

tors, aUeging breach of fiduciary du- ment held

ty.

That action came after Trump on Friday filed a $250 million suit against Griffin and his allies, claiming fraud, stock market manipulation and interference.

DIVORCE MEDIATION

Divorcing spouses negotiate the items to be included in their settlement agreement in the presence of an impartial third party (mediator). A summary of these agreements is prepared by the mediator, reviewed by the spouses' respective attorneys and presented to the court.

<J^elxioyi

S3O-I770

Texaco agreed in December to pay Pennzoil $3 billion to drop the judgment. The settlement was the keystone of an overall bankruptcy reorganization plan that also pr^ vides for Texaco to pay other creditors $2.5 billion more.

Obituaries

Ed-

Dr.

and

six

Bradford

A funeral for Mrs. Ellen Cox Bradford, 73, will be conducted at 3:30 p.m... Wednesday in the WUkerson Fun^ Chapel by the Rev. Glenn Burial will be in Pinewood .IPark. - : '

. T^tive of Pitt County, Mrs. Brad-Mwas a graduate of Ea^ Cartdina. Dlyi^ty and a foi^mer miUkf school teacher. She was a member of the First Christian Church, a former Sunday school teacher, a past treasurer of the Christian Womens Fellowship, a member of the Fellowship Sunday School Class, and a member of the circles of the church. She was a charter member of the Greenville Cotillion, a past president and past grand regent of the Women of the Moose, an(la member of the Sappho Book Club.

Surviving are her husband, ward W. Bradford; two sons, William B. Cox of Greenville Kenneth G. Cox of Tarboro; brothers, Kenneth W. McGlobon of Norfolk, Va., Wayland D. McGl(dion of Ayden, L. Bryant McGlohon and Donald C. McGlohon, both of Greenville, Robert A. McGlohon of Kerr-ville, Texas, and Wayne E. McGlohon of Durham; two sisters, Patsy Hardee of Grifton and Peggy Wood of Richmond, Va., and three grandchildren.

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

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the First Christian Church, 520 Greenville Blvd., or the Pitt County chapter of the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 377, Greenville.

Johnson

RALEIGH Mrs. Annie Mae Johnson of 1012 Taylor St., Greenville, died Monday in Dorothea Dix Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Johnson

SNOW HILL - A funeral for Mrs. Ro^tta Joyner Baker Johnson of 522 Gordan Ave. will be conducted 3 p.m. Wedn^day in Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. R.A. Morris. Bural will be in Red Hill Cemetery in Ayden.

Survivmg are a dau^ter, Eddie Mae Baker HiU of Snow Hill; a brother, Fred Lee Joyner of Washington, D.C.; four ^andchil-dren, and nine great-grandchildren.

Viewing at the chapel will be from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. today.

Morgan

FOUNTAIN - Ms. Lillian Ruth Morgan died Sunday in Grotgen Nursing Home in Wilmington.

A graveside service was to be conducted at 1 p.m. today in Queen Anne Cemetery by the Rev. William Hadden.

Ms. Morgan was bom in Pitt County and was a registed nurse. She trained in Tarboro and wwked in^ James Walker Hospital in Wilmington for more 40 years. She was a member of St. James Church in Wilmington.

Surviving is a sister. Ruby Hicks of Winston-^lem.

Arrangements are being handled

by Coble Ward-Smith Funeral Home in Wilmington.

Willoughby Mr. Roman Willoi^by of the Belvoir cwnmunity died Monday at his home. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-WiUougbby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Alexander BETHEL Mrs. Minnie S. Alexander, 90, of 216 Woolard St., died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted We^esday at 11 a.m. in Ayers-Gray Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. David Hill. Burial will be in Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are three sons, Otis Alexander and Tillett Alexander, both of Greenville, and Mitchell Alexander of Bethelone sister? Ailean White of Elizabeth City, six grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren and one great-gret-grandchild.

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

(Paid Announcement)

28tb Annual Barbecue

Staton House Fire Dept. Friday, March 25, 1988

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

Ashland Oil.......................................64%

Unisys..............................................33%

Fielifcrest Mills.................................22%

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

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................17%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................89%

Jefferson Pilot......................................33

John Deere........................................45%

Lowes Company...............................20V4

Interstate Securities............................8%

Wickes..............................................10%

Southmark Corporation.......................2%

United Telecommunications..................30

Dominion Resources..........................42%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................22%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................15 to 15 V4

Planters NaUonal Bank...............15to 15V4

Vermont American..................19% to 20%

Integon......................................4% to 4%

Southern NaUonal Bank I8V4 to 18%

Peoples Bank..........................13%tol4V4

North Carolina Natural Gas I6V4 to 17

Cooper LaaerSonics....................IV4 to 1%

Farm Fresh............................11% to 11%

Burroughs..................................8V4 to 8%

Johnson & Johnson..................84% to 84%

FoodUonA.............................10%tol0V4

Food Lion B.............................10% to 10%

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'hiE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

D.H. Conley's Phil Medlin Leads All-County Choices

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer D.H. Conleys PhU Medlin, a 6-8 center who has signed with Wake Forest, heads the first Daily Reflector All-Pitt County High School Basketball Team.

Medlin was a key member of the Vikings drive to the state 3-A title last season and helped Conley advance to the 3-A Eastern Championship this Season where the Vikings fell to Bartlett Yancey, 69-48. The Vikings finished the year at 21-8.

He gives you the big man that everybody always wants, said his coach Walter Claybrook. If you asked coaches what they want, it would be a big man you could build a team around.

Joining Medlin on the team are 6-1 junior guard Ronnell Peterson of Ayden-Grifton, 6-1 guard Robin House of Greenville Christian Academy, 6-4 senior forward Errol Wooten of J.H. Rose and 6-5 sophomore center Jarvis Lang of Farm-ville Central.

Leading the girls selections are two cousins from North Pitt High School. Gwen and Keisha Pilgreen

Olympic team this summer, signed with the Demon Deacons.early last fall. He overcame a bout with strep throat in December to help lead the Vikings to the Coastal Conference regular season title. He finished the season averaging 16.0 points per game.

I think under the circumstances, hes, responded well, Claybrook said. Hes had a lot of unforeseen things come up, like getting sick early on. 'Then he had a streak where he really played well and got a lot of attention (defensively). He then had a little bit of tough time adjusting to iat but all in all, hes handled it well. I think he is going to be a solid col

lege player after he goes up and gets adjusted to college life and fin^ out

that he has to b^ up. He basically has all the tools and understands the game fairly well. The way it looks at Wake Forest, hell have a chance to play there some as a freshman. Medlin has weathered the standard over-expectations that people associate with any one who is tell.

are both juniors for the Pant-Hers and led their team into the stateThe County's Best

The First Annual Daily Reflector All-Pitt County High School Basketball team consists of, from left to right on the bottom row, Greenville Christians Robin House, Farm-ville Centrals Jarvis Lang and Rose Highs Errol Wooten. On the top row, left to right, are Rose Highs Nicole Maxon, Rose Highs

Lisa Leisten and Greenville Christians Sandy Johnston. Not pictured are North Pitts Keisha Pilgreen and Gwen Pilgreen; D.H. Conleys Phil Medlin and Ayden-Griftons Ronnell Peterson. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

quarterfinals this season.

Also selected to the team is Rose Highs senior backcourt duo of Nicole Maxon and 5-10 Lisa Leisten. The final member of the team is senior forward Sandy Johnston of GCA.

Wooten and House, the other seniors on the boys team, are both receiving some interest from recruiters. Wooten, who led the Rampants in scoring the past year with a 16.8 per game average, has received interest from Virginia Tech, East Carolina and UNC-Wilmington, according to his coach Jim Brew-ington.

House, who averaged 28.9 points per game this past season and totaled 1,700 during his four-year career, has teen approached by ECU, Cedarville College in Ohio, Campbell University, Pembroke State and Liberty Baptist College.

Medlin, who played on a top Junior

ALL PITT COUNTY: BOYS

Phil Medlin 6-8 D.H. Conley Jarvis Lang 6-5 Farmville Central Errol Wooten 64 J.H. Rose Ronnell Peterson 6-1 Ayden-Grifton Robin House 6-1 Greenville Christian

ALL PITT COUNTY: GIRLS

Sandy Johnston 5-10 GCA Keisha Pilgree 5-9 North Pitt Gwen Pilgreen 5-10 North Pitt Nicole Maxon 5-2 J.H. Rose Lisa Leisten 5-9 J.H. Rose

Honorable MenUon Boys:

Trinity - Kirk Welch, Kreston ,/elch, Gerard Fulton; GCA Clint Pai*er, John May; Rose - Keyford " ivUle"

Memtt; North Pitt - Rewie Daniels, Calvin Hunter; Ayden-Gnfton Eric Blount, Leon Dixon Honorable Mention Girls:

Trinity Rhonda Harris; GCA .oanie Cherry; Rose Tina Smith; Farmville CJentral Vicki Best,

Brenda Reid, Kim Harrison; D.H. Conley Glenda Hardy, Glendora Tyson, Charlene Davenport; North Pitt Amy Heath; Ayden-Grifton Carol StiAes

improving his game each year by performing well at summer camps such as Five Star and Prep Stars.

He and I have talked for three years where he would get frustrated when things werent going well. Hed hear comments about being so tell when he didnt have a good game. (But), thats going to happen. Thats part of the learning experience. But if you asked him, I dont think hed change anything. I think hes learned from it.

Wooten was a key member of the Rampants drive to the Big East title last year and followed that up with a strong senior season during which the Rampants finished 14-9.

Hes meant a lot because any time you take a kid as a sophomore starter, you build the team around him, Brewington said. He was a scorer and he learned how to pass the ball and be more of a team player.

It helped a whole lot last year because we had guys playing inside (Terry Warren, Melvin Jenkins) who could score inside. This year, he Uk* it on himself a little more to score. He was trying to take it on because of the lack ofan inside game.

Wooten is a streak shooter, according to his coach, who very likely will prosper in college ball, f Hell be a tetter college player than high school because in college youll have somebody else to carry on the other parts of the game, Brewington said. In college, he would only have to concentrate on one [riiase of the game-shooting.

Hes a streak shooter. When hes hot, he can run you out of the gym. When hes in his rhythm, he could put it in from anywhere on the floor. House has had to overcome the stigma of playing against what some term as inferior competition but, according to his coach Dale Thatcher, silenc^ his critics with an impressive performance at Five Star

(^mp this past summer.

I dont Hiow how much tetter you

letter you have to get than Five Star, Thatcher said. I dont understand how

(See All County, B-3)

NIT Is Giving Connecticut A Big Confidence Boost

Tyson Is Stripped

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - The National Invitation Tournament is helpii^ Connecticut overcome an in-

fenority complex it developed play 3igfeas

ing in tte Big East Conference.

Considering whats happened in the last four or five games, were feeling pretty good about ourselves, Coach Jim Calhoun said Monday night after his hot-shooting Huskies beat Louisiana Tech 65-59 to advance to the tournaments quarterfinals.

It was the fourth win in five games for Connecticut since losing its final four games in the Big East regular s6dson.

The Huskies are 17-14, but 11 of their 14 losses have come against teams that made it to the NCAA tournament. Their other losses were to Boston College, another Big East team that made it to the NIT, as well as Virginia of the Atlantic Coast C<m-ference and Providence, the only Big East team that didnt make a postseason tournament.

Theyre now finding out that theyre a tetter-than-average team compared to the overall pool of teams in the country.

Making its first postseason appearance since a second-round loss to Minnesota in the 1982 NIT, Connecticut will play an undetermined opponent in the tournaments quarter

final round Thursday or Friday. The matchups will be announced Wednesday.

Tonight, defending champion

Southern Mississippi is at Vir^nia Commonwealth; Cleveland State at

Ohio State; Georgia at Middle Tennessee; Boston College at Evansville; Houston at Colorado State; Oregon at New Mexico; and Arkansas State at Stanford.

I think were capable of winning three more games,Calhoun said. There will be seven good teams when they announce the field. Well be one of them.

Known more for a stingy defense, the Huskies showed a new-found shooting prowess in their victory over Louisiana Tech.

Cliff Robinson scored 17 to lead three players in double figures as Connecticut made 67.5 percent of its shots despite a sluggish start in the sBcond tiAu Junior guard Phil Gamble added 16 and freshman forward Murray Williams had his best scoring game of the season with 15 points on 6-of-7 shooting for the Huskies, who averaged just 45 percent during the regular season.

They shot 66.7 percent the first half. Its hard to beat people with that

percentage, Louisiana Tech Coach Tommy Joe Eagles said.

Louisiana Tech, losing by seven at halftime, scored the first nine points while holding Connecticut scoreless over the first 5:46 of the second half to take its only lead, 38-36.

But Connecticut went on an eight-point run midway through the half, including two jump shots by Robinson, to regain control. The Huskies increased the lead to as much as 11 near the end of Uie game.

But the Huskies switching defenses gave Louisiana as much trouble as its shooting.

UCtonn never stayed on any one defense more than two times down the floor, Eagles said.

Center Randy White, who scored 28

By The Associated Press Heavyweight champion Mike Tyson has been stripp^ of his title by

ttie International Boxing Federation, lished

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points and grabbed 19 rebounds in the Bulldogs opening round win over

4^1______ f D/wtlr xrfQin laH

Arkansas-Little Rock, again led Louisiana Tech with 23 points and 10 rebounds. He was 94)f-10 from the field.

LOUISIANA TECH (59)

Norris 2-6 2-2 6, Newton 4-7 (W) 10, White 9-10 4-9 23, Lewis 0-5 4-6 4, Guillory 4-12 2-2 11, Ames (H) (M) 0, Knight 14 0-0 3, Bowman 1-2 (Ml 2, Louis (Ml 04) 0. Totals 2146 12-19 5.

CONNECTICUT (65)

Williams 6-7 34 15, DePriest 2-3 04) 4, Robinson 8-12 1-2 17, Gamble 6-10 34 16, George 24 2-3 6, King 2-3 0-2 4, Piklell 1-1 1-1 3. McCloud 04) 04 0. ToUls 2740 10^16 65

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according to a published report.

Sy Roseman, public relations director for the IBF, said Tyson forfeited the title Monday when he entered the ring for his defense against Tony Tubbs without the IBF belt, the New York Times reported in its Tuesday editions.

Tyson, after wearing only his World Boxing Council and World Boxing Association belts into the ring, stopped challenger Tony Tubbs wim six seconds left in the second round.

Tysons manager. Bill Cayton, was tol(i before the fight by IBF champi

onship committee chairman Bill Brennan that the title would be vacated if the champion failed to wear the organization s belt into the ring, Roseman said.

Cayton said Tyson did not wear the belt and that no sanction fee was paid to the IBF because he did not want to embarrass the Japanese. The Japan Boxing Commission does not recognize the IBF.

Asked before the stripping what he woidd do if it occurred, Tyson said.

TII win it back again.

Halftlme-Connecticut 34, Louisiana

Roseman said the IBFs leading contenders, Trevor Berbick and Can

Sportl^endar

dp.IB.)

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WBUimstooltWm

Tech 2773-point goals-Louisiana Tech 5-14 (Newton 24, White 1-1, Knight 1-2, GuUIoiy

1-6 Lewii 0-2), Connecticut 1-2 (Gamble 1-2). Fouled out-Guillory. Rebounds-Louisiana Tech 25 (White 10), Connecticut 20 (Williams 5). AssisU- Louisiana Tech 13 (Lewis 9). Connecticut 14 (Williams, (George S). Total fouls- Louisiana Tech 16, Connecticut 15. A11,331.

High^

^ iway To Two

PhUGamble of the University of Connecticut goes high for a shot in the first half of the Huskies game against Louisiana Tech in the second round of the National Invitational Tournament Monday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Williams, would fight for the vacated title, the Times reported.

Tyson earned the first portion of his undisputed title from Berbick, then the WBC champion, with a second-round knockout on Nov. 22,1986.

Keady Weary Of Kansas State

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WEST LAFAYETTE Ind. (AP) - Purdue Coach Gene Keady has a great Purdue, 29-3 and tke Big Ten champions, and

Qoninr crnnrH Trnv Richmond's teammate lasi

NCAA regionalfinal. Of course "

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5 0 'ilteal opponent had topped 100 points.

"Its a different situation now, so well treat it differently, Keady said. They came in here not knowing what to expect and got into kind of a hornet s

nest in Mackey Arena. j ^

But after that game they really^got tetter. They went back and rearoupw and became a tremendous team. Tteyre well-balanced, well-coached and do a tremendous job of getting the ball to Mitch Richmond. This time it ought to

be a very close game. . , , .u;

Richmond, a 6-foot-5 senior forward touted as a first-round pick in this years NBA draft, scored just 14 points in the first game against Purdue -nine under his season average.

CRlUnCll lllUll OKailldl Ulv VI MIV AMBiawww T

Ardues senior guard Troy Lewis, Richmonds teammate last summer on the U.S. team at the World University Games, expects a tough rematch.

Like Coach Keady said, just because we blow a team out doesn t mean we can go to Pontiac and do the same thing, Lewis said. But he added, We ve

^1te^64 guart scored 22 points in the 100-73 win Saturday over Memphis State to boost his career total to 2,019 points and become only the fourth Boilermaker to top 2,000. He and follow seniors Todd Mitchell and Everette Stephens lasted through the second round for the first time out of four trips to the NCAA field.

Were not going home and putting away our stuff. Weve still got at least another weekend of playing basketball and that feels good, Lewis said. It will be interesting to see how we come out Friday against Kansas State.

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

Tuesday, March 22,1988

Sports Notes

West Craven Tops North Pitt, 26-17

BETHEL - West Craven used a 10-run third inning to come from behind and hand North Pitt a 26-17 loss in the Pant-Hers opening high school softball game of the season Monday.

North Pitt had edged ahead with eight runs in the bottom of the second to take a 8-6 lead.

Sabrina Baker started off the second with a walk. Donna Leggett walked. Pam Peele walked. Tracy Palmer then singled to drive in two runs. Renee

Jacobs followed with another walk. Tonya Clemons then singled in one run. Keisha Pilgreen followed that with a walk. Maggie Blount then came up and singled to score two runs. Eva Harris then reached on an error which allowed

another run to score. Shenita Witherspoon reached on an error. Baker came up again and reached on an error which scored a run. Leggett then closed out the innings scoring with another reach on an error that scored the Pant-Hers eighth run of the inning.

West Craven then rallied for 10 runs in the top of the third to take control of the game.

The Lady Eagles took advantage of six errors during the inning and walked six people to compound the Pant-Hers problems.

North Pitt was led by Pilgreen with two hits and four RBIs. Blount also had two hits with three RBI.

West Craven was led by Eva Brimmer, who had four hits and a two-run homer in the seventh inning. Judy Peele followed that with a solo homerun in the top of the seventh.

Murrell was also 3-5 for the Lady Eagles.

North Pitt returns to action today at home against Roanoke.

West Craven 51(10 ) 060 426 13 16

North Pitt.............081 142 117 9 10

WP Lisa Murrell

East Carteret Rallies By Jaguars

FARMVILLE - East Carteret High School rolled to a 7-2 tennis victory over Farmville Central Monday afternoon, handing the Jaguars their first loss of the year.

FarmviUe managed only one win in the singles, where Wes Craft won in three sets over Mark Lewis. The other win came in the doubles where Craft and Darrell Case teams for a win over Lewis and Doug Varnes.

Farmville is now 2-1 while East Carteret is 3-0. The Jaguars travel to Southern Nash on Wednesday.

Summary:

Brian Halstead (EC) d. Chris Wade, 7-5, 6-3.

Ricky Leblanc (EC) d. Tommy Murphy, 6-4,6-1.

Don Williams (EC) d. Jeff Mozingo, 6-2,

6-3.

Paul Pittman (EC) d. Darrell Case, 6-1, 64.

Wes Craft (FC) d. Mark Lewis, 5-7, 6-2,

7-5.

Doug Varnes (EC) d. Carney Hedgepeth, 6-3,6-1.

Halstead-Williams (EC) d. Matt Mills-Wade,8-2.

Leblanc-Pittman (EC) d. Murphy-Moz-ingo, 8-0.

Craft-Case (FC) d. Lewis-Varnes, 8-4.

Exhibition: Travis Garner (EC) d. L.T. Williams, 6-2,6-1.

Knicks Finally Win On The Road

By The Associated Press The New York Knicks are on the road again and, for a change, their latest tune turned out to be a hit.

After having won only three of their first 30 road games, the Knicks withstood early 78 ^rcent shooting by San Antonio and rallied from a 14-point deficit to beat the Spurs 133-121 Monday night and improve their playoff hopes.

I told our team at the half, regardless how far we were down (they had closed it to 67-62), we would wear out the Spurs in the second half and win going away, Coach Rick Pitino said. They hurt us early in a man-to-man defense, so I went to the full-court pressure.

Gerald Wilkins scored 25 piiints as the Knicks climbed into a tie with Philadelphia for second place in the

Driesell Says He's Not Ready To Accept Yet

HARRISONBURG, Va. (AP) - Lefty Driesell has been interviewed for the coaching job at James Madison, but says hes not ready to accept an offer if one is made.

I havent made that decision yet, said the former Maryland coach, who toured the James Madison campus two weeks ago. They said they wanted to talk to me, so 1 talked to them. It was a very good meeting -1 was pleased. Driesell was interviewed Monday in suburban Washington by the schools search committee.

One of the committees primary concerns was to assess Driesells commitment to academics, said James Madison Athletic Director Dean Ehlers, who was present at the meeting.

I think he answered that very well, Ehlers said. He pointed out that 84 )ercent of his players (at Maryland) that have played for him for four years lave graduated.

While acknowledging that Driesell appears serious about his interest in the job, Ehlers added that nothing is certain.

If hes offered it, I guess I would say that I dont think theres a guarantee he would say yes, Ehlers said.

The job opened in late January when John Thurston resigned after being told his three-year contract would not be renewed. Tom McCorry, one of Thurstons assistants, was named interim coach.

Junior High/Middle School Sports Roundup

E.B. Aycocks JV baseball team took a 25-3 win over Woodington Monday in junior high baseball action.

Montez Barrett pitched a two hitter with seven strikeouts and three walks. Barrett also went 2-2 with a double and a triple and two RBIs to lead Aycock. Mitch Brown and Matt Aldridge also both collected two hits for Aycock.

CHICOD - Chicod Middle School defeated Ayden Middle School, 7-4, Monday in baseball action.

In a softball game, Chicods girls made it a clean sweep with a 15-6 victory. Chris Williams was the winning pitcher in the boys game while Scott Hardee was the leading hitter with a 2-3 performance.

In the girls game, Stephanie Haddock went 4-4 to lead Chicod while Angie Jones went 3-4. Stephanie Mills was the winning pitcher.

Rose Girls' Track Meet Is Canceled

R(X:KY mount - Rose High Schools girls track meet at Rocky Mount was canceled on Monday.

Rocky Mount was unable to field a team this year, according to Rose officials.

The Rampettes return to action on March 30 at Kinston.

Elliott Remains Hospitalized After Crash

ATLANTA (AP) - Stock car driver Bill Elliott remained hospitalized Monday in good condition for treatment of a shoulder injury suffered in the NASCAR Motorcraft 500 race Sunday at Atlanta International Raceway.

Dr. Robert Ollins, a physician at Crawford Long Hospital, said Elliott was admitted Sunday after the race. Preliminary X-rays indicated that Elliotts right shoulder was not broken, he said, but that Elliott should remain for oteervation.

Still. Elliott said, it hurts a lot.

Elliott, 32, crashed into the wall in Turn 2 with 10 laps remaining in Sundays 328-lap event. Dale Earnhardt won the race.

Bonnett, Earnhardt Top NASCAR Points List

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Just four points separate the two leaders in the NASCAR Winston Cup stock car racing standings, but Neil Bonnett and Dale Earnhardt arent willing to call it a two-man race.

Second-place Earnhardt, winner of Sundays Motorcraft 500 at Atlanta International Raceway, pulled close to Bonnett, who finished 22nd.

Bonnett, winner of two of the first four Winston Cup races this season, has 632 points Earnhardt, two-tme defending Winston Cup champion, has 628,

"No way is this a two-man race, said Earnhar(it. There are too many good teams too close together to start narrowing things down right now. Bonnett echoed Eaniardt. saying, Weve run four of 29 races so far. Too much can happen.

The top nine teams are within 98 points of each other. Rusty Wallace is third with 593 points, followed by Sterling Marlin, 575, Darrell Waltrip, 561; Bobby Allison, 547; Terry Labonte, 543; Buddy Baker, 537; Ken Schrader, 534; and Bobby HiUin, 516.

Mets-Phillies Engineer Player Swap

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) - The Philadelphia Phillies today acquired utility infielder Bill Almon from the New York Mets for two minor-league pitchers, The Associated Press has learned.

No further information was immediately available.

Phillies personnel director Woody Woodward had said earlier in the dav in announcing a trade of outfielders Jeff Stone and Keith Hughes and infielder Rick Schu to Baltimore for outfielder Mike Young and a player to be named later that the club would have another announcement today.

Breakaway

Atlanta Hawk guard Glenn Rivers pursues the basketball after knocking it out of the hands of Milwaukee Bucks forward Terry Cummings during action from their NBA game Monday night. Watching the action is Atlantas Kevin Willis. (AP Laserphoto)

Krzyzewski Lauds Rhode Island Guards

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski has been doing his homework and he has figured out the Rhode Island basketball arithmetic - Carlton Owens plus Tom Garrick equals 78 percent of the Rams scoring.

Knyzewski hopes his fifth-ranked Blue Devils can keep that equation in mind when they meet Rhode Island in the semifinals of the NCAA East Regionals in East Rutherford, N.J., Thursday night.

I dont think its possible for one guy to stay with their guards, Krzyzewski said Monday. They put a lot of pressure on your ability to communicate defensively.

Owens and Garrick are shooting a combined 49 percent from the field and 83 percent from the free throw line. They have outscored the oppositions starting guards in 49 of their last 51 games.

But there is one more variable in the Rhode Island equation - sophomore forward Kenny Green, last years Atlantic 10 freshman of the year.

Green, the Rams sixth man, scored 23 points and had six rebounds last Saturday in Rhode Islands win over ninth-ranked Syracuse. He did it all in 30 minutes.

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Atlantic Division and the eighth and final playoff spot in the Eastern Conference. They trail Indiana by three games and Cleveland by one-half game and lead Washington by one game.

Elsewhere, Atlanta beat Milwaukee 115-105 and Phoenix defeated the Los Angeles Clippers 107-99.

The Spurs took a 34-20 first-quarter lead, but the Knicks were ahead 102-92 going into the fourth quartr thanks to a 9-0 run in the last minute of the third period.

Walter Berry led the Spurs with 27 points. He made 10 consecutive field goals in the first half but was blanked in the third quarter.

I felt really good in the first half. I couldnt miss, Berry said. I think we lost our composure and everything stopped failing for us in the second half. I thought we played a decent game overall, but the inability to break the press and our defense breaking down made the difference.

Patrick Ewing added 23 points and Mark Jackson 20 for the Knicks.

"We kept the Spurs off the defensive boards and our overall reboun-

;ood, Ewing said, team defense in the

ding was real "We played gi second half.

San Antonio Coach Bob Weiss said the Knicks zone defense and pressure defense really hurt us. We got some easy shots from their press, but they also forced a lot of turnovers. Tbe whole key tonight was the press and how we did not handle it. Hawks 115, Bucks 105 Kevin Willis scored seven of his 19 points during an 18-4 third-quarter

run that took Atlanta from a 69^9 tie to an 85-73 lead. Dominique Wilkins, who led all scorers with 35 points, and Antoine Carr scored four points apiece during that stretch.

Terry Cummings led Milwaukee with 26 points, Ricky Pierce had 21 and Jerry Reynolds, starting in place of the injured Sidney Moncrief, had 20. Carr added 17 points and Randy WittmarLi2 for the Hawks, who ar four games behind first-place Detroit and four ahead of third-place Milwaukee in the Central Division. ' I think we started playing really hard, Carr said. We di(l the things we should do at all times. I mean we got aggressive - the heat was turned up.

Wilkins said the Hawks must continue playing aggressive basketball if they hope to successfully defend their division title.

No question it is on your mind, he said. But you cant look that far ahead. Weve got to take it one gam at a time until the playoffs.

Suns 107, Clippers 99 Walter Davis scored 24 points and Jeff Homacek had eight of his 17 in the final 2:05 as Phoenix dealt the Clippers their 26th straight road loss by outscoring Los Angeles 14-2 in the final three minutes. Homaceks layup with 2:05 remaining forged the 14th tie of the game at 99. Davis made two free throws with 1:43 left to put the Suns ahead to stay and Homacek added six more free throws to keep them ahead.

Eddie Johnson scored 22 points for Phoenix and Mike Woodson had 24 for Los Angeles.

Thomas Helps Rose Top Northern Nash

him, Krzyzewski said. I didnt an-ticipte him being as good as he was. If they dont have Green, they dont beat Syracuse. Hes a top quality player in any conference.

Duke will be among the final 16^ teams in the NCAA tournament for the third straight season, and Krzyzewski reserves ample credit for the bench.

Duke defeated Southern Methodist 94-79 Saturday, and SMU made a concentrated effort to stop forward Danny Ferry. But that created openings the other Blue Devils exploited.

Were here because of our bench, Knyzewski said. Were ACC champions because of our bench. If we continue to get the same type of performances like that, were difficult to beat and that can cause problems.

This teams got a fine edge. Everyone has to be functioning well to play at that level.

Emotion can also play a role, Knyzewski said.

(Thursday) is a chance to get even more excited. They need that. This is a good team that can get better.

This team has played better in its first two (NCAA tournament) games than others Ive had. I only hope we can get better.

Rob Thomas shot an even par 71 to lead Rose High Schools golf team to its second straight win Monday afternoon.

Thomas toured Greenville Country Club with the par as Rose pasted Northern Nash, 311-336.

Lee Watson added a 78 while Derrick Daniel and Mark Honeycutt each had 81.

Northern Nash was led by Allen Gragg with 77, while John Brady had 84, Dan Atkinson had 87 and Corey King had 88.

Rose is now 2-0 and plays host to Eastern Wayne on Thursday at Greenville Country Club.

West Carteret... .....331

D.H. Conley 335

Lejuene................385

MOREHEAD CITY - D.H. Conleys golf team split a three-way match at the Morehead City Country Club Monday.

The Vikings fell to hosting West Carteret, 331-335, but finished ahead of Lejeune, which finished with a 385.

Mark Springfield and Phillip Carawan each had 81 to lead the Patriots while Danny King had 82 and Grant Dudley had 87.

Conleys Gentry Pinner was the medalist of the day with an 80. John Parker added 84, Frankie Pugh, 85, and Greg Siegel, 86, for the Vikings.

Lejeune was led by Scott Humble at 93, followed by Tony Hoerning at 95, Matt Finger at 97 and Brian Fady at 100.

Conley is now 4-2 overall, 0-1 against Coastal Conference competition. The Vikings travel to Fa ling Creek Country Club on Thursday for a match with hosting Kinston and Ayden-Grifton.

Ayden-Grifton 329

Farmville Central....339 Pamlico County 404

AYDEN Chris Brick of Ayden-Grifton shot a 79 to help Ayden-GrK-ton take a win in a three-team goU match Monday against Farmville Central and Pamlico County.

Ayden-Grifton, which had a team total of 329, moves to 4-0 and 2-0 in the Eastern Plains Conference. The Chargers return to action against D.H. Conley and Kinston at Kinston Thursday.

Farmville, led by Pat Hobbs 82, took second with a team score of 339. Pamlico totaled 505.

Ayden-Grifton 329, Farmville Central 339, 1

Pamlico County 404. J*-

Ayden-Grifton (329) Trae Wilson Todd Buck 82, Chad Tulloch 88 > .

Farmville Central (339) - Pat Hobbs 82,^i Tyson Warren 84, Brad Flowers 86, Parker; Ledbetter 87

Pamlico County (404) Stephen Prescott 95, Henry Rice 96, Franz Altman 106, Stephen Lane 107.

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Ailing Stars Still At Top Of Their Games

Magic Johnson sits on the sidelines these days and nights, fidgeting and stewing, waiting for a pi2led groin

muscle to unpull, fini

Bird has fingers that have been been broken and left to mend at unusual angles. The factory warrantee on his shooting elbow expired 800,000 practice jump shots ago.

Magic wears stay-warm elastic bands on his knees, which tend to creak like rusty railroad switches.

After games. Magic and Bird collectively use enough ice to cater a large cocktail party. For them, getting out of bed in the morning surely is not a task undertaken without careful planning and considerable facial contortion.

In this, their ninth seasons as cosaviors of NBA basketball, Larry Bird and Magic Johnson somehow stagger through the final third of the season, a series of pre-playoff survival exercises, games that tend to lack for cosmic meaning. They somehow do it with enthusiasm and style.

They somehow do it well enough to be the leading contenders, for the

MVP trophy in a league dominated by youth, speed and vertical lift.

Despite truly wonderful seasons by guys nicknamed Air, The Dream, The Glide, The Round Mound of Rebound, and The Human Highlight Film, the two best players are two old folks whose teammates call them Larry and Buck. ^ ...

They are back-slapping buddies and squint-eyed rivals; they are as separate as two players can be, yet close as twin brothers.

They came into the league the saife season and they have put together the greatest two-player career duel in sports history. Willie and Mickey had a nice thing going for two decades, and fans still debate Wilt vs. Russell.

But Magic and Bird have been like two great marathoners, running all 26 miles ahead of the pack, in lock step. After nine seasons, you would think one or the other would move ahead a step or two, one wispy mustache edging ahead of the other.

But they both seem to age and mature and play at a pace set by synchronized biological clocks.

If they sang a duet it would be Me And My Shadow.

Stats? Bird is averaging 30 points and six assists this season, thus ac

counting for 42 points per game. Magic is averaging 20 points and 12 assists, thus accounting for 44 points. Bird, a forward, averages nine rebounds ; Magic, a guard, gets six.

The other handy measure of greatness is results. The Los Angeles Lakers lead the league in victories. The Boston Celtics are second. Career-wise, you could look up the championships. Or simply go to the Boston Garden or the Forum and lookup.'

Playing on separate coasts, meeting up only twice during the long season, Magic and Bird follow one another via television and newspapers. Each picks up the morning paper and turns immediately to the box scores to see how the other did.

They know that if they both stay healthy, or at least ambulatory, there is an excellent chance their teams will meet in the NBA finals. Again.

They are the leagues most valuable players.

Where would the (Chicago) Bulls be without Air? demand the loyal members of Michael Jordans MVP campaign staff.

The Lakers have provided the

rebuttal to that debate point. They were within sight of an all-time league record for wins until six games ago. Before Magics groin became sore enough to sideline him, he was limping his way to near-nightly triple-doubles and the Lakers were pulling out routinely dramatic victories.

The Lakers were so good it was scary. ^ ^

Then Magic had to sit and the Lakers instantly were downgraded from legendary to ordinary. '

If Magic comes back quickly to his previous level of play, he will become the first player whose MVP award-acceptance speech should include a sincere thank-you to a pulled groin muscle.

Publicity-wise, the race is probably even.

Some writers and other observers are saying Bird is having the best season of his NBA life. He is the subject of a current national magazine cover story, a lyrical ode to Larry JO0

Magic, until his injury, was getting the ongoing publicity and exposure due the leader of the most glamorous team in sports. The results, as they

say, were speaking for themselves.

Artistically, for Bird and Magic this might be as good as it gets. Every athletes career has a curve, downward at the end. No athlete leaves at the very top of his or her game.Dodd Is Released

ATLANTA (AP) - Former Georgia Tech football Coach Bobby Dodd has been released from a local hospital after undergoing chemotherapy treatment for lung cancer.

Dodd, 79, who was diagnosed with lung cancer last week, left the hospital Monday. He underwent his first chemotherapy treatment over the weekend. Last Tuesday, doctors found a tumor, six centimeters in length, in Dodds left lung.

D<)dd had entered West Paces Ferry Hospital on March 8 for treatment of a kidney infection when toe tumor was discovered in a routine X-ray.

Soon, maybe next season, the inevitable decline will set in for Bird and Magic, probably at exactly the same time, on the same day.

But not yet. In their own low-altitude styles, they both dominate.

The quick kids cant deny Bird toe ball, and the tall kids cant stop Magics junior-junior skyhook.

Nobody goes coast-to-coast like Magic, defensive rebound to spinning, jackknife layup. Nobody has more tools to carve you up than cool-hand Larry.

Bird is toe leagues best trash-talker, intimidating with his tongue. Magics enthusiasm still inspires his teammates and knocks opponents slightly off-stride.

^ey dont run fast, Bird and Magic, but in the race to the basket they still get there first, and they bring their teams with them. That makes them the best.

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All County...

(Continued From B-1)

)eople could validly say that. The on-y way people will understand will be when he starts his college career. Another way would be just to go see him play. House is an excellent outside shooter but also is a strong leaper for his size and has improved steadily during his four years as a starter for the Knights.

I think hes been a good role

championship before bowing in the regional preliminary to James Kenan, 52-51.

Keisha Pilgreen averaged 17.4 lints per contest, which was tops jth in toe county and in the EPC. She was voted player of the year

as a junior by all the other coach^ and all toe other coaches (also) voted

model for players coming up, Thatcher" said Alfhmiah Vtoc haH fho

__________ Although hes had the

talent, he could have gotten by with just that alone but he didnt. Thats important for some of the kids who have talent but dont think they need to work hard. He dispels that.

Hes really kept everything in perspective this year. He really put the team first and hasnt considered anything (college wise) until after the season was over. He was never worried about his scoring average even though a lot of scouts came to see him. '

He can play and in a year or two, everybody else will know. Right now, he is a question mark because he played at Greenville Christian. According to Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Mu^hrey, Petersons strengths lie in his all-around ability on the court.

The 6-1 junior guard was the sixth-man on the Chargers state runner-up squad in 1986 and followed toat up with a strong sophomore season as a starter.

- This year, as a junior, he led the team in scoring with an average of 18.4 points per game.

Hes toe player that makes us go, Murphrey said. Hes probably as good an all-around player as Ive had. There is not much on the court toat he cant do.

; In my mind, he is a Division I prospect. Hes a very unselfish kid. He sometimes doesnt try to score as much as Id like for him to. Hes showing more responsibility and one bf the best things he does is set up his teammates for scores.

Peterson is also a top-notch football prospect and like his teammate Eric Blount, may have to make a choice between the two sports next year.

* Lang was quite a surprise for Farmville coach Mike Terrell, who lost multi-talented 6-5 junior forward James Reid prior to the season due to disciplinary action.

At the beginning of the season, after losing James Reid, we had to have a pleasant surprise, Terrell said. I Knew he was a good basketball player, but he had a great season.

her player of the year in toe tournament, said North Pitt coach Ray Moltz. Shes a tremendous player but she has learned to play within a team concept. She does what she has to do. We are asking her to do a whole lot more with defense and rebounding and thats made the team better. Shes a tremendous leader.

Gwen was second to her cousin on toe Pant-Her team in scoring with an average of 15.9 points per game.

Gwen is especially talented on the offensive end, Moltz said. She is very quick and she is a perfect small forward. She also plays well within the team concept. They have both started three years.

They were definitely our leaders. They have helped us in the early part of the year b^ause late in the year we have been playing team ball. North Pitt wasnt the only team with two selections as Rose accomplished the same feat by placing its senior backcourt duo of Nicole Maxon and Lisa Leisten on the squad.

The two have started together for two seasons, helping lead the Rampettes to the outright Big East Championship as juniors and a cochampionship along with Kinston as seniors.

Maxon also saw a lot of playing time as a sophomore while Leistens playing time was cut short by a Drokenleg.

Both were all conference selections this year while Leisten was also named player of the year.

(Maxon is) very quick and an excellent defensive ball player, according to Kuykendall. She was toe quarterback of our team. On offense

("she) ran very smoothly when she was in there. The other thing she did

Its great just to start as a sophomore and he led the team in scoring

and rebounding. He is one of the main reasons we went undefeated in the (Eastern Plains) conference.

' Lang came up to the varsity squad last year as a reserve on the Jaguars Inarch to the state championship game where they finished state runner-up to Salisbui^.

This year, the lanky 6-5 sophomore scored an average of 14.1 points a game in leading the Jaguars to a 20-4 overall record and a 14-0 mark in the EPC.

I think he is a definite college prospect. I think he is going to be a foundation to whatever success we have in the next couple of years. We already have a lot of schools that have contacted me about Jarvis.

I think he has a lot of potential left. He gets up and down the court so

so well was shoot the three-pointer. She shot close to 40 percent from there. Without her leadership we would have been a whole lot less effective.

Maxon averaged nine points a game at the point position while Leisten averaged 12.8 per outing.

Kuykendall said Leisten was one of the b^t athletes hed ever coached.

She was very quick, extremely well rounded in her basketball skills, he said. That is to say, she handled the ball with both hands. She (also) shoots the jump shots (well). She plays defense, she can rebound, she can score. She can do everything you want her to do. Others look up to her, shes a team leader. She has a lot

of pluses on the basketball court. The

well. He gave us a better opportunity 'f me block a

to fast break. He gets off lot better than most big men going from offense to defense. He also gave us a post player we could get the ball into.

Leading the girls selections are the lgreen cousins from North Pitt. Keisha, a 5-9 guard, and Gwen, a 5-10 forward, helped thie Pant-Hers to a 18-7 mark this season that included toe EPC regular season and tournament titles as well as a sectional

___ third member of the team is Sandy Johnston, a 5-7 forward from GCA.

Johnston was a three-year starter for the Lady Knights, during which time GCA compiled a 64-5 record.

Shes been a good leader for the team, said her coach Dale Thatcher. This year was a little tougher for her because she played against a lot of box and ones herself.

Shes had to work harder at driving and working off the ball rather than just sitting and making her shots. I think its made her a better player. Weve pushed her to try and improve in some areas and her being a good player has helped everybody else to improve their games too.

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OPEN Mondoy-Fridoy 7;30-5;30 Saturday 7;3012;00

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. March 22,1988

TANK MCNAMARA

Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

NHL Standings

WulHMton

NY Isbndm PhiUdtipItu NY Raocm PiUsbur^ New Jeraey

79 267 269 74 273 259 71 288 291 69 258 283

By IV AtMciated Press AUTIbcsEST WALESCONFERENCE PalrkkDivisiM

W L T Pts GF GA

37 29 7 81 259 216

35 29 10 80 281 247

36 30 7

33 32 8

31 33 9

32 36 5 Adams Divisiw

y-Montreal 42 20 12

y-BoaUn 40 28 6

Buffalo 34 30 9

Quebec 32 37 4

Hartford 30 36 7

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Ntrris Divtsioa

W L T Pte GF GA

39 25 32 34 30 36 20 44 18 44

96 274 219 86 281 237 77 261 280 68 256 273 67 222 250

At SaaAalaaia, Texas NEW YORK (133)

Walker HI I9. Green 6-12 3415, Ewios 10-15 3-923. Jackson 7-10 54 20. Wilkins 12^ 1-3 25. Newman 5-15 7-817. Tucker 2-9 44 9. Cartwiidit 24 7-10 11. Toney 2-5 04) 4. Orr 04) OOOToUls 50-953145133 SAN .ANTONIO (121)

Berry 12-15 34 27. Anderson 7-9 5-10 19. Nimptuus 24 2-2 6. Robertson 411 54 13. Dawkins 016 54 21. Gixbnundsson 0154 5, Nealy 3-3 2-2 8. MilcVU 7-12 4418. Sundvold 14 2 2 4, ToUls 4475 3344121 New York 2142 1 31-133

Saa Aalaaio 34 33 25 29-121

OPoint goals-Jackson. Tucker Fouled out-Ewing Rebounds-New York 57 (Green ID, San Antonio 44 (Berry, Robertson. Nealy 6). Assists-New Ytuk 30 (Jackson 14), San Antonio 30 (Dawkins 10). Total fouls-New York 34. San Antonio 33. Technicals-Gudmuiidsson A- 5.802.

Saturday. Narck II

PwdaelN.Mem9kisSuie73 ileK.DePail5

Kaimaa Stale K,DePail 58 At Uacehi, Neb. Suadav. March 21

VanderbUt80,PittsburA74,OT Kamas61. Murray SUtt 58 Semiflaals At PMdlac. Mick.

Friday. March 25 Vanderbt.'iOltf vs. Kansas 23-11, 7:40

WEST REGIONAL First Raaad Wedaeiday. March 18 Stephen F. Austin M, Louisiana State 62 Ccdorado 78, Eastern Illinois 72 Second Round Satnrday, March II Beach State 103, Colorado 64 lem California 100, Ne^aslu 82 Washington 99, New Meiuco sute 74

p.m

Piffdue, 29-3, vs. Kansas Slate, 248,30 minutes foUowim first game aampiaaih^

At Pan^. Mkh. Sniday,Marck27 Punkw-Kansas SUIe winner vs. Vander-bilt-Kansas winner, 1:58 p.m.

Sanday, March 21

Iowa83.StephenF.Austin65

Semifinals At Long Beach, Calil.

Ihnnlay, March 24

Long Beach St., 23-5, vs. Washington, 254, 9 p.m

Wa, 28-1, vs. Southern California, 22-7, 11p.m.

x-Detroit y-St. Louis

nU Minnesou

87 295 243 72 260 264 68 260 296 50 255 314 48 224 314

y-C^

y-EdmontOfi

Vancouver

Smvtke Divisiea

' 44 21 9 97 363 285

10 10 7 9

40 23 31 33 27 41 22 44

x-clinced division title

90 330 259 72 272 284 61 287 333 53 255 305

AlPboeaii. Aril.

L.A. aiPPERS (M)

Cage 6-17 34 15. Norman 6-15 4816. Kite 14 2. Valentine 6-17 04) 12. Woodson 9-25

55 23. CWton 510 04) 12. Drew 514 04) 12. Gregory 361-17. ToUls 43108138899 PHOENIX (117)

Gilliam 4113611. E Johnson 11-18 04) 22, West 36 2-3 8, Davis 10^17 44 24, Homacek 59 5517. Hodges 36 04) 6. Adams 35 04) 7.

WEST REGIONAL First Round At Salt Lake City lharsday. Marck 17

ChaainionshU

At Long Beack/Ci Satnrday, March

Corbin 05 2-21 Bailey 14 2-2 4, K.Johnson )6:a-2i

y-clinched^yoff berth

ly's Games Calgary 3, Montreal 3. tie New York IsUnders 5, Minnesota 1 Tnesdays Games Boston at Philadelphia. 7:35 p m Winrapeg at Hartford J: 35 p m Buffalo at New York Rangers. 7:35 p.r St Louis at Washington, f 35 p.m Detroit, 7:3T

1-5456 ToUls41-8623-28 107 Lm Angeles 38 23 21 25- 19

Pkoenii 25 38 21 31-187

3Point goals-Homacek, Adams. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Los Angeles 60 (Cage 14). Phoenix 60 (Gilliam ID. Assists-Los Angeles 17 (Valentine 5). Phoenix 301 Homacek 10). ToUl fouls- Los Angeles 22, Phoenix 20. A-10,602.

narsday. Marck 17 North Carolina 83, North Texas sute 65 Loyob,Califomia 119, Wyoming 115 Mkhigan63, Boise sute

FloriSe,. John's

At Las Angeles Friday, March 18 Arizona 90, ComeU

Seton Hall 80, Texas-EI Paso 64 Iowa 102, Florida sute 98 Nevada-Las Vegas 54, Southwest Missouri SUU

Second Round At Sah Lake City Satnrday. March II Michigan 108, Flonda 85 NorthCaroUna 123, Loyola, California 97 At Lao Angeles

Semifinal winners, lOp.m

HIE FINAL FOUR At Tacoma, Wash.

Semifinals Friday. ^1 West Champiaa vs. Mideast Champion. 9 p.m.

East Champ vs. Midwest Champ. II p.m.

ChampionshU

Satnrday, Aptfl 3

Semifinal winners, 4 p.m.

0 Cubs vs. California at Palm Spr-r,4p.m.

lab vs PhiUdelphU at Clearwater, Fla ,7:35p.m.

AtlanU vs New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, FU..7:3Sp.m.

Joey Cora, second baseman; Sandy Alomar Jr., catcher, and Greg Harris, pitcher, to their minor-wague camp.

New York-Pena Leagne AUBURN ASTROS-Named John

Transactions

By TV AssacUted Press BASEBALL Natioaal Leagne

CHICAGO CUBS-Placed Mike Mason, atcher, on waivers for the purpose of giving

ETBALL Natioaal Basketball .Associatioa

SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Placed Pete Myers^jj^. on the injured list. Signed

FOOTBALL

golfcoach. ,

PROVIDENCE-Announced the rij t of Gordon Chiesa, mens

TULANE-Named Chet Gladchuck athletic director.

WEST VIRGINIA-Named Desmond Robinson assistant defensive coach

vs. IN. Surry (28-3).

2-A

2 p.m. Pender Co. (27-1) vs. Lexington (254).

1-A

Prep Pairings

Noon St. Pauls (25-5) vs. Rosman (26-3).

Canadian Football Leagne

HAMILTON TIGERS CA'ft-Named

Spring Baseball

Sunday. Marck 28

Arizona 84, Seton mil 55

Edmonton at Detroit.

:35p

Toronto at Vancouver, 10 35 p m

NCAA Tournament

Wednesday's Games

^piebec a^on^jT^p^m^

MinnesoU at Chicago, 5^35 p.m.

New York IsUnders at Los Angeles. 10:35 pm

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L

x-Bostoo 46 20

New York 29 36

PhiUdelpiua 29 36

Washington 28 37

New Jersey 17 48

Central Divisioo Detroit 44 20

AUanU 40 24

Chicago 37 28

Milwaukee 36 28

IndUna 32 33

CleveUnd 30 36 .

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L

x DalUs 43 21

Houston 38 25

x-Denver M 26

UUh 36 29

San Antonio 24 40

Sacramento 19 46

Pacific Diviston

Pet. GB

697 -446 16>:> 446 I6'j .431 17'j .262 28',

By The Associated Press All Times EST EAST REGIONAL First Round At Chapel HiU, N.C. Thursday, Marck 17 Rhode Island 87, Msouri 80 Syracuse 69. North Carolina ART 55 Southern Methodist 83. Notre Dame 75 Duke 85. Boston University

At Hartford. Conn.

Friday. March 18 Georgia Tech 90, Iowa SUte 78 Richmond 72, Indiana

Iowa 104, rievada-Las Vegas 86 Semifinals At Seattle Friday. Mareh 25 North CVona, 256 vs Mkhigan. 257, S:10p.m.

Arizona, 352 vs. Iowa, 249,30 mmutes following first game

tgame

aamnionskip

At Vattle

Sanday. March 27 North Carolina-Michigan winner vs. Arizooa-Iowa winner, 4:03 p.m

Temple 87, Lehigh 73

.Louisian

THE FINAL FOUR At Kansas Ctty. Mo.

Semifinab SatainUy, A^ 2 Midwest Champ vs East Champion,

Kansas City New York Toronto California Oakland Seattle Texas Chicago Cleveland Milwaukee Boston Baltimore Minnesou Detroit

By IV Associated Press AU Times EST AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pet.

.684

647

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Traded Jeff Stone and Keith Hughes, outfielders, and Rick Schu, infielderTto the Baltunore Orioles for Mixe Young, outfielder, and a minor-toague player to m named later Ac-qulKd Bin Almon, infielda', from the New York Mets for Shawn Barton and Vladimir Perez, pitchers.

SAfi DIEGO PADRES-Agreed to terms with Chub Feeney, presidenL on a (mtract entens through 19. Assigned Brad Pounders and ^ N^on. first basemen;

Michael McCarthy assisUnt general manager.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C (AP) 7 Here are the pairings for SatunUy s men's and women's state nign

WOMEN

HOCKEY

Noon - Henderson Vance (24-3) vs. Morganton Freedom (253).

Natioaal Hockey Uagnc

PITTSBURGH PEN(UINS-Assig

while the women will play at Carmichael Auditorium:

8 p.m. (252) vs. E.

Pat Mayer, defenseman, to Muskegon J the Intemal^ir ---------

.leg!

4-A

MEN

2-A

DETROIT-Named Ricky Byrdsong head basketball coach KINGS POINT-Named Joe Philben offensive line coach. Named Charlie PravaU offensive coordinator Named Tom Masella

8 p.m. Richmond Co. (159) vs. Asheville Reynolds (252).

6 ^.m. Ginton (253) vs. Bandys

(31-1)

l-A

6 p.m. Bartlett Yancey (351)

2 p.m. Hobbton (255) vs. Hayesville (304).

7 .588

.500

II 4 10 444

12 .4 llo .3

n .353 n .353

13 235

Los Angeles

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W L Pet.

Geoigetown 66. Louisiana SUte 63 Second Round At Chapel Hill. N.C.

4: p.m. or 7 p.m.

Southeast Campion vs. West Champion.

Saturd, March 19 Rhode Island 97, Syracuse 94 Duke 94, SouthemMetbodist 79

4;p.m.or7pm.

Champ Monday. Anrif 4

Semifinal winners, 9:12 p.m

New York Cincinnati Montreal Houston San Francisco St. Louis

625 4 5 7': .563 8 492 I2>2 455 15

Pet.

.672

.603

600

554

At Hartford. Conn.

Sunday, March 28

Temple 74. Georgetown 53 Richmond M. Georgia Tech 55 Sem^ab At East Rntberford, NJ. Thursday, March 24 Duke. 264. vs. iUnde IsUnd, 256,7:40 p.m

Temple, 31-1, vs. Rkhmond, 256, 30 minute following first game

NCAA Women

.7 619 611 sn

5 .526 .500 .500 11 4

Michigan Happy For Time To Prepare For The Heels

By The AssacUted Press EAST REGIONAL First Round

San Diejto AtlanU NOTE , dings, tie do not

Monday's Game

10 .444 8 10 444

4 13 235

count in sUn

Wednesday. Marck 18 Wake Forest 53. Villanova 51

.375 19 292 24'j

I following first game ChampMskip At East RnUieffori. N J.

x-L A Lakers x-Portland Seattle Phoenix Golden SUte

L A Clippere kMdI

x-clincn

51 14 42 22 34 32 21 44 16 48 13 51

785 -.6 84 .515 174 323 30 250 344 203 374

Saturday. Marck 28

Duke-Rhode Island winner vs. Temple-Richmood winner, 1: p.m

^dav'sGame

Allanto 115, Milwaukee 105 New York 133, San Antonio 121 Phoenix 107. Los Angele Clippers 99 Tuesday 's Game Philadelphia at New Jersey. 8 p.m.

Indiana at Detroit, 7 30 p m Allanto at Milwaukee. 8:30 p m New York at Dallas. 8:30 p m San Antonio at Denver. 9:M p.m Phoenix alL'tah.9:30pm Houston at Los Angele Lakers. 10:30 pm

Wednesday's Game

Washington at Bosttin. 7 30 p m.

New Jersey at Cleveland, 7:30 p m

SOUTHEAST REGIONAL First Round At AUuU Hmrsday. March 17

Auburn, Bradley

Oklahoma 94, TennesseeChattonooga Brigham Young 90. North Carolina Charlotte 92, OT Louisville 70, Oregon State 61 At (IncinRaU Friday. March 18 Villanova 82. Arkansas 74 Illinois 81, TexaS'San Antonio 72

St.Jolm's83,Fairfidd70 Second Round Satnrday. March 19 Rutgers tt. Old Dominion 78 Vn|mae,St.Jolm's64 Jame Madison 70, Clemson 63 Tennessee 94, Wake Foret

SemlfiMb At Norfolk. Va.

Ihanday. March 24 Tennessee, 252, vs. Jame Madison, 27-3,

Bo6ton6JiousU3 Texas l.nttsburghO Minnesou i Cincinnati 3 Toronto5, Chicago White Sox (ss) 4 Milwaukee (a) 4. SanFrancisco2 Milwaukee (a) 8, Seattle (a) 4,10 in-

6p.m

irginia, 254, vs Rutgers, 27-4,8 p m Champioaship At Norfolk. V. Saturday, Mareh 21

Semifinals winners, 12 p.m.

llllliuis 01, 1 ciuis-odli niiiuiiiu

Maryland 92, Cal-Santo Barbara 82 Kentucky , Southern University 84

Clucago at Philadelphia. 8 p m Denver at Los Angele Clippers. 10:30

Sacramento at (tolden SUte, 10:30pm Portland at Seattle, 10: p.m

NBA Boxes

Bv The Associated Pres At Atlanta MILWAUKEE (IK)

Cummings 12 2-2 26. Sikma 3-12 4-410. Breuer 3-7 2-4 8, Reynolds 512 56 . Pressey 59 55 14, Mokeki 2-3 04) 4,

KrysUowiak 03 00 0, Pierce 514 510 21, Lucas 0100 0, Humphne 1-6 04) 2. ToUk 398725311

ATL.4NTA (IIS)

Wilkins 1529 57 35, Willis 511 3-4 19. Rollins 013^ 3, Rivers 2-117-811, Wittman 513 0012, Levingston 2-3 4-4 8, Hastings 01 04) 0, Carr 7 11 3-417, Webb 3-4 00 6, Battle 2 0414, Wood 04) 04) 0 ToUb 45 2531115 Milwankec 12 25 21 27-105

AUuta 31 a 32 24-115

5Point goal-Pressey Fouled out- Carr. Rebounds-Milwaukee 49 (Sikma ID. Allanto 55 (Rollins 9i Assists-Milwaukee 23 (Pressey 81, Atlanta a (Rivere It 1. ToUl fouls-Mdwaukee 23. Atlanta 24 A-13,702.

Second Ronnd At AtlanU Saturday, .March 19

Oklahoma 107. Auburn 87 Louisville 97, Brigham Your

At Cincinnati Sunday, Marck a Kentucky, Maryland 81 Villanova, Illinois 63 Semifinab At Birmingham. Ala.

Thursdav, March 24 Kentucky, 27-5 vs. Villanova, 23-12, 8:10 pm

Oklahoma, 32-3, vs Louisville, 2510, minutes followiM first game Championskip At Birmingham, Ala.

Saturday. March 26 Oklahoma Louisville winner vs. tucky-Villanova winner, 4:03 pm.

MIDEAST REGIONAL First Round Wednesday, Mareh 18

Penn sute. La Salle

St. Joseph's, Pa , M, Bowling Green SeciMd Round Salardny, Marck 19 Georgia 84, Western Kentucky Maryland 78, St Josh's, Pa 67 Sanday, March 28 Ohio SUte 116, Syracuse 75 Auburn 94. Penn sute

Semifinab At Athens, Ga.

Thnrsday. March 24 Maryland, 255. vs Ohio sute, 259.6 p m (korgia, 21-9, vs. Auburn 252.8pm Championship At Athens, Ga.

Satnrday, March 28 Semifinab winners, 6p m

Seattle (ss) 12, Arizona SUte2 Califoniia5,Oakland4 Chicago White Sox (ss) 8, Detroit 4 New York Yankees 8, Baltimore 0 dikago Cubs 6, San Diego 4 Tuesday's Games New York Mets vs. Houston at Kissim mee,Fto.,l:p.m Los Angeles vs. Cincinnati at Plant City, Fto.,l:p.m Baltimore vs. AtlanU at West Palm

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Michigan Coach Bill FYieder is in the eye of the storm, waiting for his Wolverines to enter an unpredictable battle witli North Carolina.

In this situation, its great that we have some time to prepare, said Frieder, whose club faces the Tar Heels FYiday in the NCAA West R^onal semifinals in Seattle.

Against a team like North Carolina that uses multiple defenses and different offenses, its going to help us that we have preparation time,he said.

The Wolverines, 26-7, are going to

need their study period. Tar Heels Coach Dean Smith is 36-18 in tournament play - second only to John Woodens 47-18 mark at UCLA and North Carolinas defense has forced its last five opponents into their worst shooting of die season, all under 38 percent.

The Tar Heels were particularly impressive at both ends of the floor on Saturday, routing Loyola-Mary-mount, the highest scoring team in the nation, 123-97.

Unfortunately, all the upsets were in the other regionals, Fneder said. Our regional has the most high

seeds still left. So were just going to have to do it the hard way.

He also remembers that North Carolina, 26^, eliminated Michigan 109-97 in the second round of the tournament last year.

Carolina is an excellent, excellent basketball team, Frieder said. They have great size and depth. They re a ready-made basketball team. You know ieyre going to run the transition, get it into J R. Reid, set it up for 3-point shots, and run the shot clock. They can present a lot of problems.

Beach, Fla., l:pm Detroit vs. Boston at Winter Haven. Fla.,

I: p.m

Kansas City vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, na.,l:pm.

Philadelphia vs Toronto at Dunedm, Fla, 1:35 p.m.

Montreal vs New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. l:p.m Chicago White Sox vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla ,1:35 pm St Louis vs Texas at Port Charlotte, Fla,l:p.m San Francisco vs. Seattle at Tempe,

Joyner Leads Jags To Track Victory

Ariz,3pm Milwaukee vs. Cleveland at Tucson,

Ariz,3pm Chicago Cubs vs San Diego at Yuma. Ariz ,3pm Oakland vs. California at Palm Springs.

Ken-

MIDWEST REGION AL First Round At Sooth Bend. Ind. Hinrsday, Mareh 17 Purdue 94, Fairleigh Dickinson 79 Memphis State 75, Baylor Kansas State, La Salle 53 DePauin, Wichita State 62 At Lincoln. Neb.

MIDWEST REGIONAL First Round WedMsdny, Mnrek 18 South Carolina 77, Alabama 63 Kansas 81, Middle Tennessee 75 SccMid Round Satnrday, Marck 19 Louisiana Tech . Kansas Mississippi 74, Houston tt

SudM, Marck 28 Texas 77, South Carolina

Calif.. 4 p m Wednesdays Games Baltimore vs. New York Mets at Port St

Stanford 74, Montana 72, OT Unait

Frid, Mareh 18

toe. Eastern Michigan

VanderlffltW.lJtah Stale 77 Murray State 78. North Carolina Slate 75 Kansas. Xavier. Ohio 72 Second Riwnd At Sontk Bend. lad.

ScmifiM At Ansttn. Texu nanday, March 24

Louisiana Tech, 252, vs. Mississippi, 256

7 am

Lucie, Fla, 1:05 pm New Yorii Yankees vs Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla l:p.m Montreal vs Boston at Winter Haven, FIa.l:05pm St. Louis vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla., l:p.m.

Minnesota vs Kansas City at Haines City, Fla.,l;pm Pittsbui^ vs Detroit at Lakeland. Fla, l:p.m

Texas vs. Chicago White Sox at Sarasota, Fla.,l:p.m.

Houston vs Los Angeles at Vero Beach. FU ,l.pm Milwaukee vs. San Francisco at Scott-

Farmville Centrals Tyrone Joyner, one of the countrys top long and triple jumpers, opened the 1988 track season in fine form Wednesday, winning both events in a three-way meet at Rose High School.

The Rampants captured the overall meet, easily outdistancing the Jaguars and Eastern Wayne.

Rose finished with IO9V2 points while Farmville was second with 42. Eastern Wayne took third with 35>/^.

al events. Farmville added three others to Joyners two while Eastern won two.

Rose is now 3-0 on the year while Farmville goes to 1-1. Rose plays host to Rocky Mount on Thursday while Farmville Central is next in action at South Lenoir, also on Thursday.

Summary of winners. Rose and Farmville placers:

Joyner, the days only double winner individually, leaped 23 feet, 6 in-

3200 relay: 1) Rose (Vincent, Dohm, Fomvtlle, Allen) 8:52; 2) Farmville Cen-

rexu, 31-2 vs Stanford, 27-4,9 p.m ChsfflpiMikip Al Aiittn. Texts Sitorday. Mareh 28

Semifinab winners, 8 p.m

sdale. Ariz 3 pm.

Cleveland vs Seattle at Tempe. Ariz, 3

p.m

Oakland vs. San Diego at Yuma. Ariz., 3 pm

ches in the long jump, then soared 48 fee, 9 inches in the triple jump to easily win both events.

Rose won all four of the relay events, and captured seven individu-

7 Deal Completed, One In Works?

By The Associated Press

The Philadelphia Phillies swung a couple of deals Monday amid reports that a blockbuster swap might be in the works that would send Torontos Gteorge Bell, the 1987 American League MVP, to the New York Yankees for Dave Winfield.

Both the New York Daily News and Newsday reported today that the Blue Jays first brought up the deal about a week ago. Newsday also reported the Blue Jays are interested in Baltimore shortstop Cal Ripken Jr. for Bell.

Any trade involving Winfield would require his permission. In the past, Winfield has said he has no interest in leaving New York.

In terms of a separation. David is not looking to move, Winfields agent, Jeif Klein, told the Daily News. However, we would be fools not to consider anything. Toronto is a quality organization and a contender, which is a significant factor. (General Manager) Pat Gillick runs a first-class operation.

. I havent had any conversation with Pat Gillick regarding this, Yankees General Manager Lou Piniella told Newsday.

Bell has been openly resisting an attempt by Toronto Manager Jimy Williams to move him from left field to designated hitter. The 28-year-old slugger hit 47 homers and drove in a league-leading 134 runs last year. He was rewarded with a two-year contract for a guaranteed $4.1 million. ' Winfield, 36, will make $1.85 mil

lion this year. He signed a 10-year ....

deal in 1981 for $18.3 million and the Yankees have the option to buy out the last two years for about $1.9 million. Winfield hit .275 last year with 27 homers and 97 RBI, the first time in 'six seasons he did not drive in 100

runs.

The Daily News quoted an unnamed source as saying the Blue Jays

would overlook the eight-year age difference because they feel they

need a veteran with leadership abilities.

Meanwhile, Philadelphia traded Rick Schu, at one time considered the heir-apparent to Mike Schmidt at

third base, to the Baltimore Orioles for switch-hitting outfielder Mike Young. The Phillies also acquired utility infielder Bill Almon from the New York Mets for two minor-league pitchers.

The Schu-Young deal also sent outfielders Jeff Stone and Keith Hughes to Baltimore for a player to be named later. But Phillies President Bill Giles said he considered it essentially a Schu-for-Young trade.

There was no place for Stone and Hughes was headed for Maine (the Phulies top farm club), Giles said.

Rick Schu will come in here and battle for the third base job, Orioles Manager Cal Ripken Sr. said. Weve been short on infielders in this organization. Schu is a guy with a lot of tools and abilities Im anxious to see here.

Im looking forward to getting a chance to play every day, said Schu, who has been with the Phillies almost three seasons, hitting .235 last year with seven homers and 23 RBI in 92 games. Its tough leaving here, but in the long run it will be better for me.

Phillies Personnel Director Woody Woodward said Young has ability from both sides with power. He can compete for a (regular) job. You go for it when you can get that type of player.

Young, a four-year major-leaguer, hit 240 in 110 games with 16 homers, 39 RBI and 10 stolen bases last year.

Schu was expendable because Schmidt recently signed a two-year contract at $2.15 million a year and shows no signs of slowing down.

This spring, the veteran third baseman is hitting .412 with 11 RBI, including three hits and two RBI in Monday s 9-4 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

White Sox 8, Tigers 4 Blue Jays 5. White Sox 4

Ivan Calderon hit a three-run homer and Jerry Reuss pitched four scoreless innings as a White Sox split squad beat Detroit, dropping the Tigers exhibition record to 4-13. Detroits Eric King was pounded for ix runs on 10 hits in five innings. Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson,

who appears unworried about the defeats his American League East champs have been absorbing, said Clhicago played harder than the Tigers.

Youve got to remember they havent been drawing so good, Anderson said. Theyve got to do something down here to pep it up back home. The White Sox have got a lot of offense. Theyre going to score some runs. You put (Harold) Baines and (Carlton) Fisk in there and theyve got some sock in that lineup.

He said the Tigers poor spring wont have a negative effect on their attendance.

Coming off a winning season, it dont matter, he said. Ill bet people up home aint giving it a thought this year.

Yankees 8, Orioles 0

drove in three runs as Kansas City stretched its winning streak to eight games. Bosleys third hit, an eighth-inning single off Randy ONeal, drove in two runs to snap a 3-3 tie. Bosley also doubled in the fifth and had an RBI single in the sixth. Tom Herr homered for St. Louis.

Mets 9, Expos 3 Tim Teufel had three hits and scored three runs while. Darryl Strawberry, Len Dykstra and rookies Andre David and Gregg Jefferies each had two of the Mets 16 hits.

tral 8:57.9.

Shot put: 1) Tripp (FC) 50-1'^; 2) Simmons (K) 45-7; 3) Moore (R) 4)

Baker (R) 43-8.

Discus: 1) Moore (R) 147-2; 2) Baker (R) 139-11; 3) Tripp (FC) 137-2'/2; 4) Northern (R) 124-10.

High jump: 1) H. Little (R) 5-8; 2) Ed-war (R) 5-6.

Long jump: 1) Joyner (FC) 23-6; 2) Evans (R) 21-/i; 3) Morris (R) 19-9.

Triple jump: 1) Joyner (FC) 48-9; 2) Wilson (R) 42-10; 3) Morris (R) 40-0.

Pole vault: 1) Riggs (EW) 12-0; 2) Harrell (R) 11-6; 3) Tripp (FC) 10-6; 4) Barrett (FC) NA.

High hurdles: 1) Johnson (FC) 16.91; 2) Crumpler (R) 17.46; 3) Brown (R) 18.9; 4) H.LitUe(R)21.47.

100: 1) Ebron (R) 11.34; 2) Wilson (R) 11.48; 3) Perkins (R) 11.61.

800relay: 1) Rose (Wilson, Evans, Love, Ebron) 1:34.09.

1600: 1) Baker (FC) 5:00.09 ; 3) Vincent (R) 5:09.23 ; 4). Dohm (R) 5:20.37.

400 relay: 1) Rose (Morris, Evans, Love, Ebron) 45.75.

400; 1) Williams (R) 52.73; 4) Edghill (R) 56.49.

300 intermediate hurdles: 1) Crumpler (R) 45.73 ; 2) Brown (R) 46 08 ; 3) Johnson (FC) 48.03.

800: 1) Fomville (R) 2:17; 2) Stancil (FC) 2:22; 3) Dar (R) 2:23; 4) May (FC) no time.

200: 1) Wilson (R) 23.54 ; 2) Ebron (R) 23.75 ; 3) Perki (R) 24.53 ; 4) Love (R) 24.64.

3200; 1) Dickerson (EW) 10:58.59; 2) Baker (FC) 10:59.07 ; 3) Dohm (R) 11:25.97.

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Rick Rhoden and Lee Guetterman combined on a two-hitter and New York scored six times off Jay Tibbs in the second inning on eight consecutive hits. Rhoden pitched six inning, allowing one hit and two walks. Both pitchers struck out three.

Red Sox 6, Astros 3 Rookie Brady Anderson hit his first spring homer and Rich Gedman drove in three runs with a double. Anderson, who figures to play center field until injured Ellis Burks returns, led off the first with a 370-foot homer against Jim Deshaies. In the sixth, he singled, stole second and scored on Marty Barretts double.

1600 rel^; 1) Rose (Stallings, Evans,

el^:

Williams, Fornville) 3:44.58.

KAWASAKI PARTS

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Vor HudqvirUrf Par MaUre|rf ATV PirU AccMwriM

Hi|t Iivtalory Sib* D*]t 8hl|ipl>| Mil*rCr8 Vto*

HoAda-KawAfahl Of Wlltoa

Ml - Wllsoi

DOWNTOWN 752-4417 BUYERS MARKET 756-9371 Both atoros opon 7:30-6 Wookdoyt; 7:30-5 Sot.

In bis last two outines, Tibbs has illow

faced 35 batters and allowed 18 hits, three walks and one hit batsman. Opponents are hitting .491 off him this spring and his ERA is 13.50.

Cubs 6. Padres 4 Leon Durham and Dave Meier homered and Rick Sutcliffe allowed five hits in six innings. Roberto Alomar homered for San Diego.

Twins 4. Reds 3 Brian Harpers RBI single in the sixth inning snapped a tie and the

world champions five-game losing Idi

streak. World Series MVP Frank Viola was the winner, yielding three runs in six innings.

Royals 5, Cardinals 3 Thad Bosley had three hits and

GUNS & RIFLES

Wf LOAN CASH

BUY-SELL-TRADE SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN INC.

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BASEBALL '88

COrtTIINUINQ THE TRADITION

UPCONINQ HONE DATES

Wed., liar. 23 at 7:00 vs. Campbell Thurs.. Mar. 24 at 8:00 vs. Cleveland State Sat., Mar. 26 at 1:00 vs. James Madison (2) ("SWEEP THE DUKES" DAY sponsored by WRQR) Sun., Mar. 27 at 1:00 vs. James Madison

The Pirates entertain conference foe James Madison this weekend. On Saturday, WRQR radio will be doing a live remote at the doubleheader, in addition to giving out numerous prizes.

TICKET IIHFORNATIOIH Individual Dates

Adults.................$2.00

Children (12 under) $1.00

Support the PiratesI Call 757-6500 For TicketsI

. :

TUESDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Remington Steele

Business Rpt. Gardener

CBS News

Family Ties

Mersons

Good Times

Wheel

US Movie

ESPN SportsCenter Magic Yevs

H60

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

Win Lose

M*A*S*H

Benson

Lose Or Draw

Jeopardy!

8:00

Crossbow

8:30

Last Frontier

Nova

T.iError

Dictator

9:00 9:30

700 Chib

Frontfine

Coming Age Frank's Place

Movie: "I Ought To Be In Pictures"

Mattock

T.&Error

Who's Boss? Wond.Yrs.

Dictator

Mouseterpie. Pahnerstown, U.SA

'Sterile Quckoo"

MacGruder&Loud

Fats Domino & Friends

'No Big Deal"

Cheerleading

In The Heat Of The Night

Coming Age Frank's Place

Moonlighting

10:00

straight Talk Chets

10:30

Voices & Visions

Cagney&Lacey

U^eie

NowS

Crime Story

Cagney&Lacey

thirtysomething

Movie: "Miractes Of Spring"

Zorro

College Basketball: NAIA Toum. Champ.

Movie: "Country"

Movie: "Lethal Weapon"

Cagney&Lacey

Movie: "The Quality Of Mercy"

Movie: "The Dirty Dozen"

Movie

MichaelJackson

Movie: "Fiddler On The Roof

The Temptations & Four Tops Marvin Gaye

Movie: "Breakkig Away

Airwoif

Andy Griffith Sanford

Junior America Show

Portrait Of The Soviet Union

Riptide

Movie: "Casablanca"

For complot* TV programming Informotion. consult your wrookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Rofloctor.

TOASTING THE BEST Hank Williams Jr. holds his Music Awards show in Buena Park, Calif., Monday night.

Country Music Award for entertainer of the year as he WUIiams also won the award last year. (AP Laserphoto)

toasts his victory at the 23rd annual Academy of Country

'Bocephus' Named Top Entertainer But Randy Travis Wins 3 Awards

triple winner Singer Randy Travis holds one of his three Country Music Awards Monday night. Travis won awards for the best song of the year, best single for the hit Forever and Ever, Amen, and as best male smger. (AP Laserphoto)

By JEFF WILSON Associated Press Writer BUENA PARK, Calif. (AP) -Soft-spoken gentleman cowboy Randy Travis won the most trophies but the Academy of Country Music voted once again the heartlands rowdy leacter of song. Hank Williams Jr., its favorite entertainer.

It was the second consecutive Entertainer of tte Year trophy for the man nicknamed Bocejdius, the 38-year-old son of country music great Hank Williams.

Tliis is what my momma wanted all the time.... She would be so proud and, of course, my daddy, I know hed be proud, Williams said after taking Uk top h(mor Monday night at Knotts Berry Farm

The 23rd annual awards presentation was televised nationally by NBC.

Travis, 28, won three awards: top male singer, song and single of the year for his hit, Forever and Ever, Amen.

Its still a big thing to keep winning. It makes me quite nervoiK. It doesnt feel any different than it did the first time, said Travis, who last year won four awards on the strength of the SOM On The Other Hand. Dolly Parton, Emmylou Harris and linda Ronstadt won the album trophy for Trio. The mother-daughter duo The Judds took the duet troimy. Los Angeles-based Highway 101 was best group, and Reba McEn-

tire won top female vocalist for the fourth time.

Its like theyre saying Reb, you still got it, and thats nice, Miss McEntiresaid.

Ricky Van Shelton won for new male vocalist.

K.T. Oslin was the new female vocalist and won the video honor for 80s Ladies.

Its better than wonderful. Its marvelous, Van Shelton said. It means youve finally arrived. It means youre there.

Roger Miller received the noncompetitive Pioneer Award.

Highway lOls group award marked the second consecutive loss in that category for perennial favorite Alabama, although Highway member Cactus Moser didnt think the awards should be considered a horserace. pin

I dont feel like we beat them, Moser said. Its wonderful to be recognized.

Wmiams and Travis faced off in Entertainer of the Year, vocalist, single, song, album and video categories.

Its a great feeling but it comes with a lot of work, Williams said of his victory.

Nominees were picked by the 2,500-member Academy of Country Music and they voted by mail-in ballot.

Drummer Archie Francis won his nth academy trophy and fiddler

Johnny Gimble and steel gmtarist J.D. Maness each won their 10th awardls to lead winners in instrumental categories.

Bass player Emory Gordy Jr., guitarist Chet Atkins and keyboardist John Hobbs won their second-consecutive academy trophies.

David Hungate tied Gordy in ^e bass category, Ronnie Milsap tied Hobbs in the keyboard category, and Ricky Skaggs, who plays the mandolin, tied with Jerry Douglas, who plays the dobro, in the specialty instrument category.

The Strangers won their eighth touring band trophy and Nashville Now won the non-touring band award.

Jim Tabor of radio WMC in Mem-Tenn., was selected disc jockey of die year, his first academy win, and KNIX radio in Phoenix, Ariz., was picked the top radio station for the second consecutive year.

The Crazyhorse Steakhouse 4 Saloon in Santa Ana, Calif., won the nightclub of the year honor for the second consecutive year.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 "VIC VERSA -PQ-

Jazz trumpeter Louis Armstrong died in 1971. ^

2:00-5:00-8:00 LAST EMPEROR PQ-13

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Ronstadt Hits Back

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Singer Linda Ronstadt called San Francisco Chronicle columnist Herb Caen a creep for publishing the address of her new home here, the newspaper

Viewers Lead Shows To Guests

itadt, 41, recently bought the

house for $2.55 million in the citys ritzy Pacific Heights neighborhood. Although she hasnt moved in, she is thinking about selling it.

Theres too much publicity about it, and its not a good idea to live there, said Ms. Ronstadt, who is on a national tour. Its kind of a security risk.

According to the newspaper, after Caen published the aodress, Ms. Ronstadt said it made her not like the house, and it made me not like the neighborhood, and it made me not like the city, and it made me not like to live there. Thats the end of it.

After success as a folk-rock singer with the band Stone Poneys in 1968, Ms. Ronstadt became one of the biggest rock stars of the 70s with songs such as Youre No Good, When Will I be Loved?, Heat Wave, Blue Bayou, and Its So Easy.

CHICAGO (AP) - Married virgins, celebrity children and American women who marry Saudis arent listed in the Yellow Pages. So where do TV talk show hosts Phil Donahue, Oprah Winfrey and Geraldo Rivera find those people, anyway?

Viewer mail is one way we get ideas for guests, Lorri Antosz Benson, chief producer for Donahue, said Monday.

To get the off-beat people that you want, you have to rely on the mails, because there are people out there who write in willing to tell you all alxHit Uiemselves, Ms. Benson said in a telephone interview from New York.

The Oprah Winfrey show looks for entire audiences that fit a theme of the Chicago-based show.

Its ad on daytime television last week asked, If you live with a slob, have ever lived with a slob or your parents were slobs, please contact the Oprah Winfrey show.

We get 200 names and call back those with the best stories, said Alice McGee, Winfreys publicist. We did a show on twins and we had an audience full of twins.

The Geraldo show syndicated from New York since September recently asked for ideas from various sources.

I sent him 10 ideas on who Id like to see on the show and topics I wanted to see done, said Joanie Stat, Chicago publicist for Riveras syndicated specials.

Talk shows also use many other methods. Usually producers spot something in a newsj^per or on television, then spend hours tracking down the right guests.

We have extensive files; every magazine published, newspapers from the top 15 or 20 markets. Were always clipping things, Miss McGee said. Sometimes the author or guest themselves suggest other people to have on the show.

With Donahue, Ms. Benson said, Mostly its word of mouth. You talk to people who give you names of other people, or you ask the audience if they know of anybody.

Finding the right guests for a show often has been tough detective work.

We did a show on women who marry Saudis, and go over there and

find life is not so good, Ms. Benson said.

We got that from the mails, but then it gets more difficult. We started talking to people, calling embassies. Then I ran across a bo^ about .his subject, and the author had names of people, and they knew people.

Hope Ailing

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedian Bob Hope is in excellent condition after undergoing surgery for w^t was described as a benign condition of his prostate, his publicist says.

The 84-year-old comedian does not have cancer, spokesman Jim Mahoney said after the surgery Monday.

Hope was operated on at the University of Southern California Kenneth Norris Jr. Cancer Hospital.

Buy 1 get 1 for half price ''

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THE PLAZA GREENVILLE

PLAZA CINEMA

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SHOWTIMES: 7:20, 9:30

SHOWTIMES: 7:05, 9:35

Lunch Tips From Debbie;

Lunch can be frustrating...

what to eat? Try a pound of freshly ground steak grilled to your taste, topped with sauteed onions or mushrooms & cheese. Served with our house salad. It will end your lunch frustrations.

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756-1161 400St^An(irev^ Dr. Lunch serving times ll:30-2pm Mon.-Fri.;

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ALL* FOR KEEPS

TIMES -PO-IS-DAILY 7:00 a :00

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Crossword By eug^e SHEFPra Tiig Family Circus

By Bil Keane HorOSCOpO

From The Carroll RiMhter Institute

ACROSS

1 One Waugh 6 Wheel part 8 Female parents

12 Food fish

13 High note

14 Oil-yielding tree

15 Old World

^ bird

17 Duchamp subject

18 Funny Knotts

19 Plunderer

21 Direction

sign

24 Flit

25 Bring up

26 Intruded

30 Actress Jillian

31 Noted jockey

32 Constellation

33 Large, shaggy sheep

35 Stufr

36 Verdi heroine

37 Velvety cloth

38 The of Pauline"

41 Cadge

42 Gem stone

43 Uvely dance

48 Hawaiian goose

49 Diamonds: slang

50 Improve the copy

51 Inanimate 11 Prophet

52 Cushion 16 Archers

2 Actor McKern

3 Pull a boner

4 Large vulture

5 Check *

6 Take Romance

22 Italian [Iter

24 Actress Reed

26 Difficulty

27 Mend

28 Khomeini's land

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY March 23

7 Wild ducks 29 Its be-

8 Signify

9 Touch end to end

10 Fashion

53 Storm

need

20 French riv^

21 Street urchin

DOWN

1 Alas, in Berlin

Solution time: 22 mina.

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Yesterdays answer 3-22

fore tag or plate

31 Detergents target

34 Acclaimed

35 Vacation vehicle

37 Groan producer?

38 Lakes little brother"

39 Fencing sword

40 Frog genus

41 Engendered

44 Wood sorrel

45 Greek peak

46 in

a poke

47 Nice

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Dont rely on your friends or coUf handling an important business venture. Take it east at home tomght, ana get

'^^TAURUMApril 20 to May 20): Dont do anything which coidd a highly valued friendship. You wUl have an opportunity to improve your tinan-

^*GESnMay 21 to June 21): Get busy at the work you have committed yourself to, and avoid beginning any new projects. Get plenty of ri M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Have a discussion wife an ex^rt about a future investment opportunity, but same some money for possible

^"LEoTjufy 22 to August 21): Put your personal desires on the back burner until you have completed more pressing obligations. Avoid a nervous pal who will waste your time.

WUl wctaic vuui luiic. ^. . i ^

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Take some time for a relaxing recreation with your good friends. This is not a good time to ask your superiors for

any big favors.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Dont become invoM in any new projects until you have finished those you have already begun. Follow the advice of a financial expert. .

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Your commumcation abilities will be unusually keen this morning, but avoid a silly argument with your mate

over money toni^t. ..

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Focus your attention on practical matters today, and steer clear of any angry associate. Don t do anything to upset a superior. ,

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Dont argue with a co-worker, as this person may be purposely trying to start a fight. Use your good judgment and remain calm. ^ . .

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Usten to your mate s ideas, and establish more harmony at home. Handle your practical affairs, and don t run off on any wild tangents.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Dont just sit around doing nothmg tonight; go out and visit some good friends, but be sure you drive with the utmost care on the highways.

Cooy'-q''! 988 Cgyyies Syndicaie "c

season

Why did Noah take two FLIES on the ark?"

Bridge

iif

By CHARLES GOREX AND OMAR SHARIF c

TOO EARLY TO HELP

10 5

CRYPTOQUIP

3-22

VK K A T E K K W W D H A

9 8 6 5 2 8 3

EAST 1 J 4 3

ENA V

S D A X A T K J H E S N

HJ EHUA KVXAK UHJA. Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: THE MODEST BARTENDER BECAME A GEOLOGIST: I UKE WORKING WITH ROCKS."

\u~-.h '.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals S , 1988 King Features Syndicale. Inc

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH # A K Q

9 0 4

WEST 4 9 8 6 2

73 ^

A K J 7 J 9 6 -

SOUTH " 7 7AKQJ952

4 A 10 7 4 - ^

The bidding:

South West

\ ^ 2 0

4 NT Pass

6 ^ Pass

8 6 4 Q 10 4 K Q 5 2

North 2 4

5 0 Pass

Opening lead: King of 0 A strong suit in dummy poses a

East

Pass

serious menace to the trick-taking ability of the defenders. The only way to neutralize it is to attack the tables entries. A spectacular example of what might be necessary is provided by this hand from a tournament in Mexico City.

Wests two-diamond overcall would seem strange to many readers of this column. However, in tournament bridge it is by no means unusual for players to make aggressive overcalls for lead-directing purposes. When his partner could bid freely over the intervention, South asked for aces and decided to gamble out six hearts when he found his partner had one.

Sitting West was Mexicos leading player. Dr. George Rosenkranz. He led the king of diamonds and East played the four, to discourage his partner from trying to cash another diamond. The point of no re

turn had been reached.

Dummys spade suit posed an ob-vious threat. From his own hand. West could tell that it would surely produce five tricks for declarer if he were given time to utilize the suit at his leisure. Although dummy had no side-suit entry to the spades. West found another way to render the suit harmlesshe shifted to a spade!

Declarer was left without recoursehe was forced to cash the spade suit before he drew trumps. Since he could get no more than two discards before a defender ruffed, he was stranded with a club loser. Down one.

Notice that Wests spade shift at trick two couldnt cost. Declarer was marked with solid hearts and the ace of clubs. If he held more than one spade, the defense was doomed. _

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Tired Of All Thot Junk In Your Attic? Then Coll Our Clossified Deportment At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move Itl

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LICKING THE BEATER6 CAKE MIXER CAN'T P06BIBLV,

BUT. LET6 6AV THAT MIXER WA6 RUNNING AT THE TIME...

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, March 22,1988

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166

classified

rates

Line Adt

3 Line Minimum iDiy 85'per line per day

2 .1 Days 65'per line per day

4-6 Days 58'per line per day

M4Days 53'per line per day

ClauifM Display

$3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

office houri;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

THE OAILV REFLECTOR nmnt Hm riglii lo edrt or relee any atfvertlaement lubnNt-

errors

Pteaae read your ad carefully the Ural lime It appears in the paper. If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 a.m. and wa will correct it tor you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of putrilcallon.

cancollotions

It you wish to cancel an ad, pleasa call before 9:30 a.m. on the day that Is is scheduled to run and wo will remove It. Wa cannot cancel ads aftor 9:30 a.m. _^_

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, BRUCE STRICKLAND, JR., having guallfled as Executor of the Estate of VIRGINIA REEL STRICKLAND, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned with six (6) months from the first date of this publication, to wit; on or before September B, im or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estara will please make immediate payment.

This tne 4th day of AAarch, IMI

AAr. Bruce Strickland, Jr.

7316 Fox Road

Raleigh, NC 27604 IFCOUN

OF COUNCIL:

W.H. Watson

Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorney for the Estate Post Office Box 99 Greenville, North Carolina 37135^)099

AAarch 8,15,23&3), 1988.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILENO.UCVD794 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY JOHN 0. LAWRENCE, JR. and wife BARBARA W. LAWRENCE VS

JIMAAYR.AAANNING By virtue of an ORder of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County In the above-entitled action, the undersigned Sheriff of PHt Counfy will on the 4th day of April, 1998 at 13:00 noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina offer for resale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash all right, title, and interest that Jimmy R. AAanning now has or at antHime at or atm the docketing of the ludgment in the above entitled Ktion had in the following described property, which prop-or^ Is lying and being In Ayden or WIntervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and particularly described as follows: Lying and being In Ayden Township or WIntervllle Township, Pitt County, N.C. and bounded on the north by S.R. 1132, on the east by Billy Ray Tyson and Harold L. Tyson, Trustees, also on the east by Titmle C. manning, on the south by TInnIe C. AAanning, on the west by TInnie C. AAanning, and also on the west by Titus D. Roberts and wife Virginia R. Roberfs; and Beginning at the pialnt of intersection of the omterllnes of S.R. lf)133 and S.R. 11717 and running thence S. 63-36 E. with the centerline of S.R. 1123 254.58 feet; thence S 34)0 E. 835.88 feet along the centerline of S.R. 1122 to a R/R

Ike set In the centerline of S. R T splk northwest corner of the Titus D.

soil

123, which R/R spike is the

Roberts and wife Virginia R. Roberts property (Book 107, Page 384 of the Pitt County Reg Istry); and continuing S. 834)01 300 M to an existing P.K. nail In the centerline of R. #1122, the northeast corner of the Titus 0. Roberts and wife property, which comer Is THE TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING: and running thence S. 11-00 W. with the eastern property line of the THUS 0. Roberts and wife propel 295 feet to an existing iron staka in the southeast corner of the Titus D. Roberts property; Hwnce N. 83-00 W. with a ditch 228A5 feet to an existing Iron stake; thence continuing N. 83 00 W. 4.08 feet to the southwest comer of the Titus D. Roberts property; thence S. 17-16 W. WM feet to an Iron stake set in a tch; thence N. 83-39 E. 236.06 feet to an Iron stake set in a dHch; thence S. 06-11 W. 314.53 feet to an iron stake set in a dHch; Hwnce S. 81-50 E. 177.33 tact to an iron pipe set on the bank of a ditch; Hwnce N. 12-12 E. 384.43 feet to an iron pipe set In the centerof a ditch; thence

N. 77-40 W. 44.84 feet to an existing Iron pipe; thence N. 12-20 E. 3M.28 feet to a R/R wike set in the centerline of S.R. 1122; thenca N. 83-00 W. 144.65 feet to the northeast comer of the Titus D. Roberts property, THE TRUE POINTOF EGNNING, sublsct always to the right-of-way of S.R. 1122. And being 4.21

acres, more or less, subject to the right-of-way of S.R. 1132. And being most of the property iveyedfrom Tinie C. manning

et. als. to Jimmy R. AAanning and wife AAadge B. manning by deed dated AAay 15, 1978 and re-corM In Book A-47, Page 170 of

sold I anden

Hw PIH County Registry.

This property is being subject to all prior liens ar

cumbrances iwnding against the property. This is a resale of the above-described property, a previous sale having been held and an upset bid having been du

ly..............

8^ri

ly filed within the tinw allowed by law. Bidding will begin at $11,600.00.

The highest bidder at Hw sale will be required to pay cash for said property.

This the 15th day of AAarch, 1988.

Ralph Tyson,

SherlH of Pitt County AAarch 22,31,1988

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Ad-mlnlsH-ator of the Estate of Joyce AAae Dudhw< lat* o< t*i County of PIH, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present Hwm to the undersigned Administrator on or before October 3, 1988, which date is within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This Hw 18th day of March, 1988.

Dal F. Wooten

AHomeyatLaw

105 S. AAcLewean Street

PostOHIceBox187

Kinston, NC 28502-0187

(919) 527-7200

AAarch 22,39; April 5,12,1988.

Classified

Ads

002 Personals caIolTnj^TtT^

ESCORT Service. Lonely people find your dream mate. 1-778-3579

PROAAOTIONS UNLIMITED Video dating. 756-6163

007 Special Notices

CASH FOR YOUR OLD Baseball cards. Call for Infor matlon 746-3930 or 746-4633.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green vllle.

010 Automotive

WE BUY CLEAN, LATE MODEL GMCARS.

Call us for details.

BROWN & WOOD

355-6080

deadlines

ClassHled Display Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m

Wed........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m

Sun.........Wed. 5 p.m.

ClassHled Line 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

Oil Autos For Sale

AGOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

INSURANCE-lf you have 5 to 12

points, we can save you lots of

....

money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355 7373.

1984 MERCURY Grand AAar quis. 4-door, loaded. $5750. 1984 Cougar, loaded. $4750. Regional Auto Part, Inc. Call 756 1100

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive Clauifled Ad.

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1984 Sedan Deville, 1 owner, most options, rear drive, $8500.757-1626.

015

Chevrolet

1980 CHEVY Citation XII. Ex cellent condition, manual transmission, air, $1800. Call aHer 6 p.m. 752 1059._

1987 CHEVY Cavalier Z24. Loaded, sunroof, CL pack, digital dash. Everything) Call 756-1339.

018

Ford

1973 GALAXY 500 1 owner, 400 V8, auto, power steering, power brakes, air, excellent condition, $800 firm. 756-2927.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,

Silver, 1983, like new, reduced for quick sale. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

1988 LINCOLN Town Car 7,000 miles, blue. Beautiful. Price: $20,500. Call 964-4655. _

020 Mercury

1982 MERCURY LN 7,33,000 ac tual miles, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo. Call aHer7:00p.m., 75^7191.

021 Oldsmobile

1979 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme Power steering, power brakes, air, AAA/FM, black exterior, tan Interior. $1,500. 756 1339.

1985 CUTLASS Clera ES. Ex cellent condition, I year left on warranty, many extras. Take up payttwnfa$279/month! 756 3362.

022 Plymouth

1901 RELIANT Wagon. Auto, air, FM, 81K, clean in and out. $1795.756-7059.

1983 PLYMOUTH Turismo. Automatic, air, sunroof, new tires, engine rebuilt less than 60 days. Asking $3000.355-5700.

023

Pontiac

1979 FIREBIRD- 400 big block. $1250. Call 756 2503.

1980 SUNBIRD PONTIAC,

sunroof, $1200 negotiable. Call 758 5405.

024 Foreign Cars

DATSUN 280Z, 1981, fully equip ped, excellent condition. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

VW GOLF, 1987, 18,000 miles, loaded. Call 752-6859 or 757-1955. 1979 636 MAZDA 5 speed, $800 Call 756 0)94 aHer 5 p.m.

1982 MAZDA GLC, 4 door, 4 speed, air, stereo, high miles, g^car. $1795. 12789. 756 7848.

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals InMemonam Card 01 Thanks . Special Notices . Travels Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010 044 .045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Opponuniiies

122

Teachets

062

Houses For Rent

173

Professional . . .

124

Technical & Trades

063

Lots For Rent

175

Home Improvements

125

Work Wanted

064

Merchandise Rentals

177

Real Estate

130

Wanted........

.190

Mobile Homes For Rent

179

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted

192

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

180

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy.

194

Office Space For Rem

181

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Resort Property For Rent

184

Wanted To Rent

198

Rooms For Rent

18*

WANTED

RPNT/I PA.QP

SALE

Help Wanted

056

Administrative

057

Apartment For Rem

161

Autos For Sale

011029

Clencal

058

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale

030

Medical

059

Campers For Rent

167

Boats And Motors

032

Miscellaneous

060

Condominiums For Rent

170

Camping Equipment

034

Sales

061

Farms For Lease......

140

Cycles For Sale

036

Jeeps And Vans

040

MoDiie Homes *o'Sale

102

Trucks For Sale

Mobile Home insurance

103

Pels

050

Musical msiiumems

1C5

Antiques

068

Spoflinq Goods

109

Auctions

069

Woodsioves

112

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Propeny

132

Fuel. Wood. Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

Furniture

081

Farms Foi Sale

139

Garage-Yard Sates

082

Houses For Sale

144

Heavy Equipment

084

Business invesimem Piopen

147

Household Goods

085

Innesimem Progeny

148

Farm Equipment

086

Land For Sale

150

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lois For Sale

151

Fruits & Vegetables

089

Lots For Sale

152

Livestock

092

Resol Propen For Sale

155

Insurance

095

Timberland 4 Timoer

156

Miscellaneous

099

Townhouses For Sale

157

024

Foreign

1985 MAZDA RX7. AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, blue. S5,(M0 miles. 756-5976.

1985 NISSAN 300ZX. 5-speed, loaded, T-tops, tinted windows. $11,500. Call 756-9958.

1986 TOYOTA Celica ST Auto, air, cassette, 28K, black- red interior, clean car. $8495. $1000 below NADA. 756 7059.

1986 TOYOTA MR2 Still under warranty. $11,000 negotiable. Call 746-4457.

1986 VW JETTA OL- Gas, 5^ spaed, 4-door, air condition, stereo, excellent condition $7800. Call 752 7161.

1987 VW GOLF GTI16V. Fuel In jectad, 5 speed, 8,000 miles, dark blue, sliding sunroof, fully equipped. Price negotiable. Call atterTp.m., 756 9969.

029 Auto Parts & Service

1985 NISSAN PULSAR NX back glass wlHi defrost. $400. Call ih-l188or823 5210.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush Do your pre-season service now.

Evinrude, Omc, AAarlner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

EXCLUSIVE (NEW) In Neuse River AAarina. Now leasing, directly across from OrientaT and MlnnesoH Beach, power, wafer, all amenities and reasonable rates. AAaHews Point AAarina, 919-444-1805.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's AAarine 8, Repair 355-2793.

FOR SALE New 1985 model Johnson 25HP Outboard motor, long shaH, tiller handle and rope start. Just came out of box December and broken in proper ly. $1200firm. 758-3882 aHer 5.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

PIH 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 AAarine, 355-2793.

18' SEAHAWK- 75HP AAercury, 2 year extended warranty. Depth finder, VHF radio, galvanized trailer. $6000.752 6403.

le* COBIA- Closed bow, 135 Evinrude, tilt and trim, power winch, new upholstery and carpet, custom cover. Excellent condition. 757-0577 aHer 4 p.m

1984 5.7 NACRA Catamaran with trailer, diapers and jackets. $3000. 355-5099 days, 355 3546 nights. _

.onques

board/outboard, drive on trail er, open bow. $6500.355 5700.

200 HORSEPOWER Evinrude, very good condition, low hours, reason for selling; too much horsepower for children. $2250. Phone 756-3666 aHer 6:00 p. m

034Gimping Equipment

JAYCO POPUPS, Travel Tra ers and FIHh Wheels. Built by Amlsh CraHsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers Camptown RV, 602 West Green vllle Boulevard, Greenville, NC 355-6493.

POP-UP CAMPER. Very good condition, sleeps 6, stove, ice box, heater and awning. Call 758-6606 after 6 p.m

1985 WILDERNESS 28', loaded, sleeps six. Call 752-0139.

1986 JAYCO POP-UP

Refrigerator, closet, sleeps 6 Clean, $3800.746-6168/746 3202.

036 Cycles For Sale

040 Jeeps & Vans

1978</i HARLEY DAVIDSON AAotor cycle. Saddle bags and touring kits, lots of chrome, plus radio and cassette. Call 923 3861 anytime.

1979 GOLDWINO OL1080, 14,000 actual miles, garage kept, lots of chrome. 758 3254 after 5:30.

1986 CHEROKEE Pioneer. 4 wheel drive, auto, air, 6 cycllnder, $11,500.753-3752 leave message.

041

Trucks

BUCKET TRUCKS And Dlgoer Derrick Trucks for sale, (.all 919946-8164.

MUST SELL DUE TO sickness, 1987 Dodge Ram with camper top. 4,000 miles, $500 and assume loan of $10,000. Call 756-5407.

VAN TRUCKS. 1979 GMC 12', 350, automatic. 1979 Ford F700 2T, 370, 5 speed. Excellent. 752 3286or 825^1 evening.

1972 EL CAMINO, $1100 firm. Call 746-2701 aHer6:00p.m.

1977 FORD F-100 Pickup. $1300 or best offer. Call 756-2719 days, 756-9039 nights.

1980 GMC Vt TON Pick up, 350 diesel. $750. 753 3752 leave message.

1983 FORD 3/4 ton. Clean as a new one. 753-5120 aHer 6 p.m.

1986 ISUZU TRUCK 4 speed, stereo, low miles, excellent condition. $4100. 752 5330.

1987 JEEP COMANCHE- 4

wheel drive, 4.0 litre, air, power steering, automatic, all-terain tires, good condition. $500 and take over payments. 355-2417.

19U CHEVROLET Silverado Truck. Fully equipped. Take over payments. 355 5700.

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED- AAost ly daytime hours, approximate ly 20 hours per week. Flexible schedule. Excellent situation for student In Tar River area. Call 752 4043.

BABYSITTING In my home. Lots of TLC, reasonable rates. Call 752-4635.

BABYSITTER IN MY HOME,

Sunday-Thursday, 9:30 p.m.-7:15a.m. 756 9709.

FULL/PART-TIME Mature lady; housekeeping, school aged child care. Must drive, no smok ing. 355-2217 aHer 5p.m. only.

HAVE OPENING For one child in licensed home care center; toddler to 3 years. Hot lunch, 2 snacks, nap and outside play. Lots of TLCT Call 752-0173.

WANT TO KEEP kids In my home In GrImesland. Any age, cheaper than daycare. 752 1871

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

050

Pets

AKC BASSET HOUND Puppies AAale and female. $150 each. Sire and dam on premises. Born February 29 and AAarch l. Call 752 5874.

AKC BLACK German Shephard 3M79

s, $200 each. 753 <

AKC FEMALE BOXER for sale Asking $100, 3 months old. Call 756 4670 days, 758 9981 nights AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS

Champion blood lines, ready to go, 3 31-88. Call 758 5018.

AKC PEKINGESE male pup pies, 758-3603, evenings.

AKC REGISTERED German Shephard puppies. Excellent blood line. 5h U7l.

FOR SALE- AKC registered Chinese Pug puppies. Fawn with black mask. First series of shots. Call 355 2596.

FREE...AAovlng, must find good home for 3 year old female (^rin Terrier. Spayed, gentle natured Call 758-5780.

FREE MIXED BREED PUPS-Mother Is dalmatlon, father unknown. 7 weeks old on 3-17-88 Call 753-4448 after 6 p.m

LARGE SELECTION of Dogs Pupples-Cats-Klttens, Pitt County Humane Society, 756 1268

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355-5754

SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies AKC registered, 6 weeks old $150.825-1000 or 753 4022

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED Toy white male Poodle. 758-6333; aHer 5:30 call 756 5392.

AMERICAN PIH Bull pups Staf fordshire for sale. 752-W15.

050

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant Bookkeeping, typing 40 WPM, accounting, payroll, personnel files. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply Holiday Inn, Greenville. No i

E.O.E.AA/F.

phone calls.

ENTRY-LEVEL OFFICE posi tion for light secretarial and data entry. Must be proficient with personal computer. Flexi

ble scheduling, approximately !k. Apply In Mr-Carolina East

15 hours per week.

son, Brody's, C ----

AAall, Monday-Wednesday, from 2p.m-4p.m.

GRADY WHITE BOATS Has career opportunity for accurate clerical person who enjoys working with numbers. Position

requires minimum 2 years computer experience. Call 752 2111 ext. 257, Monday-F appointment. EOE.

Friday, 8-5 for

MCDAVID ASSOCIATES INC is seeking a full charge bookkeeper. Computer experience and secretarial skills required. Send resume to AAcDavia Associates Inc., PO Drawer 49, Farmvllle, NC 27828.

PERMANENT FULL-TIME

Secretary to work In local engineering/surveying firm. Career opportunity. Experience preferred. Excellent fringe benefits Including retirement plan. Reply to Olsen Associates, Inc., P.O. Box 93, Greenville, NC 27835-0093, (919)752 1137.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call AAanpower, 757 3300. _

SECRETARY TO BUYER is needed at Brody's. /Mature indi vidual responsible for telephone communication to venders, writ Ing purchase orders, various detailed paper work. Diligent hardworker must be accurate and able to work independently. Excellent part-time hours: AAonday-Frloay, 9:00-3:00, no nights or weekends. Non smoker, please. Apply In person, Brody's, Carolina cast AAall, Monday-Wednesday, from 2 p.m-4p.m.

WORD PROCESSOR Needed

for five counfy lead regional organization to provide administrative support for Area

Agency on Aging Program and Job Tralnlno Program. Experience with Personal Computer and word processing software (preferably Dord Perfect) and Lotus required In addition to dal-ly organizational cleri cal/admlnlstratlve support skills. Salary range $13,lM to $17,530. Submit resumes to Executive Director, P.O. Box 1787, Washington, NC 27889. Resumes must be received by 5:00 P.M. on Thursday, /March 31. Equal Opportunity Employer.

059

Hlp Wanted Medical

CERTIFIED NURSING Assis tants. Now accepting applica tions for full and part flme positions for certifleo nursing assistants. Positions available on all 3 shifts. Apply In person at: Brlt-thaven of Snow Hill, 1304 S.E. 2nd St., Snow Hill, NC. EOE.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIP-TIONIST Wanted. Full time position for /Medical Transcrlp-tionist with clerical duties, acute care seHIng, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday-Frlday. Experience necessary, typing 60wmp, coding experience desirable but not required. Salary negotiable based on experience. Contact Lois Hamlll, /Medical Records, Pungo District HMpital, 919-943-2111.

NEEDED LPN OR RN on AAon days only. Day shIH only with great working conditions. Send applications to PWLC, AHentlon Beth Wetherlngton, 300 E. Arl Ington Blvd.. Suite 5, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

059 Help Wanted Medical

JOBANNOUNCEMENT PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II, CHILD HEALTH Date of Employment; Immediately

Location: Washington, North Carolina

Salary: Grade 67 Step 1 $18,516 to $26,952

Description of Work: Primary purpose is to serve as assistant coordinator tor the Child Health Program, work with staff of 9 nurses, 3 pediatricians and 3 OB/GYNs.

Minimum Qualifications: Graduate of an accredited school of nursing with appropriate education, experience and public health training to qualify for a Public Health Nurse II. (.urrent licensure In North Carolina. Application Process: Applicants may submit their application to the Employment Security Commmlsslon or the Beaufort County Health Department. The application will be screened and the best qualified will be selected for an Interview. The Beaufort County Health Department is an equal opportunity employer and abides by all related guidelines. _

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ARCHITECT- Consulting firm is looking for a registered ar chltecf Interested In designing residential apartments, con dominiums and towhnouse pro jects, small shopping centers and commercial buildings, and

planned unit development. Ap plicant must be registered in North Carolina. Submit resume to: Stroud Engineering, PA, 107-B Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

ARE YOU Self-AAotlvated? Do you have a desire to succeed? If so, Domino's Pizza would like the opportunity to discuss our manager-ln-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.

LPN(s)- Now accepting applications for full-time LPN on 3-11 shlH. Immediate opening available. Also accepting applications for part-flme LPN(s) all shlHs. Apply In person af: Brlt-thaven of Snow Hill, 1304 S.E. 2nd St., Snow Hill, NC.EOE.

NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNOLOGIST

Immediate opening for Regls-fered Nuclear Medicine Technologist. Must have experience In general Nuclear procedures and Cardiac work as well. Low volume department with potential for growth. AAod ern digital equipment. Contact Alice Britton at Chowan Hospi tal, P.O. Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932 or call 919-482-8451, Ext 211. EOE.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A GROWING, PROGRESSIVE Health taclllty In Plymouth, North Carolina has 1 position available for an RN or LPN. Call for an appointment to discuss a beHer Uiture for you. D.O.N 793 2100,9-4, AAonday Friday.

A.M. HOSTESSES AND Waitresses needed immediate Holiday Inn.

ly. >^ly In person H No phone calls please A PROFESSINALJob winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355-6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

OUTSIDE SALES REP to $27K Excellent growth potential with national company. Will train!

COLLECTIONS $4.00 up. Your opportunity to break Into finance!

ASSISTANT MANAGERS and

manager trainees. Retail, finance and Industrial. $1911

up!

SHIPPING/RECEIVING

Trainee. Up to $160. Learn the business In this Industrial seHIng!

101W. I4th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC Experienced In overhauling engines and automatic transmission. Apply Larmar AMchanlcal between 8 and 9 a.m.,/Monday-Frlday.

AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation money! Earn up to 50%. Call 756 6396.

CIVIL ENGINER Consultin firm needs a graduate civ engineer, E IT, to work In field of He planning, road, wafer, sewer and drainage design Submit resume to: Stroud Engineering, PA, 107-B Com merce Street, Greenville, NC 27850.

AUTO MECHANIC WANTED-

to work In CorveMe restoration shop in Greenville. Must have knowledge and experience of early Corvetfe's bodies and engines. Call between 9-5 for ap polntment, 1 328 0500.

COPIERTECHNICIAN NEEDED Fastest growing systems dealer in Eastern North Carolina needs responsible people to become field technicians. If you have knowledge of electronics and mechanical aptitude you may qualify for excellent career with our company. In addition to what we have already told you we offer company car, health In surance, a training program and potential growth. Please apply at CopyPro, Inc., 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville, N.C., 756-3175 (Across from the Sheraton).

DISTRICT /MANAGER

Needed for growing eastern North Carolina company. Ex cellent career opportunity now exists for enthusiastic individual who enjoys working with people, has a desire to succeed and Is willing to work flexible hours. Successful candidate will have completed at least 2 years of education beyond the high school level or equivalent management experience. Excellent company benefits package and working environment. Please send resume and salary requirements to:

District /Manager/7493 PO Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

DOUH MikER for food pro-cesser In Ayden area. Must have good work history, telephone In home, own car and able to work early hours; able to lift 50 pound bags of flour. Rate $5 per hour. Call 746-6675 for appointment to Interview, Tuesday and Wednesday, 8:30a.m. to3:p.m.

EASY HANDWRITING Analy sis. No experience. $12-20/ hour. Write; Pase Graphology- 10025, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542.

GENRAL ACCOUNTING /Manager/Assistant Controller. Must have 3 years experience in applicable areas: A/P, A/R, G/L, some cost, financial

statements, budgets. Salary commensurate with experience. Reply to Controller, W9 Ander son Ave, Farmvllle, NC 27828 or

call 753-7121.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CONSTltUCTION INSPECTOR

Civil engineering firm needs an inspecfor experienced In the field of water, sewer, drainage and site work. Submit resume to: Stroud Engineering, PA, 107-B Commerce Street, Green vllle, NC 27858.

CONVENIENCE STORE HELP

Flexible hours. Apply at Blount Petroleum Inc., A^day-Frl-day,8 5.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

slock person. Must be able to work mornings and some Satur days. Apply In person. Ask for Malcolm Moore, Lowes of (ireenville.

LANDSCAPE LABOUR

Previous experience helpful, but not necessary. Apply In person at Roberson s Nurser^^NO 43 South, (ireenvllle or call 756 2927.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30.

LICENSED REAL ESTATE Agent wanted for on site sales of single family homes. Expert ence helpful, but will train. Call 756-8485 between 1:00 p.m. and6 p.m., Atonday Friday.

LOOKING FOR PART-TIME

Painters with experience. Call 355 5358.

LOOKING FOR PERSON To

control stock In warehouse and work In sheet metal shop. Com pany benefits. Apply Larmar l^hanlcal between 8 and 9 a.m., Monday-Frlday. (MACHINIST WANTED. Posi tIon open on 2nd shift for Indi vidual experienced af setting up and operating CNC Lathes. Contact Larry DeHarp at Maro Precision 977-6764.

MAINTENANCE AND DELIVERY Permanent full flme position available at Brody's. Excellent hours; Monday Friday, 8:30 6:00; no nights or weekends. Salary and excellent company benefits. No experience neces sary. Apply in person, Brody's, Carolina East Mall, /Monday Wednesday, from 2 p.m 4p.m. MAKE $100-1- WEEKLY at home. Send self address envelope plus $3 to Eastern Marketing, PO Box 874, Rober-sonvllle, North Carolina 27871.

GENERAL MAINTENACE person needed for large apart ment community. Must be de^dable, responsible and able to work independently. Must be willing to fake polygraph. New applicant need only apply at Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow St., 1. No phone calls please.

HELP WANTED FULL or part time at Trade Service Station, 1601 E. Greenville Boulevard.

HOUSEKEEPER ONEOR TWO days a week, references and own transportation, non-smoker. Call 756-9346 after 6:00. IMMEDIATE OPENING For cashier. Excellent pay, many compay benefits, good opportu nity for advancement. No phone calls. Ask for Malcolm Moore, Lowes of Greenville.

NEED EXTRA INCOME? Call today about distinctive gtft hoffte parties. 756-6163.

NEId I6aRT time Receq tionlst. Great Expectatlonv Carolina East /Mall. Apply if person. * \

NOW ACCEPTING Appllcatlorf Adam's Auto Wash, 400 S.& Greenville Blvd. Full time arW part time, Monday thru Friday, 8a.m.to5p.m.

ORGANIST: PART-TIME tion, WIntervllle Baptist Churcl) Call 756-5955 for Information and application._4

PERSONNEL TEMPS, r, "If It's people, we're the prosj Suite F,m Arlington Boulevard. 355 4&.

resuM^

PROFESSIONAL

Composition. Atlantic PersoA nel, 355 7931.

RESIDENT MANAGER for

mini storage facility, cou^ preferred, required to live IneB Bedroom apartment on premises. Salary plus ftto apartment, start /May 1 S|Ri resume to PO Drawer Goldsboro, NC 27530. *

S A S CAFETERIAS Is looldfi for a mature adult who is g<w with numbers for store roqRi personnel. Apply Mq^ day-Saturday.

SAND AND GRAVEL Comp needs responsible person f front end loader and dredge $4.00 per hour. 758-0165^ SMITHFIEI.D CHICKEN Bar B-Q now has openings basic help. Only mature ap(, cants need to apply Applyj person

SHELLING A SNELLII specializes In sales, mana ment trainee, accounting ; clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

impahl I tonl I sa9: WHERE CAN YOU...

...BUY A CAR ...SELL YOUR BOAT ...LEASE A HOUSE ...SEND A MESSAGE ...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE

...GET A REALTOR

...FIND A ROOMMATE ...FIND AN EMPLOYEE

...CALL A MEETING ...SELL LAND ...BUY LIVESTOCK

...GET A JOB ...START A CLUB

Call To Place A Classified Ad InThe Daily Reflector

752-6166

II. Daily Hei.ec'iUf, ureenvilie, N.C.

Tuesday, March 22,1988

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Stylist

If you enjoy your work and are looKing for a new environment wt now have an opening for you at THE SALON.

tIlephone solicitors

Nee<led. $3.50 a hour plus bonuses, work Sunday Thursday 5:30-9:30 p.m. All trainin vided Can355 7147afters

THERAPIST

Additional Therapist needed for rapidly expanding adult Psychiatric unit. Masters level only in counseling or related field. Inpatient experience

Keferred. Competitive salary, neflts. advancement opportunity, Coastal NC location Pro gram director 919 633 8203.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS $30,000 a year-i-. Pension, holiday and vacation pay, dental, medical, life in surance, minimum 2 years OTR experience 1 424-6763.

WAITRESS NEEDED part time, weekends No phone calls Apply at Siechaun Garden, 909 S. Evans Street between 3 and 5.

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 1663, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

WELDERS AND MACHINISTS needed. Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Paid vaca tion, holidays, and insurance Call 756 5989

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne

of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a pro fesslonal atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355-7800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTIONI Due toe

ixpansion iaies

In our new and used sales vol ume we are in need of a salesperson. If you enjoy com munlcating with the public and

munlcating with the public and have the aolllty to follow direc tions, this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training pro iram, guaranteed salary and fits Including paid vacation, Tr

h^italization insurance and

dem^rogram. No experjwce

Quick advancement for the right Individual. Contact Jeff

Shirley or Joe Welch af Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

person only! Greenville vard, Greenville, NC

loule

AUTOAAOTIVE

$40,000/$50,000 CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Brown Wood is seeking honest, hard-working and sincere indi viduals to train and become pro fesslonal representatives.

Brown Wood Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu offers

Complete training Unlimited earning

potential efire

Retirement plan Hospitalization Paid vacation and holidays Bonuses We will pay you to learn from the best. Come and join our fam lly of professionals where oppor tunity for advancement is not just a saying. See Tom Brown or ^ny Lea in person between 10:00 a.m. and Noon, Monday thru Friday

Business is bopmi^at^^

BROWN PONTIAC CADILLAC ISUZU

329 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville

FURNITURE SALES- We need 3 Salespeople now with previous furniture sales experience, good positive attitude, ability to

communicate with public and off

desire to excel. We offer quality name brand products, good working enviroment, 5 day work week, extensive advertising, bonuses, hospitalization, life and

dental insurance plans. Oppor f$30,000

tunity to earn in excess of 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

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We turn no one down.

Easy terms.

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenville Blvd. Insurance of all kinds

756-0911

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 ipecial Price

S12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69 S, Evans St, 752-2175

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

C.R.N.A.

Ready for a slower work pace? Five to six months off per year. Plenty of free-lance to supplement income if desired. C.R.N.A owned and operated company. C.R.N.A. contracted hospitals. Must be willing to relocate. Call John Hendricks at 919-792-1207, or write to:

Coastal Anesthesia P.O. Box 832 Williamston, NC 27892

DIRECTOR

OF NURSING

Progressive, modern riospi-tal in Eastern North Carolina is recruiting a Director ot Nursing The successful candidate will possess good people skills. 3-5 years in administrative related role and have sound clinical ex perience in the acute setting Salary negotiable based on experience Good fringe benefit package Send resume and salary expectation to

Administrator Martin General Hoapllal P.O. box 1128 Wlllltmalon, NC 27892

RESPIRATORY

CARE

PRACTITIONER

Position available in a newly built Respiratory Care Department. Responsibilities include acute care, critical care, intubations, arterial lines insertion, mechanical ventilators, ABGs, EEGs, also active home care program (extra income).

Contact:

Director of Respiratory Care Martin General Hospital 310 s. McCaskey Road Williamston, NC 27892 919-792-2186

RN AND LPN POSITIONS

Join a leader in long term care affiliated with East Carolina Medical School. Career advancement, tuition reimbursement, new wage scale, shift differential and full benefit package.

CONTACT:

Becky Hasting, DON Greenville Villa Nursing Home

758-4121 Greenville, N.C. 27834 EOE

061 Help Wanted Sales

NOW IS THE TIME TO BECOME A MANAGER TRAINEE

Because 3 openings exist with a FORTUNE 500 CO. with a $20.000 a year guarantee.

CAN YOU QUALIFY?

21 Years or Older High School or Better Ambitious for Career

NOTJUST AJOB

You will be trained to serve es fabllshed accounts of an interna tional company In NC for 50 years.

70% of Income from established accounts.

Company paid 3 week training. Major M^ical, Dental Plan. Profit Sharing & Optional Pen Sion Plan.

Promotions on merit to management.

063 Hlp Wanted Technical & Trades

Immediate Openings al Positic

For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han dling, machine operators and related positions Immediately available. Must have Industrial experience, phone and franspor-faflon. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply In per son at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

NOW ACCEPTING Applications tor Job/Shop Fabricators and pipe welders. Welders must qualify per ASME section IX with stick and TIG methods on both carbon and stainless steel. Apply in person to the shop office: The Roberts Companies, Highway 11 South, WIntervllle.

WANTED: Experienced plumber. Call 758 4106 between 8 5.

064 Work Wanted

APPLY IN PERSON

WILWR EXECUTIVE CENTER 223W. 10th St., SUITE 120 MONDAYS. TUESDAY 10AM-5PAA Ask for Mr. Long.

AA RSANITATION. Pick up all over Pitt County; trailer park and subdivision, even manutac turers. We furnish 45 gallon container. Call 757-0496.

ADDITIONS, painting, im provement, repair; also decks, I larages;''fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355 7866.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ADDITIONS, GARAGES, Roof Ing, siding, decks, underpinning. Free estimates. 752 7242.

ROUTESALESTRAINEE

Enjoy meeting people enjoy outdoor physical work with an excellent annual Income poten tial. Apply at: Coca Cola of Greenville, Monday through Friday,9a.m. to4p.m

BE A WINNER- BE A WINNER

Cash Vinyl Siding customers save $1(X)'s/$l,(K)0's. Winners never doubt. Doubters never win. Kinston, Fountain, Greenville. A.C.C. Builders, 527-0099.

SALES/SECRETARY Hours 8:30 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday-Fri-day. High school graduate or equivalent, types SOwpm, salary commensurate with experience. Apply at the Holiday Inn. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

$4,500 TO $9,000 MONTH -t-

Operate a career testing center in your area. Sales/Manage

ment experience helpful. Join a rapidly growing nafional com->aiy. Commission. 215/337 3811.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DAY CARE TEACHERS Need ed to teach all ages ot children. Please send resume to P.O Box 534, Winfervllle, NC 28590.

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC

Excellent benefits, excellent hours and working conditions; excellent pay. Calf Phil at 752-4417 from 8 to 6.

IF YOU ARE a first class auto mechanic and tired of workin< 45 hours per week, this is the jd for you. 4'/i days per week, 2

y .

weeks paid vacation, top pay tor s inquiries

right person. Serious inquiries only. For appointment. Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 752 3632.

NEEDED: GOOD HANDYMAN

for renovations with carpentry experience. Wages dependent on [perience. 752 3739, Lancaster Associates.

WANTED: Top notch mechanic. At least 5 years experience. Ti^ pay tor the right man. Apply in person to Holiday Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive, Green ville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As $18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

ICUfOB

NURSES

Immediate full and part time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary com mensrate with experi ence. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing Martin General Hospital Williamston, NC 919-792-2186

BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 20

years experience. Call 757-3438.

BROWN'S PAINTING, Mildew and moisture control, vents installed, minor repairs. 758-4136.

CALVIN'S CARPET Cleaning We use the Von Schrader Dry Foam Abstractor. No water soaking. Call 927-3745, PInetown tor a tree estimate.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured 752 6420 or 757 0117.

CARPENTRY ANDcustom cab inet making. Competitive rates. Call 756-82M for a tree estimate

CARS WAXED-STUDENT

washes, polishes and waxes, (ood job, good price-$25.00. Call ^52 2839.

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS.

patios, treated decks. 758-5799, nights 757 0444._

CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling decks, additions. 30 years of top uaiity work. Free estimates, F Edwards Builders 830-5478.

064 Work Wanted

099 Miscellaneous

102

HARRELL'S COMPLETE Malntenanc* Painting and Wallpapering, grass cutting and lawn malntenacne. Call 830-1850 for tree estimate day or night.

HERMAN'S

___________ a LANDON'S

Carpentry Service -F handmade wooden furniture. 795-3922.

LARGE CONSOLE TV on swiv al. GE, $500, Ilka naw. 756-9644. LAWN MOWER REPAIR-

Plcktn and delivery available. Call One Source Services 756-8200.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1978 14X60 Mobile home. 2 bedroom, furnished, washer/ dryer. Small equity, assume loan. 758-3904 after 6 p.m.

190214 x 70 3 BEDROOMS, 2 full

LAWNS CUT Dependable service at a fair prira. Call Steve Nelson at 752-7W after 6 p.m. _

McLAWHORN A SONS Since 1942. Service most lawnmowers and small engines. 1408 N. Greene Street. 752 3286.

baths. $500 and assume pay-12074.

ments of $2S8/month. 758-1

MINIHOE Services Footings, ditches and buildings. 756-5952.

NEW SHIPMENT of carpet remnants, all sizes, shapes and colors. W VCT tile 55< square toot. FHA carpet $4.95 square

NEED YEAR ROUND Lawn

Cara or lust a spring cleaning? a ECU student! Call Sam

ard. No wax 'Armstrong vinyl yard. The t Bargain Center, Call

irola Harvlll 355-5819 (own

equipment).

PAINTING AND Wallcoverino, 756-nOD

competitive rates, call for free estimate.

PAINTING, Reasonable rates, quality work, references. Call

square yard. The carpet iln Center, Call 758-0057 Greenville.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES. Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 9)9-821 3488. OFFICE SETUP, 36x72, 30x60

The very best Items are in classified!

105Musical Instruments

PAINTING INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR. Carpentry repair. Call after 6,758-4%. PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint

desk and chairs, side chairs, 4-drawer letter file. 3-drawer Index tile, drawing table, miscellaneous supplies. 8x100 4-mll, 4-mll poly $11 and $16.752-3286.

HAEGSTROM Electric guitar, O'Aqulsto design. Excellent condition. $500. Call 355-4637.

8 LOWREY ORGANS Trade in

sale. Halt price from $595. Free lessons. Plano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

Ing and paper removal. All wall

papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING

Interested In skate boarding; parents and kids, JC Park Auditorium, 1:30 Saturday.

109 Sporting Goods

PLUMBING AND CERAMIC Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355-7409 after 6.

ORIENTAL RUG. 11x11, slight ly damaged, resonably priced. 7520958 after 5:00 p.m. _

223 RUGER mini 14 and scope $250. Call after 6 p.m. 757 3123.

112 Woodstoves

RAY'S MOBILE HOME Repair General maintenance, plumb-

pii

Ing, cool seal, underpinning. 758-3296.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6

PRESSURE TREATED

Lumber and timber, sold at '/i price. Seconds good for farmers and do-lt-yourselters. AAake a deal with John at Down East Lumber Company, Dover, N.C., Highway 70,522-2400._

SPRING CLEARANCE SALE

(3as logs, glass fireplace doors, all accessories for the

itire

p.m. call 752-5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads ot top soil, fill sand, fine bark and small clean up obs. Mowing, planting shrub-ery. 758-3296;

RCA XL-100 20" color TV with remote. No money down. Less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 E. 10th St., Greenville 758 8093.

place

some stock Items reduced up to 25% oft. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile S. ot Sunshine Gardens, WIntervllle. 355-6003.

115 Lost & Found

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. _

LOST MALE Blue^yed Siberian Husky In vicinity ot McGregor Downs. $50 reward. 758-0587.

118 Business Services

TAG CONSTRUCTION

Decks, fences, additions, roof and siding work. Free estimates. 746-262) or 746 2631.

SHINGLES $10.95 square and up, 8"xl6' Hardboard siding $2.49, 7/16" Waterboard $4.69,

TERRY'S CLEANING Service. Carpet, upholstery, exterior house cleaning; tire, smoke and water damage: wall, ceiling and window cleaning. Owner/

Reject Plywood 5/8" $6.25, 3/4" $6.95. Builders Bargain Center,

REMODELING, PAINTING

Additions. Lowest cost/highest quality. Free estimates. John Jay Construction Co. 757-1817.

Greenville, 758 7061.

Open

758-21

ig.

ator, Terry S. Penley,

2958, Stokes.

TREE REMOVAL, Landcscap Ing, lot clearing, bull-dozer service, topsoll, fill dirt, oak firewood. 756-1339.

SWIMMING P00L-$9tt

ORDER NOW PAY LATER Huge 31' oval pool with deck, fence, and filter. Installation and financing available. Call I 800-722-5843.

122

Business

Opportunities

TOP SOIL- Top quality, sandy

top soil. No roots or debris. $125 full

WILLIE RAY DANIELS Paint ing commercial and residential. Yard work, gutter cleaning and wood for sale. 752-6710.

ill dump truck load, approxi mately 16 tons. Free local delivery. 823-0169. _

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Child In my home; located on D.H. Conley High School road. Call 756-7186.

TOPSOIL-Large dump truck load of clean, rich soil delivered: $65.756-1339.

124 Professional

TWO 19S7 DIRT BIKES for sale. In excellent condition. Call 753-4412 after 5:00 or weekend.

075 Computers

USED FURNITURE- Sofa bed, recllner, loveseat, upholstered chair. Call 355-2365atter 5 p.m.

DESKTOP PUBLISHING-

Oesign and laser printing for newsletters, brochures, tfyi resumes, tIons, available.

ffyers,

jmes, etc. Typesetting op s, writing/eoitihg services liable. Attordable solutions

tor your publishing needs. Call tor brochure. 758-3082.

DO YOU NEED Your lanmower serviced? Call Clark's Lawnmower Service, 746 4019 after 6:30 p.m., Sundays anytime. _

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200.

EXPERT FLOOR retlnlshing. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756 8335;_

FOR COMPLETE LAWN Care; Mowing, edging and trimming call John's Lawn Service, 752-2029

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SECRRARY SEC./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRHARY

start locally, Full time/pari time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Nat'l. Headquarters, L.H.P., FL. HNMKUl AW AVAIUMi JOI nACUUNT ASSHTANa

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL

(Accredited Member NHSC)

RADIO SHACK Tandy 1000 TX plus 360K drive and mono chrome monitor. $900. 3 months old. 946 7961.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

100% OAK- $75 cord. V/i cords $100. Free delivery. 1 823 6837.

VCR RCA VHS Wireless remote, remote programmable. 4 program/1 year timer. 111 channel cable capable tuner with auto programming. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 E, 10th St., G'vllle 758 8093.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

150 Land For Sale

181

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts for salt for Investment group. Call and laave message. lU 4663.

1t7 kCkti, SR 1782, to acres

Apartments For Rent

cropland, 97 acras woods.

$55,000, ownar fliriancing, one Mlta. 746 2778.

park test for homeslta._

13 ACREi. Aydan Gritton area.

sapllc tanks and wells. 746-2764.

MOVING AWAY? Maka ttw trip .1 unneed-

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1Vi baths. Also 1 bedroom ^rtments available. All art carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances includino compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.

hter -by selling ttMMa

'""E.lfTH?"'"

pool, sauna, tennis court, club house.)

.752-1557

152 Lots For Sale

ELM VILLA APARTMENT. 208

Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished, heat/aIr and water furnished. Call 752-3376.

EXCLUSIVE WOODED 1 acre home sites near Holly Hills In Wlntergreen school district. 756 7923 or 756 2664.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedrooms near ECU. Appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water, sewer, cable furnished. No pets. $310.758-6363._

LOTS FOR SALE with septic system and water. Guaranteed financing with no down pay ment. Call 758-5103.

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month. 753-4750

ONE ACRE LOT, 1 mile west of Macclesfield, highwav 124, cleared, town water and septic tank, landscaped. Call 753-5865.

bedroom, nice and

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial tree

FURNISHED

Stadium Apartments, nice and quiet for the married, grad or professional. $230. J.L. Harris 8, ^s.

.Realtors. 758-4711.

Estates on Queen Street. Located on Highway 11 North approximately 6 miles from GTrMnville. $6000 each. The

FURNISHED 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom $375 dishes, linens. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or l-iMO,'------

758-r280,355-5007.

SHELLY'S BRANCH Subdivi

Sion on Stantonsburg Road, approximately 7 miles from Greenville. 753-4804.

WINDSOR SUB-OIVISION-For

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

(CLEAN&QUIET)

Corner ot 11th 8i Lawrence.

Sale by owner-746-6620.

Spacious garden 11, 2 bedroom fits. Em

Iments. Energy efficient.

WINTERVILLE- 2.8 acres, only 1 left at this price, $19,900. Call 1 729-0381.

^rtn -----

Fully carpeted, excellent condition, private patios, pool and

WOULD YOU LIKE A quiet location in the country on almost 2 acres of land? Call 752 4793.

laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes included. 24 hours maintenance and onsite management. One block .Anytime

from ECU. Anytime 758 2628.

3.89 ACRES Pactolus near Greene St. Call 703 768 3074.

5 ACRE LOTS For sale with sep tic system and water; just minutes from Greenville. Financing available. Call 758-5103.

153 Loans & AAortgages

NEED A SAFE PLACE TO put your cash? Read on. Private individual seeks personal loan In low 6 figure range. Will give 1st mortga^ against real estate with good equity position. Terms negotiable. Call 757 1967. If no answer, leave message.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat 4nd air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playgrouna and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295). 756-6869.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

155

Resort Property For Sale

IT'S BEAUTIFULI Waterfront and wooded. It's large! KXYxSIXI'. It's convenient! Camp Leach Estates. Phone 758-8160 after 5:00p.m.

TWIN OAKS. NOW OFFERING 1ST MONTH 1/2 PRICE! Spacious three bedroom townhomes with 2Vi baths, frost-free refrigerator, range, dishwasher, and garbage disposal. Washer/dryer hookups. Outside storage with private patio. Short-term leases also available. POOL.

FARMVILLE WAREHOUSE-

Sell or lease. 6,000 square feet with offices, floor fruckbody

081

Furniture

BROYHILL BEDROOM SUITE,

solid oak, hardly used, $450. Call after 6:00 p.m., 757 3859.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929. WEDDING DRESS AND VEIL for sale, almost new, $250. 355-5978atter2:00p.m. _

high, truck scales, 1.6 acres, available4-l 88.1 522 5171.

FOR RENT- Commercial property on old Highway 264 West, 40x90 metal building, 3 bays and

FURNITURE STRIPPING-

Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All items returned within 7 days. Retlnlshing available. Free pick up and delivery. Call for estimate. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile S. ot Sunshine Gardens, WIntervllle. 355-6003.

WHITE WASHER/DRYER For

sale. Excellent condition, $200 for set. Call 758 9946 after 5.

office space. Lar^^lot, avail

able now. Call 7581

I4K GOLD, 11 diamonds wedding band. 10" dropped gold necklace with bracelet and earr Ings. Paid $1200. Sell for $600. 752 7242.

NEW OFFERING: Warehouse with offices and separate storage. Existing contractor. Close to downtown. $65,000. CalJ Carl at Darden Realty 758 1983. Nights and weekends, 355 6558.

LIKE NEW: SOFA, 2 chairs, 3 tables, $200. Double mattress, box springs and frame, $100. Call7S6 8669atterS:00.

$2,500 INSTANT CREDIT

Furniture Liquidators.Call today to qualify. 758 8093.

NEW 2560 SQUARE FEET

Commercial/Industrial Uses. All heated, ideal tor plumbing, electrical, sheet metal shop. 757-1626.

6 MANNEQUINS Female, ex cellent condition. $50 each. Call 756 6367.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

RENT 201 and 203 E. 5th Street: store or office. Approximately 1000 square feet each. 756-0640.

50' MOBILE HOME, air condi tioned and fully furnished, with

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two bedroom apartment available.

large screened porch and locked storage room. Only short walk to

ocean, canal, pier, stores, restaurants, etc. at Surf City. Only U350. Call 752 5912.

157

Townhouses For Sale

bedroom apartment avaiiaoie. NEWLY BUILT! Two full baths, trost-tree refrigerator with icemaker, dishwasher, range, and garbage disposal. Fireplace, ceiling fan, and washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and cable t.v. included. POOL AND tennis court. Shortterm lease available.

BY OWNER- 2 bedroom, 1</> bath, Sheraton Village Townhomes. Fireplace, appliances.

Call 756-2244.

FOR SALE By owner, Kens Ington Park Townhouse. Brick, ItOO sq. ft., 2 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, fenced patio. 756 8102.

3 YEAR OLD Townhome. 2 bedrooms, IW bath, 1200 square feet, brick, fireplace, all appliances, central heat/aIr, 2 blocks from university. Assume loan at $40P month plus down payment. Call 752 9901.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. NOW OFFERING FIRST MONTH 1/2 PRICE ON ALL ONE YEAR LEASES. Two full baths, trost-tree refrigerator with Icemaker, dishwasher, and range. Fireplace, celling fan, and washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable included. POOL and tennis court. Short-term lease available.

102

MOVING OUT OF TOWN Sale. Many household items to sell. Call 355-7516 after 6 p.m.

Mobile Homes For Sale

136

Condominiums For Sale

086 Farm Equipment

FOUR-ROW LILLISTON

Cultivator. Phone 1-322 5596 after 6:00 p.m.

A CLEAN 3 bedroom, 2 bath REPO-$395.00 down delivers and sets up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687 Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Green ville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

HAVE COLLEGE STUDENT?

Fully furnished con^- Ring^o^

Towers. Convenient and right. $39,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, ask tor Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR SALE- Regis tered Appaloosas and Arabians. Call 753-5467 afters p.m.

A NEW 1988 HORTON 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home with payments under $135.00 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687 Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

THISWINOY RIDGE CONDO Is

perfect tor you! 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, private patio, convenient to pool and tennis. $46,900. Call Aldridge & tor

899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU

Southerland 756 3500, ask Katherine Vinson 752 5778

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month tor stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355 7163 alter 7 P.M.

ALREADY SET UP On Lot 5 minutes from Greenville. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer, central air, underpinning and 2 porches optional. 757-1353._

139 Farms For Sale

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full timet part tima, train on Ihra alrllna computara. Horn# aludy and raaldarrt training. Financial aid avalF abla. Job placamani aaalatanca. National Haadquaztara - Llghi-houaa Point, FL.

AJC.T. TfUWEL BCHOOL

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-MVI

AUTO UNTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00 "y

-Wc are the car replacement apeclaliat -We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY

u-f AVI tAVIS YOU MOMIY!

ADVERTISING DISPLAY

Brodys of Kinston, North Carolina is seeking a qualified Advertising Display Person. This person must be experienced in all phases of ad preparation, art work, and fashion illustrations. Please submit personal resume with work history and references to;

Brodys

Attention: Gloria Berwick Vernon Park Mall Kinston, N.C. 28501

Attn: Bill Yalch

OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING

Did you make that phone call or send that resume yesterday? II not, dont let another day go byl Let us tell you how self-motivation, persistence and an eagerness to learn can give you earnings of $50.000. $75,000. $100,000 per year!

1-800-682-8127

AMERLINK

P.O. Box 669 Battleboro, NC 27809 Attn: Bill Yalch

MARINE SALES POSITION

Local retail show room has immediate opening for lull time sales person Applicant should possess strong boating background, prior sales experience, and enthusiastic personality Excellent company benefits Salary commensurate with experience. Interested applicant may arrange Interview by mailing resume to:

Marine Sales Position P.O. Box 8228 Greenville, NC 27835

CAREER OPPORTUNin

AUTO SALES Excellent starting position with local now car and truck dOBlorshlp. Roqulromontt are: good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public and deaire to excel. Past tales experience helpful.

Contact Frank Calfee Eait Caroline Llncoln-Mercury-Merkur-QMC Truck 756-4267

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS-

Westlnghouse. Your choice. ,51)0 BtU, 10,500 BTU or 17,500 BTU. Brand new, no money down. Less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 E. 10th St., Greenville 758 8093.

ASSUME LOAN 14x70 Bir chwood Mobile home, 1>/> years old, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, underpinning, central air, fenced-in back yard, untur nIshed.Nicepark. 752 9277. EXCELLENT CONDITION 1986

2 BEDROOM HOUSE- For sale or rent. 1711 Lincoln Dr., Westslde of Greenville. Call 756-3755.

144 Houses For Sale

A PLACE TO BEGIN- 2/3 bed

Redman trailer. 2 bedrooms skirting, refrigerator, stove. $500 take over payments of $165/month. 756 7913.

rooms, 1 bath, charming bunga low with fireplace in living

room, hardwood floors plus nice sunroom. $57,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

ANTIQUE 10-PIECE dining room suite, $700. Call after 7:00 p.m., 756 8268. _

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, can>ets. wall boards etc) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and Information call toll tree 1 800 346 4847.

BRIGHT-LIGHT KITCHEN with garden room. Master bedroom has separate dressing area. Living room with cathedral celling, dining room and sunken family room with tlre-

BRAND NEW GE 25 ' cable ready color console TV. Only $389 or less than $26 per month. No money down. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 E. 10th St., Greenville 758-8093.

GREAT SELECTION OF doublewldes now for sale. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

ly roon

lace. Large fenced and wooded $99,500. Call AMrK^

place. Lar backyard

A Southerland 756-3500, ask Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

BY OWNER: BRICK RANCH

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and arl veway work.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL- 14x70 Parkway, 1983 model, $3500 firm. Only serious persons need to come see. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Blvd.

LUV HOMES, new 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 bath, completely

CARPET- 6'x9' $29, 9'x)2 $69, )2'xl5' $89. Brand new. Furniture Liquidators. 2810 E. 10th St., Greenville 758 8093. CORONODA CHEST

npletely

furnished, set up and delivered, only $15,587.50

per month. Call

t up <

.50. Finance only tor

lly t

/ments with $1,095

with 1650 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. _

CHARMING Contemporary

756-6996 or come by 850 Greenville Boulevard.

this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has family room and dining room

ling

that sparkles with sunllgnt from skylights. On a wooded lot with 2

FREEZER 2 years old, 12' cop pertone, like new, $150 negotia ble. 756-6119.

COUNTRY STYLE Sofa In very good condition; Also Argosy 20 foot camper, selt-contain

LUV HOMES, GREENVILLE I We are overstocked with used I trades No reasonable offer ret used. Come by or call today, 850 I Greenville Boulevard, 756 6996.

decks. $69,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778. CHERRY OAKS- Check the val

camper, self-contained, sleeps 5. Call 756-1728

NEWANDPREOWNEDHOMES

DARK RANCH, Mink jacket for sale. Casual style, size 12, ap pralsal $3000, sale price $1400.

Call 355 4637_

DECK LUMBER. 5/4x6 PT., 20<

Monthlypayments as low as $133 Noappllcat 1 Call Greg

lilcatlon refused.

per ft.; 4x4 PT., 404 per ft.; 2x4x

X4X10 PT., $1.88; 2x6x10 PT., $2.59; 5/4x4, 11 per ft.: 5/4x6,

$2.59; 5/4x4, 11 per ft.: 5/4x6, 174 per ft. Reject plywood-5/8, $6.21}; 3/4, $6.90. Down East

East 70, East of We Deliver. DESKS, CHAIRS, FILE cabi

Lumber, Hwy. Kinston. 522 2400

Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

I NEW 14x70 CLAYTON. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, completly fur nished, set-up and delivery, $1,090 down, payments $190.79 a month. Call 756 6996 or stop by I ISO Greenville Boulevard.

NICE USED 3 BEDROOM with

ues of this ranch. $105,000 Discover the warmth ot this cheerful home. Great family area, 2-car garage, electronic door opener, carpeiing, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedroom 2V$ baths, fireplace and large corner lot. Duttus Realty, Inc 756 5395.

FOR

_______ g

Days, 355-7443; 946^21. nights.

FOR SALE: Vt carat diamond

expando, plenty of room, completely furnished. $820 down, $183 per month for 5 years. Call Luv Homes. 756-6996,150 Green ville Boultvard

SALE-By Owner in

Heritage Village. Assume FHA 10% fixed, approximately $1700 down, $462 per month PITI. 2 baths, all appliances, fireplace 756-0716 nights or 758-2432 days great loan ASSUMPTION

Payments $320 PITI on beorooms, tV4 bath home

solltare, $500 or best otter. On# size 5 wedding dress and ac-ctssorlas, make an otter. Ask tor Patricia at 752 5980.

FOR SALE et'ox 6601 Copier,

mmFT"

1988 Doublewldes starting at $16,995

We are sailing all our models.

Winter Greene School District Low equity . 758 8248 IF YOU OWN A LOT, vre can

Call

$300; excellent condition 946 8164 days.

FOR YOUR child's next birth

llnga

I Al Tremendous Mvlngs. Call Gtn 5 7893

day party call Sportsworld (we doll all) 1756-6006.

"FREE" Old farm home. You ttwve It or tear It down tor lumber, Helen's Crossroad.

746 4228 after 6 p.m._

FULL SIZED TRUCK COVER.

S125, good condition. 746 3677.

0 15" COLOR Console stereo

TV with remote. 5 year picture

tube warranty No money down Less than $26 per month. Fur

niture Liquidators, 2810 E. tOth St., Greenville 758 8093

Fur

OEOROE SUMERLIN nlture. Stripping, repairing and retlnlshing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

Carefree Housing, 355-71 USED HOME SPECIAL: 1974 2 bedroom, 2 bath like now, com pletely furnished, only $600 down, payments of $135.63 per month. Free set up and delivery Included. Call 756 6996 or coma by Luv Homos, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

12x58 KlftKWOOD Mobile homo Excellent condition, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen, furnished Call anytime 923 386) 14x70 MOBILE HOME For sale 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, taka up payments. 752 53)3 alter 5 p.m. I9M ISLAND MOBILE HOME-Good condition, fully furnished. $1500 Call 758 6894.

1973 TAYLOR-

bulld you a housa. No money down. Call tor free book and details, 1 800 843 7164 or collect 919 758 317)

NEW LISTING: Investors: Col

lege bound parentsi Excellent Investment at Upton Court near the Greenville Athletic Club bedrooms, each with private

bath, downstairs, living room n, '/t bath.

eat-ln kitchen, '/i bath. Onl $53,900 HIgnlte Realtors 757 196? NON QUALIFYING FHA

assumabla 9</>%, 3 bedrooms, lull baths, greatroom, fireplace, deck, 1565 square feel, Stan tonsburg Estates. $74,500. Call after 6 00 p m., 757 3161.

NON QUALIFIED Assump

tions. $4,000 and assume at Lex Ington, $4,600 and auumt at

OIBSON Washar and dryer combo Heavy duty, larga ca paclty. No monay down. Lass than S26 par month. Furnltura Liquidators, 2110 E. 10th St., Graanvllla 756-8093.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL and trads. Southam Gun A Pawn

Inc., 752 2464 IBM WHEELltlTER I. itan

____12x50, 2

badrooms. Good condition. Call 757 3609

1974 RitZ CRAFT 12x65 REPO tor sala 2 bedrooms $395.00 down with payments under 1157.00 par month. Call Bill Jackson at 756-4687-Johnny's Mobil# Homas, 316 W. Grean villa Blvd., Graanvllla, N.C.

1976 AKWOOD BONITA 56x12, carpatad, ratrigarator, stova, und^lnnad. $4000 756-7844.

Rolllnswood. Call tor paymantsi 19W

HIgnlta Raaltors 757 REDUCED $2080. 3 badroomT

bath ranch naar Charry Oaks for only 167,900 HIgnlta Raaltors 757-1969 anytlma

SAVE $3,900. Now only 836.000 for modular unit with ovar 1200 re faat, and corner lot load

^with trees and plants. HIgnlta Raaltors 757-1969.

TWIN OAKi-For sale by owner

dard Mini ad Micro Dictaphone TranKrIbars. computer tables, ansvrar machine, file cabinet for sale. Call 75A3836.

75?

1981 14x70 1 BEDROOMS, 2

I baths, fireplace, dishwasher, Klarpin

1 badrooms, 2 baths, greatroom central air conditioning, dish washar, great location. $56.000 Call attar 5 p.m. 830-1512.

WAvkiLV tfdtit

IM A MUMVi m

pra approved credit. Furniture

LIqu

Liquidators, 75A8093._

INSTANT CASH

I air, undarplnnad, 11x15 bam,

I country lot, can be rentad, assume loan. 756-2734.

)M 14 Utlbri, payments as low as $141.16. Graanvllla volume I dealer. Thomas' AAoblla Home Salas. Across from Airport. 752

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and sllvor lawalry, coins, most anything ot value. Southam Gun A Pawn Inc., 753-2464 ^

489 N

Farmville: 3 badrooms, 2 baths, largo living room, dining room and braaktast room, convonlont kitchen, large family room, car port with outside storage, largo land

hood, lJ minutes from PCMH Call 753 4851.

8 MiMUTIi ^rom Ito^pltal

collani condition, assumable

loan Rumblay Really 355 2043 5-W17.

or Draw Rumblay 355-7

badrooms, 2 baths, living room dining area, family roorn, car a, brl

port with storage, t losall.Call7S3 4

rick. Priced

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE

ALLNEW2BEDR00MS^ AND READY TO RENT^

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available April. 2V5 baths, trost-tree refrigerator, range, and dishwasher. Outside storage with private patio. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Shortterm leases available. Shenandoah Village. POOL and tennis court.

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

Near Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol

Across Station

Limited Otter-$275 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830-1937 Office open-Apt.8,12:00-5:30

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available. SPECIAL! NOW OFFERING 1ST MONTH '/I PRICE ON ONE YEAR LEASE. Range, dishwasher, trost-tree refrigerator, and trash compactor. 2'/(i baths, outside storage with patio. Washer/dryer nook ups and attic storage. POOL and tennis court. Short term lease available.

AZALEA GARDENS*

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhomes available. V/t baths, frost free refrigerator, range, and dishwasher. Attic and ourtslde storage. Professional neighborhood.

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy ettlclent, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers.

cable TV. Couples or singles on nontn. 6 month lease

ly. $195 a month AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

319-H SEDGEFIELD. Three bedroom townhome available April. Range, frost free refrigerator, and dishwasher. Outside storage with nice patio. Pets conditional. Professional area near the Beef Barn.

REMCOEASllNC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

BEAUTY- t bedroom house $200 or 2 bedroom, den $250. 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

A QUIET PLACE Ideal for pro^ fesslonal. 2 bedrooms, 1'/^ bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no children or pets. $375.756-7480..

ATTENTION STUDENTS- 2 bedrooms, walk, ride bike or

ECU bus to campus. A housing nestled in the woods. Col-

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /^rtment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

vll

lege View Apartments. No kids. $2W. J.L. Harris & Sons, Real

tors. 758-4711.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756-6336, leave message on answering machine. AVAILABLE Immediately,

ATTENTION STUDENTS! Are

you looking for a place to live ihf

across from ECU, two bedroom duplex. No pets. 752 2040 after

p.m. _

this summer for summer sessions? If so, give us a call and ask about our summer special. Now renting tor fall, too.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY I and 2 bedroom apartments, located approximately 1 mile from hospital. Washer/dryer hook-ups, water, sewer and gar I pick up Included. No pets. 1 ' lease. 756-1454.

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

Call 752-3519.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Lease fell through, call again. Oie room efficiency, utilities fur nished. 756-4364 after 7 p.m., ask for Donnie.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS 2

blocks from university. 1 bedroom furnished or unfurnished. Heat/aIr and water furnished. Short form lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

M0K5DF

APARTMENTS

LOFT APARTMENT Herlta Village, 756-4814 or 756-69i Avalfable Immediately.

1 bedroom- fully carpeted, cable available, washer-dryer I

LOVE TREES?

hook

ups, water furnished $230 per fnonth. 752-4295.

AhklAOfe HOUSE Apart

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

monto. Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouM*. all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. No pets. Call 756 34^ attar 5 p.m.

CEOAk LAMI APARTMENt

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

One bedroom $190. Call 756 7282 or 756 3936.'

CINDY COURT Students Now

ranting for summar and fall. 2 badroom, haat and watar tur-nlihad. 2 paoola. No pats. $295 par month. Call 756 3563after 4.

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating cotto 50 percent lets than comparable units), dlihwather, waihtr-drytr hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

CYPRESSGARDENS

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

1 and 2 badroom apartments 355 6803 anytime DAILY SpMTlal 1 bedroom $205 2

ineoriArllngti

756-5067

bedroom $220. Both bills paid 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fat. DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, 5 miles from hospital on Stan-

AAAtURC COUkLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, water/sewer fur-d. $270. Call

nished, $270. Call Joa 752 3937.

MEDICAL OAKS

tonsburg Road, one child, no III.

pets Call after 4:30,355 6960. DUPLEX, 300 Lewis Street.

Refrigerator,

illvl

stove hook-ups, largallvlno room and large cNn-Ing room, 2 bedrooms and bath. Ooposll/lease, $300 each. Year's

lease required. No pets. AAarrled couples preferred 752 3282.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

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 Naw Showing Canter. CALL DAVIS REALTY 752 3000, 756-2904,355 2574 or 752 9072. klAR CAMPUS 1 badroom $175 I or 2 badroom $250 Pat OK 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. kiik ONE BEDROOM

ment available April

iM apart

I, $5 a

fvwoi i| 9/ 9*^- m

nnonth, naar campus. Call Ray Hollcman, days SSS-IOOO; nights

One, two and three badroom apartmanto, featuring cabla TV,

nkidarn appliances, clean laun-facllltlas, swimming pools.

fuycArpatad.

757 1877.

NICI, QUIET CONDO 2 bedrooms, IVy baths, patio, 40 Collndala Court. Rant with option tobuy. 756-2671/758-9100. NICE 2 BEOkoOM DUPLEX,

Oftlca: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

bedrooms with bay windows, lots ot storage, must Me to ap-lit. 355-

^lato. $335 plus deposit.J

Apartments For Rent

NEW two BEDROM aprt ttwnts, vry place. Call 7S2-1I80OT 7^-14.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Waeher/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 7S-3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

apartments. Fully equlp^ kitchen, pool, community room,

tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing summer and tall semester.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday, 1312 Redbanks Road.

756-4151 Call us about our March Special I

WEDGEWOODARMS

6 AAonth Leases 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6303.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 Mi baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgertor. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 7524)277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceTl-Ino, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at

Green Villa Apartments $230.00 per month. 1 bedroom at Cheyenne Court $235.00 per month. 2 bedroom apartment duplex on Avery Street $185.00 per month. 2 bedroom, m bath townhouse on Verdant Street $300.00 per month. Very nice 2 bedroom I bath duplex at Heritage Village $400.00 per month. The Plnehurst Apartments are 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and are under new management $260.00 per month. 2 bedroom, 1</b bath townhouse at Cannon Court $325.00 per month. 2 bedroom flat at cannon which is set up for the handicapped $325.00 per month. Lease and deposit required on all. Alice Drive Duplex, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling, $360 per month, available April 1st, large yard. Duffus Realty, Inc. 7M-675.

2 BEDROOM Apartments for rent. $270 and $310. Call 758-1277 between 8&5.

2 BEDROOMS, IMi baths, central heat and air. Call after 6, 756-7689.

2 BEDROOM- Contemporary duplex, on wooded lot. Call 756-4624 before 5, .'56 8076 after 5.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, heat; carpet. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Nice quiet neighborhood. Close to university. 756 5050 or 758-3181.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent.

Brownlea Drive. Washer/dryer r, fenced-in

hook-ups, dishwasher, backyard, $300 a month. Call 757-3211.

2 BEDROOM, Upstairs ^rt ment, near college, 2307 E. 4th

St. Leave message at 752-4609.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 160 Very private area or 3 bedrooms $225 >52 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near university. $318. Phone 752-6276.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In-surance and Realty, 752-2754.

AND TWO BEDROOM ^rtments available now. Call

ONE BEDROOM, 201 N. Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer included, $250. 7564)545,758-0635.

TlNLDTWft

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 ^room apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall ifer. 752

semes ti

2 2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments OneAAonth's Rent Free On All 3 Bedroom Units ^ purify Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convtniwit to Shopping wd 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 apartments 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 I Two bedroom spacious mrtments on the river close to ECU. Range, frost-free refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included.

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING ONE MONTH FREE ON ALL ONE YEAR LEASES. Private lurnished rooms for rent. AAore comfortable 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 '4i AAONTH FREE RENT! Two bedroom spacious apartments available. Furnished or unfurnished. Sfove, and refrigerator furnished. Laundry facllfties on sife. Hot/cold water and sewer Included. Walk across street to campus. Corner of Fifth and Reade.

RIVER OAK. One bedroom efficiency available. Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer included. Laundry room on site. 306 North Summit Street, six blocks trom ECU.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

TREE TOPS: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, all appli anees. Swimming pool, fennis and clubhouse. Call 3U-3700.

TRIPLEX-2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, very nice, half month's rent free. $310 per month. 752 4220 or 830-5217.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 803, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex near university. AAarrieds preferred, $310 per month. Call 355-7799 or 756-8444.

TWO BEDROOAA, Duplex, cen tral heat and air, carpet, $250. Colonial Village. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

TWO BEDROOM Only $200 Pet OK/3 bedroom $260 Kids OK 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Apartments For Rent

3 BEDROOM

-----------jlex available

AAay 1 to family or adult business person. Smith Insurant 8, Realty, 752-2754.

170 Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3 bedrooms, 2Mi baths, $425 per month. 1 year lease. 756-1454.

WlstHILL CONDO Nr hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 3'/5 baths, professional neighbors; no pets, $360.3554002 or 756-7541.

2 BEDROOM CONDO. Nice place, convenient location. Call 752-3942 for details.

2 BEDR00MS4)uall Ridge. All appliances Including washer/ dryer. $450 per month plus deposit. No pets. Rent or rent with option to purchase. Call AAary, days 355-2000 or 756-4511, nights 756-1997.

173 Houses For Rent

A WORKSHOP 3 bedroom home double garage, fenced. $575.

double garage, fenced. $575. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

COUNTRY LIVING near Belvolr. 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath, central heat and air with carport. $435. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 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.

HOUSE FOR RENT 2 bedroom house In Ayden. Call 746-3674. IDEAL COUNTRY 4 bedroom, 2 bath $250 or 3 bedroom $325. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEAR ECU and town. 505 E. 4th, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $460, lease and deposit. 758-0174.

NICE QUIET 2 bedrooms, V/, baths, patio, plush carpet, dish washer, 756-2671 or 758-9100.

OAK AND lOth ON HILL, 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, spotless, 2850 square feet. $775.753-0816.

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 efficient. $200. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

PINERIDGE NEAR PCMH- 3

bedroom, 3 full bath home, central heat and air, large kitchen, range and dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups, carport and storage building. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

THREE BEDROOM ranch style home. Quiet subdivision, no

dogs. $395 per month. Call 355

mr- ^

,756-8444 or 355-6562.

THREE BEDROOM brick home located in country. $325. Call Ll-ly Richardson Realty, 355-2260.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 full bafhs, $500 a month. Call after 6 p.m. 3554023.

THREE BEDROOMS, Newly remodeled. E. 13th St. J.L. Har rlsSi Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

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 1 800 337 7380 or 746 3532.

WONDERFUL 3 bedroom $250 3 bedroom $300. Big yard, pet OK. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, loft, available now I Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $535 or option to purchase; $525 deposit. (^11 AAary, days, 756 4511, 355^ 2000, nights 756-1997.

2 AAASTER BEDROOMS, 2 bath Rollinwood home, all appli anees, masonry fireplace, private courtyard. Convenient to hospital. $500 rent plus depos It. No pets. Call days 756 4511; nights 756-1979.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

2701 EAST 4th STREET, 3 bedroom brick house with carport. iw baths, large kitchwi with dining area, utility room, sun room, formal living room. AAarried couples preferred. No

dogs or cats. Lease and deposit 3282.

required, $475 each, 753-:

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME

just minutes from hospital. Large lot, deposit required, rents for $450 per month. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 355-7653 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073.

3 BEDROOM Only $300 or huge 4 bedroom $375. Students OK. 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

BROOKHILL TOWNHOUSE. 3

bedroom, 2Vi bath. $475.00 per month, lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 3 bedroom brick townhouse, $335. 756-4746. No pets, undergraduates.

EXTREMELY NICE 2

bedrooms, m bath townhouse. Available immediately. $400 a

month plus security' deposit.

----------

Contact CENTURY BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800.

LEXINGTON SQUARE- 2

bedrooms, m baths, air conditioning. You will like the privacy of this end unit. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

TWIN OAKS- 2 bedroom, I'/j baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan, $335.756-7480.

TWO BEDROOMS, V/i bath townhome available immediately. Call 7584050.

UNIVERSITY AREA- 2

bedrooms, 1V5 baths, air conditioning, dishwasher, washer-dryer hookups, nice basement. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

WINDY RIDGE: 3 bedroom, 2</i baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, all ap-pllances. Pool, fennis, clubhouse. Call 355-3700.

2 BEDROOMS, \Vt baths, appli anees, dishwasher, microwave, many extras, quiet area, ideal for professional. $375.756-7480.

2 BEDROOMS, 1</2 baths, washer/dryer hook-ups, $365 per month plus deposit, appliances furnished. Located oft Hooker Road. Days 779-0091, evenings 779 1972.

17?

Mobile Homes For Rent

BELVOIR HIGHWAY- Private, nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath, very clean, no pets. $230 month. Call 756-4156.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED 2 bedroom mobile home set up in nice park. $225 a month. Call 753-2684 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED 2 bedroom $175/3 bedroom $235 washer/dryer 752 1375 HOME LCKATORS Fee.

12x50 2 BEDROOM, furnished, carpet, $145 per month. No pets. Call 7584745.

12X45 TWO BEDROOM, fully

furnished, washer/dryer, cen Dtal I

tral heat and air, total electric, conveniently located. No children, no pets. 756 2927.

14x56 AAOBILE HOME for sale or lease, no equity, low pay ments or rent. Call 3554904 after 5:30p.m.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Washer, dryer, air, completely furnish ed. No pets. Call >56-0792.

2 BEDROOMS AAOBILE HOME for rent, $150 plus deposit. Call 752-1623 or 758-0779.

2 BEDROOM Furnished $150 3 bedroom $250, kids pet OK. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOM AAoblle home for rent. 752-7212.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

NICE, 2 BEDROOMS, Washer/ , air, furnished, clean, no no children; Front lot. Knoll. Call after 5 p.m., 756-5"

NICE COUNTRY PARK, 6 miles out, Conley school area, completely furnished with washers and dryers, 3 and 3 bedrooms, $175 to $235 plus de posit. 758-1045.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, washer/dryer. No children, no pets. Call 7584679.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

NICE QUIET PARK, double wide and single wide lots. Call 752-1180or 757 1450.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

artor?

VILLAGE, one lot available, paved streets, convenient location, $60 per month. 753 3003.

i8r

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room oNlce unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East lOth Street. Call J.T. Williams 756-7815 or 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-Rcasonable. Call Joe at 752 3937.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, March 22,1988 B*9

181

OHice Space For Rent

A TW04)FFICE SUITE at $408 per month. At Red Banks and N.C. 43. Call Carl at Darden Re alty 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 3554558.

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five-room suites, ample park ing, storage also available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

SPACE AVAILABLE for rent comer of 264 and AAemorial Drive. 1,000 square feet. $325 month. 753-5007 for more details.

TEMPORARY OFFICE SPACE for rent. 1 or 2 offices, good loca tion, most be compatiable with professional. Landmasters Real Estate 8304005.

184 Resort Property For Rent

_ lALD ISLE, N.C Comer Real Estate Co. Sales and rent al. 1 800272 2224.

MRYTLE BEACH DAYS Ocean front condos I, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, Jacuzzi, Health spas and Tennis. $37/ night up. 1-800 873 6634 Smith Realty.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7584061.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE Needed

to share 2 bedroom townhouse In quiet area. Rent $125/'/i unities, all 355 4647.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted to share townhouse at Windy Ridge. Washer/dryer. Call 758 0745 or 756 9491.

MALE ROOAAMATE WANTED

Nice living establishment. Call 758-4197

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 2 bedroom apartment $100 to $130 per month. Call 758 6739

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

fAe Comer

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A DEAL?

1,7(X) square feet, brick with carport in Eastwood. Extra nice home. Realtors appraised $72,900. County tax value $67,000. No reasonable offer refused.

756-5863

days

756-3408

evenings

LAST

LOT

LEFT

For Office and Institutional Development. On Com-merce Street. 100'x172' at $59,500. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

PRIM

ACRES

LOCATION

5 acres located between Sunshine Gardens and Winterville zoned for General Business. Call Carl for details at Darden Realty.

DARDEN REALTY

OFFICE

758-1983

NIGHTS

WEEKENDS

355-6558

Tiroroiiir

m UHUii's lie w

MARITIME FOREST property developing -1,500 acres, only 360 sites - golf course, high ridge, waterway, greenbelt and sound-front sites. Available for May sale.

CALL 1-261-3883 ggjJFurtheiJnf^^

APARTMENT

-LOTS-

REDUCED^REDUCED-REDUCED

One multi-family lot and one duplex on Hooker Road and Horseshoe Drive. REDUCED. Ready to develop. Call Carl at Darden Realty.

DARDEN REALTY

OFFICE

758-1983

NIGHTS

WEEKENDS

355-6558

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

752-5100 204 EASTBROOK DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 27834

OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8-5:00 SAT. 10-3:00 SUN. 1-5:00

FEATURING:

* 1.2&3BEDROOM UNITS

* CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING & SCHOOLS

* 3 POOLS

* PROFESSIONAL, FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE

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FREE CABLEVISION ECU BUS SERVICE MODERN APPLIANCES LAUNDRY FACILITIES ON-SITE MANAGEMENT FREE WATER AND SEWER

CALL TODAY AND GET A SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON YOUR 1st MONTHS RENT

Offer good for a limited time on 2 bedroom apartments only.

ord is offer!

^RGEST IN

EVER!

to inBet N.C. rfquirinents * e vehicles are bylORD MOTOR

4,995

Stock # Year Model

5125A.................. 1984 Toyota Truck

2329.................... 1985 Escort

41 ISA 5OLD Ranger Truck

5150A.................. 1984 Buick Skylark

Sheet bn eK;h vehicle we sell

5,995

Stock #

Year

Model

6127A............ 1983 Honda Accord

5144A............ 1985 Toyota King Cab

2286A CQLO' Mercury Topaz 4 dr.

4019A......... 1985 Pontiac Fiero 2 dr.

4112A... .QyOVV.. 1984 Mustang

4097A............ 1984 Toyota Truck

5110A 1984 Ranger Truck

6,995

stock #

Year Model

5026A............ 1985 Ford F-150

5040B............ 1984 Chevrolet C-10

4083A .. SGlO. 1984 Buick Regal

1009B Camaro

5107C............ 1985 Mustang 2 dr.

7,295

stock #

Year

Model

5026A............ 1985 F-150

4136A............ 1984 Bronco II

233 2..............1987 Mercury Topaz 4 dr.

233 3..............1987 Ford Tempo 4 dr.

2325.... CQl-O- 1987 Mercury Topaz 4 dr.

232 6..............1987 Ford Tempo 4 dr.

232 7..............1987 Mercury Topaz 4 dr.

2305A ... 50L0- 1^97 Chev. S-10 Truck

7,995Stock # Year Model

5179A............ 1987 Toyota Truck

5191A............ 1985 Volkswagen Jetta

5179A............ 1987 Ford Ranger Truck

2306.... .^OLD- -1987 Ford Tempo

8,995

Stock #

Year

Model

5173A............ 1986 Ford Ranger Super Cab

2311A............ 1987 Ford Taurus 4 dr.

2249..............1987 Ford Taurus 4 dr.

2337..............1987 Ford Taurus 4 dr.

233 5..............1987 Ford Taurus 4 dr.

233 6..............1987 Ford Taurus 4 dr.

vs,

Come out and see thia fine selection of good quatity used gars & trqcks.10th Street & 264 Bypass

j "I *

7584114

Tax Fight Pits Farhis, Mercedes

Cost O f Pope's Visit Hangs Oh

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Because senators like to see farmers smile, your next Mercedes Benz could cost an extra $1,800.

If you dont get the connection, thats just the way Congress works sometimes.

The Senate Finance Committee voted Monday to grant farmers and some other taxpayers relief from the 15.1-cent-a-gallon tax on diesel fuel used for logging, farming, oil drilling, mining, fishing and other off-the-road business purposes.

But since budget constraints re-quire that every dollar of tax relief be offset by a dollar of tax increase on somebody else, the committees bill would double the tax on fuel-guzzling cars mostly expensive imports whose miles-per-gallon dont meet federal standards.

Other sources of revenue for the diesel relief and a new taxpayer bill of rights include a few distilleries that dodge some of the $12.50-a-gallon tax on liquor by watering down products with a grape-based alcohol, and any number of people whose tax refunds could be grabbed to pay an overdue government loan.

After all that, farmers may have to wait six months for their tax relief. There is some doubt Congress can complete action on legislation before April 1, when off-the-road diesel users are to begin paying the tax. They would have to wait for a refund until they file their income-tax returns next year.

I just dont want to go back home and explain to my farmers why weve set up this ridiculous bureaucratic nightmare, moaned Sen. David Boren. D-Okla.

Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., noted the Senate is due to recess Easter week. To go back home with no settlement of the farmers problem, he said, would be like us walking through a field of scorpions barefooted.

Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., said the committee should, in effect, ask the Senate to ignore the budget problem so farmers can be relieved.

Farmers and other off-road diesel users were caught up in Congress efforts last year to reduce cheating on the fuel tax. The solution was to change the point of tax collection to the producer or wholesaler, and to require that those legally entitled to an exemption pay the tax and then apply for a refund when they file their income-tax returns the following year.

The typical farmer would thus allow the government interest-free use of $320 of his money, some of it for up to a year.

The panels bill does nothing for another big group with a complaint; about 82,000 state, county and city government units that, starting Jan.

1, are now having to pay the 9.1-cent gasoline tax and apply for a refund later.

The Finance Committee package, still subject to action by the Senate and House, would:

Allow diesel bought for off-road business use from wholesalers to escape the tax altogether. Tax-exempt buyers from retailers would have to pay the tax and get a refund next year. This would cost the gov-Test-Tube Doctor Dies

LONDON (AP) - Dr. Patrick Steptoe, the gynecologist who pioneered the test- tube baby techniq^ue that made parenthood ^ssible tor thousands of otherwise infertile couples, has died at age 74.

A family announcement today said Steptoe had been suffering from cancer. He died Monday night in the Chaucer Hospital in Canterbury, 62 miles southeast of London.

Steptoe continued working until recently despite deteriorating health, his longtime partner, physiologist Robert Edwards, said.

It is a very great loss to Bourn Hall (their clinic) and to me personally, said Edwards. In the last three years he was working under considerable difficulties, but carried on.

Together. Steptoe and Edwards were responsible for the worlds first test tube baby, Louise Joy Brown, born at Oldham in northern England on July 25,978.

The announcement of the birth of the healthy baby from an embryo fertilized outside her mothers womb caused shock waves at the time. The test-tube baby technique, known as in vitro fertilization, has since been used in clinics around the world.

Louise Brown's birth was hailed as a miracle by some and criticized as a wrong use of scientific techniques by others, including the Roman Catholic Church.

But Steptoe avoided the controversy.

**I am not a wizard or a Frankenstein, he said. All I want to do is to help women whose child-producing mechanism is slightly faulty.

Louise, now a schoolgirl, was conceived after an egg was removed, from her mother, Lesley Brown, and fertilized outside the womb with the sperm of her husband, truck driver John Brown. Returned to the womb, the embryo developed a normal pregnancy.

emment $543 million through 1993.

Create a taxpayer bill of rights, clamping down on perceived abuses by the Internal Revenue Service. This would lose $517 million over five years.

-Extend through June 30,1989, the expiring authority for the IRS to withhold tax refunds from people who owe student loans, farm loans and other federal debts. This would raise about $400 million.

Double the tax on new cars whose fuel efficiency does not meet federal standards, raising $375 million through 1993. In the current model year, the tax hits only expensive foreign cars, such as the $38,000 Volvo 780, which gets 21.2 miles per gallon, and the $61,130 Mercedes 560SL. Their guzzler taxes would rise to $1,300 and $3,600, respectively.

Limit use of a wine flavors credit under which some manufacturers of distilled spirits avoid a significant share of the $12.50-a-gallon liquor tax by mixing some products with a grape^based alcohol. This is expected to raise $360 million over five years, v

By ANTHONY MARQUEZ Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Six months after Pope John Paul IPs visit to the United States, church officials in Northern California are faced with a debt exceeding $2.6 million.

Church officials in Phoenix, Ariz., have yet to ^y nearly $165,000 for renting a stadium.

We knew we would have some deficit, but we didnt think it would be of this magnitude, said Bruce Egnew, director of finance for the Archdiocese of San Francisco.

The church still owes at least $1.5 million for the popes 24-hour visit, Egnew said. The Rev. Miles Riley, chief publicist for the archdiocese, put the total at $2 million.

The Monterey diocese, where the pope spent six hours, has a debt of $1.1 million, said spokesman TedElisee.

The debts have been cleared in other cities the pope stopped at during the Sept. 10-19 visit: Miami; Columbia, S.C., in the statewide Charleston diocese; New Orleans; San Antonio, Texas; Los Angeles and Detroit.

The diocese of Phoenix still owes about $165,000 for renting Sun Devil Stadium but has retired other debts, church officials say.

The San Francisco archdiocese, representing 375,000 Catholics, has raised about $2 million since the visit, said Egnew.

To reduce the debt, the archdiocese plans to sell pieces of the elaborate $500,000, six-tiered stage used for the Mass at Candlestick Park. Other

fund-raising tactics include second collections in the churches, receptions and direct appeals to the community, said Egnew.

Its always harder to raise money after the event, said Riley. Not a little bit harder, a lot harder.

In hindsight, he thinks preparations were too elaborate.

It was toiHioUar all the way and I think if we had to do it over we would start off with, Look, this is too big for us, we cant afford it, said Riley.

Elisee said the Monterey diocese spent $2 million and still owed between $1 million and $1.1 million. However, he said some money is still expected from collections taken before the visit.

Other funding sources that will be tapped, said Elisee, include appeals to individual donors and to the 45 parishes, representing about 145,000 members. The diocese also has been selling memorial magazines at $5 each and videotapes for $25.

Riley said the church should have asked members for help instead of money. What I am talking about is allowing people to contribute their time, their energy, their crafts, their industry, their service, he said.

On the plus side, Riley said last week, he had just received a letter from a man who had been inspired to return to the church after a 20-year absence. He enclosed a check for $500, Riley said.

Church officials gave this summary of the expenses of the popes visit at other stops:

MIAMI: The estimat^overall cost of the visit was $2.2 million. The archdiocese collected $1.8 million, with $1 million from local businesses, and the rest from collections in churches.

Tte difference between what was collected and the cost probably will be paid out of reserves, said Monsignor Jude ODoherty, who directed preparations for the diocese.

COLUMBIA: Jim Walsh, controller for the Charleston diocese, said the bills were paid off within the last couple of months. He declined to release the total cost. Our advance planning fell into place, so there was no need for additional fund-raising, Walsh sid.

NEW ORLEANS: Tom Finney, spokesman for the archdiocese, said fund-raising projects con-tributedall but $200,000 of the $2 million cost. The difference was covered by reserve funds, and the debt was paid by January, he said.

SAN ANTONIO: The Rev. La^ Steubben, chairman of the Texas Papal Visit Committee, said the 14 Texas bishops help^ raise $2.4 million and expenses totaled $2.32 million. He said that about $900,000 in services was donated.

PHOENIX: Arizona State University says $164,765 is owed for the rental of Sun Devil Stadium.

Diocesan officials had said immediately after the Sept. 14 visit that they had stayed within a $1.5 million budget and might even have a surplus to distribute to charity.

Early in January, however, Dick Czarnecki, a church financial officer, told The Arizona Republic that there was a deficit from the visit.

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