[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, March 29,1988

25<tLumbee Slaying Linked To Domestic Spat

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) - One Lumbee Indian was in custody in the slaying of Robeson County judicial candidate Julian Pierce and another committed suicide, and the sheriff said today the motive was one suspects girlfriend problems.

'T think it shows the people that nothing else is involved, Sheriff Hubert Stone told a news conference.

think the people of Robeson County will understand that its just another murder. I think the tension will drop now that weve made an arrest.

One Suspect Takes Own Lifer Another's In Jail

I can assure the world that there was no political involvement in the case, Stone said.

Stone said warrants were issued at 4 a.m. today charging Sandy Gordon Chavis, 24, and John Anderson Goins, 24, both of Pembroke, with murder. Chavis was in custody.

Pierce had been divorced since December 1983. He was shot in the chest, side and head with a shotgun

"early Saturday morning at his home after returning from a political rally.

Stone said officers went to arrest Goins, who had dated the daughter of Pierces girlfriend, but the man eluded them about 3:30 a.m., went to his fathers house and was later found dead in a closet. Stone said Goins died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. His father was not at home.

Stone said the motive involved Shannon Bullard, 16, the daughter of Ruth Locklear who was Pierces girlfriend.

They (the young couple) started having problems and they broke up, Stone said. Two warrants were issued last week by the girlfriends mother, charging Goins with trespassing. Goins felt Pierce had some

thing to do with it. He got mad and he killed him.

Stone said Chavis signed a confession that Goins ws the triggerman in Pierces slaying. Stone said Goins had worked as a security guard in Raleigh.

Stone said Goins and Chavis came from very oustanding families and neither had prior criminal records, other than minor traffic violations.

Stone said the murder weapon was a 12-guage, pump shogun. He said the killers came to Pierces home, broke a window pane in the back door and shot him once in the chest and again in the side as he turned. They entered the house and shot him a third time. Stone said.

Stone said Goins went to Mrs. Locklears house after Pierces death and talked with her.

He didnt tell her he had killed Mr. Pierce, Stone said.

Stone was joined at the news conference by SBI Director Robert

(See SUSPECT, A-IO)

WELCOME Sgt. Robert Curren of the 82nd Airborne Division holds his helmet and his M-16 rifle as he kisses his girlfriend, Jill Hailey, at Fort Bragg Monday after returning from duty in Honduras. Members of the 82nd spent 12 days in Central America after being rushed there when Sandinista forces chased Contra rebels across the Nicaraguan border. (AP Laserphoto)Top Meese Aides Quit Their Posts

WASHINGTON (AP) - The No. 2 official in the Justice Department and the head of the departments criminal division abruptly resigned today amid continuing legal problems for their boss, Attorney General Edwin Meese III.

Deputy Attorney General Arnold Bums and Assistant Attorney General William Weld announced in letters to President Reagan that they were stepping down. Both have served since Oct. 17,1986.

Two assistants to Burns Randy Levine and Boykin Rose - and two assistants to Weld Mark Robinson and Jane Serene - also resigned.

The officials provided no explanation for their sudden actions, but a source, who spoke on condition of anonymity but was familiar with the

The

eather

Accu-Weather* forecast for Wednesday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

Forcatt

Ftir teoigM. Low in lower SOi. Light southeast wind. Wednesday, becoming partly eloiidy. High n

Looking AlMUid

Partly ckaaly Ttoday through Saturtky, with chaw cf show Saturday. Hi^ h> 70i. Lowi In SOB.

Innlde Today

Al-Localnewi , A4-Editoriali ^

, sute newt

^ MO-OWtuaries B-1-B4-

ECU's Edwards, Three Former Cage Players Sentenced In Dorm Thefts

situation, said Meeses continuing legal problems were definitely a factor in the resignations.

Meese has been under criminal investigation for nearly a year.

Neither Bums nor Weld mentioned Meeses legal problems in their resignation letters.

The resignations, combined with the departure of Associate Attorney General Stephen S. Trott to become a federal judge, leave a leadership vacuum of major proportions in the Justice Department.

Their resignations were unexpected and were disclosed to other department officials at this mornings Justice Department staff meeting, said a department source,

(See MEESE, A-3)

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer East Carolina University basketball player Theodore Blue Edwards, 22, of Walstonburg received a three-year suspended sentence and five years of supervised probation at a sentencing hearing in Pitt County Superior Court Monday for his participation in a series of dorm break-ins in December of 1986.

Three former ECU players also were sentenced for their participation in the five break-ins in Scott Residence Hall in which more than $5,700 worth of stereos, cameras, tapes, cash and other items were taken.

Edwards was initially charged with three counts of breaking and entering, but last fall he pleaded no contest to one count of receiving stolen property as part of a plea bargain. In a plea of no contest, theExpo '88 Declared 'Success'

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

As clean-up efforts at the New Greenville Warehouse were being completed Monday, officials of Expo 88 said the three-day event was an overwhelming success.

Sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the Expo offered community businesses the opportunity to show off their products or services.

I thought this years show was very successful, Mark Garner, Expo 88 co-chairman, said.

According to Garner, approximately 22,500 people visited the trade show from the opening of its doors Thursday to its closing Saturday at 6 p.m.

Spread throughout the warehouse were hundreds of booths, representing area businesses ranging in diversity from health clubs to lawn and garden centers. Exhibitors had the opportunity to distribute product literature to patrons along with an occasional free sample or gift.

Gamer said the large diversity of the exhibitors pleased many of the visitors.

The success of the show is a tribute to the exhibitors and the time and effort they put into their booths. The people really had something to see this year, he said.

(See EXPO, A-3)

defendant does not admit guilt but does agree not to contest the charges. The university suspended Edwards from the basketball squad for one year and his punishment also included 50 hours of community service work with handicapped children.

Edwards attorney, Allen Brown, presented Judge David Reid Jr. letters written by Edwards employer at the Crows Nest, an ECU ad

ministrator and the Louisburg Junior College basketball coach in support of Edwards character.

Brown told the court the letters indicate Edwards is a quiet, easygoing, peaceful type of guy. Edward played high school basketball at Greene Central and was a second-team All-American during the 1985-86 season at Louisburg.

Brown called ECU head basketball

EDWARDS

KING

BROWN

WILLIAMS

coach Mike Steele to testify. Steele said Edwards was allowed to keep his athletic scholarship this year and he practiced with the team. Hes been good to work with, said Steele. Hes been very good with our young kids. Hes not mi^ a practice.

Edwards is on scheaule to graduate next year and he will also be in his final year of elgibility, said Steele. Hs done very well academically, Steele said on the stand. Hes back on track in getting his degree. Edwards is the only one of the four defendants enrolled in ECU this year.

Reid ordered Howard Brown, 23, of Brooklyn, N.Y., to serve 90 days in jail and remain on supervised probation for five years. Reid said Brown, who played high school basketball at Raleigh Millbrook, received a dif-

(See SENTENCES, A-3)

Boundary Concept Approved

County Board Schedules Architects' Interviews

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners agreed Monday to interview five architects - starting next week in its hunt for a firm to do a master plan for county facilities.

The board, in a workshop session, also gave its approval to a concept to create a planning zone boundary between the city of Greenville and the townofWinterville.

The board, which has been searching for ways to relieve overcrowded

conditions at the jail and provide additional space for offices in downtown Greenville, earlier this month set a deadline of July 1 for the completion of a county facilities master plan. It also set a deadline of Sept. 1 to contract with an architect experienced in jail design and construction to draw plans for a new jail facility.

County Manager Kramer Jackson told commissioners Monday that 14 different firms were invited to submit proposals. He said nine were re

ceived by the March 24 deadline.

Commissioners elected to interview five of the firms in conjunction with the master plan project: J.N. Pease Associates of Charlotte, which has done five master plans and three jails in North Carolina; Grier, Fripp & Orkan of Charlotte, which has done four master plans and 18 prisons and four jails over 10,000 cells in the state; Black & Veatch of Raleigh, with four master plans and one prison in North Carolina; Wm. F.

(See ARCHITECTS, A-3)

Child Abuse Cases Increase

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer Parents abusing children. Such reports are increasing nationwide, and Pitt County is no exception.

According to a Pitt County social work supervisor, the number of referrals of child abuse and neglect in Pitt County has increased nearly 50 percent in 1988 over the same penod last year.

Charlene Gill, supervisor of the

Child Welfare Unit of the Pitt County Department of Social Services, said 175 case referrals have come to the dpartment so far in 1988 compared to 119 referrals received in a similar time period in 1987.

Contributing to the rise in referrals, according to Ms. Gill, is the publics increasing knowledge of the gravity of the child abuse problem and the subsequent lack of reluctan-cy about reporting such incidents.

She also said school and medical officials are better trained to identify and report suspected abuse cases as they arise.

But Ms. Gill also reported, at Mondays Pitt County Social Services meeting, that another factor in the increase is a perceived lack of economic opportunities and the abuse of drugs in certain families. She said

(See ABUSE. A-3)

Day Care Funds Critically Short

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer Pitt Countys Department of Social Services is experiencing a $20,000 shortfall in its budget and may have to curtail its tax-funded day care

programs for the month of May, Director Edward L. Garrison said Monday.

Garrison told board members that funding for day care in Pitt (bounty has reached a crisis situation.

The necessity to find funds to run the program for the remainder of the fiscal year has created a situation where the department might have to either reduce payment to the centers or to terminate day care payments

until the next fiscal allocation for the month of May, he said.

These are very drastic alternatives, Garrison said. Our hope is we can locate the money to continue the prowam at its current level.

Garrison attributed this fiscal years $20,000 shortfall to two reasons: cuts in overall day care funding and rising rates at day care centers.

Due to a complicated staggered payment process oy which the state reimburses the county and by which the county reimburses the day care centers, the shortage only affects day care payments in May. Payments made to day care centers in June will be covered with the onset of the new

fiscal year beginning July 1.

After discussion, the board unanimously instructed the director to attempt to procure additional funds from the state Department of Human Resources, and to discuss with the Pitt County Board of Commissioners the possibility of a budget transfer to carry the program through the financial difficulty.

Pitt County IS not the only county facing a shortfall. Many counties are experiencing difficulty in meetii^ day care program needs with their current allocations, he said.

In other matters the board unanimously approved continuing the current distrioution levels of food in the Commodities Distribution Program I

in light of expected shortages.

By September, the prc^am is ex-lected to be out of rice, cheese and loney, with only flour, com meal and butter expected to be available for distribution.

Board members agreed that the public has responded responsibly to the program and it would be a disservice to cut back on distribution levels.

In other business, Garrison reported the first installment (rf a $13,000 emergency food and shelter grant has been received. Garrsion said $6,419 has been received from the f^ral government with the ad-

(See SERVICES, A-3)

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

Tuesday, March 29,In The Area

B&E Arrests Made

Greenville police arrested three Maryland men on charges of breaking and entering a motor vehicle early today.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said Bernard Gordon Helms. 20 of Clinton. Md.. Jonas Adam Jacobson. 21, of Colombia, Md., and Paul Charles Snyder, 20. of Oron Hill, Md., were arrested about 2:30 a.m. in connection with an incident at Fifth and Summit streets that was reported about 2:05 a.m.

Top Award Winner

A North Carolina high school student is the winner of the $10,000 first-place award in the Duracell National Scholarship Competition.

Award winner Gary Fuller of Louisburg is a senior at the North Carolina School f Science and Mathematics, Durham.

Fuller's winning project is a digital frequency meter which measures the velocity or frequency of an object or sound to within one six-millionth of a second, yielding lab-quality data.

Other winners in secoiid through sixth place in the competition are high school seniors from Michigan, Oklahoma, California, Vermont and Ohio.

Robinson Activities

The Fantasy Signing Club of East Carolina University performed at W.H. Robinson Elementary School in Winterville recently as part of the celebration for Music in our Schools" month. The children learned to sing Joy to the World and performed it with the Fantasy group.

ECU School of Medicine students visited the first and second grades at Robinson and gave a presentation on the usage of medical instruments.

Kindergarten Triad Enrichment Program students visited River Park North recently to culminate their study on birds.

Deidre Barefoot, elementary education major at ECU, is student teaching in Teresa McLawhorns first-grade class and has discussed nutrition. As part of the study. Jorja Murray of the Pitt County Health Department visited the class and presented The Snacking Mouse, a filmstrip on nutrition.

Barefoot, who also presented a study on weather, organized a visit from Ben Pringle of WITN-TV. Pringle discussed various weather conditions Including rain and tornadoes.

Nine Thefts Investigated

Investigators said nine thefts, in-deluding W.OOO worth of equipment -from a Clarke Street business, were reported to Greenville police Mon-.day.

: Officer S.C. Locke said the equipment was taken from Hatteras

Hammocks on Clark Street in an incident reported at 2:28 p.m., while Officer C.S. Candler said an

undetermined number of items were .taken from the Fast Fare at the in-.tersection of Evans Street and Arl-

tngton Boulevard in a break-in Lreportedat4:57a.m.

Officer S.A. Bass said $170 in cash was taken from The Plaza mall secu-;rity office in a break-in reported at 8:22 a.m., while Officer R.C. Stroud said a license plate was taken from a .car parked at Darryls Restaurant on .East 10th Street in an incident reported at ll;46a,m.

Officer M R. Benton said a bicycle was taken from 66 Country Club .Drive in an incident reported at 2:28 p.m., while Officer J.W. Isenhour said $500 in travelers checks were -taken from a coat at The Rafters "night club in downtown Greenville in .an incident reported at 3:24 p.m. and $4.32 cents was taken from the Trade -Station on North Greene Street in a Tflim-flam incident reported at 4:28 p.m.

. Officer R J Brewington said a 1979 'ifiodel Ford Thunderbird was taken 'from a lot at the Little Peoples Day Care Center at 1310 E. 10th St. in an lincident reported at 4:29 p.m., while ; Officer J.K. McCarthy said a $100 'drill and a $39 reciprocating saw were taken from a Lyndale Towne .construction site on Red Banks Road in an incident reported at 4:42 p.m.

The class also visited the WNCT-TV weatherstation.

Dr. Linda Rikard, ECU physical education instructor and Pam Con-gleton, W.H. Robinson physical education teacher, have been involved in a cooperative teaching effort for two weeks involving both school programs.

Show-Sale Exhibitor

Tim Allen Jr., 15, of Winterville is among the exhibitors at the Coastal Plain Junior Livestock Show and Sale under way today in Kinston.

Allen, who will show a group of pigs at the show, had the reserve champion market hog at last years show. He has been showing pigs for seven years.

Son of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Allen of Winterville, he attends D.H. Conley High School.

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

Library Holiday

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will be closed Friday, Saturday and Sunday in observance of the Easter holiday. The library will resume its normal operating schedule at 9 a.m. Monday.

City Easter Schedule

City Hall and all municipal offices will be closed Friday in observance of the Easter holidays.

No sanitation services will be provided Friday. Residential refuse will be picked up one day ahead of the regular schedule. Fridays curbside trash will be picked up Thursday.

GREAT buses will not operate Friday, but will operate on a regular schedule Saturday.

The Recreation and Parks Departments administrative offices, gyms and centers will be closed Friday. The Aquatics and Fitness Center, River Birch Tennis Center and River Park North will be open. All facilities will be open on normal schedule Saturday, but will be closed Easter Sunday. The Teen Center will be closed Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

Passion Week

Early morning Passion Week services be held at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, Hudson and Ward streets, frm 6 a.m. to 7 a.m. Wednesday through Saturday.

Holy Communion be served Thursday morning. Breakfast will be served after service on Saturday morning.

Services Planned

Elder Larone Davis and the Arthurs Chapel Chorus will hold services at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church at 1104 Douglas Ave. ly at 7:30 p.m.

Mass Choir Meets

The Pitt County Mass Choir will have a business meeting today at 8 p.m. in the Wooten School of Music.

Research Paper

Dr. Dennis Paul Ross of Chapel Hill recently presented a research paper at the International Dental Research Conference held in Montreal.

Ross is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Ledyard E. Ross of Greenville.

Writing Course

A 10-week course in basic creative writing will be taught by Joan Boudreaux at Pitt Community College beginning Wednesday. Each class will be from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Wednesdays with registration taking place at the first class.

Concentration will be on poetry in the beginning weeks and the course will later cover all forms of writing including fiction and non-fiction.

The course is designed for people who have not had extensive writing experience.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

PCC Foundation Plans Fund Drive

FLIP TIME COMING UP All along shorelines of waters in coastal North Carolina, canoes and other small boats have been stored for winter months turned upside down on poles or timbers. With the arrival of warmer days, owners will be flipping the boats right side up to put them back into water for fishing and pleasure usage. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Jenkins Supports Hardison's Race

Related Story on A-6

Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor emeritus of East Carolina University, announced this morning that he was endorsing Sen. Harold Hardison for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor.

Hardison and Dr. Jenkins appeared together at a news conference

ay I

ing of the East Carolina University S^ool of Medicine.

Dr. Jenkins said he sees Hardisons record as a solid one and considers him one of the strongest supporters of university status for ECU and for the establisnment of the ECTJ medical school. He also acknowledged the Lenoir County residents record on support for education, economic development and programs for farmers.

Hardison said he is basing his campaign largely on his belief that the state needs to be a strong factor in economic development for local communities. He said the state can do better helping local government with water and sewer projects, job development and educational opportunity.

He said he has called upon the governor to increase the states reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who killed Lumbee Indian leader Julian Pierce, who was running for Superior Court judge in Robeson County, Saturday from $5,000 to $10,000. He said he was putting up $1,000 of his own money to add to this reward fund and challenged other public officials to do the same.

Asked about the Hardison Amendment which has been severely criticized in recent weeks by environmentalist groups, he said he stands behind the intent of the amendment. It basically said, he contended, that no state water and air quality regulation can be more restnctive than a corresponding federal one, unless it is enacted by the General Assembly. He said he believes this measure keeps the people who make environmental rules in this state accountable by putting the responsibility on elected ouicials.

He said he believes he is the fron-trunner in the Democratic lieutenant governors race and does not believe that a nuKrff will be necessary.

Hardison, a lifelong resident of the Deep Run community, has been a state senator since 1972, having previously served one term in the N.C. House of Representatives.

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt Community College Foundation continued plans to raise money, exceed goal and celebrate success Monday night as it outlined steps in for what will become an annual fund drive.

The first step in the drive will be taken Thursday as several board members visit those related to the college in one way or another, said PCC President Charles Russell.

Led by Booger Scales, Russell and board members Bob Griffin, A.B. Whitley, Bill Grant and Reynolds May will begin their trek about 10 a.m.

With the idea that giving begins at home. Scales petitioned foundation members and ITCC Board of Trustees members to donate to the foundation during its first meeting in February. Russell, who serves as secretary-treasurer of the foundation, told members Monday that $6,600 had been collected from foundation members and trustees. There are pl^es of an additional $2,500, he said. That brings the foundations total to $19,434, he said.

The board also divided the Pitt County community into sectors and assigned a member of the board as a chairman f(w each sector. The internal community of the college - foundation members, PCC trustees, faculty and staff and students will be organized by Russell ; Jim Young, director of institutional development at the collie, and other members of the PCC staff. A fund-raising drive

Pactolus School

The Egg Tree by Katherine Milhous was brought to life recently in Jane Powers second-grade class at Pactolus Elementary School.

Michelle Tumage has read more than 260 bodes this year, while Cynthia Gaither, Christina Brown, David Hartley, Michael Sermons, Spence Barrett, Susan Hartman, Tommy Lloyd and Travis Daniels have read more than 25 books.

Scholarship Finalist

Sarah Yarbrough, a senior at D.H. Conley High School, is one of 500 finalists in The Jostens Foundation Leader Scholarship program.

Miss Yarbrough was one of 28,880 high school students throughout the

targeting the faculty and staff is scheduled for April 14-29.

The external community was divided into industrial, financial (including banks, savings and loans and brokers), business, medical, education and public agencies and the general population, especially PCC alumni. Members of the foundation board will chair each of these sectors.

Each chairman is to work with Young, who also serves as executive director of the foundation, to create a strategy for each sector. Each approach will be presented to the board for approval.

The board also established and cat^orized levels for its donors. Those donating more than $2,500 will be benefactors; $l,000-$2,499. Presidents Circle; $^$999, patron; $250-$499, donor; $100-$249, subscriber, and $l-$99, friend of the college. Young said an incentive system will be established to encourage donors.

The board also created a list of possible new members. Its to our advantage to expand the board, said Chairman John McConney. I think we need to look at a representative cross-section of the community.

In listing names of possible members, the board concentrated on suggesting women, blacks and representatives from the Ayden and Grifton areas. The foundation has 12 members and may expand to 30 members.

United States who applied for the award, and 300 $1,000 scholarships will be awarded.

Scholarship winners will be announced this spring. Selection is based on outstanding achievements in school and community activities, leadership experience and academic excellence.

Holiday In Ayden

The Ayden Town Hall will be closed April 4 as part of the Easter holiday.

CHECKS CASHED

MOST GOVERNMENT. PAYROLL ANDTAX REFUNOCHECKS

SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN, INC.

752-2464

500 north GREENEST GREENVILLE

; . Hotline gets tiling done Write and tell us about the problem or issue inU which youd hike for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any oertinent information. Our ad-dbvss is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be publish^.

SHARPENER?

I have a manually operated no gasoline engine lawn mower that I consider just perfect for cutting the small amount of grass I have in my yard. But now the blade is dull and I cannot find anyone to sharpen it. Tve even made calls to other towns looking for somebody. Can anybody out there help me? Ill be glad to pay a reasonable fee. F.F.

.Anyone w ho can help is asked to call Mr. F at 758-4251.

The Daily Reflector

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

107th Year No. 7S

Scond ClflM Posl9f Pid AtGtMnvllW, N C, (USPS 145 400)

Advtrlljing DlrctoT Jny Vn No*ftnd

Production Dlructor J Tim Jon*

CircuUtion DlrclOf NtlKin Adamt

Dtractor of AdminimaHon and Partonnal Barbara Jarvl*

Publlslied Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Horn* dallvary by carrlar or motor roula, monthly 15 00

Mail Rates

Put and adfomlng counllat $5 00 pat month

ElMwhart In N C . $5 50 par month

OuHtdaNC ...... $6 50 par month

Mambar Aiaoclatad PraM

and

Audit Buraau >4 Circulation

Shop-Eze

^bODLAND

The Buyers Market, Memoriol Drive

To Our Valued Customers,

We will close Wednesday, March 29th, at 6:00 p.m. to lower over 1,000 more of our alreody extra low prices. Come see and compare for yourself Thursdoy mornmg and receive a treot.

Thank you,

John Langley

President of Shop-Eze Foodhmd

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, March 29.1988 ^.3

Abuse Sentences Handed Out In Dorm Thefts

(Continued from A-l)

these factors create additional tensions within families which can enhance the probabilities of child abuse and neglect.

Drug abuse is certainly a problem. We frequently see drug abuse including the abuse of alcohol as a problem within the family, she said.

The 47.06 percent increase in referrals within the county is also creating problems for the Department of Social Services. Ms. (jill said the three intake workers currently on staff are having difficulty in handling the dramatic upswing of child abuse reports.

Intake workers are receiving referrals at the rate of about 15 new referrals per month. This is double what they can reasonably handle and meet the suggested 3(Hlay time frame for completing investigations, she said.

Social Services Director Edward L. Garrison said that, despite the significant increase in reports, the department has a legal responsibility to conduct a thorough investigation of every case within 24 hours of the time it was reported.

Garrison said the need for additional child abuse intake workers will likely be a major consideration in ueoming budget discussions. A final budget proposal is to be submitted to the Cwmty Commissioners on May 6.

In the meantime. Garrison said other social workers within the department are in the process of being cross-trained to handle child abuse cases so that every child abuse case referral can be properly investigated.

Child abuse is one of the monumental problems of our time and a very volatile topic nationwide, Garrison said.

Estimates indicate that for every case which is reported, there mi^t be seven or eight cases occurring which go unreported, he added.Services

(Continued from A-l)

ditional money expected to be released soon.

Also at Mondays meeting, staff members Deborah Ryles and Peggy Chandler informed the board of the training activities for both new and experienced staff members.

Among the training programs conducted are geriatric issues, child welfare, sexual abuse, policy and risk assessment, and workshops on AIDS.CSI-FSA Conference ,

Three Collegiate Secretarial Institute members at Pitt Community College recently attended the Inter-national CSI-FSA (Future Secretaries of America) student conference in Dallas.

Members attending were Maria Biliouris, president; Delphine Parker, vice president, and Sherri Broderick. The students were accompanied by their adviser, Jean Holley.Passion Week

Passion week services will begin at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church today at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Willie Joyner and Warren Chapel FWB Church are in charge of tonights services. Elder Joseph Armstrong of St. Delight Holiness Church, Bethel will preach Wednesday night.

The Rev. Jimmy Whitehurst will preach Thursday night.

(Continued from A-l)

ferent sentence because he was also involved in a dorm larceny in May of 1987.

Brown pleaded guilty last November to two counts of breaking and entering. Investigators were never able to interview Brown about the case because he returned home to New York after the 1987 spring semester, according to ECU Public Safety Officer Lt. John Bumis. Steele had suspended Brown from the basketball team late in the 1986-87

npiinarv reasons. Brown is now enrolled at Missouri Valley College. He told the court he has some of the stolen items, including a turntable, binoculars and a stereo receiver, at his home in Missouri. Reid ordered Brown to deliver the items to his probation officer by the end of the ousiness day Friday.

Browns jail term will begin the first M(Hiday after his last day of class this semester at Missouri VaUey.

John Williams, 20, of Atlantic City,

N.J., received a four-year suspended sentence, five years of supervised probation and 72 hours of community service.

Williams attorney. Les Robinson, said Williams also had some of the stolen items at his home in New Jersey, but after Reid delivered the sentence Williams said he had some items with him in Greenville and would relinquish them to his probation officer. Williams pleaded guilty last November to two counts of breaking and entering.

Robinson told the court Williams is

now working at the Tropicana Resor in Atlantic Qty and he may enroll ii

Architects To Be Interviewed

(Continued from A-l)

Freeman Associates of Hi^ Point, with two plans and one lail, and Hellmuth, Obata & Kassabaum of Washington, D.C., which has associated with Dudley Shoe Ellin-wood & Associates of Greenville for the project. Jackson said the Washington firm is one of the largest designers of jail facilities in the world, with one plan and one prison (Central Prison in Raleigh) to its credit.

The board asked Jackson to schedule as many of the firms as possible for interviews Monday, and said others from the list - among them Williams & Associates of Matthews, which has designed 24 jaUs in the estate, but done no master plans -might be considered for the jail design phase.

Pitts present jail, desired to house 83 prisonei's, was built in 1965.

Jackson has estimated that a new 160K:ell jail could cost in the neighborhood of $4.8 million $30,000 a cell - and said the cost of a jail and law enforcement center could cost about $6 million.

In approving the concept of a planning bounda^ between Greenville and WinterviUe, commissioners expressing concern that private water corporations serving customers in unincorporated areas of the county should be protected said any final proposal should include a service area boundary agreement between Greenville and the Eastern Pines Water Corp.

Last week the board heard Malcolm Green, general manager of the Greenville Utilities Commission,

outline a boundary proposal already approved by the city of Greenville, the town of WinterviUe and the Pitt County Planning Board.

Green said that, under the concept. White Road (Secondary Road 1708), would serve as the planning boundary from N.C. 11 to the Tar Road (SR 1700), with GreenviUe serving the area to the north and WinterviUe ser-viM the area to the south.

Ine boundary would then follow soutti along Tar Road (with Winter-vUle havii^ aU rights for planning and providing utiUty service to areas west of the boundary) to a creek flowing into Fork Swamp, the east along the creek to Fork Swamp, then 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, paraUelmg Worthington Road, to a point east of County Home Road (SR 1725). The boundary would then turn north, paralleling County Home Road up to 2,000 feet east, to N.C. 43.

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

But commissioners delayed action on the proposal last week, saying they wanted input from representatives of the Eastern Pines and Bell Arthur water corporations before en-' dorsingttie concept.

Glenn Hardee, president and manager of Eastern Pines water cor-proration saying, I come to you with a situation that has been brewing since the water corporation was

founded in 1966 - told commissioners Monday that the non-profit water supplier is threatened by the city of GreenvUle moving into areas it now serves to the east of the city.

One third of Eastern Pines 3,500 customers, Hardee said, lie within Greenvilles one-mile extraterritorial jurisdiction. And if the areas are annexed by the city the corporation would be hard pressed to pay off the debt on the system, he said.

How can it be solved? Hardee asked. Give us some protection. We want some protection up there.

Id like to see them not cross (SR) 1726. But Hardee conceded, we can negotiate it. I think theres got to be some line drawn.

I can see in the next five to 10 years the area will be consumed by Greenville. Weve got to protect our investment.

Glenn Strickland, who heads the Bell Arthur Water Corp., told commissioners that the Bell Arthur nonprofit had similar problems to the west of Greenville. But Strickland said we worked out an agreement, and told the board that Greenville Utilities has worked very well with us.

Strickland said the Bell Arthur Water Co^ration is presently doing a feasibility study with the idea of providing water service for the rest of the county" south of N.C. 43 and west of N.C. 11 that is not served by municipal systems. Our only objective, he said, is to provide as many people as we can with good water.

WinterviUe planner Alan Lilley, who attended Mondays meeting, told

Meese Aides Quit

(Continued from A-l) speaking on condition of anonymity.

Bums letter to Reagan said that under your leadership, I believe we have made important contributions to the administration of justice. ... Unfortunately, I have regretfuUy concluded that I must return to private life at this time.

Weld, a former U.S. attorney in Boston who has prosecuted a number of important public corruption and white-collar crime cases, told Reagaq,that I am grateful to have been charged with the responsibility of seeing that justice be done without fear or favor.

Another department source, also speang on condition of anonymity, said that neither Bums nor Weld acted in the belief that Meese is about tobein^cted.

However, said the source, both men are concerned because the Justice Departments image continues to be damaged due to the ongoing criminal investigation of Meese, the nations top law enforcement officer. Terry Eastland, a Justice Department spokesman, pointed out that it is not unusual for political appointees to leave government in the

last year of an administration.

Eastland said that Bums, Weld and Trott, who was confirmed as a judge last week, were sworn into their jobs in 1986 and that this is 1988; this happens to be a year when people are leaving and they all happen to be leaviitf at the same time.

A White House official, who spoke on condition he not be identified, confirmed that Reagan had received the letters, but that he had not yet composed a response.

The official said there was no reason given in the letters for the resignations.

'The president accepts the resignations with regret ana good wishes for file future, the official said. They served with distinction.

Meese has been under investiga-ti(Mi for 11 months. Independent counsel James McKay launched the probe last May 11 to lo^ into Meeses involvement with the scandal-plagued Wedtech Corp. The investigation has expanded to include his involvement in a $1 billion Iraqi pipeline project.

Meese got involved in both Wedtech and the pipeline through his longtime friend, E. Robert Wallach.

commissioners we decided to support the idea because of the protection it offers us. At the rate Greenville is growing, he said, we stand to lose a lot of area, if some boundary is not established.

In other business Monday the board heard Dr. Tim Monroe, the countys health director, say space at the health department is at a premium, with 80 emplolyees housed in a building with 6,300 square feet of usable office space.

We need 8,000 square feet of office space ... based on the number of employees, Monroe said, and that doesnt include hallways, mechanical space.

Monroe then proposed that the board consider adding 4,000 square feet of space, which he said would not include growth for the future. In the next five to 10 years, Monroe predicted, an additional 4,000 square feet of space will be needed.

Following Monroes report, the board asked Jackson, the county manager, and County Engineer Phil Dickerson, to come up with a proposal for an addition to the building.Science Winner

Josh Mizell recently won third place in the annual Pactolus Elementary School Science Fair for his earth science entry, Crystal Garden.

Resort in

Rutgers University in the fall to play basketball.

Tracy King, 20, of Hampton, Va., received a three-year suspended sentence, five years probation and 72 hours of community service. Kings attorney, Hug^ Cox, pointed out to the court that King had no prior criminal record, he was a passive participant, he was just 19 at the time of the break-ins and he wants to enroll at another school.

King pleaded no contest to two counts of receiving stolen property as part of a plea bargain.

Steele said last September Williams and King were dropp^ from the squad for academic reasons and they would not return to school or rejoin the basketball squad.

Assistant District Attorney Nancy Aycock said the university suspended Edwards from the basketball squad for one year, but Williams and King were suspended from school.

In addition to the probation, Reid also ordered each defendant to make restitution based upon the value of the items taken in the particular break-ins in which they were involved. Brown and Williams were involved in all five incidents. King was involved in four and Edwards was involved in two, according to Bumis.

There was no evidence King or Edwards broke into the rooms, said Burrus, but they received items and helped carry them to other rooms.

Mrs. Aycock asked Reid to consider active jail time for the four, citing the fact that Brown and Williams still had not returned some of the stolen items more than a year after the break-ins.

They thought they had gotten away with it, said Mrs. Aycock. Theyre thieves, theyre vandals and they stole from their friends. They had no need to do anything but study hard and do their best in athletics, District Attorney Thomas Haigwood said to the court. They dont deserve the confidence that the citizens of the state or the Pirate Club gave them.

Reid agreed that the four had benefits other students did not have, but he said, If they dont deserve an opportunity for probation, who would?

Reid also said the four have had their lives virtually wrecked and theyre branded as felons.

Reid also ordered the defendants to pay the cost of dormitory damages to ECU, court costs and reasonable attorney fees.

Sfoofc gKeat...

g/ieai...

CALL TODAY!

Medical

Loss

Weight

Systems

Find Out Ax>ut Our

50/50 Program

Its an offer you can't refuse

610 Arlington Blvd. 756-2611 (Next to Curtis Mathcs)

Weve got it all... Nurses, Doctors, Counselors Now YOU can have it all...Expo

(Continued from A-l)

Expo 88 Co-Chairman Wayne Dempsey agreed wm Gamer on the shows outcome.

It was an excellent show, a really tremendous success, he said.

Dempsey said that not only the visitors were happy with the production, but the exhibitors as well.

The Expo generated a lot of activity for them, of course. Thats one of the purposes of it, he commented.

1988 was the fourth year for the Expo and officials say there were few problems arising.

Things ran very smoothly, Gamer said. The first three years were a learning process. This year we had basically no problems.

Gamer said the amount of money brought in by Expo 88 will not be known for at least several months until after the expenses are tallied.Sentence Changed

GREENSBORO (AP) - Guilford District Court Judge William A. Vaden reduced an active prison sentence imposed by another judge in a trespassing case but has agreed to reinstate the original sentence after the district attorneys office complained.

Vaden said Monday he cut the six-month sentence to 10 days because he thought the prosecutor did not oppose the motion by the defendants lawyer, John B. Jack Hatfield Jr.

Watkins was convicted of trespassing at Smiths Ranch Motel in Greensboro.

BnsUets to C>o 8 Basfsets to Go!!

Baskets to Go!!

Boskets to Go!!

x\:.

Send your best wishes In

0 bashet from Jefferson's I fled with Godlua chocolates. Cruffles, cheese LUafers, Fine lUnes or chlled Champagnes.

Rsh about our theme ba^ts. tool ** Clajuana Cwo-Step ** Ouer the hI 'n Plcldn' up Speed ** Cowboys don't drinh Perrier I

LUe Deliuer!!!

I For oil the Celebrations of Life II

Friday & Saturday Bunny Deliveries.

lettenms^

17 W. flHli Sifwt / CrMitvilk. NC ii) rsMifs

FLORAL GALLERY / STATIONER / CHOCOLATIER

Opinion

The Dafly Reflector

Established 1882

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

D. Jordan Whichard 111. General Manager Alvin B. Taybr. Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Competitive Wages Attract Teachers

The question of improving the minority employment in Pitt Countys schools is not a black and white issue.

Neither is it an issue that should be addressed merely with beefed-up recruiting efforts designed to put black and male faces in the countys classrooms quickly.

Instead, it is an issue of improving salaries, supplements, bonuses and working conditions for all teachers in the county so that Pitt can attract its lions share of top-notch teachers black or white.

Only by setting the highest standards for educators and concurrently providing competitive across-the-board financial incentives can the county expect its minority hiring to increase permanently. Even then, progress may be slow, but the effects on minority hiring will likely yield long-term benefits rather than a quick influx that looks good statistically.

For this reason, as the Pitt County Board of Education ponders changes to its fledgling affirmative action program, members should approach the issue by addressing the larger problem of obtaining a plentiful supply of the best teachers.

Only by endorsing high standards, a strong recruitment program and cross-the-board supplement improvements can the county expect to strengthen its minority muscle.

It is understandable for the board to be frustrated with the progress of the still-new affirmative action program. Increases that exceed the state average dont sound like much when the amount is only a fraction of a percent. It is equally appropriate for the board to want to hasten the improvement process.^^ ?

But the board should be careful not to let reports and data mislead it into thinking the program isnt working or that the problem of luring good teachers is limited to blacks and males.

It is, rather, a dilemma that requires uniform commitment and long-range thought. What draws good teachers, draws good teachers - be they black,

: male, Indian or otherwise.

Having a competitive employment package will secure the county the best, not just in black and white, but in all colors. Only then can the minority presence . in the schools improve substantially and permanently.

Trade Influence Strong Resource

North Carolina seems to be doing very well, thank you, in world trade.

And world trade may be where economic growth is in the decades ahead.

Wayne Cooper, president of the North Carolina World Trade Aassocation, told representatives of the organization in Greenville last week that for every dollar in goods imported last year 94 cents in goods was exported. Nationally only 54 cents in goods were exported for each dollar of imports.

Cooper also reported that for the last quarter of 1987 and the first month of 1988, the state had a positive trade balance. Cooper, whose company exports grain silos, believes North Carolina companies should look to foreign markets for increased business.

, There can be little doubt that aggressive international commerce is going to open the growth areas of the future. Major corporations are becoming international in ownership and sales and national boundaries may mean little in marketing strategies.

North Carolina, as an exporter of tobacco and other products, has long been an important player in the world markets. Now the state is doing better than the rest of the nation in exporting goods and it should have the expertise to be at the forefront of the expanding international market.

; The states manufacturers and producers must first be aware of the huge market which awaits them. Then sales strategies which will take advantage of the situation can be outlined.

All that can lead to unprecedented prosperity for North Carolina. Such an approach will continue to strengthen the position the state holds in world trade. In a global economy, that is the most beneficial course for a state whose economy offers diverse products that are in demand as exports.

North Carolina should capitalize on its influence and keep its strategy current. That is important if the state is to maintain its export strength.

SHoofouT IN TH6 OGCUPieD T^RRITORies

w 16'

=- Vi - ^ ' 70 t>]

L-' u: If

G.H. Jansen

. T. a - .gJi

Will ^Outside' PLO Mdderates Prevail?

AMMAN, Jordan - The killing of an Israeli soldier in Bethlehem last Sunday suggests that the moderating influence of the Palestine Liberation Organization outside on the PLO inside" the occupied territories is beginning to slip.

The two PLOs are linked, as indicated by the heading on the communiques issued by The Unified Command of the National Uprising the PLO. Significantly, the outside suggested that the PLO should not be named lest this reduce ttie popularity of the resistance with the PLOs critics abroad, especially in the United States. But the inside insisted on clearly stating its affiliation to the mother organization.

The unified command consists of five groups, four of which are components of the PLO - Fatah, PLO leader Yasser Arafats own group; the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, led by George Habash; the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine, headed by Nayef Hawatmeh, and the Communists. The fifth element is the Islamic groupings, which are more important in the Gaza strip than in the West Bank.

The loyalty or deference of the inside is the reward for the restraint and tact shown by the outside toward the resistance. It began in January with a meeting in Baghdad of the 90-member PLO Central Council. The fact that the PLO officially considered the intifada - the uprising - only a month after it began is testimony that it was spontaneous and not engineered from the outside. The council was supposed to consider the issue of establishing a Palestinian govemment-in-exile, but because of events in the occupied territories that question was set aside for the time being and, instead, the council took four decisions about the resistance. t -i-r :

The first was an expression of a new mood within the council, usually the scene of petty factional bickering. Confronted by the fearlessness and endurance already displayed in the territories, the council was suitably shamefaced because the resistance in a month had achieved more in terms of publicity, sympathy and support than the PLO had won in 20 years. The council was particidarly impressed that the resistance had shown strength in two areas where the PLO is usually weakest; unity and secrecy. So an unusually

united council decided that it would not even t^ to issue orders or directives to the resistance, but only suggestions and advice. In all cases the final policy decision would be left to the interior leadership that best knew the realities of the situation.

This restraint was perhaps no more than a realistic acknowledgement that since the intifada started on its own, the inside would not accept any exterior orders with which it did not agree.

Having decided on its general approach, the council suggested to the resistance that it should not, for some time, escalate its action to the next stage armed struggle. Weapons are available; both sides of the PLO know that and Lt. Gen. Dan Shomron, the Israeli chief of staff, admitted it last Sunday: There are large quantities of arms in the West Bank and in Gaza. This is why the PLO outside almost brought itself to condemn the attack two weeks ago by an outside commando on an Israeli bus in southern Israel, which killed three Israeli civilians. Yet in the occupied territories there was some open criticism of the outside PLO for its excessive moderation. But the PLO insists that the resistance should not yet turn to the use of arms. There are two reasons for this decision: the publicity advantage of being seen to be the underdog and Israels overwhelming superiority in firepower.

The resistance is not wholly convinced by these arguments, especially the second one. The advocates of armed struggle, who are becoming more numerous as the repression becomes more severe, say that the people of the West Bank and Gaza are now so aroused and angry that not even unlimited force would frighten them or break their spirit. But looking ahead realistically, a resistance escalation to armed struggle seems inevitable. The killing in Bethlehem was the first small step in that direction.

The other decisions of the Central Council concerned planning for the second, and perhaps the third, round of the uprising, which could involve armed action and the provision of financial help.

G.H. Jansen, author of Militant Islam, has covered the Middle East for manyyears.

Andre M. Barnett

Jackson Showing Blacks How To Win

What does Jesse Jackson want? Dan Rather asked 60 Minutes correspondent Ed Bradley. He wants to be president, Braey responded matter-of-factly.

Some people doubt the Rev. Jesse L. Jacksons sincerity and question his motives for pursuing the

presidency. They also seem bothered by his self-confidence and gall. After all, he is a black man and we are told

that his chances of receiving the

Democratic nomination are non-existent. This attitude is disturbing but not unexpected.

Black Americans are rarely accepted as serious contenders for positions of power and authority, mainly because their communities are viewed and portrayed as disorganized and inconsequential. For instance, there are white middle-class values vs. black underclass culture. The haves inhabit white middle-class

suburbs and the have-nots wallow in black crime-infested ghettos.

Black Americans are carefully presented to the public as disenfranchised and powerless locked out of mainstream life.

But then Jackson returned to the political arena, more powerful, more organized, and able to weave together a broad base of support. He has amassed more than 500 delegates, second only to Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis. Jackson has performed well in primaries and caucuses from Maine to Idaho. Somebody is voting for the man; yet, he is not treated as a worthy opponent.

We are told that the country is not ready for a black pVesident. Is it racism? Is it the belief that black people are inherently inferior and, therefore, incapable of running the country? Or are Americans unwilling to recognize black aspirations that may collide with the aspirations of those in the majority?

I believe there is a fear that black Americans are rising above their intended station. Jackson symbolizes their aspirations. To thwart black Americans aspirations to power, journalists and political analysts are honing in on Jacksons unelectabili-ty his race. The intent is to divert attention from his political message

and portray his campaign as a torm of entertainment.

It was never this countrys intention to share jwwer with black Americans. Wealth and political might have long been held as privileges to be enjoyed and controlled by the majority. From the beginning, the wants of black America have been met with resistance as though, somehow, black people should be satisfied with whatever conditions and standards were established for them.

It seems not to matter that black Americans have fought in eve^ war from the American Revolution to Vietnam or battled for civil rights. It doesnt matter that their roots in this country span three centuries. Black Americans are not taken seriously, nor are they treated as eoual competitors in the political and business arenas.

But whether or not the country is ready, Jackson is showing black Americans how to play somebody elses game, a game it is thought they were ill-equipped to play. He is demonstrating how to master the rules, how to strategize and, most important, how to win.

Andre M. Barnett of New Haven, Conn., is a visiting member of The Hartford Courants editorial board.

LA TImM-Wathington Post Newt Service

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

People who live in countries visited by earthquakes have learned that it is dangerous to build large and pretentious stone houses. Earthquakes quickly crack the rigid structures and bring them crashing to the ground.

People sometimes come to disaster because certain things they have built up suddenly fall and crush them. People who make the accumulation of wealth

their chief end in life often find that the temple of avarice collapses and buries them in its ruins. People who long for fame often find that fame can quickly turn into notoriety and reproach.

All of these foolish desires constitute massive piles which in the day of earthquake fall on our heads and destroy us. Better a hut with happiness than a mansion with misery.

Mortoo Mintz Cigarette Trial Breaks New Ground In Smoker-Death Cases

In the fourth week of the cigarette product-liability trial now going on in >Newark, N.J., a Wall Street Journal editorial shed a tear for the kin of deceased smokers.

< ^Bereaved families, led to believe by stories of big jury awards that they too mi^t collect a big settlement, SMnd painful hours m court only to be disappointed in the final -opinion, the Journal said in an editorial on Feb. 24.

Rose D. Cipollone smoked a pack or a pack-and-a-half a day for 43 .years, starting when she was 16, and she died of lung cancer when she was 59. Her husband, Antonio, who sued the three tobacco companies whose cigarettes she smoked, sits quietly all day, every day, in federal court.

He has always seemed chipper to ,observers during the many weeks of trial. So on the morning the editorial appeared, a reporter asked him to read it, then asked him how he felt. I feel wonderful, he said.

The gap between what the editorial writer assumed and what the plaintiff felt is symptomatic of a large truth: Wide chasms divide courtroom realities from outside perceptions, and the real world from judicial and legislative fictions.

Smoking is estimated to cause 350,000 Americans to die prematurely each year from lung cancer, heart disease and emphysema. Every medical organization in the world that has taken a stand says smoking causes disease.

The Cipollone case is the first in which cigarette makers have been compelled on a large scale to open their files, and in which many of their officers and scientists have been forced to testify in depositions and in open court. Such documents and testimony were obtained, in years of costly, difficult pretrial proceedings, by Cipollones two (and sometimes three) lawyers, who will be compensated only if they win.

Thus, the case affords an unprecedented opportunity for the public to find out what cigarette companies, indust^ organizations, public relations firms and advertising agencies knew, when they knew it, and what

aeydidj

Three

'ooreis A

get your pool ready for summer fun!

off

(By the case)

GLOBE

HARDWAM CO.

752-6175

Analysis

quick illustrations of whats been discovered: A memo in which a Tobacco Institute executive reviewed the industry groups strategy over the previous 20 years for countering bad news about smoking; revelations about one companys development of a highly promising safer cigarette and of its decision not to market it ; and testimony of top officers of cigarette makers to jurors who must decide the case on fact that they based their exonerations of smoking ,on belief.

; Guesses about the verdict, which ;may come in April, led to a tussle be- tween wishful thinking and facts. The ! Journal assumed Cipollone will lose. By contrast, press accounts of the trial have led numerous readers to translate revelations that they view-led as putting the industry in a bad light into expectations that he will win.

Yet its nearly impossible to divine !a basis for a confident prediction of the outcome. Or, for that matter, for forecasting whether the jury will

deal differently with Liggett Group ilnc. whose cigarettes Rose Cipollone smoked until after the ini-tial federally mandated warning ap-peared on cigarette packages in 1966 ! than with Philip Morris Inc. and Lorillard Inc. She smoked their brands from 1968 until sometime

after 1981, when a spot was found on 1 her lung. She died in 1984.

i Consider the threshold question: ; Was Rose Cipollones particular type ; of lung cancer caused by smoking the defendants particular cigarettes?

Impressively credentialed experts . called by the plaintiff have testified

that, yes, the cigarettes caused Mrs. Cipollones cancer. In the nect week or two, when the defendants will open their case, opposing experts with impressive credentials will testify that her cancer cells were not the kind associated with smoking.

If the jurors at the outset of deliberations should decide the causation issue for the defense, the case will be over. If, on the oier hand, they decide it for the plaintiff but go on to agree with the defense that Mrs. Cipollone continued to smoke as a matter of free choice - and not, say, because she had become tobacco-dependent - the case will end with that.

In that event, the industry will have preserved its perfect record of never paying a cent to a litigant who blames smoking for disease and injury.

This reporter, sitting regularly on the bench closest to the jury box for six weeks, has never had a wisp of a clue as to how any of the jurors felt about any witness, document or issue. Thev were impassive, even stone-faced, when hearing or seeing explosive evidence that made reporters tingle.

Equally impressive, the jurors -except for one, on occasion seemed wondrously attentive even when most anyone might have,been bored out of their skull. Bored, for example, by the legally necessary ritual by which an expert proves he is, and how he became, an expert.

Theres also an unusual reason for resolute uncertainty about who will win: No one looking at the dozen jurors can possibly know who among them ultimately will count. From a panel of more than 200 prospective jurors, primarily on the basis of a 22-page questionnaire, seven women and five men were selected. But under a compromise procedure adopted by U.S. District Judge H. Lee Sarokin, only six will decide the case.

Which six? That will be determined by a lottery at the end of the trial. Not to mention that the half-dozen who decide must return a unanimous verdict or cause a mistrial.

One more reason for uncertainty involves one of the widest chasms between ordinary life and legislative-judicial mythology. The lawyers discussion is often impassioned, but the jurors hear none of it because it occurs either when they are not in court or in lawyers conferences with thyudge.

The chasm began to form in 1965, when Congress decreed that the first of the surgeon generals cautions against smoking must appear on cigarette packages starting on Jan. 1, 1966. On this issue, as in many others. Congress mustered support for sensitive legislation by waffling about its precise intent.

For most smokers, that warning, if they noticed it at all, turned out to have been a whimper. According to

expert witnesses for Cipoflone, it was drowned out by billions of dollars of advertising that associates cigarettes with glamor, sex and virility, and by the industrys unceasing claims that the case against smoking hasnt been scientifically demonstrated.

But for cigarette makers in pro-duct-liability litigation, Jan. 1,1966, proved to be a momentous day. In the Cipollone case and others, the industry contends that Ckingress intended the warning on the pack to be a legal pre-emption: It bars a jury from being told that after Jan. 1, 1966, the warnings may have been undermined by industry concealment of knowledge of health risks, and by advertising, promotion and public relations campigns. Simply put, conduct after the magic date cant be a ground for suing, and a jury cant be told about it, the industry says.

...No matter how outrageous the conduct may be? Judge Sarokin asked Robert E. Northrip, whose Kansas City law firm represents Philip Morris and Lorillard.

I think that is my position, Northrip replied.

In prolonged pretrial Sarokin overruled this defense

Grand Qp^ninq 3peciab

Special

Reg. $40.00

$2095

WITH

COUPON

Expires 4/2/88

I Adult $7951

I Style Cut...... , . . . 4/2/88^ M Reg. $12.00 |

I Inoludet shampoo, rinse, precision cut, style/finish ' ^VITH COUPON |

I $*1 Q95 I

Perm Special ^4/2/88* I

^^cludes shampoo, rinse, precision cut, style/flnlsh WITH COUPOI^^

Kids maunder) Expires I

I Style Cut............. 4/?Im ^ *8

Mnctudes shampoo, rinse, precision cut, style/flnlsh WITH COUPON^

I Senior Citizens Expires wO |

I Shampoo & Set..........iime \# / |

I Includes shampoo, style/flnlsh WITH COUPON '

COLLEGE DAYS.e.Monday and Wednesday

$1.00 off any service (College ID Required)

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Phone 752-1166 3124 E. 10th St. Located In the Now Unlveralty Square Shopping Center Between the New Food Lion and Little Caesars PItza.

Opsn Mon.-Wsd.-Frl.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

[ The original famUy haircuttm.J Tuesday S Thuraday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Git THE FANTASTIC DIFFERENCE

EACH SAION independently OWNED AND OPERATED

Feb. 19. It is inconceivable that Ckingress intended to protect and insulate such intentionally misleading activities, but the Third Circuit has so declared and once again this court must follow that directive.

Finally, the judge, rec^nizing a certain fundamental fairness that keeps cropping up in Mr. Edells argument,^ ruled that Edell could {Hit the True and National Enquirer articles in evidence. His theory was that the jurors were entitled to see such materials if Rose Cipollone had seen them, or was likely to have seen them. At the same time, he barred Edell from showing the jurors any internal documents bearing after Jan. 1,1966 on the motives of the companies.

This was one a series of rulings made on a fundamental, recurring issue raised by the Third Circuit decision: If the defense can extrapolate backward from the fact that Mrs. Cipollone smoked after the warnings appeared, is the plaintiff entitled to try to show that the companies sou^t to undermine her perception of the significance of the warnings?

The issue has deeply troubled

Sarokin. He said at one point that he with the real-world results of their.

wished one of the appeals court decision.

judges had to grapple, as he does, (C> 1988, The Washington Post

Learn To Fly

Air Center East, Inc.

Greenville, N.C.

Solo Package

$39500

Private Pilot Package

$^99500

757-1404

tion, but the Third U.S. Circuit of Appeals reversed him, dealing a major blow to Cipollone. (Two other federal appeals courts have adopted the Third Circuits position; if a fourth appellate court rules for the plaintiff a double-amputee smoker in Tennessee the issue likely will be decided by the Supreme Court).

The cigarette companies argue that the Third Circuit ruling entitles them to try to show that because Mi$. Cipollone continued to smoke for at least years while warnings were on every pack she bought, she would have smoked before Jan. 1, 1966, even if the defendants had voluntarily warned her about possible health consequences.

Plaintiffs lawyer Marc Z. Edell agrees that the decision allows the defense argument. But, he asserts, the decision and equity, under court rules - must also permit him to show the jury how after Jan. 1, 1966, the industry tried to defeat the government warnings.

For example, he argued that he should be allowed to put in evidence a January 1968 article in the old True magazine in which a purportedly independent writer, Stardey Frank, attacked evidence indicting smoking as hazardous. Frank rewrote it, under the name of Charles Golden, for the National Enquirer, whose headline was, Cigaret Cancer Link Is Bunk.

Tiderock Corp., a public relations firm retained by the Tobacco Institute, distributed 600,000 copies of the True article; five cigarette makers bought 449,000 adcutional reprints, and the article was heavily advertised.

Despicable, Sarokin said on

^ Frosting j

I Includes shampoo, rlnss, | precision cut, slyle/llnlsh I

Spring into Easter at Hallmark! Get this colorful

Easter Egg Decorating & Hunt Kit Only 0

With any $5 Hallmark Purchase

(Limit one per customer)

Fin(d your participating Hallmark shop listed in this ad and get this PEANUTS Easter Egg Decorating & Hunt Kit today, while supplies last. Kit includes egg tablets, drying tray, decorating stickers, egg display stands and paw prints to decorate the Easter Beagles egg hunt trail. It also includes prize stickers to give as egg hunt prizes.

omyjff

-4>IUmh/i^

When you care enough to send the very best

Greenville

Lynns Hallmark Shop Carolina East Mall 756-8910

Washington

Margies Hallmark Shop Washington Square Mall 975-2403

C) 1988 HtNmark Carcto, inc

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. March 29,1988

IN THE STATE

State To Observe Easter On Friday

Marina

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) - Developers say they have scaled back plans for a marina they want to build in Carteret County, but critics say they still oppose the project.

A committee of state legislators tromped through marsh grass and clam shells Monday to get a close-up look at a waterfront site where developers hope to build the marina and residential housing project.

The project, called Broad Reach, which is teing developed by a supporter of Gov. Jim Martin, has drawn fire from environmentalists and residents, who fear the project would pollute the waters of Bogue Soimd and force the state to ban shellfishing there.

All the residents down here are upset about it, said Robert L. Fry, who lives next to the project site in Ocean. The experience from other marinas is, once they get started they have problems.

State officials are expected to decide this week whether to approve a permit for Broad Reachs marina.

Pastorate

RALEIGH (AP) - Former Southeastern Baptist Seminary president Randall Lolley has been recommended by a search committee to become Raleigh First Baptist Churchs senior pastor.

Letters informing First Baptist congregants that Lolley was the choice of the 10-member search committee were mailed Saturday.

Lolley will meet April 6 with the First Baptist congregation, which will vote on whether to hire him. If elected, Lolley would begin as pastor July 1. He would succeed the Rev. John M. Lewis, who retired in 1987 after 27 years at the church.

Lolley, 56, has been a leading moderate spokesman in the Siwthern Baptist Convention since actions by conservative trustees at a Southeastern Baptist board meeting in October prompted his resignation.

Trophy

GREENSBORO (AP) - Students win school spelling bees every year, but not many win the kind of trophy Julia Farmer got Saturday in Greensboros annual competition.

She got one with a misspelled word on it.

Her trophy proclaimed her winner

of the City-Widen Spelling Bee for the sixth grade. The incorrect word should have been spelled Citywide.

The kids are supposed to be the good spellers, not us, said Bob Parrott, whose firm, Awards By Parrott, made the trophy.

Parrott said he would be happy to correct the mistakes for the winners. But Julia said her trophy is going to stay on the fireplace mantel just the way it is.

I think its fine, she said. Its the original.

Gem Fine

DALLAS (AP) - A chunk of crystal found by two hobbyists in North Carolina has snagged the attention of top gem dealers, but it could be days before its potential as a star sapphire is known, an expert said Monday. '

John Robinson, a wholesale gem dealer and master gem cutter in suburban Plano, said estimates indicate the large corundum crystal shaped like half a tennis ball could be worth more than $1 million.

The stone was found recently by Craig Peden of Chattanooga, Term., and Steve Meyer of Atlaiita, who were digging in North Carolina when they came upon the stone, Robinson said.

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer North Carolina will join the rest of the country in observing Easter on Friday this year, ending 60 years of headaches for financial institutions and other Inisinesses that were open when everyone else was closed and closed when everyone else was open.

Businessmen say the states practice of observing Easter Monday, iii essence, cost them two days of business. ,

They put me out of business for two whole days ... things hapwn in two days, said Sen. Bill Goldston, D-Rockingham, who introduced legislation last year to change the of

ficial holiday.1 started checking with other people... and it became an inconvenience with them, too. Goldston, who owned a trucking company until 1972, said in a tele idione interview Monday from his Eden home that North Carohnians along the Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia and South Carolina borders can now share a common holiday with their neighbors.

People couldnt share a holiday, it was terrible, Goldston said.

The senator said he hasnt received many complaints about the holiday being moved.

Got two letters - one from a guy who plays golf on Monday and one

from the department stores who like to hold sales, Goldston said.

Its going to make for a whole lot smoother operation, said Earl Bardin, senior vice president and corporate banking executive for First Union National Bank.

North Carolina was the last state to observe the holiday on Monday. In the early 1920s, the Legislature declared that day the official state holiday so more people would be off of work to watch the Wake Forest University-N.C. State University baseball game in Wake Forest.

Bardin said the banking industry was glad to see the change.

Troopers To Be Out In Force

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina State Highway Patrol is preparing for a record number of motorists to be on the highways during the Easter holiday weekend.

With the arrival of spring and the first long weekend following the winter season, we expect traffic to be extremely heavy, said State Highway Patrol Commander Col. J.F. Cardwell.

Cardwell said every available trooper would be on duty Easter weekend with impaired drivers and

speeders receiving special attention.

Drinking drivers continue to be one of our primary concerns, Card-well said. In 1987, we made 45,098 driving while impaired arrests compared to 44,318 in 1986 and 37,517 in 1985. TOs increase is very disturbing.

The patrol will be out in force in an effort to make Easter travel safer. We hope the high visibility of troopers will deter violations and provide assistance to motorists who experience difficulties in their trav

els. With the cooperation of all motorists, this Easter can be one of our safest. We urge everyone who plans to be on the highways over the holiday weekend to buckle up, drive defensively and obey the rules of the road.

During the 1987 Easter weekend, there were 1,003 accidents on North Carolina roads, 816 injuries and nine fatalities. . , j

The 1988 Easter holiday weekend begins at 6 p.m. Thursday and ends at midnight Sunday.

Public Policy Group Wants Hardison Legislation Out

New Homes

GREENSBORO (AP) - Volunteers in Greensboro, Burlington and High Point are drawing plans to help 11 poor families in the Piedmont build houses this year through Habitat For Humanity.

Started 12 years ago by Millard Fuller, an Alabama millionaire who gave away his fortune to help the poor. Habitat For Humanity has been spreading rapidly throujgh the United States and in 25 developing countries. So far, more than 3,000 homes have been built worldwide.

Based in Americus, Ga., Habitat has 23 affiliates in North Carolina. The ecumenical program often gets carpenter help and national publicity - from former President Jimmy Carter.

RALEIGH (AP) - Six weeks before the state primary, a North Carolina group is calling for repeal of environmental laws sponsored by Democratic lieutenant governor candidate Harold Hardison, a state senator from Lenoir County.

The states Hardison Amendments hinder the ability of regulators to protect the environment, the N.C. Center for Public Policy I^earch says. The center said it found six instances where the amendments stand or stood in the way of stiffer standards.

The amendments, nam^ for their sponsor, apply to water, air and hazardous waste and were enacted by the legislature in the 1970s. They prevent agencies from imposing standards more strict than those of the federal government.

NorUi Carolina is boxed in, Jack Betts, editor of the centers quarterly magazine Insight, said Monday. Our standards are now set in

Washington, and if the feds lower their standards, we will have to lower ours. But who would argue that Washington knows whats best for North Carolinas environment.?

A campaign spokesman said Monday that Hardison will review the amendments in light of the centers study, which was published in In-sight.

The senator plans to look careful-1 ly at the Insi^it study and talk to our state environmental officials, said press secretary Jerry Mobley. It may be that we need to go ahead and review the amendments again just to clear up any misunderstanding.

Hardison is running for the Democratic nomination against Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, and former Rep. Parks Helms of Charlotte.

The center said the Hardison amendments kept state agencia from banning chemicals called biocides that kill aquatic life and

Dropout Prevention Task Force Draft Calls For More Emphasis On Parents

from adopting standards to regulate toxic air pollutants.

The amendment dealing with air pollution lets the state come up with its own standards but only after doing a costly economic impact study. Money for that study is holding up proposed toxic air pollutant rules for industry. , ^

When they were adopted, the Hardison Amendments sounded reasonable, Betts said. But its become increasingly clear that the state will be ill-equipped to protect the environment if the Hardison Amendments continue to restrict what the state can do.

For example, the air pollutant ozone damages tobacco and corn, two of the states largest cash crops. The federal standard for ozone is four times higher than the threshold for damage. The amendments preclude a tougher standard unless an assessment is done.

In the past, officeholders have said we ought to repeal theni (the Hardison amendments) but did not match those words with corresponding efforts to get them repealed, Betts said.

This thing was promoted by the N.C. Bankers Association as a twofold change, Bardin said. One, we were clo^ when every other financial institution in the country was open. It made it very difficult to do business... Second, there were going to be some penalties coming down the pike that pretty much mandated that we get our schedules ad justed to the Federal Reserve.

We (North Carolina) weren t going to change everybody from Friday to Monday, now were we, said Bardin, who MS lobbied the Legislature the past three years in an attempt to get the change. This has been an ongoing problem.

DUI Drive

Expanding

RALEIGH (AP) - Operation Eagle, a crackdown on drunken drivers by the state Highway Patrol and Alcohol Law Enforcement agents, will be expanded to other

areas of the state, officials said.

Efforts similar to the operation that began in Raleigh last weekend are scheduled for Wilmington, Morehead City, Greensboro, Charlotte and Asheville through June, officials at the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety said Monday.

In Raleigh, Operation Eagle - which stands for Excess Alcohol Guarantees Law Enforcement included a Highway Patrol roadblock on Hillsborough Street and undercover ALE agents in bars. f Joseph W. Dean, secretary of Orime Control and Public Safety, said in a statement that 99 people had been charged Friday and Saturday including 20 for driving while impaired.

In addition, 11 people were charged with driving with revoked licenses; 32 with driving without licenses; six witii alcohol violations; 11 with <^g violations; five for seat-belt violations; two for child-restraint violations; one for careless and reckless driving; and 11 for other motor vehicle violations.

SHOP-EZE

QrMinill* Buyer's Market Phone 355-2373

^bODLAND

WEDNESDAY

luncheon special Meatloaf

*2.75

SpMlal seored with 2 Irash egaUblaa rolla.

10% oH Senior Citizen Piate. We Have Homemade Cakes and a Fresh Salad Bar.

We will close Wednesday at 6:00 p.m. to lower over 1,000 of our already low prices.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A draft report of a governors task force on potential dropouts calls for the state to make better students by helping to train better parents.

With the Department of Public Instruction taking the lead..., every school system should have a parenting program as part of a statewide parent support network, the report said. , ,

George S. Kahdy, chairman of the task force and former state assistant superintendent, said the proposal would be directed primarily at disadvantaged parents such as welfare recipients and teen mothers and would send workers into a childs

home. ^

Trained people would go into the home and work with the parents on what they can do to help their children learn, Kahdy told the Greensboro News & Record. It would not be forced on anyone.

Some of the task forces recommendations were outlined Monday during a three-day National Conference on Dropout Prevention.

The recommendations include creating a statewide pre-school

screening program to identify children who are likely to drop out, encouraging more partnerships between government and business to make sure that potential dropouts get the health, social or educational services they need and increasing the number of elementary school guidance counselors who would concentrate on children at risk of dropping

out. ^ ,

Kahdy said he will wnte the final report after he gets comments on the draft from the 10 members of the task force. The task force included teachers, school administrators, business people and legislators.

He plans to submit it to Martin by April 15. However, Kahdy, who is adviser for the N.C. Business Committee for Education, said he does not expect any major changes in the recommendations.

About 6.7 percent of North Carolinas 1.1 million students dropped out of school last year. The state ranks 37th in the number of graduating seniors.

North Carolina has nearly doubled the amount of money its spending to curb the dropout rate since 1985-86. It

is spending $23.7 million now and plans to spend $25.7 million next school year.

The money is used for extended day school, in-school suspension, counseling, job placement and vocational training.

The report suggests using a Missouri program called Parents

As Teachers, which helped more than 50,000 families this year, in the parent-training proposal.

By helping parents be as effective as possible in their childrens important early years as well as in me school-aged years. North Carolina can expect to reduce future risk for those young people, the report said.

IK wiiiiMi amn

SOUTHPARK SHOPPING CENTER 756-8652

Murder Charge Filed

ULTRA SHEEN CONDITIONER AND HAIR DRESS

REGULAR AND EXTRA DRY

1.09

Clayton Policeman Shot Three Times

HIGH POINT (AP) - A Thomasville man has been charged with first-degree murder in the death of his girlfriends 10-month-old daughter, who was severely burned in scalding bath water in early February.

Tony Randolph Rubin, 20, was arrested at work Monday afternoon, said Debra C. Duncan, a detective with the High Point Police Department.

Setaria Commander died March 7 at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, Ms. Duncan said. The medical examiner, Modesto Scharyj, said that Setaria died of a bacterial infection that was a complication of the burns.

The child was scalded Feb. 9 while in Rubins care, Ms. Duncan said.

Rubin was charged then with felony child abuse inflicting serious

injury and was released after posting $10,000 bond, Ms. Duncan said.

Ms. Duncan said that she waited until the autopsy was complete and consulted with an assistant district attorney before charging Rubin with murder.

Gai^dalfs

Now Spring Arrivals Dally .coma saal

Open 10 a.m. - 9 p.m

ULTRA SHEEN HAIR FOOD

1.09

2oz.

I ULTRA SniE WAVE POMADE

3.5 oz.

CLAYTON, N.C. (AP) - A Clayton police officer was in serious condition Monday after he was shot three times during a burglary at a grocery store, authorities say.

Eddie Winesett, 28, was shot once in the chest and twice in the back about 8:30 p.m. after answering a silent alarm triggered by the assistant cashier at the Food Town store, said Clayton Police Lt. J.B. Weaver.

Winesett was taken to Johnston Memorial Hospital in Smithfield and then sent to Duke Medical Center by helicopter. He was listed in serious but stable condition.

No one else was injured in the

shooting.

Weaver said Winesett apparently walked into the store as a suspect

was taking money from the stores main safe. Winesett was shot in the chest with a handgun shortly after entering the store, Weaver said.

Winesett was hit twice more as he moved away from the robber. Weaver said. Those shots hit Winesett in the back. Weaver said.

Weaver said a slug found in the store was from a .38<aliber Winesett was not wearing a bulletproof vest.

Four employees and about 10 customers were in the store at the time of the shooting.

Winesett has been a Clayton police officer for about two years and was a member of the Wake County Sheriffs Department before that. Weaver said.

Peter Cottontail

Visits

Anything Paper

For Basket Stutters Stutted Bunnies & Chicks Plastic Eggs Baskets Cellophane And More

1.29

GENTLE TREATMENT

CONDITIONING CREME RELAXER KIT

5.09

ntNf; OtfBCPOnt (

MAGIC SHAVE POWDER GOLD

4.5 OZ.

Bells Fork Square

0pn Nightly Til 8 P.M.

5oz.

MACK SHAVI POWDffi BIUE MAeiC SHAVE POWDEII RED

5oz.

YOUR CHOICE

STORE HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY 10:00 AM 8:00 PM SATURDAY 10:00 AM 8.00 PM

'Luckiest Guy In The World'

Gephardt Pulls Out Of Presidential Race To Seek Re-Election To House

KISSING IT OFF Democrat Richard Gephardt gets a kiss from his wife Jane after he announced in Washington Monday that he was withdrawing from the race for the presidential nomination. Gephardt said he would file today for re-election to his seat in the House from Missouri. (AP Laserphoto)

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Richard Gephardt took an aggressive tack in his Democratic presidential bid, but he bowed out of the race in a mellower mood with family and friends at his side.

I have no complaints today. Im the luckiest guy in the world, Gephardt said Monday after announcing his withdrawal at an upbeat news conference that contrastea with the grim economic tidings he purveyed in his campaign.

We did the best we possibly could, he said. We made our mistakes and we lost.

The Missouri congressman said he was ending his presidential candidacy but would file today for re-election to the House seat from St. Louis that he has held since 1976.

He said he intended to be back in the thick of House business on Wednesday and, in a variation on his

campaip message to the economically misadvantaged, pledged that your fight will always be my fight, too.

Gephardt, 47, ran some of the most negative TV ads of the campaign against Massachusetts Gov. Michel Dukakis. But he was pushing party unity on Monday.

I think our candidate is going to come from the people that are running now for the presidency and I think were going to put a Democrat in the White House in 1988, said Gephardt, who is chairman of the House Democratic Caucus.

He declined when asked to give ad-vice to Dukakis, noting the governors delegate lead and ruefully admitting that Michael Dukakis has sure done a lot better than I did. I dont think its my place to tell him what to do.

As for Jesse Jackson, who trounced both Gephardt and Dukakis last Saturday in the Michigan caucuses.

Gephardt commented: I think Jesse Jackson can be nominated and I think he can be elected.

Gephardt refused to endorse anyone in the race but said he might do so later. Asked about the prospects of him running again in the future, Gephardt said he expwted a Democrat to be elected this fall and reelected in 1992. Nineteen-ninety-six is so far off I cant even see it, he said.

Most of Gephrdts 167 delegates went into the uncommitted column, but Missouri state party rules mandate that the at-large and public official delegates are re-divided among the active candidates when a contender drops out.

According to the latest AP delegate count, Jackson had 606.55, Dukakis 605.55, Sen. Albert Gore Jr. 362.8, Sen. Paul Simon 168.5 and uncommitted 515.6.

Gephardt began campaigning in Iowa, the leadoff caucus state, some

Jackson Uses Own Life To Convey Hope

By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jackson is my third name; Im adopted, the candidate told the overflow church audience.

Never slept in my fathers house one night, never watched him shave ... stayed with mv grandmother till my mother got on her feet.

I understand.

Doors shut in your face I understand.

Bom in the slum I understand.

Then Jesse Jackson drove home the point with his own life as an ex-

was bom in the slum, but the slum wasnt bom in me.

Jesse Jackson this time was speaking in Flint., Mich., where he won a runaway victory in Saturdays [Mimary election. But the message is about the same everywhere he goes. He tells those listening;

Dont give up on yourself... We the people can win!

That emotional message and Jacksons campaign theme of economic justice have served him well in his 1988 presidential campaign, with a string of wins in eight states and several second-place finishes making him the popular vote front-runner and in a virtual tie with Michael Dukakis in the delegate count.

As crowds flock to hear him around the counbry, it is apparent that Jacksons compelling oratory and celebrity status generate excitement not only among Uie downtrodden but also in affluent communities like Georgetown, the nearly all-white domain of Washingtons well-to-do.

On a recent visit, Jackson emerged from his limousine to find 50 squealing school children who gabbed for his hands and begged him to visit their classrooms.

After he led the captivated group in a chant of: I am somebody. My mind is a pearl... Down with dope, up with hope, an eighth grader giggled that he had kissed her forehead.

Her friend bubbled: It was great.

Students from nearby Georgetown University rushed out to their porches to shake his hand. Jackson was Uie spontaneous toast of the most elite nei^borhood of the nations capital, whose residents have included presidents-to-be, diplomats and senators.

It is a long way from the textile town of Greenville, S.C., where an illegitimate son was bom to a teen-age girl and the married man next door on Oct. 8,1941.

That child grew up to be a fiery civil rights leader, an electrifying orator, a presidential candidate who says he knows the American people

Democrats Consider Possible Campaign To ^Stop Jackson'

By EVANS WITT AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dissent is building within the Democratic Party about efforts to strengthen Jesse Jacksons rivals in the wake of his stunning Michigan caucus victory.

Alabama Democratic Chairman John Baker suggested in a letter to party leaders around the South that thev form a group of unpledged convention delegates who will commit themselves to the most electable^ presidential candidate.

Weve got to keep one eye, if not two eyes, on the November general election. Im tired of the Democratic Party having a ticket that cant carry but one or two states, said Baker of Montgomery, Ala.

Others were dismayed by Bakers effort.

The party cant afford that, said Jim Ruvolo, state chairman in Ohio. Jesse Jackson is not where he is by swne sleight of hand. He got there by winning votes.

Jackson overwhelmed Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis in the Michigan caucuses on Saturday, winning the industrial state by nearly 2-to-l. That victory stalled Dukakis momentum and boosted talk that Jackson could be the first black to win the partys presidential nomination.

Baker denied his effort is aimed at Jackson.

Im not trying to stop anybody, he said. But he insisted Jacksons views do not fall within the party mainstream.

A white candidate espousing what Rev. Jackson is espousing wouldnt have a chance at being elected, Baker said. Hes the most liberal candidate running. I wonder if he were white if he would have any delegates at all.

Bakers move did not get a positive response from John Henry Anderson, Georgias party chairman.

I dont want to look at anything as a Stop Jesse Jackson movement. All I want to be looking at is electing a Democrat to the White House, said Anderson, who supports Dukakis.

And Democratic National Conunittee Chairman Paul Kirk would have no part of a Stop Jackson movement.

I cant imagine that if he runs through the process and comes out on top they could take away from him. I would refuse to be ^rt of that, Kirk said. I havent heard of one starting, and I wouldnt be a party to it.

As the party chief, Kirk promised to back the winner.

Weve still got the biggest primaries coming up to set tie wIm) the candidate \^1 be, and Ill support that pro cess and its winner whoever it is, Kirk said.

The DNC chairman said Jackson has won his victories with a positive message.

better than anybody running.

I know slave and slave master, he told an audience in his hometown of (ireenville.

He recalls growing up in a segregated South where he had to ride in the back of the bus and sell soft drinks in a whites-only stadium.

His mother, who married the man who adopted him and gave him the name Jackson, worked as a maid for whites.

But his background was not cause for despair, Jackson tells his audiences.

I was bom in the underclass. I know how to get out because I got out.

From Greenville, he went to University of Illinois on a sports scholarship. After a year, he transferred to North Carolina A&T, where he was the student body president, star quarterback and civil rights leader.

After graduating he entered the Chicago Theological School, but ^opp^ out to go south in the mid 1960s and join Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in the struggle for civil rights.

Jacksons actions in the aftermath of Kings death have led to speculation that lie set himself up as Kings heir apparent, manipulating the ^tlight to himself by showing up in Chicago in a shirt he claimed was staind with Kings blood.

While he was present at the Memphis motel where King was felled in 1968, others who were there have con-tra^cted Jacksons claim that he cradled the slain leader in his arms, v

Jackson has never held elective of-. fice, but his career since then has:; kept him in the public eye almost continuously.

He founded the Chicago-based Operation PUSH, which battled a number of corporations over hiring practices and franchise arrange

ments that Jackson said were racist.

By 1984, Jackson was ready to run for president, spurred on by the chants of black audiences across the country who urged him to Run, Jesse, Run.

His powerful eli^uence fired up audience after audience as he raced around the country and the world on a shoestring budget and a chaotic campaign.

He flew to Cuba to meet with Fidel Castro and Nicaragua to meet President Daniel Ortega.

He infuriated Jews by using the term Hymie and Hymietown, and by associating with Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan, who called Judaism a gutter religion.

He took on the Democratic Party, attacking party rules as exclusionary and unfair.

Jackson emerged from the campaign with more 3 million votes, then supported the Democratic ticket and went on to help register large numbers of voters in the South.

His approach in 1988 has been one of fence-mending and reaching out to new constituencies. Aware that Democrats saw him as a polarizing and divisive force in 1984, he has set himself up as a peacemaker.

He refrains from attacks on his opponents and encourages them to focus on issues, not attacks.

And Jackson urges Americans to look at his example to see what is posible in life. He told a crowd of union workers in Detroit: Many of

best

two years ago on the theory that an Iowa victory would translate into momentum and his campaign would take off. He did win Iowa, as well as South Dakota and his home state, but his candidacy never developed broad appeal.

Looking back, Gephardt attributed the failure to a lack of resources and said that where he was able to get his ideas across, we did connect. But he added, I have no alibis. We lost, no question about that.

He said he did not blame his defeats on either his position as a House member, a difficult jumping-off place, or press coverage that some considered unduly negative.

By and large, the press has been fair to Dick (lephardt. I didnt like every article that was written, but Im not supposed to, he said.

Gephardt was a pragmatic consensus builder in the House and many news stories focused on his transition to anti-establishment populist with controversial ideas on trade and farms.

Gephardt was an insider trying to run as an outsider and he got creamed for it, said Robert Lichter, a media analyst logging all election stories on the three networks evening news shows this year.

Gephardt was also vulnerable because he had switched positions on issues ranging from abortion to Reaganomics over the years.

The well-heeled Dukakis ran a television ad showing a man flip-flopping through the air and another wii a list of Gephardts corporate contributors. Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee not only attacked Gephardt on his changes of heart, but appropriated the same populist theme.

After Michigan, Gehpardt had less than one-third the delegate totals amassed by Dukakis and Jackson and fewer than even Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois, who didnt compete in the 20 contests on Super Tuesday, March

you are doing less than your because your spirit is broken.

You think I cant win because you

think you cant win. I can win and you can win.... Expect your child ought to have a first-class education. Expect you should live in a decent house. You raise your expectations. ... Hold your head high. Know youre somebody.

Robersons Nursery

and Landscaping

AZALEAS

1 gal.

3-4 yr. reg. $2.50

$1.75

Bedding Plants

Vegetables & Flowering

59<f

per 6 pack

For Professional Landscaping See Us!

N.C. Registered Landscape Contractor 3 miies from The Piaza on N.C. 43 south

756-2927

Capture Your "Bunnies" PiaURE PERFEO wHIi...

Canons new WISE2n 8mm Camcorder

1299!

A new '/i* CCD with 2.SO.OOO picture elements and a newly designed color Hlter, plus other ca.sy-to-use prolevsional features makes your video recording picture perfect.

New sophisticated higher resolution 'A' CCD. New sepia bunon for special wlor effects.

Exceptional low-light capabilities to 5 lux, Flyiruf erase head for clean editing.

Canon f/1.2 6X power zoom lens with Lightweight and compact, only 3.5 lbs.

macro and autofocus.

Slop in today and sec for yourself how advanced the new VM -E2n really is.

90 Day Cash Plan Layaway Service Bank Cards Honored (Visa, Mastercard, Discover, American Express)

A-8 The Daily .Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, March 29.1988

) * <kWalsh Seeks States' Help On Iran-Contra Case

By JOAN MOWER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Independent counsel Lawrence Walsh is asking judicial officials around the country for information to help fend off legal challenges in the Iran-Contra case, prompting a rebuke from Utahs, attorney general.

It was a little bizarre that an independent counsel would be seeking help from the state attorneys general, said David Wilkinson, who holds that office in Utah.

But spokesmen for other attorneys general said they saw nothing unusual with the March 15 letter that Walshs associate, Jeffrey Toobin, sent to the U.S. attorneys and attorneys general in 50 states. The letter seeks information about other cases involving immunity.

Three of the four men charged with conspiracy in the Iran-Contra case were given immunity from prosecution when they testified before the congressional committees last summer. They were former \^ite House aides John M. Poindexter, Oliver L. North and businessman Albert Hakim. Only Richard V. Secord, Hakims partner, did not receive immunity.*

Immunity grants mean that Walsh cannot use any in

formation from the congressional hearings in court, and he must prove that his information was gathered independently.

Walsh has now gained access to some of the information he was seeking through a deal with Israel, an Israeli official said Monday.

Documents handed over to the prosecutor include detailed financial and historical chronologies of Israeli involvement in the Iran arms sales. The records were prepared by Israel for the congressional committees last summer.

In return, Walsh apparently agreed to revoke the subpoenas he issued to four Israelis who arranged the 1985 and 1986 shipment of U.S.-made antitank and antiaircraft missiles to Iran, the official said.

He will get what he wants without us having to give up what we wanted, said the Israeli official, speaking on condition of anonymity. ;

U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard Gesell has set April 12 for a hearing on the immunity issue. Attorneys in the case must file their papers by April 7.

James Wieghart, Walshs spokesman, said the Toobin letter was a routine request to all U.S. attorneys and at

torneys general to ensure that prosecutors are up-to-date on the most recent case law.

Walsh has hired former federal Judge Herbert Stem to supervise the handling of legal challenges.

The letter to state officials and U.S. attorneys asks for anything you think might be helpful established procedures, transcripts, briefs or even informal office lore.

Wilkinson, who provided a copy of the letter to The Associated Press, said he thought it was inappropriate for state officials to get involved in a legal battle about the role of the independent counsel.

I wasnt going to give Lawrence Walshs people the time of day, he said. The existence of the letter was first reveald on the editorial pages of The Wall Street Journal.

Wilkinson, a Republican, noted that there is a constitutional dispute over the existence of the independent counsels, which were created by Congress under the 1978 Ethics in Government Act.

The Supreme Court is scheduled to hear arguments on April 26 on a lower court decision that struck down the constitutionality of the special prosecutors.

;ympt

branch, not the legislative branch.

Not everyone was as perturbed as Wilkinson about the letter.

LeRoy Zimmerman, the GOP attorney general in Pennsylvania, has directed his staff pass along any information or experiences which would be help^ to Walshs people, according to Bob Gentzel, his spokesman.

Attorneys in the office of Travis Medlock, South Carolinas attorney general, are still reviewing the letter, according to Mam Dillard, his spokesman.

Alan Ashby, spokesman for California Attorney General Jotm Van de Kamp, said he didnt know if his boss had received the letter. But he said the state and federal judiciary have a pretty close working relationship on many issues when the jurisdictions overlap.

Israels agreement with Walsh is on a govemment-to-govemment basis, according to Israeli embassy sp^esman Yossi Gal, which means any questions for the four Israelis involved in the Iran arms sales must be channeled through official Israeli representatives.

The four are Israeli businessmen Yaakov Nimrodi and A1 Schwinuner, former foreign ministry director David Kimche and government counter-terrorism adviser Amiram Nir. Nir resigned from his post last week.

House Planners Hit Snag On New Contra Aid Plan

NO PIER The rising Rhine River, stopping just short today of pouring into a section of Cologne, West Germany, partially covers piers for excursion boats. The Cologne Cathedral towers are in the background. Two

people apparently were killed in Bavaria when another flooded river swept away their mini-bus. (AP Laser-photo)

By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - House negotiators working on an aid package to sustain the Nicaraguan rebels have hit a snag over whether President Reagan should have the power to command quick congressional action on a possible future military aid request.

Leaders of the chamber worked for five hours Monday on the package, and roughed out a six-month, $40 million aid bill that would send strictly humanitarian aid - food, clothing, medicine and shelter while ^e rebels negotiate a permanent pwce with the countrys leftist Sandinista government.

We reached some general understandings in a number of areas, but there were some stumbling points, said House Democratic Whip Tony Coelho of California, who added that meetings would resume today.

Coelho held out hope that an agreement still could be forged in

Noriega's Troops Use Shotguns, Vlfater Cannon To Rout Marchers

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -Troops firing shotguns, tear gas and water cannon routed thousands of an-ti-government marchers, then stormed a hotel to arrest opposition activists and journalists.

Several people were injured and dozens were arrested, witnesses said.

Mondays march through the city shut down by a general strike was one of the largest protests in months against Gen. Manuel Antonio N(Miega. About 10,000 people turned the city center into a sea of waving white handkerchiefs, the trademark

of those demanding the strongmans ouster.

A few hours after the march was br(^en up, plainclothes agents, army troops and police burst into the lobby of the Marriott Hotel in the southeast part of the city. Firing shots in the air, they came in the front and the back, smashing one of the glass doors.

Leaders of the opposition National Civic Crusade, which sponsored the march and has been using the hotel as a headquarters, scattered down hallways and up stairwells. But the troopers caught many of them and husUed them out.

The hotel is also the headquarters for most of the international press corps. The security agents forced their way at gunpoint into the offices there of NBC, CBS, ABC and CNN. Tapes, including footage of the days march, were confiscated and several journalists were detained.

An officer on the scene said about 40 people were taken from the hotel. Most appeared to have been crusade members or journalists.

Richard Cole, an AP reporter, was one of ei^t foreign ioumalists detained and taken to a downtown military intelligence center. He spent

three hours being searched, questioned and then lectured to by Maj. Felipe Camargo. We were all extremely worried because of the military campaign attacking the international press as disinformers, said Cole. My notes including interviews with pro- and anti-government figures were taken and photocopied.

The notes were returned upon his release.

During the demonstration, the crowd chanted Justice! and Noriega, tyrant. Your end is near! as it progressed through the shopping district.

Israel Clamps Seal On Arab Areas

RAMALLAH, Occupied West Bank (AP) The army today sealed the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip in the toughest crackdown since demonstrations began four months ago. Palestinians tossed gasoline bombs and set tires ablaze in protest.

The army rounded up Palestinians after the three-day closure went into effect, arresting 600, Israel radio said. The army confirmed it was making mass arrests, but declined to give figures.

Israeli

bar nearly all journalists, Israeli civilians and Arab visitors from the territories, seized by Israel in the 1967 war. The army said it wounded seven Palestinians on the West Bank.

The crackdown was seen as a test of the militarys ability to control the territories where, according to U.N. figures, 119 Palestinians and one Israeli soldier have been killed since Dec. 8.

It was most severe in the Gaza

Bomb Kills 4 Soviets

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - A bomb planted in a jeep killed at least four Soviets in Kabul, and an Afghan Politburo member narrowly escaped assassination when a bomb blew up a bridge. Western diplomatic sources said today.

The Politburo member was wounded and two of his bodyguards died, the diplomats said.

The violence in the Afghan capital coincided with reports of clashes in noi^rn and eastern Afghanistan

between Soviet-backed government forces and anti-communist Moslem guerrillas, the diplomats said. They spoke on condition of anonymity.

The bomb that blew up a jeep Sunday killed at least four Soviets, gutted a shop, blew over a tree and hurled debris several hundred yards. The explosion occurred in a shoppii^ district of the Afghan capital that is frequented mainly by Soviets, diplomats said.

Strip, where the 650,000 Arab residents were ordered confined to their homes from 10 p.m. Monday night until 3 a.m. Friday. Telephone links were also cut.

In the West Bank, where 850,000 Arabs live, the bridges to Jordan were left open for incoming traffic, telephones were operating and residents were allowed to travel within their towns or villages. No Arate were allowed to go to Jordan, however.

The closure, ordered by the Cabinet on Sunday night, diet not affect the 65,000 Jewish settlers living in the occupied territories.

Rooert Slater, president of the Foreign Press Association, said the jp appealed today to the Supreme t to overturn the closure order.

Slater said the association and Israels 2,000 member Journalists Association had decided not to participate in army-provided news pools into the territories.

Were the beet! Free esttmatea

Clemons, Clemons & Clemons

Lawn Sorvlcoa A Garage Cleaning Mowing Grase Is Our Business

Jimmy Clamont 1 BabyClamont

Phone 758-4301 day 355-3489 night

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

time to bring the matter to the House floor on W^esday and permit the Senate time to act and get the aid flowing before Easter. He cited reports that the rebels may exhaust their basic supplies within a week or two.

The $40 million would keep supplies flowing to the rebels as they wait out the continuing negotiations in ceasefire zones inside Nicaragua. The aid would flow at a rate comparable to that provided before Feb. 29, when the last U.S. support -ran out. The lackage also would include $10 milln to pay the expenses of a commission to verify compliance with the peace accord.

For this (peace) effort to work, theres got to be this aid, said Adolfo Calero, a leader of the rebel political directorate, who met with Wright and other congressional leaders on the aid package.

Any new aid for the Contras would have to conform to the requirements of a 60-day truce reached last week between the rebels and the Managua government.

That agreement said the Contras would receive only humanitarian aid and that the aicl would be routed through neutral organizations. The CIA has delivered past U.S. aid supplies to the Contras.

Calero said he told Wright and House Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-Ill., that the term neutral organizations meant a commercial transport company acceptable to the rebels, and not a relief organization such as the Red Cross, which Wright had previously mentioned as the delivery agent.

Other details of the package remained to be determined, such as whether it would include communications gear for the rebels or special programs such as a $14 million effort to help children who are victims of the nearly 7-year-old civil war, which has claimed some 40,000 lives.

Republicans wary of Sandinista promises have sought to give Reagan the right to a quick, guaranteed vote in Confess on a later request for new miUtary aid to the Contras if the peace process breaks down. As expected, that was proving to be the most difficult issue.

But an American television network and some Israeli newspapers agreed to take part in pool coverage today.

One Israeli reporter and foreign television crew accompanied the army into the West Bank and another into Gaza.

Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin said the measures were taken to forestall large-scale Palestinian demonstrations on Land Day on Wednesday. The day marks the 12th anniversary of a clash over land confiscation. Six Arabs were shot to death by soldiers on March 30,1976.

Many Israelis say they believe news coverage of the Palestinian unrest gives a one-sided view and hurts Israels image. There have been calls to restrict television coverage by those who contend the presence of TV cameras incites the protesters.

Wright and Michel were seeking a compromise that would indicate continued U.S. backing for the rebels during the cease-fire, but would give Congress the final say on the nature of any future aid package.

After meeting Monday with the Contra leadership. Secretary of State George P. Shultz told reporters it would certainly be desirable to have assurances of quick action on additional aid to the Contras if the peace talks break down, and Calero agreed.

Jewelry Repair Watch Repair

Tetterton

Jewelers

214 E. 5th St.

NTOWN

752-7055

Engraving (Also Inaldc ringa) Watchea Electronically Timed Batterlea For All Watchea Over 30 Yeara Experience

Mon.-Fri. 9-5

WORKS

YEAR

Optional attachments work with standard SNAPPER Hi-Vac Rider features for year-round performance year after year. Available in a wide variety of engines from 6 to 12HP. Dependable versatility makes SNAPPER Americas number one choice in rear engine riders.

AMERICAS #1 CHOICE IN REAR ENGINE RIDERS

A division of Fuqua Industries

JOIN THE MILLIONS OF SATISFIED SNAPPER USERS.

ZiSKAPPBI.'^

nooofi'CAm

DOWNTOWN 752-4417 BUYERS MARKET 758-9371 Both ttorot opon 7:30-6 Wookdayt: 7:30-5 Sot

CHOLESTEROL

KILLS!

Over 50% of Americans have a cholesterol level that is TOO HIGH.

For every 1% you lower your cholesterol

vou reduce vour risk of a heart attack 2%.

Congress and President Reagan have designated April as NATIONAL KNOW YOUR CHOLESTEROL MONTH

Test Your Cholesterol During April.

nr COULD SAVE YOUR UFE...THE KILLER MAY BE STALKING YOUl

A Public SsrvtcsolNHSA, Phil Sokolof, Prtsidtnt

Notional Itoart Soven Association

4601 So. 76th St. Omaha Nebraska 68127

Lifestyle

Midwives Offer Decision Made Alternative After Jail Stay

By SUSAN CAMPBELL

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

For most women, giving birth means doctors, anesthesiologists and nurses standing by with the latest technology in tiled hospital delivery rooms.

There are alternatives. Some hospitals offer birthing rooms special units designed to look like home bedrooms. Many women opt for in-hospital, anesthesia-free natural childbirth.

And then there are midwives, literally women with women.

In a lot of ways, that sums up what they do, said Sandra Hvidsten, of the ^erican College of Nurse-Midwives in Washington, D.C. They are with the woman through her entire labor, providing her with emotional and physical support. People find them very comforting and reassuring and very effective.

In fact, much of the nurse-mid-wife's role is to educate couples, Hvidsten said.

We believe the consumers should take charge of their own health care, she said. And so nurse-mid-wives spend a lot of time with their patients, talking with them, and explaining whats going on, what they are experiencing.

Nurse-midwives attend about 3 percent of all births nationally, according to the college, a 2,700-member professional and accrediting association.

A certified nurse-midwife is educated in nursing and midwifery, and has passed tests given by the Washington college.

TTiey are not the stereotypical grannies with black bags of herbs. Nurse-midwives are well-versed in all areas of delivery, but they try to screen out women who are prone to high-risk pregnancies.

One of the differences between midwives and physicians is that midwifery involves a whole lot more teaching, said Russell Medberry of Chaplin, Conn. A nurse-midwife since November 1986, Medberry is one of 21 male midwives certified in the United States.

You spend a lot more time with the person trying to educate, and dealing with the physical and psychological issues as well, because they can certainly affect the whole labor and delivery process, he said.

Several studies show that the influence of nurse-midwives has reduced the infant mortality rates in places as diverse as Holmes County, Miss., and Madera County, Calif.

Some people think the delivery is the glory of what pregnancy is all about, said Cynthia Gkietz, a cer

tified nurse-midwife at Mount Sinai Hospital in Hartford. The art realty is prenatal care.

And even when women go into labor determined to use as much medical technology as possible, nurse-midwives can stand by to help.

You have very little control over the system, said Nancy Burton, a Mount Sinai nurse-midwife. If you dont like the way the system is treating you, theres not much you can do. In some cases, when you are meeting the residents and physicians for the first time, you are in active labor and you are at their mercy. If you set up a power struggle then, thats not too pleasant, either.

In general, couples who choose a midwife expect to use less medical technology during the birth of their children. Burton said.

The first professional midwifery program in the United States began in 1931 in New York. In the early days, midwives worked mainly wim women in poor rural areas far removed from hospitals. In the 70s, when the consumer and womens movements began, midwives began serving more urban middle-class clients.

Medben^ said he became interested in midwifery when he was not allowed into the delivery room at the birth of his daughter, now 18.

I went all the way to the hospital administrator, who said that the rooms were too small for me to be there, Medberry said. Two years later, when his second child was bom, he was adamant about being at the delivery.

After a two-year program in nursing and midwifery at Pace University in New York City, Medberry, formerly a bank trust officer, applied to Columbia Universitys midwifery ffogram in 1984, and became the irst male student there. Fort two years, he commuted between internships at North Central Bronx Hospi-tal in New York, Colum-bia-Presbyterian Medical Center, and Mount Sinai in Hartford. He now works at Windham Community Memorial Hospitals prenatal clinic.

The early discrimination that kept him from his wifes delivery room continued to plague him in his field, he said. He is not totally accepted in a predominantly womans field that, in turn, is not always accepted by other members of the medical profession.

Its subtle discrimination, Medberry says. Sometimes, its something you cant put your finger on. I was assigned to go to one clinical site, and the midwives decided it was OK with them, but their clientele might not accept me.

DEAR ABBY: This is in response to the question of whether panties should be worn with pantyhose. You get a definite YES from me for a very good reason. Let me explain.

A few years ago, I was arrested for kidnapping my own daughter. I had legal custody of her at the time, but thats another story. After I was arrested, I was taken to the county jail, where I was booked and locked up. I' was told there was some kind of regulation that prohibits women from having nylon stockings in jail, so they took my pantyhose away and I had no panties whatsoever! They issued me a county-assigned dress and locked me up with iis dress on and no panties.

Not that I ever expect to be arrested again, but now I always wear panties with my pantyhose.

I love your column in the Tuscaloosa News. Everybody in jail reads it. - ALABAMA MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Thank you for responding to my inquiry about pantyhose. About half of the respondents said they wear panties with their pantyhose, but your reason for doing so is one of a kind. Read on for another one-of-a-kind letter on the subject:

DEAR ABBY: May I be included in your questionnaire about pantyhose?

I always wear panties over my pantyhose and the prettier the panties the better. Panties are an important part of my wardrobe because I am a professional female impersonator. (All female impersonators wear panties over their pantyhose.) Catch my act if youre ever in New Orleans. SHALIMAR ON BOURBON STREET

DEAR ABBY: I read your column about pantyhose and thought you might enjoy this poem I composed.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

You have my permission to use it in your column. - DOROTHY MURPHY, CARROLLTON, TEXAS PANTYHOSE

We wrestle into pantyhose That stretch across posteriors And test the fit, when we pull them up By looking in our mirror-ers We checked the size before we bought But always seem to botch;

Size medium C on the purple chart Sags far below the crotch So lets go back to stockings.

For after you have got em,

They only have to fit your legs And never mind your bottom I DEAR DOROTHY: You must be a new reader. About 12 years ago a woman with a big bottom wrote to say that she couldnt find any pantyhose to fit her. I published her letter. Then the H. G aser & Son company, a manufacturer of pantyhose, sent me a sample of its Fat Fannie pantyhose. They were wonderful! The company is still in business at P.O. Box 702, Holliston, Mass. 01746-0005.

CONFIDENTIAL TO J.R. IN LEXINGTON, KY.: I agree, pornography is despicable. But censorship is worse.

Dear Abbys Cookbooklet is a coilection of favorite recipes all tested, tried and terrific! To order, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for 13.50 ($4 in Canada) to: Abbys Cookbooklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris. III. 61054. Postage and handling are included.

Births

Pair

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cor-lette Pair, 121 Antler Rd., a son, Andrew Harrison, on March 17,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McLean

Born toto Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Sutton McLean, Ahoskie, a son, Brian Mitchell, on March 17,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Freel

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Duane Freel, 404 Hillcrest Drive, a daughter, Katie Denise, on March 18,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

815 Dickinson Ave. 752-5251 WtMak Wadding Cakas

Meeting Place

TUESDAY 4:15p.m. Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board meets in PCMH conference room near the cafeteria.

5:30 p.m. Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. 13th St.

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

7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Pitt (bounty Chapter of M.A.D.D. will meet in the Greenville Police Dept, second-floor conference room.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Planning and Zoning Board meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8 p.m. Eastern Regional AIDS Si^ port and Education Grow (ERASE) meets in First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Withia 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 meets at St. James United Method-lurch. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

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

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greenville Country Club Noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Giurch.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 2 p.m. Better Breathers Club meets in the Gaskins-Leslie Building, conference roomB.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Tem()le 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal (%urch.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

FRIENDLY WIG SHOF

2 LOCATIONS 406 EVANS MALL DOWNTOWN QREENVILLE

CAROLINA EAST MALL

P MOVING SALE

wTiare moving our Carolina East Mall store from its present location in the mall 10 a new area next to Chick-FII-a and The College Shop at Carolina East Mall.

Wigs, Hats, Jewelry, Pocketbooks,

Accessories 20% ..50% Off

SALE ENDS APRIL 1ST

Grimes

Born to to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard Grimes, Jr., RobersonviUe, a son, Tyler Edward, on March 18, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Colwell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Rav Colwell, Farmville, a son, Derek James, on March 18, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

CWI Members Hear Speaker

Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. was speaker at the meeting of CWI-Credit Professionals of Greenville last week.

The CWI spring board was held in Charlotte last weekend. Attending from Greenville were Marian Hardee, Doris Price, Martha Mills, Louise Whichard, Carol Hardee, Pat West and Diane Worthington.

Guests for the meeting were Karen Mozingo and Inda Wingate.

The groups next meeting will be held April 26 at the Three Steers Restaurant.

A A.B.Whitley

Mil Wst 14th SirMl. OrMnvW*, N.C,

Complete Interior Design Service

D L

L\(.

PAIMINC

oecoRATiy;

WAU

COVERING

Phone nr 752-7131

WaWcoveftngs

Ti__ac-

MVOtMUHT

Fabrics

L-fUMSItMO

WApcMmmM

Carps

WINDOWS...

Drapery and Upholstery Fabrics at Prices!

HOME FAmCS

(Across from the Moose Lodge, Adjacent to Buyers Market) Division Of THE CLOTH BARN Of GOLDSBORO

Goldsboro 735-3641 Greenville 756-8111

A LINE OF RABBITS - Just in time for the Easter season are a variety of rabbits in their finest dress including two mother rabbits, an overslie variety and a lit

tle girl. Lucille Sumrell and Patsy Denson of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department created the selection. (Reflector photo by Rosalie Trotman)

Catalog companies are distributing shop-at-home video cassettes through video retail stores. Items are ordered by dialing an 800 number.

jiffy lube

"America's Favorite Oil Change"

JIFFY lUffi MWIIICES

LADIES DAY

Every Wednesday $000 FREE

X riff Flower For , . AH Lady

Full Service ouetto

Let The J-Team Honor You Each Wednesday... 10 Mln-14 Point Service

126 Groonvillo Blvd.

Phono 756-2579

Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m.

. 'til 6:30 p.m. Saturday til 6:00 p.m.

((

wktf

IFF HMRFTS, IHCT^

VitppiHf h A ritetyrt" ^

'OISCOUNI

Al Ml I

ABSOLUTELY THE BEST HAM YOU WILL EVER EAT

Hickory Smoked Ham You'll Ever Eat For This Easter Holiday, Available Only From Harris Supermarkets' Pork Processing

Center. Place Your Order Now. <756-6105. We Gladly Accept Orders I At All Harris Supermarket Locations. These Hams Are Produced To ^Obtain The Highest Quality ;And Flavor Possible To Insure You Of A Truly Enjoyable Holiday Meal.

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady to 25 cents higher at North Carolina 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 41.00; Wilson 41.25. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 34.00; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Corner 35.50; Rowland 35.00.

merger of the two grocery store chains can be achieved.

N.C. BROILER-FRYER: The North Carolina fob dock Quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 45.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized IVz to 3 pounds birds. The market is steady to firm and the live supply is adequate to occasionally actuate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina on Tuesday was 1,668,000, compared to 2,029,000 last Tuesday.

NEW YORK (AP) -!

AMRCorp AbbottLato vlAUisChal Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Amehtech AmlntGip AmStana Amer T&T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel

BoiseCpfC

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

HENS: Market steady. Supply barely adequate for a good demand. Prices paid per pound day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 7 cents at farm with buyer loading.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com up 1 cent to down 1 cent at mostly 2.17-2.26 in the East and mostly 2.37-2.43 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 7-8 cents higher at mostly 6.46-6.61 in the East and mostly 6.47-6.51 in the Piedmont. New crop wheat (June-July) mostly 2.83-2.88; new crop corn 1.99-2.34; new crop soybeans 6.33-6.63. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 1 percent higher and ranged from 101 to 102*^ percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices advanced broadly this morning, helped by relatively strong economic reports, a stable dollar and falling interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 17.58 at 1,997.35 by noontime on Wall Street. The closely watched index had closed a scant 0.82 higher Monday, although the rest of the market lost ground.

In the broader market today, advancing issues outpaced declines by more than 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 936 up, 401 down, and 479 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 72.98 million shares as of noon Eastern time, compared with 70.43 million shares at the same point in Mondays session.

Before the stock market opened, the government reported its chief economic forecasting gauge climbed 0.9 percent in February, after falling in three of the past four months.

In another economic report, the Commerce Department said that sales of new homes jumped 20.3 percent in February, the biggest advance in almost two years.

Traders said the dollars improvement in foreign exchange trading helped stock prices by easing inflation fears and pushing interest rates lower.

Bond prices were up in early trading, depressing yields on longterm Treasury issues that had risen to two-month highs on Monday. At midday, 30-year bonds were yielding 8.78 percent compared with 8.83 percent late Monday.

Among most actively traded issues, RJR Nabisco rose 4^/4 to 523/; Gillette fell 2h to 4234; Philip Morris rose 3 to to OF/g; and IBM rose Vs to

108 V4.

Lucky Stores jumped 1^4 to 50%. American Stores Co. said it was prepared to raise its offer for Lucky to more than $1.9 billion if a friendly

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

esU(odak

E^atonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotr

Fuqua

GTCCorp

GenCorp

GnD^m

GenElct

GenMUls

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart ,

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Coro

IngRand

IBTI IntlPaper IntlRect JamesRivT K mart Kaisertech KanebSvc KTMer Loci^ LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn MeadCp MercantSt MinnMng MobU Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OlinCp PacTeiesis PennevJC PepsiCo Ph^Dod Philij^or PhUipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat ( uantum UR Nab RalstnPur Rockwel ScottPapr SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell Stevens JP TRW Inc ^Texaco TexEastn Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart Ws

We _ Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolwrth Wrigley Xerox Cp

Midday

Hij^

47V4

IV4

43 45 48

m<2

55I4

76%

27V4

72%

66^4

3i%

21!^

47^

44V%

54^4

20%

34%

44%

23%

38%

43%

27%

25%

49%

83%

80%

44%

8OV4

43V4

29V4

78%

33%

42%

28%

36%

18%

41%

47%

7OV4

38%

36>/4

5OV4

25%

43%

30%

49%

64>/4

31%

44%

39%

106%

42 7%

25V4

35%

12%

33%

44 72% m4 32% 37% 42 59% 43% 81% 20% 28%

27%

64%

28%

47%

35 41% 91 16% 31% 30% 78% 46% 86% 53 70% 20% 37% 36% 36% 20% 15% 41% 22% 36% 65 50% 44% 31% 26% 30% 33% 23% 52%

36 28% 32% 51 40% 41% 45% 76% 54%

stocks;

Low Last 41% 42

46% 47

1% 1% 42% 43

44% 44%

47% 47%

87>4 87%

54% 54%

75Th 76 26Ts 27 72% 72%

66% 66% 38% 38%

21% 21% 46% 47%

43% 43%

54% 54%

52% 52%

3OV4 3OV4 34% 34%

33% 34%

44% 44%

23V4 23%

38V4 38'/4

43% 43%

27% 27%

25% 25%

49% 49^4

83% 83%

80% 80% 44% 44b3

40% 40%

79% 80%

42% 42%

28% 28% 78% 78%

37 37

33% 33%

42% 42%

28% 28% 36% 36%

18% 18% 54% 54%

40% 41

47 47%

69^4 70

38% 38%

38% 39

36 36%

49V4 4.9^4

62% 62% 25% 25%

43% 43%

30% 30%

49% 49%

63% 63%

31 31

44% 44%

39% 39%

108% 108% 41% 41%

7% 7%

24% 25%

34% 34%

12 12%

2% 2% 32% 32%

43% 43%

71% 72

19V4 m4 32% 32%

37V4 37%

41% 41%

59% 59%

43% 43%

81 81% 19% 20

28% 28% 6% 6% 27% 27%

63% 64%

51% 51%

28% 28% 47% 47%

34% 34%

4OV4 40% 9OV4 90% 16% 16% 31 31%

30% 30%

78% 78%

45% 46

86% 52%

Adams

Visitation hours for Mr. Willie Ray Adams will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Forbes

Ms. Melba Forbes of 1012 Fleming St. died Sunday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

James

A funeral for Mrs. Lilian Hopkins James will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church by the Rev. Arlee Griffin. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.

Mrs. James was educated at the Tar River Institute and Parmele High School. She joined Sycamore Baptist Church at an early age and later joined the First Baptist Church in Bridgejwrt, Conn. Upon returning to Greenville she joined Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Survivors include one son, Elbert Hopkins of Scotland Neck; two grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapl and at other times the family will be at the home of Lossie Briley, C-16 Glendale Court in Greenville.

Manning

Mr. Durwood Earl Manning, 57, died Sunday in Brawley, Calif. Ar-

ingements will be announced by the ilkerson Funeral Home.

Shaw

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. WiUiam Kenneth Shaw, 54, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville.

Sullivan

AHOSKIE - Mr. James Murray Sullivan, 81, died Monday.

His graveside service will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park in Greenville by the Revs. Jim Langford and Frank Stansbury.

Mr. Sullivan was a member of First Baptist Church of Ahoskie and was a member of the Hertford County Election Board for 22 years.

Surviving are his wife, Juanita Sermons Sullivan; two daughters, Mary Rose Doyle of Zebulon and Kay S. Vinson of Winton; three sons, James G. Sullivan of Chapel Hill, Maurice A. Sullivan of Harrellsville and Roger E. Sullivan of High Lands, N.J.; two sisters, Edna S. Bondurant of New Bern and Lorena S. Vincent of Greenville; three brothers, William G. Sullivan and Ralph F. Sullivan, both of.Greenville, and J.B. Sullivan of Williamston; six grandchildren; three step-grandchilm-en, and one great-granddaughter.

Garrett Funeral Home in Ahoskie is handling arrangements.

Taylor

LA GRANGE - Mr. Henry P. Taylor, 70, of 1610 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y., formerly of La Grange, died Thursday in Interfaith Hospital in Brooklyn.

His memorial service will be conducted Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in Rouses Chapel Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. B.L. Kittrell. Burial will be in the St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery Thursday at 11a.m.

Mr. Taylor was bom and reared in La Grange, but had made his home in Brooklyn for the past 45 years. He was a member ana a deacon in Little Rock FWB Church in Elizabeth, N.J., and was a former member of Rouses Church.

Surviving are his wife, Johnnie Che^ Taylor of the home; two sons, David Taylor of Brooklyn and Willie James Harris of New Jersey; six daughters, Bettie Jean Taylor, Loretta T. Bennett and Joan Taylor, all of New York, Sherry T. Furst of Brooklyn, Tency R. Savage of La Grange and Nettie Taylor of Wilson; two brothers, Luther Taylor and Emanuel Taylor, both of Elizabeth, N. J.; five sisters, Thelma T. White of Brooklyn, Sallie T. Smith of Elizabeth, N.J., Pattie T. Gooding and Mary T. Wooten, both of La Grange, and Airmenella T. Coleman of Kiniston; a stepson, Leon Albritton of Brooklyn, and one stepdaughter, Patricia Sue Albritton of Brooklyn.

The family will receive friends from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday in Rouses Church and at other times will be at the home of Mary T. Wooten, 202-A N. Wooten St., La Grange

Arrangements are being handled by Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Wilkes

A funeral for Mr. John Wesley Wilkes Sr. will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in GreenvUle bv the Rev. James H. Wilkes. Burial will follow at the Branch Cemetery near Haddock Crossroads.

Wilkes lived all his life in the Simpson and Greenville communities. He retired from Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Greenville Villa Nursing Home after 53 years.

Survivors include one daughter, Lucille Corbett; three sons, Ocalas Randolph and William Thomas Wilkes, both of Greenville, and John W. Wilkes Jr. of Pontiac, Mich.; one brother, the Rev. James H. Wilkes of Greenville; eight grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Chapel Wednesday from 8:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. and at other times will be at the homes of the Rev. James H. Wilkes, 1830 Battle Drive and Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Wilkes, 909 Howell St.

Suspect Found Dead In Pierce Killing

(Continued from A-1)

Morgan and Thomas McNally, an FBI special agent.

Despite the arrest, a leader of the American Indian Movement said AIM was joining with community leaders to ask Congress for a full-scale independent investigation into all the details surrounding this, the killing of Julian Pierce, and the death of one of the suspects.

Vernon Bellecourt, of AIMs San Francisco office, said in a telephone

interview he had been in Robeson County since Monday night.

We are certainly not in the position to pass judgment, he said. All we are saying is there are unanswered questions.

In Raleigh, about 35 people who had supported Pierces candidacy said the push for an outside in

vestigation and delayed election if charges filed and regardless of the killers motive. The Pierce backers made

should continue even if charges are

70% 70%

2OV4 20% 36% 37

36% 36%

35% 35%

20% 20% 15 15%

41% 41%

22V4 22%

36V4 36%

64% 64%

49% 50%

44% 44%

3IV4 31% 26% 26% 29% 30

Dole May Stop

23%

52% 52V4

35% 35%

28% 28% 32 32%

50% 50%

39% 40%

45%

75% 76%

53% 54

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

Ashland Oil.......................................63%

Unisys..............................................32%

Fieldanest Mills.................................21%

Flowers Inds........................................20

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

HUton Hotel Corp...............................91%

Jefferson Pilot...................................32%

John Deere........................................46Ve

Lowes Company...............................19%

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

Wickes...............................................9%

Southmaric Corporation..........................3

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

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

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................14% to 15

Planters National Bank...............15 to 15%

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

Integon.........................................5 to 5%

Southern National Bank...........I8V4 to 18%

Peoples Bank..........................13% to 14%

North Carolina Natural Gas I6V4 to 17

Cooper LaserSonics.................17/16to 1%

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

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

Johnson & Jirfiiixi ........80% to 80%

Food Lion A.............................10% to 10%

Food Lion B.............................10% to 11%

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Bob Dole, his White House hopes crushed by George Bush, scheduled what his staff billed as a major speech today amid signs he was ready to give up his Republican presidential bid.

ABC News reported that the Kansas senator would end his candidacy, but Dole spokesmen would not confirm that.

It will be a major spewh on the future of his candidacy, spokeswoman Katie Boyle said.

The Senate minority leader made a fast start out of the gate in Iowa, where he overwhelmed the vice president in Feb. 8 caucuses, but he stumbled a week later in New Hampshires primary. Dole rebounded with a pair of wins in South Dakota and Minnesota on Feb. 23, but Bush stunned the Republican field with a 16-state primary sweep on Super Tuesday.

Dole never recovered. Though he made an effort to revive his campaign in Illinois, he lost heavily there and appeared to be merely going through the motions after that.

Dole campaigned last week in Wisconsin, where he hoped to make a

comeback, but public opinion polls indicated a 2-to-l Bush lead. By weeks end. Dole told a Washington audience that he thought Bushs nomination was a foregone conclusion. ,

I can read the numbers and I probably know whats happening, he said.

We need to keep a Republican in the White House. Thats where Im coming from, he said. And if it cant be me, it will be George Bush.

On Monday, he delivered a speech that stopped short of a withdrawal but looked and sounded like a last hurrah. Joined by his wife, Elizabeth, and daughter, Robin, he said he wanted to thank his campaign workers and outline his vision for the future of the GOP.

Doles second campaign for the Republican presidential nomination the first, in 1980, also ended in failure - was flawed all along by internal disarray. The Senate leader was not inclined to delegate authority. He finally brou^t on former Labor Secretary Bill Brock last November to run the campaign. But it may have been too late.

their statements at a news conference.

Investigators had said they were considering several theories for the slaying, including possibilities that Pierce was killed for political reasons or on the order of drug dealers worried that he might be elected.

Robeson Countys racial makeup is evenly divided among Indians, blacks and whites. The southeastern North Carolina county was the scene in February of a siege at The Robesonian newspaper, where two Indians seized the newsroom and complained of law enforcement and corruption. The two were charged with hostage-taking by federal authorities.

The county commissioners met

Fund-Raiser

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Grammy Award-winning singer Lou Rawls has won the applause of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors for his efforts in raising $100 million for the United Negro College Fund.

County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn presented Rawls with a proclamation Monday, praising his fund-raising successes as a tremendous achievement and sacrifice.

A mind is a terrible thing to waste, Rawls said, repeating the funds motto. A lot of young people are standing on comers, and you know their minds are wasting away.

The 51-year-old jazz, blues and ballad singer has raised millions for the fund in the eight years he has been host of the Lou Rawls Parade of Stars telethon. In just six hours last year, he collected $10.6 million.

Rawls said he found it gratifying to see how young people had been helped by coUece scholarships provided by the fund.

briefly Monday afternoon to adopt a resolution asking District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt, who was Pierces

Xnent in the May 3 primary, to the state attorney general for a special prosecutor.

The resolution is not binding on Britt, said Commissioner Wayne Ox-endine.

Harvey Godwin, Pierces campaign manager, said the 25-member Committee to Elect Julian Pierce had asked Gov. Jim Martin to call a special session of the General ^^mbly to delay the primary and extend Uie filing period to allow another minority candidate to run. State law says if a candidate dies 30 days or more after the filing period closes in that election, the opining candidate is declared the winner. The filing period for the judicial race ended Feb. 1.

Britt will be declared the winner under current state law. Since there is no Republican candidate in the county, winning the primary is tantamount to winning the judgeship.

Jim Sughrue, a spokesman for the governor, said Martin would meet Thursday with those requesting the special session.

All Persons Who Bought Lots

In Brandi'f Cemetery

H You Need One For Any One Ot Your Family Call: 756-5401 756-1569

758-2673 756-0480

Ask for Wlllls Nelson

SAM'S LOCK & KEY

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

$Q49

#1 8 oz. Sirloin

Baked Potato Bar

#1*8 oz. Sirloin

with Salad Bar

(No Take Outs With Salad Bar)

$499

THURSDAY SPECIAL

#7 - 6 oz. Sirloin

With Salad Bar, Baked Potato Bar or French Fries, Texas Toast and Drink

$499

(No Take Outs With Salad Bar)

free SUNDAE BAR

2903 E. 10th Street 758j7l2

lose up to 4 pounds per week on our professionaJUy supervised, nutritionaUy sound, rerdjbod diet. You^ve got our word on itV

Our counselors and professional stall are with you every day, every pound of the way to help you reach your goal.

So for

Physictans WEIGHT LOSS Centers.

with you every day, every pound of the way...

CKh CnMr Indapefliiantly ovfwd and operated

Wtl7Ct7i.Ht>t l*hyRi4n WIK.1HI U)SSt wlm.4 Amrfir*, ln> Alron, OhKi441U

or the diet that works, call Physicians WIJtJHT LOSS tlenter today.

, WE'LL PAY YOUR I MEDICAL FEES!

I ENROLL NOW

Offer expires: Apni i, 1988

* NOT VMIIO WITH ANY OTHER Of F[R APPIIES ONIY TO FUU SERVICE PROGRAM AND FIRST TIME VISITORS

QREENVILLE Parllamnt Placa 756-8810

DURHAM

471-1563

FAYETTEVILLE

323-1717

RALEIQH I RALEIGH II 781-7052 Craadmoor Crasaing 787-0486

CARY

481-1919

ASHEBORO

626-2252

GARNER

772-8600

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, March 29,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

S18 Million LineupWhen You're In The Final Four

All-Stars Don't Earn Top Pay

NEW YORK (AP) - The best lineup in baseball this season would cost an owner $6 million less than a lineup of the players with the highest salaries.

Rogers Clemens, Don Mattingly, Wade Boggs, George Bell and Andre Dawson all members of The Associated Press major league All-Star team last season do not have the highest salaries at their positions this year.

On the most expensive team, they are replaced by Rick Sutcliffe, Eddie Murray, Mike Schmidt, Jim Rice and Dave Winfield.

The most expensive lineup in baseball would cost an owner $18,469,222 this season, $100,000 less than the 1987 payroll for the entire New York Yankees, and more than the 1987 payroll of any other club.

Ozzie Smith, the St. Louis Cardinals shortstop, will have the highest salary in baseball this season at $2.34 million, according to a review of major league salaries conducted by The Associated Press.

Rice is second at $2,229,822. Gary Carter of the New York Mets is third at ,160,714 and Murray, fourth, at $2,160,035.

Schmidt is fifth at $2.15 million and Sutcliffe, sixth, at $2.07 million.

Completing the most expensive team in baseball are outfielders Dale Murphy of Atlanta at $2 million, Winfield at $1,958,651 and second baseman Paul Molitor of Milwaukee at $1.4 million.

Two of the nine players with $2-milhon salaries this season are excluded because of higher-paid players at their positions - Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers ($2.05 million) and Mattingly million), who signed a $6.7 mil-

You're Everybody's Friend

DURHAM (AP) - By the end of the day, Duke Coach Mike Knyzewski will know who is staying in which hotel, who gets tickets and who gets interviews. When youre in the NCAA Final Four, youre everybodys friend.

at wmmm (4

t WUMt (S

t':itnnra Mnl (

N<Nih0ra Nath tine (4 P.I. > etikmCtJp..) at Oamrtl

CaetnU (S;I0

Central

Iton^atlCdenton

ReanokeatEdMaon

Reaaoka

WUUa](oo(

gtrla

. Ptymotiib at ,m)

Roanoke Rapid, PlyMouth at WUUamMon flrli (3:MpJMu)

RiSoTfv

Its amazing how many people you havent heard from in years you hear from this week, Krzyzewski said Monday. Krzyzewskis East Regional champion Blue Devils meet Kansas on Saturday in the national semifinals in Kansas City, Mo.

Big Eight Hopes Image Put To Rest

lion, three-year contract with the Yankees this winter, the most lucrative deal of the offseason.

Salaries were obtained from several player and management sources. They include pro-rated shares of signing bonuses and benefits but discount parts of salaries that are deferred without interest. Many of the players have incentive-bonus clauses that could increase their incomes.

None of the highest-paid players made the 1987 AP All-Star Team. Clemens, the two-time American League Cy Young Award winner who will make $1.35 million, was the pitcher with the most votes.

Benito Santiago, the catcher, has the lowest salary of the AP All-Stars at $167,500. He also is the only AP All-Star not eligible for salary arbitration. Santiago was National League Rookie of the Year in 1987.

Mattingly was the AP first baseman, Juan Samuel ($1.06 million) was at second, Boggs ($1.65 million) was at third and Alan Trammell ($1 million) was at shortstop.

Bell ($1,933,333), Kirby Puckett ($1.09 million) and Dawson ($1.85 million) were the outfielders. Bell was the American League MVP in 1987 and Dawson won the award in the National League.

Dawson is close to displacing Winfield on the highest-paid team. He reportedly has agreed on a multiyear contract that would pay him $2 million this season, setting aside his arbitration loss.

The average salary on the highest-paid team is $2,046,580 while the average for the AP All-Stars is $1,344,648. The average for all players last season was $402,500, according to management figures.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Kansas may not win the NCAA basketball championship, but the Jayhawks are happy to see the rest of the Big Eight Conference join them in the world of big-time basketball.

About 7,000 people greeted the Jayhawks Sunday night upon their return from a 71-58 NCAA Midwest Regional victory over Kansas State. Wii the Wildcats, Jayhawks and Oklahoma Sooners reaching the NCAAs final eight. Big Eight officials believe they have put to rest the old image of dull, slowdown hoops.

Kansas and Oklahoma comprise half of the Final Four that gets under way with semifinal games Saturday in Kemper Arena. Its the sort of distinction usually reserved for leagues like the Big Ten and the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Watching two Big Eight teams get into our own Final Four was the most exciting thing I ever saw, said Bill Hancock, associate commissioner of the Big Eight and one of the major figures in planning and running this 50th anniversary Final Four.

Its just a dream come true for us after all those years of struggling so hard, Hancock said. We hop^ against hope we would get a team in the Final Four. Now we have two. Its just unbelievable. Coaches and athletic directors from all over the conference have been calling each other and offering congratulatons. For many years, Kansas and Kansas State were the only Big Eight schools that seemed to put much effort or money into basketball. Most of the leagues arenas were small, cramped and outdated. The few nationally recruited high school stars coming out of the Big Eight area almost always fled East or West to where football did not exert absolute, undisputed rule.

But then, slowly, change came. Coaches like Larry Brown, Billy Tubbs and Johnny Orr were hired at places like Kansas, Oklahoma and Iowa State. Playerslike Wayman Tisdale and Danny Manning were coaxed into signing Big Eight let-ters-of-intent.

WUtomto at IwclMtton 13.1 p.m.) CpBlatWettCirtaNt(3:a0p..> a

r oT ^

St Boaavtttura at Kait CarohM 9

Kik Rapid at Raaooka JV (4 P Rt.)

fkrvakick at AydnHSrtftoa (4 p.ra.1 Aydtm-Orthoo it Hvek>ek XV (4

Tnia

laat Carofina wmmh at dttnpbtU (2:pja.)

^aA

Rom at KimU gtrln (3;I0 p.in.)

Baatam inajftt tauna at hirmvllk

New arenas were built at Oklahoma, Missouri, Iowa State, Nebraska and Colorado. Other facilities were upgraded. More money was spent on basketball than ever before.

When this season opened. Big Eight coaches told anybody who would listen that their league had come of age. By seasons end, three of the leagues top four career scorers were winding down brilliant careers Manning at Kansas, Jeff Grayer at Iowa State, Derrick Chievous at Missouri. It is commonly thought that most of this years second-team All-Big Eight squad would, in the lean years, have been prime candidates for player of the year honors.

This underscores what weve been saying all year, that this is a great basketball conference, Hancock said. We said all year that to survive in the Big Eight was a worthwhile goal for anybody. I believe this confirms that contention. It came down to put up or shut up time for the Big Eight, and by golly, our guys put up.

Money as well as honor will accrue to Big Eight schools. With five teams invited to the tournament and three advancing to final eight, the conference figures to split almost $3.75 million.

People are talking about the money and getting out their calculators to total up all the dollars, but to be honest, what the Big Eight is getting out of this is absolutely priceless, Hancock said. Compared to what were getting in terms of prestige, the money is secondary. The glare of the national media at the Final Four is awesome, and half of that is going to be trained on the Big Eight Conference. Its like a priceless work of art.

If Kansas gets past Duke and Oklahoma overcomes Arizona in Saturdays semifinals, it would set up an all-Big Eight championship. The prospect leavdes conference fathers glassy-eyed.

It would be the greatest thing since 1971 when Nebraska, Oklahoma and Colorado finished 1-2-3 in the final football poll, Hancock said.

Everybody wants tickets or interviews or something. Im still worrying about whos in what motel room and whose family is staying with whom.

But I learned a lesson last time, said Knyzewski, whose 1986 club reached the Final Four, losing to Louisville in the championship game. You get all the logistics out of the way today, and by Tuesday, were ready to concentrate on Kansas, or whoever happens to be our first-round opponent.

There was another lesson from 1986, and that focused on two emotions ecstacy and hunger, j ... I learned two years ago how hard it is to get there, Krzyzewski said.

You dream about being there as a player and coach, and we might have teams that are better than this team ... that will never make it to the Final Four. I think if we dont take time to appreciate what a special event it is and take care of that emotion then were missing out on what its all about.

The Blue Devils, 28-6, also must be hungry for a title, Krzyzewski said. He thinks they are after losing in the 1986 championship game.

The second feeling you have to take care of is hunger, he said. Taking advantage of the opportunity of being there and remembering Uiat you want to play two games, and

Qwant to play them well and win of them. It comes in order. Krzyzewski gave his team Monday off and resumed practice today.

We wont be a tired team, he said. I dont even want our starters bouncing a ball today...

By today, reserve John Smith hoped to be back in uniform.

Smith said Monday he might play in the Final Four despite breaking two bones in his right hand in the NCAA East Regional semifinal victory Thursday over Rhode Island.

Smiths fracture did not require a cast, and doctors planned to insert a screw in the hand today to stabilize the injured area. Smith said that if the hand holds up in practice late this week, he will be available for some limited play against Kansas in the NCAA semifinals.

Smith is generally the first player off the bench for the Blue Devils. A 6-foot-7 junior, he is the teams fourth-leading scorer at 8.4 points per

mi Tjkm. NRtkRU IttViUlUOQMj T

p.m. Nttiowl tevHatkiii) Toni* nMik(VIiA) .

M; p.m. - Vc vs.

game and fifth-leading rebouhder at

3.2.

Duke will be making its sixth Final Four appearance - 1963,1964,1966, 1978 ancf 1986 - but the Blue Devils have never won the national championship.

Saturdays game against Kansas, 25-11, in Kansas City, Mo., will be a rematch of the 1986 semifinal game, which the Blue Devils won 71-67. However, Knyzewski said Dukes 74-70 overtime victory against the Jayhawks earlier this season is more significant.

The youngsters playing for us now ... were not the guys that beat Kansas (two years ago), Krzyzewski said. Its different. Its their turn.

Duke, which usually plays a man-to-man defense, may have problems stopping Kansas 6-11 All-American Danny Manning inside, Krzyzewski said. Manning has been the Jayhawks leading scorer in 33 of 36 gamesT Hes also averaging more Uian 24 points in four NCAA games.

I knew he was a great player from watching him in the Pan Am trials and playing against him a couple of years ago..., Krzyzewski said. But when we went out there (to play Kansas) this year... hes bigger, quicker and better than I thought he was.

You have to expect him to be at a top level, he said. What you hope is you dont let other people hurt you and dont let him have one of those all-time games, which hes capable of having. Theres no question in my mind ^at a Danny Manning could come into that game ... (and play a game) people would be taking about (for a long time). Thats how good he is. We have to make sure he plays his normal first-team All-American game.

Krzyzewski said his top defensive player, 6-6 Billy King, may not be able to guard the taller Manning.

They (Kansas) are a little bit like us in that they have one guy thats tall... and the rest of the guys are about 6-5,6-6 or smaller. I dont know if we can afford to put Billy King on Danny (Manning), Krzyzewski said. Billy hasnt guarded a guy inside like that.

Forward Danny Ferry leads the Blue Devils with a 19.1 average and 7.5 rebounds. Guard Kevin Strickland averages 16.3 points and center Robert Brickey 10.6.

Tickets May Go For Up To $2,000

Taking A Fall

Seattle Mariners shortstop Harold Reynolds Is taken out by Milwaukee Brewer baserunner B.J. Surhoff while relaying to first to complete a double play during their game Monday in Chandler. Ariz. The Brewers Greg Brock hit into the double play. The Brewers won, 13-3. (AP Laserphoto)

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Final Four tickets in this city brimming wid) well-heeled Kansas fans could sell for as much $2,000, some speculators say.

Police thought it a good time to remind residents that ticket scalping in Kansas City is against the law.

From everything weve heard today, I do believe that this will be the toughest ticket in the history of sports, Richard Konzem, a harried Kansas athletic official, said. We could sell out the Superdome.

The Final Four long ago reached parity with the World Series on the scalpers list of profitable events. But when the Kansas Jayhawks beat Kansas State 71-58 Sunday in the finals of the NCAA Tournaments Midwest Regional at Pontiac, Mich., they did more than join Oklahoma, Arizona and Duke in the 50th anniversary of college basketballs party. They stirred up a ticket frenzy that 36 hours later was gathering strength and fury like the tornado that whisked Dorothy and Toto away to Oz.

I was told that I could probably get $2,000 per ticket on game day, said a Kansas City advertising executive with close ties to Kansas.

If I had a bunch, I would take them to the bank and put them in the safety deposit box with the gold coins, aaded the man, who asked that his name not be used. This town has gone crazy.

In the first semifinal game Saturday, Kansas meets Duke, the school that vanquished the Jayhawks in the 1986 Final Four. Oklahoma, another Big Eight school, meets Arizona in the other semifinal.

And thousands upon thousands of Kansans suddenly want to be there. TTie Jayhawk basketball tradition, in fact, was firmly established before John Wooden ever won a game at UCLA. When Kansans talk about their past, names like James Naismith, Wilt Chamberlain, Dean Smith and Phog Allen spill from the tongue.

Allen Fieldhouse, located on the Kansas campus just 35 miles or so from Kemper Arena, has been sold out for years. Students in need of

M)cket money can always get $40-$50 or a $10 ticket.

The populous Kansas alumni in the greater Kansas City area are mostly an affluent, unscale group of professionals and business leaders. Theyve suffered an embarrassing football program that won only one game last year and ranked near the bottom of almost every statistic the NCAA keeps. But they love their basketball, they have money, and cozy little Kemper seats only about 17,000.

We have been allotted 1,625 tickets for the Kemper Arena Final Four, said Konzem, KUs assistant athletic director. Its just unbelievable how far that is from filling our needs. From that allotment, we also have to take care of students, cheerleaders, faculty and staff members. There was a big stack of messages waiting for me when I got home from Pontiac Sunday night. When I got to work this morning, there was a much bigger stack. Every message is the same tickets.

To Konzem falls the terrible job of saying no to thousands of loyal supporters who helped funnel almost $2.5 million in donations into the athletic department last year.

Supply is vei7, very limited. Demand is very, very large, Konzem said. The fact that one of the teams is KU is not the only factor in this. You have Duke, an ACC school with a great basketball tradition already and a lot of loyal fans. Then you have Arizona, which is making its first trip to the Final Four and has all that excitement surrounding it and creating interest among the fans.

And then you have Oklahoma. Not only is Oklahoma a second Big Ei^t school with Kansas, but its a bordering state with Kansas and Missouri. Oklahoma may be new to big-time basketball, but its an old hand at getting serious about sports. The same loyal army of red-ciad Sooners who follow their football team around the nation are delighted to hop a plane for the 50-minute ride to Kansas City.

Konzem declined to speculate on what price scalpers may finally get.

rB-2 The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, March 29.1988

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNAMARA*

Exhibition Baseball

By Thf Usf lalfd Pres \ll Timfs EST AMEKU tSLE \Gl E

H I. Pet.

New York 18 9 667

Toronto 15 8 ,652

Kansas City 13 11 .577

California 1.8 ll 542

Boston U 12 ,520

Cleveland 13 12 520

Seattle 13 12 .520

Oakland 12 13 480

Texas 11 13 .458

Milwaukee 12 15 444

Chicaio 11 16 407

Baltimore 9 14 391

Minnesota 9 15 375

Detroit 8 16 333

N ATION\l LEAGl E

V4 L Pet.

Los .Angeles 18 9 667

Cincinnati 15 9 625

New York 15 9 625

San Francisco H ii ,60

Montreal li ii >42.

Chicago 15 13 536

Houston 13 13 500

Pittsburgh 13 14 481

Philadelphia ii u .440

St Louls 10 13 435

San Diego l(i 15 4(k

AtlanU 7 19 269

Note Split squad games count in sian-dmgs. tiesdonot

Mondav's (iame>

Philadelphia 4. Texas 3 Atlanta 2. Houston 1 Minnesota 4, Cincinnati 3,

Toronto 5, St Louis 3 Los Angeles 8, Montreal 5.11 innings New York Mels 5. Boston 2 Pittsbur^. Kansas Citv 3 Chicago white Sox lu: Detroit 7 Seattle 13. Milwaukee 3 Cleveland 13. Chicago Ciibs 6 San Diego 6, California 4 Baltimore 7. New York Yankees 0 - San Francisco 6, Oakland 3 Twesdav 's (.ames . Houston vs Philadelphia at Clearwater,

. Fla ,1:05pm

. Pittsburgh vs. St Louis at SL Petersburg.

Fla.lOSpm

. Atlanta ys Montreal at West Palm

. Beach,Fla. 1:05pm

New York Mels vs Baltimore at .Miami

1 35pm

Toronto vs Texas at Port Charlotte Fla . 1,35pm

Cincinnati vs Chicago White Sox at

Sarasota. Ela 1:35 pm

Kansas City vs Los .Angek^s al Vero

I Beach,Fla .1:35pm ! San Francisco vs Chicago Cubs at .Mesa.

, Am ,3pm

. Cleveland vs Oaklahd at Phoemx. .Ariz , 3

. pm

. Milwaukee vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz, 3

San Diego vs California at Palm Spnngs,

Calif., 4pm

Boston vs Detroit at Lakeland. Fla . 7 35 ' p.m

Wedoesdav S (iamrs

Montreal vs Los Angeles at Vero Beach.

' Fla.. 12 30p m

Boston vs Cincinnati at Plant Citv, Fla .

and Quirk. Macfarlane I8l. W-Puber J-3. L-Bannister, M Sv-Jooes (1). HR-Kaisas City, Wilson (21.

.At Wiilr Havet. Ela.

New Yark (Nl l|3 IM aia-S 1* 1

Bectaa 121 IM W! 8 2

Ojeda. Innis (7i. Mvers (8) and Lyons; Sellers, Lamp (4). Gardner (9) and Ged-man, nianano (8). W-Ojeda, M. 1^ SeU-ers, l-l.Sv-Myersi3l

At S4. Petersbarg, Fla.

Taraala M2 III 2M-S II I

St. Laais IM IM III-3 I 2

Clancy, Ward (6), Henke (8i and Borders. Mym (6); Cox, Conrov (5>, Peters (7i. Grapentin (9) and Lake, Pena (5i W-Clancv, 11. L-Conroy.O-l Sv-Henke(4) HR-St Louis, Pendleton 11).

Aulrarwater, Fla.

Texas 3M Ml IM-3 II I

Philadelphia Ml 121 Mi-t 8 0

Kilgus. Cecena i7l, Je.Russell (9i, VandeBere i9) and Stanley, Petralli i6r, Carman. Palmer (6) and Pamsh, Daulton 71 W-Palmer, 1-2. L-Je.Russell, 2-2. HRs-Texas, Browne (11, Sierra (3)

York Mets vs Allanta at West Palm ; Beach Fla .1:05 p.m . St Louis vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton. : Fla .1 05pm

. Detroilvs Toronto at Dunedin. Fla , 1:35

p.m

Philadelphia vs Kansas City at Haines Citv, Fla ,1 35 pm

Houston vs Minnesota al Orlando. Fla.,

l:3Spm

New York Yankees vs Chicago While Sox

al Sarasota. Fla ,1 35 pm

Oakland vs .Milwaukee at Chandler, Ariz, 3pm Seattle vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa. Ariz. 3 . p.m

. Cleveland vs San Francisco at Scottsdale. Anz, 3 pm - San Diego vs California at Palm .Springs. Calif,4pm

Linescores

Bv The Associated Press AtPlaBlCity.Fli.

Minoesou IM MW 11314-i i 2

' Cuciuia III III IM-3 8 I

Niekro, Mason i7i. Berengueri8i,Davins <) andLown, Laudner i7i, Robinson, Hoffman (7), Franco i9i and McGriff W-Mason. 1-0 L-Hoffman. 0-1 Sv~Davins (1) HRs-Minnesota. Gagne i3i. Puckett i3l

Al Haines Cilv. Fla.

PUtburgb IM 010 030-5 10 2

Kusas City 000 DM 030-3 6 I

Fisher, Patterson i7i. Jones (8i and Ortiz, Pitman i9i. Bannister,Quisenberry (8)

At Kissimmee. Fla.

Attuta OM M2 aiO-2 I I

Houston OM Ml 000-1 7 2

Z Smith Sutter (6), Acker (7), Caiy (9) and Benedict; Scott, Andersen'8), D.Smilh i9i and .Ashby, Sullivan i8i. W- Z.Smith, M L-Scott,Jl.Sv-Cary(l).

AtSarasoU,Fla.

Detroit , 101 Nl lOO- 7 IS 2

Chicago (A) 862 135 OOx-IO II I

Morris, Beard i5i, Hernandez (6i, Gibson 181 and Heath Palacios (71; Long.

Pawlowski (5), Jn.Davis i7i, Thigpen i9) and Salas W-Pawk)wski, M L-Beard, 0-1 Sv-Thigpen i2i HRs-Detroit, Evans '21, Heath t), Chicago,Salas(3)

At West Palm Beach. Fla. la Angeles IM 001 020 04-8 18 1

Montreal Ml 110 IM 11-5 14 0

(II innings)

Sutton, Crews t7i, HiDegas (8), Orosco tlOi. Havens (11) and Trevino, Dempsey 17). Perez. Sauveur (7), McGaffigan i8), Wayne (ID and Fitzgerald, Tejada (7). W-Orosco. 34). L-Wayne, O-l.

At ( handler, .Aril.

SeaUle 003 6N 040-13 17 0

Milwaukee ON 010 M2- 3 8 I

Swift, Powell '61. Nunez (8i and Bradley; Wegman. Mirabella (4). Knudson (6), Walkins (8), Crim i9i and Surhoif, OBrien (7) W-Swift, 14) L-Wegman. 0-3. HRs-Seattle, Phelp 2 '3i; Milwaukee, Adduci (2)

Al Tucson, Aril,

Chicago (Nl 022 021 010- I 10 I

(Tcveland 512 112 30X-I3 II I

Nipper. Lancaster (4), DiPino (7) and Berrytiill; Yett, Laskey (5), Wills i8i and AHanson W-Yett. 24). L-Nipper, l-l.

Al Palm Springs. Calif.

San Diego Ml 201 210-6 II 0

California 2N 110 010I || 2

Hawkins, Jones '6'. Booker (9i and Santiago, Parent (6) Petry Krawczvk i6i, Clibuni (8) and Boone, Knapp (8'i. W-Jones. 24) L-Krawcz\k, 0-1 Sv Booker (11.

At Miami

New York (A) ON ON 000-0 5 I Bahimore Ml 110 ISx-7 II I

Dotson. Hudson (6) and Slaught; Williamsao. Bautista (4), Niedenfuer (8), Noles (9) and Kennedy W-Bautista, 14). L-Dotson, 1-3 HRs-Baltimore. C Ripken (3).Schu(l).

Al Phoenix, .Aria.

San Francisco III 120 021-1 10 2

Oakland ill m NO-3 6 0

Krukow. Robinson (7) and Brenly, S Davis, M Young (7). Eckersley (9) and Hassey. W-Robinson. 21. L-Mioung, 0-2 HRs-San Francisco, Aldrete (1), dark (1). Youngblood (2); Oakland, Jurak (1), Canseco(2).

$18-Million Lineup

chide salaria and pro-rated share of signing boousa In some casa, parts of suiria deferred without interat are discounted to reflect present day valua Several playm may earn additional money throw incentive-bonus clausa and awanHxnus clausa.

NHL Standings

By The Associated Pros AUTtawfEST W ALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divisiai

W L T Pts CF GA y-NY Islanders 37 29 10 84 292 253

y-Washington 38 31 7 83 268 231

huladelphil 37 32 7 81 276 278

Pittsburgh 34 33 9 77 306 297

NY Rangers 34 34 9 77 287 276

New Jersey 34 36 6 74 273 289

Adams Divitioa y-Montrai 43 22 12 98 282 229

y-BU 43 28 6 92 294 242

y-Buffak) 35 31 10 80 271 289

Hartford 34 36 7 75 241 258

Quebec 32 40 4 68 262 289

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Dvsm

W L T PU GF G.A x-Detroit 40 27 10 90 310 259

y-St. Louis 34 36 8 76 272 284

y-Chicago 30 39 9 69 278 320

MinnesoU 19 45 13 51 237 333

Toronto 20 48 10 50 265 335

Smythe Division x-Calgary 47 21 9 103 383 289

y-Edmonton 42 25 10 94 347 278

y-Winnipeg 31 36 10 72 278 298

y-Los Angela 28 42 7 63 298 344

Vancouver 24 45 9 57 264 316

x<linchedviskm title y-clincbed playoff berth

MoMlny's Gama Edmonton 6,Toronlo4 Chicago 7, Minnesota 7, tie C:algary7,St.Louis2

Tuesdav's Gama Buffalo at Queto. 7:35p.m.

Detroit at Washington, 7:35 p.m. Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 7 45 p.m. Philadelphia at New York Islanders, 8:05 p.m.

Winnipeg at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m Wednesday's Gama New York Ramers at Chicago, 8:35 p m Minnesota at Edmonton, 9:S p.m Calgary at Lw Angela, 10:35 p m Thnrsdav's Gama Montreal at Boston. 7:35p.m Hartford at Buffalo. 7:35 p.m.

Quebec at Philadelphia. 7:35 p.m New Jersev at Pittsburgh, 7:Kp.m Washingti at New York Islamlers. 8:05 p.m.

NBA Standings

By TV Associated Press AllTimaEST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUutk DivisiM W L 49 21 31 38 30 38

30 39 18 52

CatralDivisMa 46 22 41 26 40 28 38 29 33 35

31 38

WESTERN CONFERENCE MMwal DivisiM W L

x-Dallas 46 22

x-Denver 43 26

x-Houston 40 27

x-Utab 38 30

San Antonio 25 42

Sacramento 20 48

PnciTic OivisiM

Golden sute at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. CUiugo at La An^ Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

NBA Boxes

^ The Associated Pros AIEastRithcrfard.NJ.

BOSTON (IN)

McHale 5-13 10-13 20, Bird 9-22 7-7 27, Gilmore 2-31-15, Johnson f 112-210, Aiiw 48 3^312, Acres M (Ml 12, Paxson 4-l 44Q, Robots 0-2 04) 0, Hinidefidd 34 (M) 6, Lohaus 1-2 00 2. Totab 388127-30106.

NEW JERSEY (IK)

Hinson 9-18 2-2 20, Williams 6-114-51$, McCormick 6-10 35 15. Bagley 6-12 2-2 14, Birdsong 9-17 1-2 19. Hopson l-l 2-2 X Dw Wadiington 48 2-210, Bradley 24 2-2 7, McKenna 08 (H) 0. Engler 0-108 0, Cooaegys 08 08 0 ToUls 43831322105.

BofUa 24 28 25 23-IM

New Jersey 21 33 21 17-lN

3Point goals-Bird 2. Ainge, Bradley. Fouled oul-Acra, McCormick. Re-bounds-Balon 51 (McHale 10), New Jersey 39 (McCwmick 8) Assists-Batoo 16 (McHale 6), New Jersey 28 (Birdsong 6). ToUl fouls-Boaton 22, New Jersey 26 A-18,686

RBACtlOK) 1D 1MeilU0N/UkK^ N OMPiRe VJ6&PIVIPCP OStMERM tMQSC MMO AS6UMEP VUOOLPKi't MAK6lT10meMAJ0R

SAREfOarAKiP

by hleff Millar & Bill Hinds

...AMP1W0&6

...0G9r UMPW?6 iW. ^\e OF twg

AMS...

Rhode Ishnd 17, Syracuse 94 Duke94,SouthemVrtidist79

At Haitfard, Can. Suday, March 20

nSS Tech 55

At New York DALLAS (IM)

Aguirre 1326 88 36, Tarpley 37 44 14, Donaldson 4-10 2-210, Blackman 2-13 08 4, Harper 7-12 68 20. Davis 1-5 44 6, Blab 24 08 4. Schrempf 28 8812. Totals 3683 32-34 106.

NEW YORK (114)

Newman 28 44 8. Walker 48 08 8___

9-15 35 21. Jackson 6-191-114^ Wilkins ll-ll

Temple 7i Georgetown S3 RkhfflondSl,GeorgUTec Sen^ab Al East Ratkerford. NJ. Tharsday, March 24 Duke 73, Rhode build 72 Tem|^69,Richmoi^47

Al EainuS^. N J. Satarday, March 21 Duke 63, Temple S3

SOimiEAST REGIONAL FintRoad Al Atbau Iteiday. March 17

Auburn 90. BradleyK Okla^ .94, Tn.-Ctattanooga 66

Chamabohip

AtPodaTMM. Saaday,March27 Kansas 71, Kansas sute 58

WEST REGIONAL FbttRoud At Salt Lake Cky Iharsday, March 17 North Carolina 83, North Texas SUte 65 JU5

SECOND ROUND MoiNay. March 21

Connecticut 65, Louisiana Tech 59 Taoday, March 22 Virginia Commonwealth 93, Southern

106. Auburn 90, Bradley K

NEW YORK (114) OhUhnma(X Tn jyttannnfl Wi

Newman 28 44 8, Walker 48 08 8, Ewing Brigham Young 91. N.cjcharlotte 92, OT

9-15 3521, Jackson 6-191-114. Wilkins 1145 laxffiiviUeTOrGTegonSUteSI

44 28, Cartwright 48 7-1115, Green 28 08 4, Atuactaaati

Tucker 78 0816, Toney 0-2 08 O.ToUb 4587 Friday. March 18

19-25114. DaUas New York

28 26 32 20-IN 24 25 38 27-114 3Point goals-Aguirre 2, Wilkins 2, Tucker 2, Jackson. Fouled out-None. Re-bounds-Dallas 48 (Tarpley 14). New York 49 (Cartwright 71. Assists-Dallas 24 (Aguirre 7), New York 28 (Jackson 10). ToUlfoub-D

12,635

-Dallas 21, New York 26. A-

Pct. GB

.700 -.449 174 .441 18 .435 184 3S 31

.676 -.612 44 .568 6 .567 7>7 485 13 449 154

All

HOUSTON (h)

McCray 3968 U, Petersen 37 34 9. Car-roU 9-17 U 22, Floyd 0-3 08 0, Reid 28 08 4, Short 313 68 18, ItoweU 38 08 6. Lavell 39 08 8, Johnson 48 34 ll. Free 28 08 4, Conner 2-3 08 4. ToUb 3787 22-24 98. PHILADELPHIA (IN)

Robinson 102124 22, Barkley 7-13 310 22, Gmmski 317 58 23, Cheeks 36 35 11. Wingate 08 08 0,D Henderson 38 38 9, Coleman 2-2 44 3 (J Hender 38 08 9, King 04 08 0, McNamara 2-3 08 4, Vrana 02 08 O.ToUb 3364 27-35106 Haatloa 22 23 17 36- M

PhiUdehkb 25 31 31 22-lN

3Point goals-Leavell 2. Fouled out-Nooe Reoounds-Houstoo 44 (McCray 7), Philadelpto 61 (Barkley 13) Assisb-Houstoo 22 (Floyd 6), PUJadelphia 24 (Cheeks 9). Total foub-HoustM 21, Philadelphia 21. A-9,470.

Al La Aageia DETROIT (IN)

SaUey 36 00 6, Rodman 2-9 24 6, Laimbeer 7-13 08 14, Dumars 7-14 1-1 16, Thomas 7-18 36 13 Dantley 315 310 13 Johnson 317 0219. Edwards 1-2 00 2, Lewb 08080 ToUb 41-941323100.

L.A. aiPPERS (IK)

e 371411. Norman 322 2813 Kite 48

Pel.

676

.623

597

.559

373 204 294 26

52 16 42 25 36 32 , 22 46 17 50 15 S3

765 -627 94 .529 16 .324 30 .254 344 221 37

By Die Associated Press

ilughat at each paition this s(

A list of

paid baseball players season:

Player, Oab Salary

P Kick Sutcliffe. C^ibs 82,070,000

C Gary Carter. NYM IB Edme Murray Bat

3160.714

----- 2,160,035

2B Paul Molitor, MU 1.400,000

3B Mike Schmidt, Phi 2,150,000

SS Ozzie Smith. StL 2,340.000

LF Jim Rice, B 2,229,822

CF Dale Murphy, Ail 2.000,000

RF Dave Winfield, NYY 1.968.651

NOTES: Figura were obUm&^i^ management and pUyer sourca and in-

x-LA. Lakers x-Portiand SatUe Phoenix Golden SUte LA. Clippers x-clit^pl y-clinched

Maaday'i Gaaws Baton 106, New Jersey 106 NewYorkII4.Dalbsl06 Philadelphia 103 Houston 96 Los Angria Clippers 102, Detroit 100 TVuay's Gama New York at Clevoand, 7:30 p m Dallas at AtlanU. 6p m Portland at San Anlonw, 8:30pm Utah at La Angela Lakea, 10:30 p m. Oenverat Sacramento, 10:30pm Chicago at Sattle, 10 30p m WedMsday't Gama Houston at Baton, 7:30p.m MUwaukee at Philadelpnia, 7:30 p

Cleveland alWi AtlanU at Detroit. 7

7:30 p.m p.m

08 0, Burtt 241-2 S.ToUb 4186 2033102 Octerit a 21 29 14-IN

LA. CImpen 17 32 M 23-lK

3-Point goals-Dumars. Johnson Fouled out-None Rebounds-Detroit 52 (Rodman 16), Los Angeles 66 (Norman 14). Assists-Detroit 25 (Dumars 7), La Angela 24 (Drew 5). ToUl foub-Detroit 27,LaAngekBl9.A-l2,l56.

NCAA Tournament

By IV Associated Press All Tima EST EAST REGIONAL First Rood At Chapci Hill. N.C.

IVriday. March 17 Rhode bland 87. Mbs^ 80 Syracuse 69. North Carolioa AhT 55 Southern Methodbt 13, Notre Dame 75 Duke 85, Boston U 69

Al Hartfsrd, Com.

Friday, March 18 GeorgU Tech 90. Iowa SUte 78 Ricfaiiiond 72, Indiana 68 Temple 87. Lehigb 73 Geogetown , Loubiana SUte 63 Second Ranad At dwpel HiU, N.C.

Satarday, March 19

; Girls Champions

;The Deacons won the (ireenville Recreation ;and Parks Departments girls basketball I championship this winter. Members of the '.team are, first row, left to right: Christy

Rose, Annie Eckstein, Julie Christian; second row. Coach Jon Decker, Hannah Baleme, Allison Pratt and Amy Hill. (GRPD photo)

TICKET inrORMATION Individual Dates

Adults.................$2.00

Children (12 f under) $1.00

Support the PiratesI

BASEBALL '88

COINTIINUINQ THE TRADITION

UPCOIiinO HONE DATES

a-' Wed., Mar. 30 at 6:00 vs. St. Bonaventure (2) Sat., Apr. 2 at 6:00 vs. William fir Mary (2) Sun., Apr. 3 at 1:00 vs. William flf Mary Wed., Apr. 6 at 3:00 vs. Liberty

The upcoming Pirate home games include St. Bonaventure, Liberty, dr conference foe William dr Mary. In addition to these contests, the Pirates will take on the Kinston Indians on Thursday. April 7 at 7:00 pm. This exhibition contest will be held at Kinstons Grainger Stadium. Por Pirate baseball ticket information, call 757-6300.

Call 757-6500 For TicketsI

Friday. Maich 18 VUboovan,Ariumas74 niioob 81, Texas-San Antonio 72 Maryland 92, Cal-SanU Barbara 82 Kenbcky 99. Southern U. 84 SecemHtoaad Al AUaaU Satarday, March if Oklahoma 107, Aunum 87 Louisville 97, BriKum Young 76 AiOiicbaati Saaday, March 26 Kentucky 90, Maryland 61 Villanova66,Illinob63 SemifiBab At Birmiagkam. Ala. IVunday, Marck 24 Villanova 80, Kentucky 74 Oklahoma 106, LoubviUe

Ckami

At La Aageia Friday, March 18 Arizona N,CarneU 50 Seten HaD M, Texas-El Paao 64 Iowa 102, Florida SUteSe NenLas Vegas 54. SW Mbsouri SUte

SecmNitoad ,

At Salt Lake CKy '

Satvday, March 11

Michigan 103 Fk^ 85 NoScarolina 123, LoyoU, Calif. 97 At La Aageia Suday, Marck 21 Arizona 84, Scton'Hall 55 Iowa 103 i^ada-Las Vegas K Semifinab At Seattle Friday. Marck 25

Oh Slate 86, devetond SUte 80 Middte Tennessee SUteOS, Georgia. 59 Boston College 03 Evansville 81 Colondo Stale 71, HoustonOl Arkansas SUte 00. Stanford 59 New Mexico 78, Oregon 59

QUARTERFINALS Friday, March 25 Connecticut 72, Virginia Commonwealth

Oh SUte68, New Mexico 65 Colorado SUte64, Arkansas SUte 49 Satarday, March 26 Baton College n. Middle Tennessee SUte69

Al Bbmiaghaa. Ala. Satarday. March 26 Oklahoma 73 Villanova 59

MIDWEST REGIONAL First Roaad At StNh Bead. lad. Thnrsday, March 17

Purdue 93 Fairieigil Dickinson 79 MemphbMteTS^ylorfO Kansas SUte , La Salle S3 DePaul83WichiUSUtef2 AtLlMNB.Neh.

Friday. March 16 Pitbburdiloe,E:. Michigan 90 VanderShaOltahSUteTT Murray SUte 73 North Carolina SUte 7S Kansas 85. Xavier, Ohio 72 SecudRiud At Suth Bead. lad.

Satarday. March 19 Purdue 100, Men^ SUte 73 KaosaiSUteSMWaulSS At Uaeala, Neb.

Suday, March 21 Vanderbittl),Pi(tsburgb730T Kansas 61. Murny SUte 56 Semifiub At PeOiac. Mich.

Friday. March 25 Kansu 77, VanderbUt64 Kansu SUte 73. Purdue 70

Arizou99,Iowa79

Suday, March 27 Anzou 70, North Carolioa 52

THE FINAL FOUR At Kaasu City, Ms.

Sdaifiaab Satarday. April 2 Kansu, 25-11, vs. Duke. 236,5:30 p.m. Oklahoma, 34-3 vs. Arizona, 35-2,8 p.m. CkampiushiB Meaday, A^4 Kaosu-Duke winner vs. Oklahoma-Arizou winner, 9:12 p.m. EDT

NIT Pairings

By TV Assocuted Pros AUTtmaEST FIRST ROUND . Wewsday.MiKhli

Oh SUte K, (Rd Domiinian 73 Ihanday, Marck 17 Georgia S3, GeorgU Southern 48 Connecticutfi west Virginia 57, OT EvanmriUeOMltahSS Loubiana Tech , Arkansas-Uttle Rock 56

Boston CoUm 73, Siena 65 Houston 68, Fordham 61 New Mexico 86, Pgtpn^ 75 OregonSl, Sania dua 65

Friday. March 18 Clevclaod State N, lUioott SUte 83. OT Midde Tennessee SUte K, Tennessee 80 Yirgima Commonwalth 81, Marshall 80 Arkansu SUte 70, Nort^t Loubiana 59 Soutfaeni Mbsbsippi 74. Oemsoo 69 Colorado SUte63, New Orlouis 54 Stanford 80. lang Bach St . 77

SEMIHNALS ' Tuesday, March 29 At New York

Ohio SUte, 19-12, vs. Colorado SUte, 21-12Jp.m.

Connecticut, 1314, vs. Baton College, 1313,9 p.m.

THIRD PUCE Wedioday. March 30 At New York

Semifmal losers, 7 p.m.

CHAMPIONSHIP Wednesday, March 30 At New York

Semifinal winnea, 9pm

Transactions

By The Associated Pras BASEBALL Anicricu League

BOSTON RED SOX-Asm^ Pat Dodson, first baseman; Danny Shaffer, catcher, and Rob Woodard, John Lebter and Zach Crouch, pitchers, to their minor

'*^^I&IIA ANGELS-Released Jack Fimple, atcher, and Mark Ryan, outfielder. Assigned Dante Bichette, outfielder, and Darrell MUler, atcher, to their minor wague camp Pbced Greg Minton, pitcher, on the I5^y dbabled Ibt Signed Johnny Ray, outfielder, to a contract extension thro(w 1989.

CmCAOO WHITE SOX-Assigned Joel Davb, pitcher, to Vancouver of the Pacific CoutLeagiK.

DETROIT TIGERS-Acquired Don Schube. pitcher, from the Minnesota Twins fir Kar( B^ pitcher. Released Tim LoUar,

""^SAS CITY ROYALS-Assigned Larry Owen, atcher, to Omaha oi the American Assocbtion Placed Ed Haro, atcher, on the dbabled Ibt.

MILl^AUKEE BREWERS-Assigned Ronn Reynolds, atcher, to their minor

**^TfflS*MARIN'ERS-Relased Mike Trujillo, pitcher Plar( Ccnlt n-iiiVKooH

baseman,__

' outfielders, to Calgary of the Pacific Cast Lague. Aui^ Rod Scurry, pitcher, and Neba Simmon, out-fielda, to their mino' lague camp.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Assigned Glenallen Hill, outfielder, to Syracuse of the Intemtioaf League. Assigned Eric Yei^, shortstop, to Knoxiw of the Southern Lague.

Natieaal Lagie NL-Named Gary Dar^ and Mark Hirschbeckumpira.

ATLANTA BRAVES-Traded Jeff Ded-nxn, pitcher, to the Clevebnd Indians for a pbyer to be named Uter.

CHICAGO CUBS-Agreed to terms with Andre Dawsa, on a two-year contract, replacing hb arbitration conncL HN^NATI REDS-Released Angel Salazar, shortstop, and Lary Sorensen, pitcher. Assigned Pat Padllo, pitcher, to their minor league amp.

LOS ANGElis DODGERS-Ontioned Mike Sharoersa and Craig Shipfey, infielders; (iilberto Reya, atcher; Mike , pitcher; and JDse Goozala,Ralph and Mike Deveraux, outfielders, to of the Pacific Coast Leam. Placed Leo Matuszek, infielder-outfidder, on waivers for the purpose of giving him hb unconditiooal rease.

BASKETBAU DENVER NUGGETS-Named John Gardner executive vice-praident for marketing and sates.

LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Signed Cbude Grory, forward, for the remainder of the season and Steve BurtL guard, to a today contract.

FOOTBALL Naliaal FootbaU Uacac KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Sgned Ra Monaa, Dan MacDonald and Kurt Norman, linebackers; Pat Thetford, tight end; Kuivan Jenkins, running back, and Bob Stondifer, defeaive Uckle.

HOCKEY Natiaal

Hartley, pilci Broanlandh

ll Hockey Leanie

HARTFORD WHALERS-agned

Hull, forward defenseman, to Marc LaF(

Jody

urt,

Endbh, defensemen ;er, from New Haven of

and Adam contracts Marc LaForge, defenseman terms with Peter Sidorkiewkx .

LOS ANGELES KlNGS-llaalled Eric Germain and John and Paul the American'

COLLEGE

CAL POLY-SAN LUIS OBISPO-Named Bill Macdermott offeaive line coach and Harold Atha linebacker coach.

CARNEGIE-MELLON-Named Richard Scbeina men's tennb coach.

HOFSTRA-Announced the retironent of Richard Berg, ma s basketball coach.

MISSOURI-Named Frank Novack running backs coach, Carl Reese defensive secondary coach and Charlie Coe linebacker each.

OREGON STATE-Named Dave Tipton defensive line coach.

TROY STATE-Named Robert Maddox head football each.

Dawson Inks Contract

MESA, Ariz. (AP) National League MVP Andre Dawson says he has agreed to a two-year contract with the Chicago Cuhs for reasons of securityand $4.15 million.

It provides me, first of all with the secunty that I wanted, Dawson saiid after tte simiing was announced late Monday. C^cago is where I want to play, now and for the rest of my career.

In agreeing to the contract, Dawson waived his right to become a free agent again if the Major Lea^e Baseball Players Association wins the 1986 collusion case.

Dawson, 33,<wiU receive a base salary of $1.85 million for this season and ^.1 million in 1989, sources told The Associated Press Monday night.

The Cubs have an option for 1990 for $2.1 million, but must pay Dawson $200,000 to buy it out if they do not exercise it.

In addition, Dawson can make $300,000 in bruses this season. He can earn $100,000 if he is named the National League MVP, $50,000 for making the All-Star team, $50,000 for

SAM'S TROPHIES

757-1388

(See Yellow Pages)

Better Service & Better Prices On All Types Of Awards.

earning a Gold Glove, $50,000 for being named MVP of the playoffs and $50,000 for being named MVP of the World Series.

CHECKS CASHED

MOSTGOVERNMENT. PAYROLL ANDTAXREFUNDCHECKS

SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN, INC.

752-2464

500 NORTH GREENE ST . GREENVILLE

III, Filter ond Lube, PL!

12 Point Maintenonce Check.

^^1. Air Filter

7. Transmission Fluid

8. Power Steering Fluid

9. Windshield W,asher Fluid

10. Brake Fluid

11. Coolant and Radiator

12. Hoses and Belts

WHY PAY $19.00 TO $24.00 OUR PRICE:--

2. PCV Valve

3. Battery

4.CCV Filter

5. Rear Lube

6. Tires

' Reg. $18.95

10W30 Pennzoil Foreign And

Diesel, Slightly Higher Oisl *nO Foreign Crt Sllghlly Hlghw

$1395

We Service All National Accounts.

tOCGINS CAR CAREin

320 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville. N.C.

Phone: 756-5244

We accept Visa. Maslarcard, Money Express, American Express, Dayton Charge and BF Goodrich.

SUIV YOUBMiP POR

If you're In the market for a new suit for Eaater, and have trouble finding your size.....

TRY

Hilton^s

(OWNTOWN WAtNMWTON)

We have the largest selection of Quality Men's Clothing and Sizes in Eastern Carolina. Fashions with High Marks in Distinctive Tsiloring and Craftsmanship... and sizes to fit everyone from the short portly to the extra tall.

WE HAVE OVER 800 NEW SPRING SUITS IN STOCK....SIZOS 35 to 58

In Regulara. Shorta, Longs, Extra Longa, Portlya, and Short Portlya.

BOTANY 500 SUITS FREEMAN SHOES WEMBLEY TIES

ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS HIGGINS SLACKS

"QUALITY CLOTHING AT REASONABLE PRICES

111 W8t Mln St. (Oownlown) Washington, N.C.

Tubbs Impressed With Road Wins

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubbs, who knows something about winning games by wide margins, likes one particular aspect of the Arizona basketball team.

Its not the way the Wildcats play as a team, nor the way they shoot, play defense and run the floor. They do all of those very well and Tubbs admires that. But theres something else.

The thing that impressed me with -Arizona this year, I thought theyve had big numbers on the road in their conference, Tubbs said Monday. They werent just easing by in the conference. They were winning by 20 to 30 points a lot of times on the road.

1 dont care who you are and who youre playing, when you can win on the road consistently with big numbers, you must be doing something right.

Oklahoma, 34-3, won its games by an average margin of 23 points per game, best in the country. Arizona, 35-2, was next in line with an average of 21.7 points.

Both teams enjoy an up-tempo style of play, although few teams run like Oklahoma. The Sooners averaged 104 points per game to Arizonas 85.3.

Arizona and Oklahoma also were the only top-seeded teams that made it through the NCAA Tournaments four-game regional warfare to the Final Four. The Wildcats of the Pac 10, ranked second, beat Cornell, Seton Hall, Iowa and North Carolina to capture the West Regional. Fourth-ranked Oklahoma of the Big Eight, playing in the Southeast Regional, beat Tennessee-Chat-tanooga. Auburn, Louisville and Villanova.

I felt the West was probably the toughest regional and the Southeast might be the second-toughest

regional,Tubbs said.

The winner of the Oklahoma-Arizona game Saturday night at Kansas City will play for the championship two nights later against either Kansas or Duke. Oklahoma has beaten Kansas twice this season and Arizona has beaten Duke, leading some to believe the Oklahoma-Arizona game will decide the champion.

1 think this first game will definitely go a long way in determining the national champion.... Its a national championship game, nobody can debate that, Tubbs said.

The spotlight of the Final Four has made household names of such coaches as Jim Valvano of North Carolina State and Rollie Massamino of Villanova, each of whom led teams to the national championships. Tubbs is known for his ability to toss out one-liners when the cameras are rolling, but said he wasnt looking to cash in on that.

Im serious about the game. Really, he said. Were going up there to play. Thats all Im really interested in right now, is just going up and doing a good job and us taking care of business.

We want to enjoy it, but were up there for one reason. This isnt like a bowl game where you go lay on the sand for a week or something like that. This is, Lets go play some basketball. During the celebration after the 78-59 victory over Villanova in the region final, Tubbs said the magnitude of what had hap^ pened would take a while to sink in. By Monday, he said, that euphoria had worn off.

Were excited about being in the Final Four, but I think our staff and players will do good jobs of taking care of our business, Tubbs said. The real statistic is winning the national championship.

Rampant Golfers Roll By Gryphons

ROCKY MOUNT - Rob Thomas shot a one-over-par 73 to lead Rose High School to a drubbing of Rocky Mount at NorthgreenXountry Club at Rocky Mount Monday in a Big East golf match.

The Rampants finished the afternoon with a 306 team total, well ahead of Rocky Mounts 351.

The victory boosted Rose to 4-0 overall and to 2-0 against Big East opposition. The Rampants travel to Goldsboros Walnut Creek Country Club on Thursday to face D.H. Conley and Eastern Wayne.

Rose 306 Rob Thomas 73, Lee Watson 77, Mitch Mitchum 77, Chris Warren 79.

Roclyr Mount 351 - Meredith Tucker 79, Chris Zelesnick 84, Richie Cobb 87, Andy Bowman 91.

Ayden-Grifton 329

Farmville..............331

Pamlico...............389

FARMVILLE - Ayden-Griftons Chris Brick led the Chargers to victory in a three-way golf match at Farmville Country Club Monday afternoon.

Brick had a 79 to lead the Chargers to a 329 team score. Hosting Farmville Central was second with a 331 while Pamlico finished third with a 389.

Lance Parker led Farmville Central with an 80 while Henry Rice was low for Pamlico with a 93.

Farmville is now 4-5 and will not return to action until April 11 when the Chargers travel to Pamlico. A match at Wilson Fike, scheduled for Thursday, has been canceled.

Ayden-Grifton returns to action on Thursday, traveling to Kinston.

Ty:

Fl<

par

got little assistant from his teammates, as the next best Pam Pack score was a 98.

Hall Dunn led Conley with a 78.

The Vikings are now 6-3 overall and 1-1 against Coastal opponents. The Vikes travel to Goldsboro on Thursday to face Rose and Eastern Wayne at Walnut Creek.

Conley 321 - Hall Dunn 78, Gentry Pinner 79, John Pinner 80, Frankie Pugh 84.

Washington 377 - Paul Manning 72, Trey Wiseman 98, Matt Davis 103, Wesley Jones 104.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoa Repairing 113 Grand* Av*.

Cornor of Dickinson 8 10th St. "Parking In Front" Mon.-Frl. 8-6 Sat. -2 Phon* 758-1228

INTO FOOTWEAR? GET INTO

Qtlnto

NIKE Cross Ikainers Only 44.08 NIKE Air Iksinsrs Just 60.05

Get into the high performance shoes that provide cushioning and stability for court, running, weight training and aerobic activities. Feel total comfort from NIKE with the full length NIKE-AIR cushioning. Theyre wash

able and they'll last. You can do just about anything you want with high performance athletic wear from NIKE. Stop by Overtons today and get Into NIKE footwear.

.N.C. _

111 RdBanksRd. Graanvilla,

Olson, Arizona Get Respect

SEATTLE (AP) - If Arizona Coach Lute Olson thinks his basketball team is lacking the respect it deserves - and make no mistake about it, he does - Billy Tubbs will put his mind to rest.

Olsons No. 2-ranked team will play Tubbs fourth-ranked Oklahoma Sooners in the semifinals of the NCAA Tournament in Kansas Citys Kemper Arena on Saturday, a game that will match the only top seeds that survived the four-game regional tournament grind.

Tubbs said hes impressed by what Arizona has accomplished this season. The Wildcats 35-2 record, the best in the nation, includes four runaway victories in NCAA play and domination of the Pac-10 Conference.

Theyve had big numbers on the road in their conference, Tubbs said. They werent just easing by in the (MHiference. They were winning by 20 to 30 points a lot of times on the road.

I dont care who you are and who youre playing, when you can win on the road consistently with big numbers, you must be doing something right.

Olson has been irked by suggestions that his team compiled its

glossy record because it played in a weak conference. He said the Wildcats performance in the NCAA Tournament to date an average victory margin of 27 points should silence those doubters.

Arizona sidelined No. 7 North Carolina 70-52 on Sunday in the West Regional championship game at the Kingdome. Earlier, the Wildcats brushed aside Cornell 90-50, Seton Hall 84-55 and Iowa 99-79.

All those people kept saying Arizona was never tested and wait until they get into the tournament and play some real teams, Olson said.

Well, we played some good teams and were still winning. I dont know how much more we have to do to prove to some people that this team is for real.

North Carolina Coach Dean Smith certainly needs no convincing. The loss to Arizona was the Tar Heels worst in NCAA play since 1969, when Drake beat North Carolina 104-84 in the national consolation game.

I think Arizona is certainly one of the toughest teams weve faced, said Smith, who had North Carolina in the NCAA Tournament for the 14th straight year. I think we had the

third- or fourth-toughest schedule in the nation. Duke certainly is and Temple and Arizona are all just outstanding teams.

Duke defeated North Carolina three times this season and Temple beat the Tar Heels 83-66 in what, until Sunday, was the most lopsided loss of the season.

In a further retort to what he considers an Eastern bias against West Coast basketball, Olson noted that Duke is the only team east of the Mississippi River to make the Final Four. The Blue Devils, who lost to Arizona in late December, will play Kansas in the other semifinal game Saturday.

There are a lot of Western kids who are going to be sitting out East watching the Final Four on TV that might have had an opportunity to be there, Olson said, referring to the many West Coast athletes who have signed with eastern schools.

So maybe we are making a point that you dont have to leave family, friends and freeze your butt off and go across ^hje country to play on a team that has a chance to win it.

Olsons team includes 10 players from California and one from Tucson, where the university is located.

The Tucson product is All-America forward Sean Elliott, who led the Wildcats with 24 points against North Carolina after getting 25 against Iowa in Friday nights semifinals.

Elliott was voted the regionals outstanding player and was joined on the all-tournament team by Arizona teammates Tom Tolbert and Steve Kerr. Tolbert scored 21 points on Sunday and Kerr had 14.

I think its time for people to stop taking shots at one part of the country or another part of the country, Olson said.

My understanding now is there are two Big Eight teams, one Pac-10 team and one ACC team in the finals. So there are a lot of voids from the areas where p^ple are saying all of the basketball is being played.

This will be Arizonas first Final Four appearance and comes five years after Olson left Iowa to take over a team that had gone 4-24 overall and 1-17 in the Pac-10. The Wildcats are the first Pac-10 team other than UCLA to make the national semifinals since 1963.

Playing in the Final Four is something you always dream about, said Kerr, the heady senior guard who is Arizonas floor leader.

Ayden-Grifton Chris Brick 79, Trae Wilson 80, Todd Buck 80, Chad Tulloch 90. Farmville Central Lance Parker 80, son Warren 81, Dave Baker 84, Brad

lowers 86.

Pamlico Henry Rice 93, Steven Prescott 98, Clyde Roberts 98, Kelly Walling 100.

D.H. Conley..........321

Washington 377

AYDEN - Washingtons Paul Manning took top individual honors, but hosting D.H. Conley won the match as the Vikings downed the Pam Pack in a Coastal Conference golf match held Monday at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.

Manning fired an even par 72 but

UNIROYAL

TIGER PAW XTM INTRODUCTORY OFFER

TIGER PAW XTM

Year-round performance and convenience

Superb traction in mud, rain and snow

PREMIUM ALL-SEASON

STEEL-BELTED RADIAL

Superb responsive handling Superb tread life Even treadwear

INTRODUCTORY PRICE

P155/80R13

WHITEWALL

1 SIZE WHITEWALL

PRICE

SIZE WHITEWALL

PRICE

SIZE WHITEWALL

PRICE

P175/80R13

56.90

P195/75R14

64.90

P215/75R15

73.90

P185/80R13

59.90

P205/75R14

66.90

P225/75R15

75.90 1

P185/75R14

62.90

P205/75R15

69.90

P235/75R15

77.90 1

UNIROYAL

STEEl-BEinO RADIAL

STEELER

UNIROYAL

HIGH-PERFORMANCE STEEL-BELTED RADIAL

lAllYEGTUBEDWHiniETTEI

Excellent highway troction

Responsive handling

long tread life

Smooth, comfortable ride

___^SIZE WHITEWALL

P185/MR13

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

48.00

P19S/75R14

54.00

P209/73R14

56.00

P205/75R15

59.00

P215/79R15

60.00

P225/7SR15

63.00

P235/75R15

65.00

Excellent haiHMing

Hiph ipwd pe^rmenct

Ptkiw Xttnnf mponu

High ifwed itobilit,

Outstanding traction

SIZE

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

P17S/70R13

62.95

P18S/70R13

64.95

P203/70R14

71.95

P225/70R15

76.95

P195/60R14

71.95

P215/60R1S

76.95

P215/63R15

79.95

SERVICE SPECIALS

(fttnminT)

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

40,000 Mile Warranty

SIZE .

PRICE

14S/SR13

36.95

155/TR13

39.95

165/TR13

42.95

175/70TR13

47.95

185/70TR13

51.95

1S5/70TR14

57.95

195/70TR14

64.95

WDHROET

GAS-MATIC

BRAKE SERVICE RELINE

$C095

Hnurtxc* Dnim. Intlill BmI Linngi InKiKl Wtml CiMm InipKI Ffoni Win* Iwnng CiMn And intmci Alt Pmi* Hoed tHtC

SHOCK

ABSORBER

COX ARMATURE WORKS

2255 Memorial Drive 756-5191

OPEN MondayFrdqy 7:30-5;30 Saturday 7:30-12:00

Sports Notes Huskies Hungry For Title

Pirates Gets Two Oral Committments

From Staff Reports East Carolina basketball coach Mike Steele has received his first two oral committments for next season in 6-3 guard Jay Sherer and 6-8 forward Brooks Bryant.

The two are both natives of Huntsville, Ala. and played together on a 6-A state championship team at Gus Grissom High School. Sherer was the coplayer of the year in the state while Bryant was the Most Valuable Player of the Alabama State Tournament.

Sherer averaged 20.5 points per game while Bryant chipped in with 13.5 points a game.

The two visited the ECU campus this weekend and made their oral committments before leaving.

Also visiting this weekend was 6-6 forward Eric Sykes of Louisburg College. Sykes, who has yet to make a committment, will reportedly still visit another school before deciding.

Recreation Basketball Tournament Set

.The Supreme Team of Greenville is sponsoring an adult basketball tournament in order to help fund a possible trip to Fayetteville for the boys on the tiMm.

;'-The tournament will be held April 6 at West Greenville Gymnasium. The event is open to any five-man team with members over 18 years of age. The entry fee is $75 and includes first through third place trophy as well as MVP and all-tournament.

The Supreme Team is a recreation team of 13-15 year olds from the Greenville area completely funded by donations. For more information call Rodney Scott at 758-7920 after 6 p.m.

Aycock Downs Nash Central, 5-4

E.B. Aycocks 7-8th grade team defeated Nash Central, 5-4, in junior high school baseball action Monday.

Montez Barrett tossed a one-hitter at Nash, striking out 11 and walking five.

. He also went two for two at the plate with a home run and three runs batted in.

The win makes Aycock 3-0, and the Jaguars will travel to Ayden-Grifton on Wednesday.

Rose Thinclads Rip Beddingfield

Rose High School had little trouble in romping past an undermaned Wilson Beddingfield track team Monday as the Rampanta ran their record to 4^) on the season.

The Rampants finished the meet with 132 points while Beddingfield had only 17.

Most of those came when Don Batts won both the high jump and the 100-meter dash, the only events won by the Bruins on the day.

Rose was led by David Allen, who won both the 1,600- and 800-meter runs.

The Rampants will entertain Kinston on Thursday.

Summary:

3200 rela.v: 1) Rose (Stallings, M. Jolley, D. Jolley, Dar) 9:58. Shot put: 1) Simmons (R) 46-2; 2) M. Moore (R) 44-7; 3) Baker (R) 4l-ll/i.. Discus: 1) M. Moore (R) 146-1; 2) Baker (R) 138-11; 3) Northern (R) 125-11. High jump: 1) Batts (B) 5-10; 2) Wooten (R) 5-8; 3) Edwards (R) 5-6. Long jump: 1) Morris (R) 21-4; 2)

Evans (R) 20-8. Triple jump: 1) Norville (R) 44-10; 2) Morris (R) 40-9; 3) Wilson (R) 40-6. Pole vault: 1) Harrell (R) 12-0; 2) Browning (R) 8-6; 3) Bloyd (R) 8-0.110 high hurdles: 1) Grumpier (R) 17.17; 2) Brown (R) 18.08; 3) D. Little (R) 24.02.

100: 1) Batts (B) 11.17; 2) Ebron (R) 11.3), 3) Wilson (R) 11.46.800relay: 1) Rose (Wilson, Love, Evans, Ebron) 1:33. 1600: 1) Allen (R) 4:47; 2) Vincent (R) 5:04.

400relay: 1) Rose (Morris, Love, Evans, Ebron) 45.5.400:1) Williams (R) 51.9; 2)

Wooten (R) 54.0. 300 intermediate hurdles: 1) Brown (R) 44.03; 2) Grumpier (R)

44.09; 3) Harrell (R) 48.05.800: 1) Allen (R) 2:07.6; 2) Fomville (R) 2:08.5. 200:1)

Ebron (R) 23.25 ; 2) Wilson (R) 23.4; 3) Love (R) 23.5.3200: 1) Dohm (R) 11:06; 2)

D. Jolley (R) 11:49; 3) M. Jolley (R) 11:58.1600 relay: 1) Rose (Hoi*ins, Wooten, Williams, Anderson) time not available.

West Craven Tops Lady Jaguars, 18-6

FARMVILLE West Craven scored 10 times in the fourth inning and rolled up an 18-6 softball victory over 2-A Farmville Central Monday afternoon.

The 3-A Lady Eagles pushed over four runs in the top of the first inning to take the lead for good. J. Peele walked as did Bizzell. Bryant then double din Peele and Daughtry singled to score Bizzell. Errors helped bring the other two around.

Farmville tried to rally, scoring three in the bottom of the inning. Stephanie Register singled and scored on Karen Carters double. Susie Stancil singled to score Carter and Madeline Streeter walked. Belinda House then singled in Stancil.

But Farmville got no closer. West Craven scored two in the third on a homer by Peele, then exploded for 10 in the fourth. Two more scored in ie fifth on another homer by Peele. Farmville scored single runs in the fifi, sixth and seventh innings.

Peele led the West Craven hitting with three while Brimmer added two. Carter had three and Stancil, two, for Farmville.

The Lady Jaguars are now 0-5 on the year and will return to action today, hosting D.H. Conley.

West Craven 402 (10)20 018 13 1

FarmvilleC............300 Oil 16 10 S

WP Murrell.

Postema Not Among NL Umpire Choices

NEW YORK (AP) Pam Postema is heading back to the minor leagues with little chance this season of becoming the first female umpire in major league baseball history

At this point, I would say the chances of her working in the big leagues this year would be slim, said Randy Mobley, administrator of the American Association, where the 33-year-old Postema will serve as a crew chief this year.

Gary Darting, 30, a Pacific Coast League umpire since 1983, and Mark Hirschbeck, 27, who has worked in the American Association since 1985, were named to National League staff on Monday by league president Bart Giamat-ti. Openings were created by the death of Dick Stello and the retirement of Billy Williams.

'"Darling and Hirshbeck, both of whom umpired part time in the NL last year, were among seven umpires given tryouts for the openings during spring train-

ostema, an 11-year minor league veteran, worked major league games in spring training on an American Association contract. Darling, Hi^hbeck and three of the others were under contract to the National League.

. Mobley said that fact alone would make it difficult for Postema to make the rtiajors this year in the event of injury or illness to a regular umpire. She wl be starting her sixth season in Triple A, her second in the American Associa-

r R*--------

tion after four years in the Pacific Coast League.

Brewers' Meyer In Baseball Limbo

CHANDLER, Ariz. (AP) Joey Meyer, a large man with prodigious minor league statistics, figured with one week to go in spring traimng hed be packing his bags for Baltimore, not Denver.

His travel plans are still undecided. He isnt sure where hes headed and neither are the Milwaukee Brewers.

I The 6-foot-3,257-pound Meyers immediate future with the Brewers depends not so much on his own performance in spring training as on the physical condition of one of the team s stars, Paul Molitor.

If Molitor is physically unable to play the infield, he will be the designated Wtter. Thats the spot Meyer hoped to occupy.

Last year at Denver, the Brewers Class AAA affiliate, Meyer hit 29 homers and drove in 92 runs in just 79 games before tearing his hamstring.

In his previous three minor league seasons, Meyer hit 30,37 and 24 homers with 102,123 and 96 RBI. He has nothing left to prove in the minor leagues.

I dont look at it that way, Meyer said. If I start out there (Denver) its because of the 24-man roster.

If Molitor has to DH, hes the man who makes the team run. Its not like I didnt make the team. Its just circumstances.

Meyer started slowly this spring but in the last two weeks he raised his average to .298 with one homer and 12 RBI.

Weve played five times the last two seasons, BC Coach Jim OBrien said. Maybe one of those games was well-played. The rest were sloppy. I hope we can put on a better show this time.

Boston College, 18-13, finished sev-, enth in the Big East, while Connecticut was ninth and last. But both teams did well outside the league, the Eagles going 12-2, the Huskies 13-1.

Of our 14 losses this year, 12 of them have come against people in the NCAA or NIT, Calhoun said

The other NIT semifinal, Ohio State against Colorado State, matches coaches familiar with Madison Square Garden.

Boyd- Grant of Colorado State coached Fresno State to the NIT title, in 1983. Gary Williams of Ohio State

New Orleans, Houston and Arkansas State.

Its the biggest thing that ever happened to our school, Grant said of the 64-49 victory over Arkansas State. Its bigger than New Years Eve.

Colorado State is led by Pat Durham, a 6-foot-8 junior forward. He is averaging 23.3 points a game

NEW YORK (AP) - The Connecticut Huskies are getting greedy.

Weve done a lot this year, but we want a little bit more, freshman Murray Williams said after the Huskies beat Virginia Commonwealth to advance to tonights National Invitation Tournament semifinal against Boston College at Madison Square Garden.

This is a fairy tale come true right now. Theres no way I could ever have imagined this last year when I signed to play at UConn.

Last season, the Huskies went 9-19 under first-year Coach Jim Calhoun.

This year, Calhoun has gmded the team to an 18-14 record, including NTT victories over West Virginia,

Louisiana Tech and VCU.

You do really feel good for the

Bds/Cata Mid. Weve made was at Boslin College for foiir yMm rpprNORnnn api tfh

them run hills. Weve screamed and before taking the Buckeves inh twn GREENSBORO (AP) - Six of the

yelled. This pays them back for aU ^am ^ touring professionals who

the hard work. And it teaches the Grant left Fresno State after the tournaments in 1988 are

young players what they have to do. 1986 season and took a vear off before otered in this weeks K mart

Boston College this season, with each Oaks Country Club.

Big East team winning on its home The Rams, 21-12, advanced to the Steve Pate, who has won twice this court. NIT semifinal with victories over year heads the list of 1988 winners

that also includes Sandy Lyle, Lanny Wadkins, Chip Beck and Joey

Sindelar. Commitments for the GGO,

Rams. Vandiford

^ Wr# # Twelve of the current top 20 money

^ _ m m m winners are also in the field, headed

^ ^ IJ ^ I hy Beck, who ranks No. 2 with

JtOO ^657 after a tie for 11th at the

W Players Championship Sunday.

The other top 20 money winners in

SNOW HILL - Greene Central ^dsboro.................ooo 223 0-7 5 5

High School srorpd two nine on a Greene Central..........210 121 2-9 8 3 Pate (No. 6), Lyle (No. 7), Wadkins

mgn acnoo sco^ two 1^ on a spruiU, Franks (7) and Walls; Jones, (No 10) Gil Morgan (No 12) Fred

homer by Alan Vandiford in the bot- Brift (3), Hooker (4), HUI (7) and Eason. rZnl No n) Roh -SavTNn lir

tom of the seventh inning to take a M ui.., a S

baseball win over Goldsboro Monday West Craven.............8 ^

afternoon Farmville.................3 Edwards (No. 18) and Larry

The Rams took the initial lead in FARMVILLE - West Craven went Mnio ,4

the game in the first inning, scoring ahead early and never trailed as the ^

twice. T.J. Johnson and Anthony Eagles handed the Jaguars an 8-3 ?l!!i S k

Jones led off with walks and both loss Monday in high school baseball Spinini to^oSl/ho winners

moved up on an infield out. Tommy action. ^ J ho

Easons infield grounder scored The Eagles pushed across two runs

Johnson and Cornelius Hill doubled in the first, one in the second and SILTHwirHcain

todrivein Jones. three more in the third to take a 6^)

Greene Central scored one in the lead. ifcnfon Lh

third before Goldsboro got two in the Farmville tried to rally in the r 1

fourth. Greene Central got one in the fourth, pushing across three runs. mUmi J!

bottom of the inning, but Goldsboro Jeff Tyson started things off when Si

scored two more in the fifth to tie it at he singled and stole second. Howard . Greater Greensboro 4-4. The Rams went back out with two Collins and Monte King followed with d h a j j

in the bottom of the frame, but the consecutive walks. Chris Ross then ^ ^ Andrade,

Cougars, helped along by a -scor- walked, to score TVson. Billy Bar-

ing triple by Carlos Midgett, scored nhill hit into a double play, allowing dS ou i

three times in the sixth to power out Collins to score. Eddie Little then SStK ^

toa7-6lead. singled in Ross. Blake ,^^^m Boorw

Greene Central rallied for one in But that was as close as the

the bottom of the sixth to tie it up Jaguars would get as West Craven ,,

onceagain,6-6. added two runs in the fifth to com- nS rS

Then, in the seventh, Walt Tyndall plete the scoring.

reached on an error, stole up and David Boyd went 2-4 with a double w?- t

scored when Vandiford homered to and two RBI to lead West Craven. ^ss

winthegame. Darrin Bizzell also went 2-4.

Hill led the Ram hitting with three Farmville falls to 3-2 and returns to d ,1

while Cedric Collins had two. action at home today against D.H. n o i h Sh i ^war^.

The Rams climb to 4-1 on the year Conley. virZilrlr ^ ^

and travel to North Pitt on Friday for West craven 213 020 0-8 9 0 Rlif r? f t

their first Eastern Plains Conferenrp Farmville.................000 300 03 4 2 Fable, Barry Fabyan, Nick

<5) and Boyd; Daniels Faldo, Brad Faxon, Rick Fehr, Ed

aconoftheyear. andRoss piori, Raymond Floyd, Ray

Freeman.

Buddy Gardner, Bob Gilder, Bill Glasson, Ernie Gonzalez, Wayne Grady, Ken Green.

Gary Hallberg, Dan Halldorson, Jim Hallet, Donnie Hammond, Mor-

during the tournament, four points above his season average.

Ohio State, 19-12, beat Old Dominion, Cleveland State and New Mexico to advance to the NIT Final Four.

Williams, who took Boston College to the NCAA round of 16 twice and to the final eight once, said his postseason success may be due to his teamsstyle of play.

GGO Announces Its 1988 Field

ris Hatal sky, Mark Hayes, Vance Heafner, Scott Hoch, Mike Hulbert, John Huston.

Joe Inman, John Inman, Hale Irwin.

Peter Jacobsen, Steve Jones.

Kenny Kox, Bill Kratzert.

Gregory Ladehoff, Jeffrey Lankford, Wayne Levi, Bruce Liet-zke. Bob Lohr, Steve Lowery, Mark Lye, Sandy Lyle.

Andy Magee, John Mahaffey, Roger Maltbie, Dick Mast, Blaine McCallister, Mike McCullough, Pat McGowan, Rocco Mediate, Gil Morgan, Bob Murphy, Rick Morton, Wayne Myers.

Jim Nelford, Larry Nelson, Tim Norris, Andy North.

David Ognn, Aki Ohmachi, Mark OMeara, Jumbo Ozaki.

Steve Pate, David Peoples, Chris Perry, Kenny Perry, Mark Pfeil, Dan Pohl, Nick Price, Bob Proben, TomPurtzer.

Sam Randolph, Joey Rassett, Mike Reid, Jack Renner, Larry Rinker, Bill Rogers, Clarence Rose, Dave Rummells.

Bill Sanders, Gene Sauers, Tom Sieckmann, Tony Sills, Scott Simpson, Tim Simpson, Joey Sindelar, Jeff Sluman, J.C. Snead, Craig Stadler, Mike Sullivan, Hal Sutton.

Brian Tennyson, Doug Tewell, Leonard Thompson, Robert Thompson, Paul Trittler, Bob Tway, Howard Twitty, David Thore.

Scott Verplank.

Bobby Wadkins, Lanny Wadkins, Fred Wadsworth, Denis Watson, Mark Wiebe, Willie Wood, Robert Wrenn,IanWoosnam.

Bruce A. Zabriski, Fuzzy Zoeller.

6(11 Repair Service

Small Engine Repair For Most Popular Chain Saws & Lawn Mowers

480 N Grcana SI Gr*n*HI

757-0754

Salas, Sarvica i Warranly

Rose Girls Gain 113-17 Track Win

Rose High Schools girls romped to a 113-17 victory in track Monday afternoon.

The Rampettes won all but two events not including the 3,200-meter relay, which was not held.

Angeline Mills won two events for Rose, the lone and triple jumps and was the only double winner of the day.

We are beginning to do a little better in some of the running events, thanks to the weather, Coach Dennis Gibson said. The field events should start being consistant as soon as more emphasis is applied to technique.

Rose, now 2-1, returns to action at Kinston on Wednesday.

Summary:

High jump: 1) Crowell (R) 4-4; 2) SUvera (R) 4-4; 3) Leahy (R) 4-2.

Shot put: 1) Sutton (R) 26-9^; 2) Crowell (R)25^:3)PhiUip8(R)23-ll.

Long jump: 1) Mills (R) 15-lMi; 2) Frank (R)14-9Mi.

Triple jump: 1) Mills (R) 30-9; 2) Harper (R) 29-10; 3) Garrett (R) 26-10.

Discus: 1) Clarke (R) 74-7; 2) Phillips (R) 70-5V4:3) Sutton (R) 69-5.

110 hurdles: 1) Williams (R) 18.24; 2) Tyson (R) 19.04; 3) Harper (R) 19.64.

100: Lucas (B) 13.5; 2) Bivens (R) 13.7; Mills (R) 13.77.

800 relay: 1) Rose (Tyscm, Hill, Garrett, Scott) 1:57.

400: 1) E. HUI (R) 1:06; 3) Stott (R> 1:16.8.

400 relay: 1) Rose (Bivens, Scott, S. Hill, Franks) S6.S.

1,600: 1) Ramsdell (R) 6:42; 2) Youssef (R) 6:49; 3) Becker (R) 7:52.

300 hurdles: 1) TVson (R) 55.2; 2) Loomis (R) 1:04.5; 3) Silvers (R) 1:08.9.

800:1) Barfield (B) 2:39; 3) Barwick (R) 2:54.

20: 1) S. HUI (R) 29.1; 2) Garrett (R) 29.5; 3)Jies(R)30.2.

3200: 1) Hu (R) 14:09; 2) Youssef (4) 18:04; 3) Becker (R) 18:58.

1600 relay: 1) Rose (Tyson, Sherrod, HUI, Scott) 4:48

Eastarn Wayn.........83

D.H. ConUy............54

GOLDSBORO - Eastern Wayne Hi^ School dtHninated the spnnts andlgained an 83-54 victory over the

GUNS & RIFLES

WF LOAN CASH

BUY-SELL-TRADE

SOUTNIRNCUNAPAWNINC.

752-2464

!00HOTM GREENE ST OREENVILIE

D.H. Conley girls in a non-conference track meet Monday.

Conley failed to place in either the 100,200 or 400 meter dashes, staking Eastern to a lead the Valkyries could not overcome.

Conley had one double winner on the afternoon as Angie Baker won the

Overall, Eastern won nine individual events while Conley took four. The two teams split the four relays, each winning one.

Conley, now 2-3, travels to East Carteret on Thursday.

Summary;

Shot put: 1) Tigner (EW) 26-10; 2) Henderson (C) 26-0; 3) Pakowski (C) 24-11.

Discus: 1) Tigner (EW) 87-1; 2) Henderson (C) 73-8; 3) Pakowski (C) 62-9.

Long jump: l) Hall (EW) 14-2.

Triple jump: 1) Baker (C) 31-1.

HiA jump: 1) Baker (C) 4-8; 3) S. Harris (C) 4-2.

3200 relay: 1) Conley (Allen, Colson, P. SmiUi G. Harris) 11:36.

100 hurdles i) Lindgren (EW) 19.3; 2) Beacham (C) 19.5; 3) A. Harrington (C) 19.8.

100:1) Jackson (EW) 13.5.

800 relay: 1) Eastern Wayne 1:52.5.

1600:1)G. Harris (06:01.9.

400 relay; 1) Conley (M. Smith, Cox, Barbee, Charlton) 55.8.

400: l)Wilkerson(EW) 1:00.0.

300 hurdles: 1) Lindgren (EW) 56.2; 2) Beacham (C) 58.5.

800: 1) Wilkerson (EW) 2:43; 2) Allen (02:52; 3) P. Smith (02:54.

200:1) Dawson (EW) 28.2.

3200: 1) H. Harrison (C) 14:13; 2) Wing (C) 14:29; 3) Aschliman (C) 14:34.

1600 relay: 1) Eastern Wayne 4:41.

PUTT PUTT PUTT

pPutt-Puttl

GolC & Games

758-1820

E lOlh SI Extension (NEAR HASTINGS FORD)

EVERY TUESDAY

IS FAMILY NIGHT THE WHOLE FAMILY PLAYS FOR ONE LOW PRICE

I ' I

ciMjes

MdJfflOBN

frSateSenate

RMD ro BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELBCT CHAELES Mcl.AWHORN

We fix cars fur

HASTINGS FORD

Fort, Lincoln and Memnf Owners;

Oil and Filter Change

"Greenvilles finest bakery for 69 years."

8' Red Velvet Cakes Plain Or Specially Decorated

815 Dickinson Ave. 752-5251

I Tune-Up

Special

I 4 CyllndM. .*22.50

Includes up to 5 quarts of 6 Cyllndor. .^25.80

oil and filter for your late *

model Ford or Mercury. I 8 Cyllndar. . 31 80 Others slightly higher.

I OM Midy gMMliie Pail ang MaiMavafi

When you have your Ford, Mercury, Lincoln or Ford Light Truck fixed, you pay once, and Ill guarantee that, If the covered part ever has to be fixed again. Ill fix It free. Free parts. Free labor. Covers thousands of parts. Lasts as long as you own your vehicle. No matter where or when you bought It. So tlike advantage of my free oil. And my free Lifetime Service Guarantee. Two ways of showing 70U th^l care about you. Come In with your coupon!

HmNd MrraiNy oswra wMiIbb In normm iian. And

.lnlnn.no. in,.,..

Auk un to M. a copy of Ih. LIlMlm. Sor Vic OuaranlM

76i4114

ToNFrM

1-<X>464-S4M

UMlm." I. llw pwton o(owwMpo(in.Cii.-tom.r-1 Pof. unoolA-Mnrowfy or Ford Upht Tmen

WITN

wNa

TUESDAY EVENING

OIS

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

7:00 7:30

Remington Steele

Business Rpt.

CBS News

Family Ties

Jeffersons

Good Times

Wheel

Movi

Gardener

Win Lose

8:00

Crossbow

8:30

Oceans

Nova

T. & Error My Sis, Sam

9:00 9:30

700 aub

Frontline

Corning Age Frank's Place

Movie: Chinatown"

Benson

Lose Or Draw

Jeopardy!

Matlock

T. & Error

Whos Boss? Wond. Yrs.

My Sis. Sam

Alex Baxter Young Peoples Concert

In The Heat Of The Night

Coming Age .Franks Place

Moonlighting

10:00

Straight Talk Chefs

10:30

Voices & Visions

Cagney & Lacey

News

Crime Story

Cagney & Lacey

thirtysomething

Movie: The Brave Little Toaster

SportsCenter NHL Hockey: Teams To Be Announced

Jewel Of The Nile"

MacGruder & Loud

Movie

Hockey Night

Movie: Just Between Friends

Cagney & Lacey

Zorro

Boxing

B. Midlers Mondo Beyondo

Movie: Secrets Of A Mother And Daughter"

Movie: The Great Train Robbery

Movie: The Bedroom Window

Movie: A Patch Of Blue

"Never Too Young To Die"

Movie: "Runaway Train

Movie: Kiss Of The Spider Woman"

College Basketball: National Invitational Tournament Semifinal

WTBS Andy Griffith Sanford

College Basketball: NIT

NBA Basketball: Dallas Mavericks at Atlanta Hawks

3 Stooges

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Producers Dueling Over Rescue Film

MIDLAND, Texas (AP) - Movie producers dueling for the rights to the Jessica McClure rescue will pitch their proposals to a committee charged with deciding who will tell the dramatic story.

Mayor Carroll Thomas said Monday he will appoint a citizens committee to intervene in the squabble between two rescuers groups about which producer will film the story of the girls rescue from an abandoned well.

The five-person committee will review all proposals from producers who have submitted them, although only one deal has been made so far.

Thomas said the commitment that one rescuers association has with Los Angeles producer Larry Spivey, president of Highland Communications Group Inc., will not mean that his proposal gets preferential treatment from the committee.

Game Show

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A new game show, Family Double-Dare, will win the Fox Broadcasting Co. on April 9 as a prime-time version of the popular Double-Dare childrens show on Nickelodeon. The new show will use two children and their parents as contestants competing for prizes. *

Marc Summers is the host of the show.

The only consideration is that Highland will be one of the companies considered, the mayor said Monday.

Those involved in the rescue have formed two associations, one of mostly municipal workers and another of volunteers, each with its own idea about who should film the story.

The other two committees have indicated that they will yield to (the citizens committees) decision, Thomas said. Both groups have been saying they want whats best for the community.

The Jessica McClure Rescuers Association, a group of more than 30 volunteers, committed to a contract with Spivey that includes an initial payment of $200,000, plus future revenues to be divided among members, said Kragg Robinson, the associations president.

The other 11-member group, the McClure Rescue Association, has not yet made a deal with a producer, but says it doesnt want to work with Spivey.

Jessica, who turned 2 years old this past Saturday, was pulled from the' well last October after being wedged inside it for 58 hours. The rescue was televised live nationwide.

The McClures attorney, Darrell Smith of Midland, again said the family wont stand in the way of a movie.

They also wouldnt insist on making one if it wasnt in the best interests of the town, he said.

Aimabdks

I V RESTAURANT & PUB

Buy 1 get 1 for half price RIB EYE DINNER _ SPECl^mR _

PRESENT THIS COUPON WITH ANY RIB EYE DINNER PURCHASE & RECEIVE YOUR SECOND RIB EYE DINNER FOR HALF PRICE. EACH DINNER INCLUDES POTATO AND TRIP TO OUR SALAD BAR. Valid thru April 2,1988 One per customer per visit please

THE PLAZA GREENVILLE

Lunch tips from Debbie,

Try our Express Lunch Buffet...

its fast, quick & delicious! Your choice from:

4 vegetables 2 meats 3 salads soup dessert

BEEr

BRN

756-1161 400 St. Andrews Dr.

Lunch serving times 11:30-2 pm Mon.-Fri.

All For Only.....

*4.50

EACH

.At

'Young, Restless' Marks 15th Year

Basso Hines Keeps Busy Off Stage

L.A. Times-Washington Post

Jerome Hines has performed for more consecutive seasons than any principal artist with the Metropolitan Opera. The statistics; 41 seasons; 595 performances at the Mets Manhattan house; more than 800 including tour stops. His huge, plush bass has powered the Grand Inquisitor, Guernemanz, Phillip II, Boris Godunov and 41 other characters.

But the bassos Met value has diminished lately. While Hines performed with the Met 27 times in 1983-84, he appeared only once in each of the last three seasons. His association with the opera company, he says, is on ice now. Im on a leave of absence. There was no Macbeth for him this season.

The record may be over, but the busy career continues. At 66, an age when most opera principals are teaching, writing memoirs and generally saving their voices, Hines still sings robustly across the United States.

A booming voice helped win Hines his first Met contract in 1946; he debuted that season as the Sergeant in Boris Godunov. His towering height (6 feet 6V2 inches) and forceful, personal characterizations led to a 1954 assignment as the Mets first American-born Boris. Eight years later, he portrayed the czar in a rare

for a non-Russian one-night stand at the Bolshoi Opera in Moscow.

Boris Godunov has been very good to Hines. In 1975, four years after being dropped temporarily from the Met roster, he made a big splash in a company production featuring Mussorgskys original orchestration and dramatic sequences. For about 15 years, he spiced recitals

a normally placid showcase with the czars costume, makeup, turbulence and grand, athletic death tumble.

I was constantly socked by critics because I acted, Hines said in a recent telephone interview. But I was an opera singer who sang recitals, not a recitalist who happened to sing f^ra.

Not all of Hines most notable accomplishments have been secular, or live. His I Am the Way, a rare opera on the life of Ghrist, has been staged many times over the last 20 years. Hines reports that this year an opera company will sponsor it for the first time.

Hines the educator is training young singers for professional operatic careers. This year his Opera and Music Theater Institute of New Jersey is testing vocalists in showcases around the state. Ten singers, chosen from approximately 400 applicants and 150 finalists, will perform in venues large (3,000 seats) and medium-sized (800), with and without orchestra and chorus, in complete and abridged operas.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Soap opera mogul Bill Bell had a producer on the phone, was doing running commentary on the action on two TV monitors, and was adroitly fielding questions on the 15th anniversary of The Young and the Restless.

Bell looked deceptively calm in the eye of the storm, but it was Bell generating the hurricane whirling about his penthouse office atop CBS' Television City.

He is the executive producer, head writer and co-creator, with his wife,

Lee Phillip Bell, of The Young and the Restless and The Bold and the Beautiful.

At 15, Y&R, as he usually calls it, is running neck and neck in the Nielsen ratings with ABCs General Hospital as the most popular daytime show. The Bold and the Beautiful, which just passed its first anniversary, was in ninth place in the ratings.

I think we brought a new ap-)roach to daytime programming )ecause we featured young people, Bell said of Y&R. Its a very contemporary show and we make good use of music and closeups in ways that hadnt been used before. Our stories are provocative. I wont say sensual because that would give the wrong impression, but sometimes they are.

Bell said he is in good shape to weather the strike of the Writers Guild of America, provided its settled soon. He has scripts for six weeks of The Young and the Restless and five weeks of The Bold and the Beautiful. In addition, he has several weeks of shows already taped. They are taped far in advance to get them overseas.

As he talked to his visitor. Bell relayed instructions to producers on the sets and commented on the taping and the actors on the screen.

Bell watched a young actor on the monitor for The Bold and the Beautiful. The actor was Ethan Wayne, the son of late film legend John Wayne. Can you think of a better place for a young actor to train? Bell asked. They get new material every day, filled with conflicts and romance, and they get stretched every way possible.

Later, daughter Lauralee Bell came on the screen. She plays Cricket on Y&R. One son, Bradle; is a script writer, and another, Bi runs business affairs for The Bold and the Beautiful.

Bell, a former Chicago advertising executive and writer for other daytime serials, was lured away from his job as head writer of NBCs Days of Our Lives to create a new show for CBS.

Fred Silverman was the head of CBS programming then and he paid me more to quit Days of Our Lives than I was getting paid to do it, he said.

Lee had her own show in Chicago-^ and I went back to Chicago. There we v were staring at a blank sheet of paper. We did 70 pages, which took

'Shaeless Jae Film Scheduled

DUBUQUE, Iowa (AP) - Kevin Costner and James Earl Jones will star in the movie Shoeless Joe, about the disgraced baseball great Shoeless Joe Jackson, a producer says.

The movie is based on a novel by W.P. Kinsella about a ghostly return by Jackson, said associate producer Brian Frankish, who produced the Max Headroom TV series and the movie The Boy Who Could Fly.

We have a reallv magical film here, Frankish said at a news conference Monday.

Frankish, Gov. Ter^ Branstad and Dubuque Area Chamber of Commerce officials toasted the film with champagne glasses of Dubuque Star Brewerys Erlanger beer.

the story through the first two years.

Soap operas are difficult to establish because viewers are reluctant to break their viewing habits. Bell had hoped that The Young and the Restless would make a breakthrough, but when the ratings failed to climb he grew impatient and asked CBS to take it off the air.

It wasnt doing as well as I thought it should, he said. But Fred Silverman showed me ratings figures that convinced me to stay with it. It took the show a year and a half to get established.

When you have a long-running show the audience grows older with the show, said Bell. The Young and the Flestless was the first show to turn that around and attract a young audience for CBS.

In 1980 Bell did something that was unprecedented in daytime television.

The show had begun with the focus on two families, the Fosters and the Brooks. Several young actors decided to leave the show and it began to affect the two families.

After one young actress told me she was leaving I knew it would be a mortal blow to try to replace her, he said. Id already had to replace several other actors. What I did was gradually move the focus from the Fosters and the Brooks and brought in two new families, the Abbotts and the Williamses.

It was a fascinating thing, but we were also scared. We didnt know if it would work. But the audience stayed with us and the show has grown in the ratings.

IMATTHBW

brodbuck:

SHOWTIMES:

7:10-9:20

Cn^uOdicm

Jackson, a Chicago White Sox player, was kicked out of major league baseball for his part in the 1919 Black Sox scandal after an investigation found that the team threw the series to the Cincinnati Reds on the orders of gamblers.

Filming in the Dubuque area will begin after Memorial Day, Frankish said.

PLAZA CINEMA

PLA/ASHP CTH /bhOOBB t

r Tickets Only $2 I For First Shows. Dally

! MASQUERADE

R- DAILY 7:06 S 9:10

POLICE ACADEMY 5

PO- DAILY 7:00 S 9:00

C Puli 'Tke&irt

$1.50 1

all action JACKSON

TIMES

arpiina

ayhouse.

^ nraAonii

1987-88

Season

by Ted Tally

March 28, 29, 30 and 31 at 8:15 p.m.

General Public $5.00 McGinnis Theatre

ECU Students $4.00 (corner 5th & Eastern)

CALL: 757-6390

Seafood ai)d Oyster Bai

710 North Greene Street 752-0090

Sunday through Thursday All You Can Eat

Fried Shrimp $ K

2 vegetables with Salad Bar

gso

Large Steamed

Shrimp .....*1 Pound

We have Large Fresh Clams OYSTER BAR OPENS 5:00 P.M. DAILY

Hours: .Sunday-Thursda.v II am-V pm; Friday II am-IO pm: Saturday 4 pm-IO pm CATERINC SPE{ IALISTS-WE CATER; ANYTHING ANYWHERE ANYTIME

1:15-3:15-5:15

7:15-9:15

All Seats $2.50 Everyday Til 5:30 1^^

BUCCANEER MOVIES

/S6 3307 GreenviMe Square Shuppiny Center

DEADLY ILLUSION

-R-

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

VICE VERSA

ENDS TODAY!

-PQ-

oa-P-*4 MOVM MONBAT

iSMTSTlJJl r* Uin/irTBI9X BI4 CHLDB CM /WVTM .BCPOOMiOnW it*

fT!

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

JOHNNY BE GOOD

PQ-13

Gurtl Admi'.Mon DiifuiM Mont-TidwlsAv,iil,i)to lolmployM5i Ihfwtn Has Dniails'

dlTiriTiiYiii

STARTS TOMORROW!

0-0

1C Udiiy I i^iico>ui, Ofeeiivilie, i'.v-.

I uesaay, Marcn I9ti8Crossword By EDCENE SHEFFER Thc Family CifCUS

ByBIIKeant HorOSCOpC

From The Carroll Righter Institute

ACROSS

1 Service tree 5Key" letter 8 English pianist

12 Medley

13 Fleming

36 Touch of Venus"

37 Philippine peasant

38 Convenient

41 Kramdens vehicle

DOWN 22 Sought

1 London office

district 23 Evil

2 Swan genus 24 Play-

or Hunter 42 Chicago

14Palin dromic name

15 They originate in the Sahara

17 Cafeteria need

18 Mine content

19 Shuffle-board stick

20 Met offering

21 Quick trip

22 Dolores Del

23 Smoked meat

26 Scanty blouses

30 Border on

31 Ending for champ

32 Lily plant

33 Take away

35 FYirnilure

refinishing

need

player

45 Footless

46 Plant incubator?

48 Man or Wight

49 Commotion

50 Its before frog or fern

51 Regans father

52 Irish sea god

53 SA T., for one

3 Ceremony

4 Submit

5 Barracks art?

6 Angle of a fault vein

7 Election winners

8 Troubling problem

9 French verb

10 Asterisk

11 Bean or sauce; Brit.

16 Sacred image

20 Salad topper

21 Driver of

Wright Burrows

25 Drieds partner

26 Some Like It "

27 High note

28 French king

29 D.C.

VIP

31 Frost the cake

34 Some

35 Window part

37 Teach privately

38 Frozen rain

a souped-up 39 Altars

jalopy

Solution time: 27 mins.

SQB SlaD Dt^SSa EmuiQ wm OKiata SDQ SBQIS

CTL

APljii

EiOiNME

\R\A\

Yesterdays answer 3- 29

location

40 Theme for

Lopez

41 Presage

42 -all (panacea)

43 Exercises

44 Borscht ingredient

46 Actor Holbrook

47 Baseball great

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY March 30

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Dont t^ to force your views on anyone: avoid this, especially, with people in positions of power. Dont let yourself b6coni6 confus0(i

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Dont neglect your daily duties or other responsibilities in order to get involved in some recreation which is really not worthwhile.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You should concentrate on a personal matter, and not let a small business affair take up your time. Be loyal to your friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): If a disagreement develops between a superior and a business partner, dont be afraid to stand behind your

Copyf^M 1986 Cois Sy"<)ie Inc

I think my daddys 14 years old, Thats as high as I can count.

ownopimons.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Although you have much work to do, it may be a good idea to take some time to find the data you need to get through it more quickly.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Be very cautious where finances are concerned. Avoid expensive entertainments, for starters, and dont get involved in any risky ventures.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): If you must meet with a person who tends to act rather hastily, dont meet in your home. An outside meeting would prevent trouble,

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Ignore the complaints of a discontented co-worker, and carry through with your plans just as you have arranged them.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Forget unimportant practical affairs for a while, and concentrate on improving a talent you possess that can help you to be more successful.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): This is not a good time to just sit around and vegetate, as you could miss some great opportunities. Visit some good friends tonight.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Put more enthusiasm and energy into your activities, and youll receive some fine benefits. Catch up on your corespondence tonight.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): If you get involved in an arugment between a good friend and a financial expert, you will more than likely end up being the loser.

it-

Bridge

By CHARLES COREX AXD OMAR SHARIF

FIND THE WINNER

West

CRYPTOQUn*

H N V N I NSC

GUI) H N V N I NSC C K A V

M.IEKPBM F.IPG BNH CKAVUC:

FI) BKEKPB ACUQKH IVUCU

East-West vulnerable, deals.

NORTH J 10 9 6 V K J 8 8 6 3 4 7 4 2 WEST EAST

4AKQ82 4743 5 3 V 2

K 0 10 0 J 9 5 4 2

4KI0 6 4J985

SOUTH

4 5 ..

A 0 10 9 7 6 4 r 0 A 7 4 A 0 3

ACUQKH KM Q S U .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: IN ORDER TO SUCCEED, A .STRmNG CHAUFFEUR NEEDS ENOUGH DRIVE

The bidding:

West North East South

I 4 Pass Pass 4 \:^

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of

We have warned repeatedly about the danger of taking a finesse simply because it is available. All too often

a superior line exists, but it is ig-' nored because of the lure of a finesse.

The fact that Wests opening bid was passed round to him made South sure that he could expect to find some help in his partners hand. His decision to bid four hearts was a practical solution to an awkward bidding problem.

West led the king of spades, then shifted to the king of dimonds at rick two, and South wasted little me in going down. He took his ace, cashed the ace of trumps and entered dummy with a trump to the;, jack. A club fines.se lost, and West cashed the queen of diamonds and i continued with the ten. Declarer ruffed, but he had no way of avoiding the loss of another club trick for down one.

In his haste to take the club finesse, declarer overlooked the possibility that he could set up his game-going trickin the enemy suit! After winning the ace of dia-

Irnonds, declarer should enter dummy with a trump to the eight to lead the jack of spades. When East does not cover, instead of ruffing declarer should discard his diamond loser. No matter what West returns, declarer wins, enters dummy with a trump to the jack, in the process drawing the remaining trump, and perseveres with the ten of spades, discarding a club loser from hand.

West can win his ace, but the tables nine of spades is now high.

and the remaining trump serves as the entry. Declarer can discard his last club loser to fulfill his contract, conceding only three spade tricks!

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 That Junk In Your Attic? ? ^ Then Coll Our Clossified Department i, At 752-6166 And One Of Our FriendlyV Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!

TNI WIZARD OP ID

( ...iPirayctJNY ^

PIANUTS

DLONDII

THE CITY IS REALLY CONCERNEP ABOUT GRIDLOCK

WHAT'S THAT?

IT MEANS TD BE SO CONSBSTKP WITH TRAFPIC THAT NOTHING CAN MOVE IN EITHER DIRECTION

PMNKAIDNIST

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, March 29.1988 g./

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR 752-7117

classified

The

Dail)i

Reflector

752-7117

office hours!

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 o.m.

classified

index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals....................002

In Memonam..................003

Card Of Thanks........

Special Notices.......

Travels Tours.........

Automotive...........

Child Care..........

Day Nursery..........

Healthcare...........

Employment........

For Sale..............

Instruction...........

Lost And Found.......

Business Services.....

Business Opportunities.

Professional >...

Home Improvements .

Real Estate..........

Appraisals............

Loans And Mortgages Rentals...............

.005

007

.009

oto

,044 045 .047 055 067 . 1t4 tt5 tta t22 .124 .125 .130 .131 153 .160

WANTED

Help Wanted..................056

Administrative................057

Clencal......................058

Medical......................059

Miscellaneous ...............060

Sales....................._._061_

Teachers.....................062

Technical 4 Trades.............063

Work Wanted.................064

Wanted......................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy...............194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent...............198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent..........

,161

Business Rentals............

.163

Campers For Rent...........

.167

Condominiums For Rent

170

Farms For Lease..............

.140

Houses For Rent............

.173

Lots For Rent..............

.175

Merchandise Rentals.........

,177

Mobile Homes For Rent.......

179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent..,

180

Office Space For Rent.......

181

Resort Property For Rent......

.184

Rooms For Rent.............

l&k

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale............

030

Boats And Motors...........

.032

Camping Equipment.........

.034

Cycles For Sale..............

..036

Jeeps And Vans.............

.040

Trucks For Sale.............

041

Pets......................

.050

Antiques...................

.068

Auctions...................

.069

Building Supplies............

.072

Fuel. Wood. Coal............

.080

Furniture...................

081

Garage-Yard Sales...........

082

Heavy Equipment............

084

Household Goods.........

085

Farm Equipment............

086

Farm Products............

088

Fruits & Vegetables........

.089

Livestock...................

.092

Insurance ..............

..095

Miscellaneous.............

.. 099

Mobile Homes For Sale......

.102

Mobile Home Insurance......

.103

Musical Inslrumenis.........

105

Sporting Goods ...........

.109

Woodsloves................

112

Commercial Property.........

132

Condominiums For Sale

136

Farms For Sale..............

139

Houses For Sale............

.144

Business Investment Property

.147

Investment Property..........

146

Land For Sale.........

.150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Lots For Sale...............

152

Resort Property For Sale

155

Timberland 4 Timber.........

156

Townhouses For Sale........

, 157

Public Notices

LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Notlct Is hereby given that the Mid East Commission Area Agency on Aging will be accep ting applications tor FY '8 Title 111 funds ot the Older Americans Act for the delivery of Social and Nutritional Services In Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, AAar tin, and Pitt Counties. Food preparation and delivery are not Included In this request. Applicant should be an Incorporated organliatlon In Its community exhibiting evidence ot ability ro provide services to older persons as deKrIbed In North Carolina Division ot Aging's AAanual of Policies and Procedures Under the Older , AMierlcan's Act ot 194S, as Amended Section 403.

, Local funds are required to . match the Federal/State monies Completed applications 1 are due In the Mid East Com-mission office by 1:00 p.m. on

> Friday, April W, 1908 Proposals ' received later than 1:00 p.m. on

April 29, I9M will not be ac-' cepted.

The Mid-East Commission ' reserves the right to reject any ' or all proposals.

! AAarch29; Aprils, 1908

1-RSTiCl-

Having qualified as Executrix

> of the estate ot Louise J. James late ot PIft County, North

' Carolina, this Is to notify all per-' sons having claim against the ' estate of said deceased to pres-

STOP

ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before September 29, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their rKOvery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 2Sth day ot March, 1988 Nancy James Sullivan 3490 AAacQueen Court FayeHevllle, NC 28304 Executrix of the estate of Louise J. James, deceased AAarch29, Aprils, 12,19,1988

STATE OF NORf H CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ot Joyce Mae Dudley, late of the County of PIN, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before October 3, 1988, which date Is within six (4) months from the data ot 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 the I8th day of March, 1988. Dal F. Wooten ANorney at Law ,

10S S. McLewean Street Post ONIca Box 187 Kinston, NC 2830341117 (919) 527 7200

March32,29; Aprils, 12,1988.

CLOWNINB

AROUND!

When you want to sell son)ething fast,

call

classified!

752-7117

Classified

Advertising

Department

The Daily Reflector

People

NEED

002 Personals

CAROLINA DATING & ESCORT Service. Lonely people find your dream mate. 1 778 3579 anytime.

013

Buick

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1984 Sedan Deville, 1 owner, nwst options, rear drive, S8S00. 757 1424.

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

015

Chevrolet

1987 CHEVY Cavalier Z24 Loaded, sunroof, CL pack, digital dash. Everything! Call 754-1339.

TRAIL AND street motorcycles are selling fast in classified Advertise yours today. Call 752 7117.

018

Ford

1911 MUSTANG Extra clean, t top, 4 speed, air, power steering, power brakes, excellent concfi tion. Call 752-2311 after 4p.m.

1987 FORD ESCORT station wagon, cruise, air, luggage rack, AM/FM stereo cassette, blue. Assume payments, $205.57 per month. 944 3154 aNer 4:00.

019

Lincoln

NEW TO AREA- Single white male, 25, educated, sincere and fun to be with seeking special lady for lasting relationship. Write to: P.O. Box 2381, Green vllle, NC 27834.

PR<3M0TI0NS UNLIMITED Video dating.

754 4143

SINCERE, LONELY 33 white male looking for lonely, sincere female for quiet eves. I like movies, music and dancing. Call 757 1445 after 4:30 p.m._

7 Special Notices

Baseball cards. Call for Infor matlon 744 3930 or 744 4433.

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green-vllle.

010 Automotive

WE BUY CLEAN, LATE MODEL GMCARS.

Call us for details.

BROWN & WOOD

355-6080

011 Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193 INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373. 1914 MERCURY Grand Mar quis. 4 door, loaded. $5750. 1984 Cougar, loaded. $4750. Regional Auto Part, Inc. Call 754 ItOO

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,

silver, 1983, like new, reduced tor quick sale. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 754 78t5.

020

Mercury

1974 MERCURY Marquis. 2 door, air. Motor, paint, tires, etc. like new. Call 524-3396.

1987 XR-7 COUGAR- Dark blue, fully equipped, 8 cylinder fuel Injected, automatic transmission. Assume loan. 744-4051.

023

Pontiac

1981 PONTIAC Bonneville Sedan. Excellent condition. 355 7744 after 5, weekends anytime.

1985 PONTIAC Bonneville, 4 door, white, V 4 engine, cruise, tilt, power locks and windows, 18K miles, excellent condition, $7,950. Call 756 0729.

024 Foreign Cars

MERCEDES, 1984 300E, 4 door, 45K miles, black/grey interior. Excellent condition. $29,500. Call 9 5:30p.m. 754 0496.

VW GOLF, 1987, 18,000 miles, loaded. Call 752 6859or 757-1955.

1974 MGB-GT, good condition, $1795.355 2532after 5:00 p.m.

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA

Dependable, good tires, air, 5 speed, $550.355 5198.

1979 SUBARU Station Wagon, 4 wheel drive, AM/FM, depen dable. $950. 752 2284 evenings.

1981 OATSUN B310 4 speed. $1700. Call 758 7819.

1984 VOLVO 2406L. Air, auto, sunroof, leather, high mileage, $4995 or take over payments. 355 5280 after 7 p.m

1985 MERCEDES 190D. Blue with grey Interior, power steer Ing, power brakes, automatic transmission, AM/FM , air con ditioning, sunroof, excellent condition Call758 1274alter

1985 NISSAN Maxima Wagon. Two tone brown, all options, 1 owner $8500 752 7521.

1985 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA.

Automatic, air, AM/FM tape, 30,000 miles. 756 9730 after S. TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

032 Boats & Motors

1985 CENTURY Limited Ex cellent condition. Loaded with extras. 1-524-5289 after 5p.m.

B&KMARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush Do your pre-season service now.

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Marl ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

BOSTON WHALER, 15' Sport, 75HP Evinrude, Cox Trailer, like new, 50 hours motor time. Best offer. 754 1474.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine 8i Repair 355 2793

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 244 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

HYDRO STRING 17' Boat and trailer with 115hp Mariner engine. Jack plate and full instrument, good condition. Call 758 4419after 7 p.m.

VENTURE 21 With swing keel and trailer. 4.5 Mercury outboard, cuddy cabin sleeps two, three sails. $4300 negotiable. Call 754-4721 after 4 p.m.

VIPER BOATSJNC.

Rt. LAyden, 919 746 4433

Viper Boats, Long trailer, Johnson Outboards Factory Direct. Order now for spring deliveries. Check our prices before you buy.

14' RINKERBUILT 70HP out board motor and trailer. Excellent condition. 355 7744 after 5; weekends anytime.

ly* CHAPPRELL Ready tor fishing. All extras. Call 752 2135 days, 758 5345 nights.

1980 HOBIE CAT 14', fully rlgo ed, new tramp, 1981 Long trailer. All accessories. $2500. 754 9730aHer5.

1984 5.7 NACR A Catamaran with trailer, diapers and jackets. $3000. 355 5099 days, 355 3544 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU/OB

NURSES

Immediate full and part-time openings tor RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director ot Nursing Martin General Hospital Willlamston, NC 019-792-2186

PART-TIME HOSTESS

Needed for restaurant, 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m., Monday-Friday. We will train. Salary negotiable.

Apply at front d>k,

COMFORT INN 264 By-Pati GREENVILLE

034 Camping Equipment

JAYCO POPUPS, Travel Trail ers and Fifth Wheels. Built by Amish Craftsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers. Camptown RV, 602 West Green vllle Boulevard, Greenville, NC 355 6493.

1 984 JAYCO POP-UP

Refrigerator, closet, sleeps 6. Clean, $3800.744 4148/744 3202.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1975 JEEP CJ5. ood condition. Call825-0165after4p.m.

1977 FORD VAN, 12 passenger, excellent condition, low mile age, $3995. Call 754 5603.

1985 JEEP GRAND Wagoneer. Excellent condition, low mileage. Call 756 9376 after 7p.m.

050

Pets

REGISTERED LABS All col

ors. Available Easter. Call 355 5358 after 8 pm.

SPRINGER SPANIEL puppies. AKC registered, 4 weeks old $150.825 1000or 7S3 4022.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

1984 ISUZU TROOPER, 22,000 miles, air, AM/FM-tape, 2 door, 5 speed. $9500. 754 9730 after 5.

041

Trucks

BUCKET TRUCKS And

Derrick Trucks for sale. (Tall 919-946 8164.

NEW 1988 Silverado. Loaded, complete warranty, wholesale price, silver/blue. 355-7222.

VAN TRUCKS. 1979 GMC 12', 350, automafic. 1979 Ford F700 22', 370, 5 speed. Excellent. 752 3284 or 825-5391 evening.

1972 EL CAMINO. $1100 firm Call 744 2701 after 6:00p.m.

1984 ISUZU TRUCK 4 speed, stereo, low miles, excellent con dition. $4100. 752 5330.

1987 JEEP COMANCHE- 4

wheel drive, 4.0 litre, air, power steering, automatic, all-teraln tires, good condition. $500 and take over payments. 355-2417.

044 Child Care

A NICE CHRISTIAN Lady would like to keep children age 2 or older. For more information call 753 3303.

BABYSITTER NEEDED to

care for 3 month old In my home, beginning mid AAay; 7:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m., approximately 3 days per week. Non smoker, refer enees required. 754 6441.

BABYSITTER NEEDED for a 3

month old and 8 month old in my home or yours. 754-1741.

CHILD CARE, Age 18, Mon day-Friday. Also after school care. Pactolus area. 758 3296 or 830 4986.

DEPENDABLE PERSON

needed to watch 2 young children in my home, 1:00-6 00, Tuesday Friday. Transportation and references required. Call 744 9900.

LOOKING FOR CHRISTAIN

Mother to keep infant. Refer enees required. Call 752-7816.

NEW DAYCARE OPENING

April 4. Wanted: Youngsters who desire to learn and have fun. Extra special attention and prices. A full schedule of activi ties dally. Call for an appoint ment 752 5308.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Child In my home, located on D.H Conley High School road. Call 7S47184.

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752 7117.

050

Pets

AKC BASSET HOUND Puppies AAale and female. $150 each. Sire and dam on premises. Born February 29 and Aflarch 1. Call 752 5874.

AKC BLACK German Shephard puppies, $200 each. 753 4479 or 755404.

AKC BLACK LAB Pups $175. Call 746 2849.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup

pies. Black, blonde and parti. 4 weeks old. $150.527 4S61.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS

Champion blood lines, ready to go, 3 31 88. Call 758-5018.

AKC REGISTERED German Shephard puppies. Excellent blood line. 523 37I.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel. Male. 752-3519 after 5 p.m., ask tor Melissa.

AMERICAN Pitt Bull pups Staf fordshire for sale. 752 9915.

DWARF RABBITS Great Easter glHs. $15 $20. 754 2451.

FEMALE BLACK LAB good petigree. Want good home in country. Call 754 3372 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime weekends.

FOR SALE- AKC registered Chinese Pug puMles. Fawn with black mask. First series of shots. Call 355 2594.

JUST IN TIME FOR Easter basket! 9 week old male Cocker Spaniel, black with white markings. Loving nature. Does not hop! $75. Call 754-4346 anytime; please leave message.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 57S4.

REGISTERED Balinese kittens from Champion bloodlines. Blue points. 754-2658.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STAFF PLANNER- Experience in subdivision and general development layout planning, pro ject administration and a working knowledge of subdivision and zoning regulations required. Salary commensurate with ex perience. Submit resume and salary requirements or apply in person at James E. Stewart and Associates, Inc., 310 New Bridge Street, Jacksonville, N.C. 28541.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ASSISTANT TO DOCTOR. Med

leal office. $5.00 per hour. Allan tic Personnel Services, 355 7931

FULLTIME SECRETARY

Must be dependable. Please call 355 2398or 821 4327.

LEGAL SECRETARY needed Immediately tor 6 man law firm. Word processing skills desired. Salary negotiable. Send resume to: Legal Secretary/ 2050, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART-TIME CUSTOMER ser

vice representative. Precision Tune needs sales oriented per son who enioys working with the public and is able to handle general office responsibilities, 3 days a week. Salary based on qualificaitons. Apply at 124 SE Greenville Boulevard. See John.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 7S7 3300

RECEPTIONIST/ Bookkeep er/Patlent Assistant. Medical office $7.00 per hour Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

RECEPTIONIST; Attractive, neat appearance, enjoys talking with public. Some typing. Part time. Call 756-3000 (Seorge or AAary for Interview.

SECRETARY TO BUYER is

needed at Brody's. Mature individual responsible for telephone communication to venders, writing purchase orders, various detailed paper work Diligent hardworker must be accurate and able to work independently. Excellent part time hours: AAonday Friday, 9:00 3:00, no nights or weekends. Non smoker, please. Apply in person, Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday, from 2 p.m-4p.m.

SECRETARY TO Vice PresI dent, $12$13K starting salary. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

SECRETARY/ BOOKKEEPER

$5.00 per hour. Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931.

SECRETARY. 25 hours per week. Call Hignite Realtors 757 1969

TEMPORARY SECRETARY

needed immediately for assignment In Winterville. Miminum 45 wpm typing and one year e>^rience required. Temporary Employee Services. Call collect, 638 3034.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs A LPNs

Would you like a job where there Is no waiting period for insurance or holiday pay and of fers paid hospitalization and competitive salary? Then Ridgewood AAanor is the place for you! The following positions are available: RN Supervisor 3-11 shift. Full-time and part time RNs and LPNs positions from 3-11 and 11-7 shift. Call Robin Moore at 944 9570 between 8:30 and 4:30, Monday Friday EOE.

CERTIFIED NURSING Assis tants. Now accepting applications for full and part time posi tions for certified nursing assis tants. Positions available on all 3 shifts. Apply In person at: Brit thaven of Snow Hill, 1304 S.E. 2nd St., Snow HIM, NC. EOE

CERTIFIED NURSING ASSIS TANT. All shifts available. App ly in person at Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 127 Moye Blvd. or call 758 4121.

LIVE-IN COMPANION $241 per week plus expenses. Call 757 0029.

LPN(>)- Now accepting applica tions for full-time LPN on 3-11 shift. Immediate opening avail able. Also accepting applica tions for part-time LPN(s) all shifts. Apply in person at; Brit thaven of Snow Hill, 1304 S.E 2nd St.,SnowHIII,NC, EOE.

RN OR LPN NEEDED for lito 7shlH. (1) No rotation. (2) Very competitive salary. (3) Shift Differential. (4) Very Liberal benefits. Call Mrs. Lilley at 793 2100 for an appointment (Plumblee Nursing Center, Plymouth N.C ).

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOOKKEEPER

National Food Service Company now interviewing for an available position in the Greenville area, Monday-Friday. Must have a high school degree and experience preferred. Excellent benefits, good pay structure. Call for an appointment, Monday-Friday, 9-11, and 1-3, 830-2058 ask for Debbie or Denise.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYMENT_

MACHINIST

The following positions are available:

1. Class A Machinist with 5 years experience in job shop environment.

This person should be able to read drawings and operate mills, lathes and boring mills.

2. CNC Milling Operator.

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC.

Box 529 Winterville, N.C. 28590

756-2130

059

Help Wanted Medical

MEDICAL TRANSCRIP-TIONIST Wanted. Full time position for Medical Transcrip tionist with clerical duties, acute care setting, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. Experience necessary, typing 40wmp, coding experience desirable but not required. Salary negotiable based on experience. Contact Lois Hamlll, Medical Records, Pungo District Hospital, 9)9-943 2111.

NEEDED LPN OR RN on AAon days only. Day shift only with great working conditions. Send applications to PWLC, Attention Beth Wetherlngton, 300 E. Arl Ington Blvd., Suite 5, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A GROWING. PROGRESSIVE

Health facility in Plymouth. North Carolina has 1 position available tor an RN or LPN. Call for an appointment to discuss a better future tor you. D.O.N 793 2100,9 4, Monday Friday

A.M. HOSTESSES AND

Waitresses needed Immediate ly. Apply in person Holiday Inn. No phone calls please.

A PROFESSIONALjob winning resume. $9 and up. C R. Writing Services, 355 6390.

9i999$$999

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER to S350-H. Retail chain otters good benefits. Opportunity to grow!

SALES $250-1^. Motivated? Leading company offers bonuses!

RECEPTIONIST to $250 Bubbly personality with good typing skills? Exciting office needs you today! WAREHOUSE Large company needs knowledge of shipping/receiving!

FILE CLERK Will train right out of school it you are sharp and eager to learn!

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

9999999999999

ACCOUNTANT: HAMPTON

Industrie^ has an Immediate opening for a staff accountant. BS degree In accounting with a minimum ot 3 years ot accoun ting experience. Supervisory experience a plus. Will assist in financial and general accoun ting functions of a multi-plant apparel operation. Must be able to work with minimum supervi Sion and have good communica tIon skills. Experience with cash management and computerized accounting systems helpful Please send resume to: Person nel Manager, Hampton In dustrles. Inc., PO Box 614, Kinston, NC 28502 0414. EOE

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Trainee. 40+ hours weekly, will include evenings, 3 closings and day shift. Retail experience helpful. Must have solid work history and references. Full benefits includes profit sharing Apply Short stop Food Mart, 14tn Street, Greenville. No phone calls please.

AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation money! Earn up to50%. Call 754 4396.

DELIVERY PERSON for local appliance store, salary plus commission, excellent benefits. Send resume to PO Box 712, Greenville, NC 27835.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

Experienced In burgular alarm, fire alarm and sound system in stallatlon/repalr. Phone 758 4544 tor interview appointment. 2 positions available Must be Dondable.

EXPERIENCED Full time sales person, for local TV A Ap pllance store. 355-7041.

EXPERIENCED MANAGER Needed for full service restaraunt In Greenville. Ex cellent working conditions and salary. Send resume to Manager #7837, PO Box 1967, Greenville. North Carolina 27835.

FEDERAL, STATE 8i Civil Ser vice jobs. $18,400 to $49,891. Im mediate openings! Call Job Line 1 518 459 34Hext. F1459D

NEED EXTRA INCOME? Call today about distinctive gift home parties. 754-4143 NEED PART TIME Recep tionlst. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall. Apply in person.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 'pecial Pricei S12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

669 S. Evans St. 752-2175

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We turn no one down. Easy terms.

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Greenvllla Blvd. Insurance oi all kinds

756-0911

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Progressive modern hospital In Eastern Norih Carolina Is recruiting a Director ot Nursing The succestlul candidate will possess good people skills. 3-5 years In administrative related role and have sound clinical ex perience in the acute set ting Salary negotiable based on experience Good tr inge benelit package Send resume and salary axpecta lion to

Admlnlslrelor Martin General Hoepltol P.O. box 1138 Wllllamtlon, NC 27892

The Daily Hatiecior, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, March 29.1988

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ONERAL MAINTENANCE Worker needed today College student OK. Carefree Housing, 3S57W3.

GET PAID for reading books! SlOO per title. Write: Pase I79J, 161 S. Lincolnway. N Aurora. IL 60S43.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LIFEGUARDS NEEDED-)

now, Greenville Athletic Club.Interviews established from appllcatloov__

MANAGER TRAINEE retail sales, S18K. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

NATIONAL LAWN Care com pany is looking for a telemarker/customer service representative. Evenings, Monday thru Friday, 59. Please send resume to: Chemlawn, 120 E .14th St. Greenville, NC 27858.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

AUTO SALES Excellent starting position with local new car and truck dealership. Requirements are: good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public and desire to excel. Past sales experience helpful.

Contact Frank Calfee East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Truck 756-4267

COMPUTER FOR SALE

Kaypro 1 double disk drive computer and Kaypro ietter quality printer.

Alto Includat:

Wordttar-word procatting

Data basa

' Bookkaaping program ' Gamas

$900 or best offer.

Cail Sams Lock & Key 757-0075 for more information.

WE NEED SALESPEOPLE NOW!

Due to recent promotions and the growth of our organization we need a few quality people with a desire to succeed.

If you have the following traits please contact us immediately:

Ability

Need

Desire

We offer excellent benefits and opportunities! ProductRanked No. 1 in U.S.

Training

Facilities and Work Environment Promotions Car Allowance Hospitalization Life and Dental Insurance If you want to be a part of a growth oriented, successful company contact Hayden or

Bill.

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27858

040

Holp Wanted Miscellaneous

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

S a S CAFETERIAS is looking lor a mature adult who is good

with numbers lor store room personnel. Apply Mon day Saturday.

NEEDED- Experienced waiters and waitresses. Greenville Country Club, /^ply for Inter views, Tuesday Friday, 2-4 p.m. 756 1237.

NOW ACCEPTING Applications Adam's Auto Wash, 400 S.E. Greenville Blvd. Full-time and part time, Monday thru Friday, 8a.m.to5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, lull tImW part time, train on live airllna computara. Home study and rtaldani tralr>-Ing. Financial aid avalF ablt. Job placament aaaiatanca. National Haadquartara - Llght-houta Point, FL.

A.T. TRAVEL tMOPL

1-800-327-7728

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEEDED: SCREEDOperators,

Finish Roller Operators, Asphalt Rakers. Exprlenced only need apply. Apply In per son, Greenville Paving, or call 752-8842. EOE/AAMF.

NEEDED 2 FULL TIME Golf Course Maintenance Personnel.

40 hours weekly. Salary nego-uesday and

tiable. Interviews Ti Thurday 3-4 p.m. Apply

Brookval)ey Couritry Club', Oxford Road Club House, Attention

Craig Haire, Greens Superlntendant.

WANTED Experienced Installer for storm windows and storm doors. Good work record. Must be willing to travel. Contact Bill Barnes, Monday-FrI day, 8 til 5,757-1200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY SEC./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

start locally, Full time/part lime. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Nat'l. Headquarters, L.H.P., FL. RNAHCIAl AID VAIUUI JOt PUaMINT AUKTANa

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL

Accredited Member NHSC)

ONE MORE TIME

Our last fresh Herring Fry this year. Same place: Pactotus Fire House. Same time: 4-8 p.m. Same purpose: Support of rescues, scholarships, and other community projects. Same deal: All you can eat for $3.50. Friday, April 1, Pactolus Ruritan Club.

ASSEMBLER/ AUTO MECHANIC

Yale Materials Handling Corporation currently has a vacancy for an assembler. Assembles, lift truck components using hand tools and power tools. Must have a working knowledge of wiring diagram and blueprint and be experienced in the use of hand tools and power tools. Must have a minimum of 1 year experience as an Automobile Mechanic or completed a 1 year training program in Auto Mechanic. Hours are 6 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday. Qualified applicants should apply through the Employment Security Commission.

Equal Opportunity Employar MfFHtV

MATERIALS

HANDLING

CORPORATION

An Iqual Opportunltf Ht. 11, BOX 287

imphrmM/fM/v Greenville, N.C. 27834

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART-TIME TELEPHONE

Survey. Hourly wages plus bonuses. 355-2605, Lisa Pennell, Sunday-Thursday, 6-10 p.m.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"If It's people, we're the pros." lUlteF, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636.

PRODUCTION PLANNER

Local Industry. $18,200. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

S a S CAFETERIAS is looking tor friendly faces for line ser vice. Apply In person AAonday Friday.

SECURITY SUPERVISOR posi tion available. Paid training provided. Call 522-2911 Mon day-Friday,9-4p.m. EOE/M/F.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN to

deliver, clean and maintain hospital equipment. Must be neat

and have good communication skills. Must be at least 21 years

of age with good driving record. Call 830-5345 between 8:30 a.m.

and4:00p.m.

SHELLING a SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541

2 BICYCLES- Girls 16" Straw berry Shortcake with training wheels *30. Boys 20" HuHy with speedometer $40.756-3736.

WANTED Part-time cashier and clerk, Bissetts, 416 Evans Street Mall.

WANTED- Maintenance/golf course personnel. Experience with lawnmowers and tractors. Greenville Country Club. Apply for Interviews, Tuesday Friday, 8:30-12;00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED- Small enalne mechanic for golf course. Good

benefits, excellent salary depending upon experience. Greenville Country Club. Apply for Interviews, Tuesday-Frlday, 8:30-12:00p.m.

TIRED OF 9:00-5:00? Set your own hours. Earn a great income and love what you do. Become a BeautlControl Image Consul tant. Professional training in image Improvement, color

analysis, makeup and skin care ride - - -

provided. Call 746-4653 from 6:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m., Tuesday-Fri-day; 9:00-5:00 Saturday and Sunday for an interview._

WAITRESS NEEDED full time. Neat and honest person preferred. Hours 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon

day Saturday. Apply in person to Russell Smith or Bobby

Tugwell at Peppi's PIzz 421 Greenville Boulevard

i's Pizza Den,

041

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICEI REAL ESTATE AGENTSOna

of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks fulT time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential Interview, 355-7800.

fcENSEO

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WAITRESS NEEDED part time, and full time, weekends.

No phone calls. Apply at S. Evans

Szechaun Garden, 909 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 111663, P.O. Box 1967,Greenville, N.C. 27835.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-

Laundrymat attendant. Nights and weekends. Must have references. Will train. Excellent working conditions. Call 752 4511, ask for Judy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIHED

IS MONEY IN YOUR BANK

A penny saved is a penny earned' Words ol wisdom Irom a guy named Poor Richard.

II ihose words sWI mean someihmg to you. chances are you re tooking lor the best mveslmenl lor your money In recruiimenl. merchandise, real estate and aulomolive. classrtied advenising is the besi investment with the besi results lor your money

Classilied remains one ol the best read sources ol mlormalion m the newspaper In advertising, classilied is one ol me most ellicieni and meipensive means to buy or seH goods or senncet.

This adds up to more money m the bankyour bank Consult the classilied department and lind out how you can accomplish mors tor less.

Classilied makes dollars and sense lor the wise advertiser And you car take that 10 the bank

CLASSIFIED...

AUTOMOTIVE

$40,000/$50,000 CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Brown Wood Is seeking honest, hard-working and sincere Individuals to train and become professional representatives.

Brown Wood Pontiac-Cadillac-Isuzu offers

Complete training Unlimited earning

potential tIreiT Hospita

Paid vacation and holidays

Retirement plan Hospitalization

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

041 Help Wanted Sales

LItl4ED RfAL EitATE Agent wanted for on-slte sales of single family homes. Experience helpful, but will fraln. Call 756-8485 between 1:00 p.m. and 6 p.m., Monday-Frlday.

AUtO OCaW IlTUEj!

needed, experience necessary. Paid hospitalization, medical, retirement. Salary negotiabla with experience. 355-2031,

MAJOR PHARAAACEUTICAL Firm seeking sales representative In Eastern N.C. Must have 4

year degree. Send detailed resume to: Pharmaceutical

Sales, P.O. Box 1967, #7956, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE.

SALES POSITION- Start today experience not necessary, will

train. Draw provided. Call Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

WANT EXPERIENCED HVAC sales representative to call on established and prospective new accounts in eastern NC area. Name brand products, well established comapnv. Excellent benefits and opportunity. Reply

to P.O. Box m7, #8007, Greenville, NC 27835, for prompt Interview.

042

Help Wanted Teachers

DAY CARE TEACHERS Need ed for infants and 3 years old.

lust a saying. See Tom Brown or Sonr

ny Lea In person between 10:00 a.m. and Noon, Monday thru Friday.

Business is booming at

BROWN WOOD PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU

329 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville

ATTENTION! Due to expansion In our new and used sales volume we are In need of a salesperson. If you enjoy com munlcating with the public and have the ability to follow directions, this could be an excellent

oppoHunity to join a winning team. Excellent training pro

gram, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and

demo program. No experience needea. Quick advancement for

the right Individual. Contact Jeff

Shirley or Joe Welch at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

person only! Greenville vard, Greenville, NC.

lo'ule"

CONSULTING REP- Mature person to help children and adults with a serious problem, enuresis. Appointments set by us. Hard work and travel quired. Make $40,000 to $50,000 commission. Call 800 826 4875 or 800-826-4826

POSITION PAY

PROGRESS

2 Openings exist now for smart minded persons who can qualify to work with a large International Firm. Our company is a

Fortune 500 company and has in N

been established in NC for over 50 years.

TOQUALIFY You MUST have Self confidence and be free to attend our 3 week training pro

gram in Raleigh.

"PROVIDE

WEI

Complete Company Benef its-$20,000 Year Guraantee Major Medical Dental Plan Profit Sharing

Optional Pension Plan second to noneI

Only those who sincerely want to it ahead need apply.

?st ahead need apply, all Monday and Tuesday, 10.00 a.m. to 5:06 p.m., 830 5414, ask

for Don Hines.

IMMEDIATE NEED For out

side Sales Representatives, ex perienced In business forms, data processing supplies, helpful but not essential. Previous outside sales experience desired. Call Chuck Lane, 782-9580.

Apply at Tammy's Nursery, 2501Ei*

East 10th Street.

043 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

ARCHITECT- Consulting firm is lobklna for a registered architect Interested In designing residential apartments, condominiums and towhnouse projects, small shopping centers iai buildli

and commercial buildings, and planned unit development. Applicant must be registered in North Carolina. Submit resume to: Stroud Engineering, PA, 107-B Commerce Street, Green vine, NC 27858.

CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR

Civil engineering firm needs an Inspector experienced in the field of water, sewer, drainage

and site work. Submit resume to: Stroud Engineering, PA, 107-B Commerce Street, Green ville, NC 27858.

HEATING AND AIR Condition ing service person needed. Experience required. Good pay. Good benefits. Call 8 9, Monday thru Friday, 355-7582.

IF YOU ARE a first class auto mechanic and tired of working 45 hours per week, this is the job for you. 4'/i days per week, 2

for you. 4'/i days per week, 2 weeks paid vacation, top pay tor right person. Serious Inquiries only. For appointment. Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 752 3632.

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and related positions Immediately available. Must have industrial

experience, phone and transportation. A better opportunity with

excellent benefits. Apply In per son at...

ANNE'S

TE/V\PORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

McDAVID ASSOCIATES, INC. is seeking drattsperson. Experi ence not necessary. Willing to train. Call 753 2139.

NOW ACCEPTING Applications for 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 of tice: The Roberts Companies, Highway 11 Sooth, WInterville

ROD MAN, CHAIN MAN Need ed. Contact Stroud Land Survey ing Company, 107 Commerce St.,Greenville, NC 756-9400.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC

Excellent benefits, excellent hours and working conditions; excellent pay. Call Phil at 752-4417 from 8 to 6.

CIVIL ENGINEER Consultlno firm needs a graduate civil

engineer, El T, to work In field of site planning, road, water, sewer and drainage design. Submit resume to: Stroud Engineering, PA, 107-B Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

ROOFERS WANTED; AAoderr expanding rooting and shee: metal contractor Is seekinj qualified roofers, experienced ir single ply and built-up systems Must be experienced. Excellen benefits and wages. Call 758 2179,8:00a.m.-5:00p.m.

WANTED: Experienced plumb er. Call 758-4106 between 8-5.

WANTED: Top notch mechanic At least 5 years experience. Toj

pay for the right man. Apply ii person to Holiday Shelf, 72, South Memorial Drive, Green

ville, NC.

WANTED: Tractor operator:

tor contract highway gras: and Beautor

mowing tor Pitt Counties. Call Hines Equipmen Company, 1-800-682-2036.

044 Work Wanted

A A R SAN ITATION. Pick up al over Pitt County; trailer pari and subdivision, even manutac turers. We furnish 45 gallon con tainer. Call 757-0496.

ADDITIONS, painting, im provement, repair; also decks garages, fences, etc. Haddoci Construction. 355-7866.

BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 2

years experience. Call 757-3438. BROWN'S PAINTING, Mildev and moisture control, vents Ir stalled, minor repairs. 758-4136.

CALVIN'S CARPET Cleanlnj We use the Von Schrader Or Foam Abstractor. No wafe soaking. Call 927-3745, Pinetow tor a free estimate.

CAROLINA TREE Service. A types done. Stump remova Free estimates. Fully Insurec 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTRY AND custom cat net making. Competitive rate: Call 756-8200 for a tree estimate

CARS WAXEO-STUDEN

washes, polishes and waxe: good job, good prlce-$25.00. Ca 752 2839.

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALK!

patios, treated decks. 758-579' nights 757-0444._

CUSTOM HOMES, remodelim decks, additions. 30 years of to quality work. Free estimate: JF Edwards Builders 830-5478.

DO YOU NEED Your lanmowf serviced? Call Clark' Lawnmower Service, 746-40' after 6:30 p.m., Sunday anytime.

EDWARD'S CONSTRUCTIO

Room additions, sun deck, honr repair. 746-2384. _

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756-8200.

EXPERT FLOOR retinlshim Old and new wood. Yes, v pickle. 756-8335.

FOR ALL OF YOUR Plantir and landscaping needs plus lav maintenance for '88 season, ca 757 1590,

FOR COMPLETE LAWN Can

AAowIng, edging and trimmir call John's Lawn Service, 75

2029.

GOING ON VACATION Or ju away tor a few days? Ha' someone look In on your hous teed the dog, or get the me Responsible adult. $5 a day i $25 a week. Call 752 5308.

4,995

Stock # Year Model

5125A .................. 1984 Toyota Truck

2329.................... 1985 Escort

4116A Rartger Truck

5150A.................. 1984 Buick Skylark

5,995

Stock #

Year

Model

6127A............ 1983 Honda Accord

5144A............ 1985 Toyota King Cab

2286A Mercury Topaz 4 dr.

4019A............ 1985 Pontiac Fiero 2 dr.

4112A... SOLD- 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 .. .^QLD. .. 1984 Buick Regal 1009B Camaro

5107C......(^Q\X^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 SOLO' 1987 Mercury Topaz 4 dr.

2326. ........1987 Ford Tempo 4 dr.

2327..............1987 Mercury Topaz 4 dr.

2305A ... 50L0- 1^^7 Chev. S-10 Truck

7,995

I Stock # Year Model

5179A............ 1987 Toyota Truck

5191A............ 1985 Volkswagen Jetta

5179A............ 1987 Ford Ranger Truck

2306.... SGL-D- . 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.

064 Work Wanted

HARRELL'S COMPLETE

Malntenanc* Painting and Wallpapering, grass cuttfna and lawn tnalntanacne. Call 830-1850 for free estimate day or night.

Jerry williams Fiberglass

Repair. Boats under 23' free estltnates. Call 752-0384.

Landscaping, To include brick walks, patio design. Lwan Irrigation systems and service. Quality Is our standard. 355-4355. middle age Widow would like to care for elderly lady in

their home. 752-5527.__

minihoe Services Footings, ditches and buildings. 756-5952. need year round Lawn Care or Just a spring cleaning? Help a ECU student! Call Sam or Carole Harvlll 355 5819 (own

equipment)._

PAINT, PAPER Your home. 45 years of customer satisfaction. Honest, satisfaction Is my goal. Free estimates. 524-3396.

painting and Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756-8200 for free estimate.

painting. Reasonable rates, quality work, references. Call 756 9472.

PAINTING INTERIOR/ exterior. Carpentry repair. Call after 6,758-4285.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PLUMBING AND CERAMIC

Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355-7409 after 6.

PERFECTION ROOFING

Company and (General Contrae tor. No jobs too small. Call anytime 355-3738.

RAY'S MOBILE HOME Repair. General maintenance, plumbing, cool seal, underpinning. 758-3296.

REMODELING, PAINTING,

Additions. Lowest cost/highest quality. Free estimates. John Jay Construction Co. 757 1817.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up lobs. AAowing, planting shrubbery. 758-3296.

SPRING YARD WORK. Gutters cleaned, etc. Reasonable rates. Call830-1115after6p.m.

TREE REMOVAL, Landcscap ing, lot clearing, bull dozer ser vice, topsoil, fill dirt, oak firewood. 756 1339.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my

home In Ayden area. Call Kafhy at 746-4969.

WOULD LIKE TO Take care of your child or elderly person In your home. Will do cleaning. 40 hours. References 758-5502

068 Antiques

ESTATE AUCTION-Friday night, April 1; 7 p.m. Selling extra nice antiques from very prominent Greenville Estate (Name witheld by request). Lots of nice Victorian, walnut furniture, plus china and glassware. Watch this column, Thursday and Friday complete edition. George T. Hawley, NCAL 76. Call 758-6518 anytime.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

HARDWOOD READY Now We

deliver. Call 746-3147 days or 756-5730 nights.

100% OAK- $75 cord. V/2 cords $100. Free delivery. 1 823-6837.

081

Furniture

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All items returned within 7 days. Refinlshing available. Free pick-up and delivery. Call for estimate. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile S. of Sunshine Gardens, WInterville. 355-6003.

082 Garaoe-Yard Sales

YARD SALE- Saturday, April 2, 8-12. Baby Items Including crib and mattress, high chair, crib seat set, etc. 5th house on right after Stancill Store going towards Belvoir on Highway 33 758-3675.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

^viS^S^FT^n^

Many household Items to sell. Call 355 7516 aHer 6 p.m.

086 Farm Equipment

NEW TWO POINT Hitch Powell transplanter. $800, a steal at this price. Complete attachments. Call 758-4990.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

FOR SALE: CABBAGE AND

collard plants, near McGowan's Crossroads. Call 756-2550.

092

Livestock

FOR SALE- 28 registered Ara bians. Price range $975 to $60,000. At stud 4 stallions in eluding one straight Egyptian. Fee $^. Call Steve White (919) 563-4541. Mebane, NC 27302.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES FOR SALE- Regis tered Appaloosas and Arabians. Call753-5467after5p.m.

OLDER CHILD'S Pony for sale. Call 746-4616.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS-

Westinghouse. Your choice: 7,500 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.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Buiiders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

AUTHENTIC ORIENTAL RUG,

11x11, slightly damaged, priced tosale.752-0958after5:00p.m

BEGINNING APRIL 1, for 4 weeks. Julienne's Florist will be giving away a weekly bouquet of flowers. Come in and register and see our flowers and an tiques.

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.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET- 6'x9' $29, 9'x12' $69, 12'x15' $89. Brand new. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 E. 10th St., Greenville 758 8093.

DARK RANCH, Mink jacket for sale. Casual style, size 12, ap praisal $3000, sale price $1400. Call 355 4637.

DINNETTE TABLE, Buffet, table with 6 chairs and leaf. $600. 355-2572 or 355-2185.

DRESSES FOR PROM Size 4; 1 red, 1 pink. $35 each. 355-6585.

EASTER SPECIAL! BETTY'S

Beauty Shop, Bell Arthur, shampoo and set, $4.00. For appointment, 752-4008. Walk-ins welcome.

FOLDING UTILITY trailer, price new $595; used once, $350. Call 758 0057 days.

FOR SALE Zerox 660 1 Copier, $300; excellent condition. Call 946-8164 days.

FOR YOUR child's next birthday party call Sportsworld (we do it all) I 756-6000.

"FREE" Old farm home. You move It or tear It down for lumber, Helen's Crossroad. 746 4228after6p.m.

GAS ALARMS For prcnane and natural gas now available. In vest in peace of mind. 758-6966.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GIBSON Washer and dryer combo. Heavy duty, large ca pacify. No money down. Less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 E. 10th St., Greenville 758 8093.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

HALF PRICE! Flashing arrow signs $299! Lighted, non-arrow $289! Unlighted $249! Free let ters! See locally. Factory: 1-800-423-0163, anytime.

IN A HURRYI Call ahead for pre-approved credit. Furniture Liquidators, 758 8093.

Real Estate Corner FOR LEASE '

800 Square Feet

RETAIL SPACE

Bells Fork Square Shopping Center Contact Duff Harris

756-2008

ACRES

LOCATION

5 acres located betiAteen Sunshine Gardens and Winterville zoned for General Business. Call Carl for details at Darden Realty.

DARDEN REALTY

NIGHTS

OFFICE m WEEKENDS

758-1983 U3 355-6558

099 Miscellaneous

GE 25" COLOR Console stereo TV with remote. 5 year picture tube warranty. No money down. Less than $26 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2810 E. 10th St., Greenville 758-8093.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

FoA SALE: Alan mobile home, $1500. Call 758-6894.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

GREAT SELECTION OF

doublewides now for sale. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boule vard.

KEYSTONE CLASSICS and used tires. 4 Lugs, 13"; excellent condition. Save $50, only $200. Call 758-0648.

LADIES ROLEX. Under war ranty. Silver. Valued at $1400, asking $1,000. 757 1367, ask for Brent.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR-

Pickup and delivery available. Call One Source Services 756-8200.

LAWNMOWER 22" CUT. Good condition, $60.758-0272.

NEED VCR HELP7 Will come out, hook-up, show you how to use it. Greenville area. $20. Call 355-6514, leave message.

NEW SHIPMENT of carpet remnants, all sizes, shapes and colors. W VCT tile 55< square toot. FHA carpet $4.95 square yard. No wax Armstrong vinyl $2.49 square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Call 758-0057 Greenville.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 In stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488.

OFFICE SETUP, 36x72, 30x60 desk and chairs, side chairs, 4 drawer letter file, 3-drawer in dex file, drawing table, miscel laneous supplies. 8x100 4-mil, 6 mil poly $11 and $16.752-3286.

PRESSURE TREATED

Lumber and timber, sold at '/? price. Seconds good for farmers and do-it-yourselfers. Make a deal with John at Down East Lumber Company, Dover, N.C., Highway 70,522-2400.

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.

RECONDITIONED 48x40" pallets, lots of 300. $4.50 each delivered. 1-747 5640.

REMINGTON 1100 Light Weight, 20 gauge, brand new. $400orbestofter. 757 3595.

RINGS-1 diamond engagement, W carat, 1 ladies wedding band, I mens wedding band. $200 set. Call 756-7105after 5:30p.m.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

SHAMI^ YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $10.95 square and up, 8"x16' Hardboard siding $2.49, 7/16" Waferboard $4.69, Reject Plywood 5/8" $6.25, 3/4" $6.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-7061.

SWIMMING POOL-$988

ORDER NOW PAY LATER Huge 31' oval pool with deck, fence, and filter. Installation and financing available. Call 1 800-722 5843.

TOPSOIL-Large dump truck load of clean, rich soil delivered; $65.756 1339.

TWO STORY PACK HOUSE for

sale. Excellent timber, $500 Call 355 2808.

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'ville 758 8093

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

$2,500 INSTANT CREDIT at

Furniture Liquidators.Call us today toquallfy. 758 8093.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 3 bedroom, 2 bath REPO-$395.00 down delivers and sets up on your iot. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687 Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Green vine Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

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., Green vine, N.C.

A 14 X 70 with master bedroom big enough for king size water bed. Also has washer/dryer, 19" color TV, central heat, and air for only $159.00 per month. Price includes title, tax, and delivery ONLY TWO LEFT!!! Call 756 9876 today!!

A 1982 TITAN, set up in mobile home park. Take up payments of $140.00a month. Call 756 2599.

E-Z FINANCING on used mobile homes, many 2 and 3 bedroom homes to choose from with payments as low as $115.00 per month. Call 756 9876.

EXCELLENT CONDITION 1986 Redman trailer. 2 bedrooms skirting, refrigerator, stove. $500 take over payments of $165/month. 756-7913.

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets wall boards etc) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1 800 346-4847.

LUV HOMES, new 14x70 bedroom, 2 bath, completely furnished, sef up and delivered, only $15,587.50. Finance only for 7 years, payments with $1,095 down, $259.70 per month. Call 756 6996 or come by 850 Green vllle Boulevard.

LUV HOMES, GREENVILLE

We are overstocked with used trades. No reasonable offer ref used. Come by or call today, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756 6996

NEED TO SELL 12x60 bedroom mobile home, real deal at$3,500. Call 752 6517.

NEWAND-PREOWNEDHOMES

Monthly payments as low as $133 No application refused.

Call Greg Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL- 14x70 Parkway, 1983 model, $3500 firm. Only serious persons need to come see. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Blvd.

ONLY 2 LEFT

1988 Doublewides starting at $16,995

We are selling all our models.

At Tremendous Savings. Call Greg Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED HOME SPECIAL: 1974 2 bedroom, 2 bath like new, com pletely furnished, only $600 down, payments of $135.63 per month. Free set-up and delivery included. Call 756 6996 or come by Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths set up on Pamlico River at Blount's Creek. Call 746 9903.

12 X 70,3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 746-9903.

14x60 MOBILE HOME: loan assumption, $600 and take up payments of $167. Central air, underpinned, set up in park near hospital, total electric. 758 6659.

14x70 MOBILE HOME; carpet, new appliances. 355 7661 or 756-0050.

new

Call

14x70 SCHULTZ 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer, assume loan. Scott 846 7594.

1974 RITZ-CRAFT 12x65 REPO for sale 2 bedrooms $395.00 down with payments under $157.00 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687 Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. (Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

1976 OAKWOOD BONITA 56x12, carpeted, refrigerator, stove, underpinned, air. $6000.756 7844.

1978 14X60 Mobiie home. 2 bedroom, furnished, washer/ dryer. Small equity, assume loan. 758-3904 after 6 p.m.

1982 14x70 2 BEDROOMS, 2

baths, fireplace, dishwasher, air, underpinned, 11x15 barn. Assume loan. Country lot, can be rented. 756 2734.

1983 14X70- 3 bedrooms, V/i baths in Winterville area. Ex cellent condition with many extras. Call 355 6725.

1988 14 Wide, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

BEDROOM OOUBLEWIDE

on '/S acre lot. Screened porch, carport, and storage buildings. Call758 5061 or 758 6339.

105 Musical Instruments

HAEGSTROM Electric guitar, D'Aquisto design. Excellent condition. $500. Call 355 4637.

SOHMER UPRIGHT PIANO for

sale. V/7 years old. Call 756-7654 or 756-1161 to see.

144 Houses For Sale

ANXIOUS OWNER Will con sider renting with an option to buy this four bedroom home. Formal areas plus den with fireplace. $69,950. Please call C21 Bass Realty at 756-6666 or

355 BASS. 860._

BLOUNT'S BAY Is the setting for this A-frame, three bedroom home. Owner will finance. $70,500. Please call C2I Bass Realty at 756-6666 or 355-BASS.

869.__

BY OWNER- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, swimming pool with large deck, wooded lot.

$55,000.758 1312.__

BY OWNER: BRICK RANCH with 1650 square feet. 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, iaundry room, storage room, and carport on 2/3 acre wooded iot in Lake Glenwood. $76,900.

752 3400._

BY OWNER-NEAR University; 5 bedrooms, all formal areas, screened porch. 752 1260 after 5:00p.m.

5 PIECE Set of Pearl Drums, with 3 Zlldian cymbals. $1300 or best otfer. 757 3595.

8 LOWREY ORGANS Trade In sale. Half price from $595. Free lessons. Piano 8, Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

114 Instruction

EXPERIENCED Electric keyboard plaver to teach basics of Yamaha PSR 6300 to willing student. Call 756 6386 or pager 757 8847 for negotiation of fee.

115 Lost & Found

LOST- Female toy poodle, white, no tags. Answers to name Muffin. Lost vicnity of Azalea Gardens. Reward. 752-1936

118 Business Services

CONSTRUCTION SERVICES

including concrete drives, curbs, and parking lots. Also improvements to residential and commercial buildings. We service eastern N.C. Contact Rick Coorat778 4622 ( 3:30-8:00p.m.)

PRIVATE SCHOOL Of Elec trolysis. 20 years experience. Call 823 4646, Tarboro or 830-0962, Greenville.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United btates. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS

Exciting health business for sale in Greenville. Stauffer exercise tables. 455-4076 or 756-6566.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Rreplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle. NC.

125 Home Improvements

STONE AND CONCRETE Houses, fireplaces, driveways, walks, patios. Free estimate. 752-7242.

132

Commercial

Property

FARMVILLE WAREHOUSE-Sell or lease. 6,000 square feet with otflces, tioor fruckbody high, truck scales, 1.6 acres, available4-1-88. i 522 5171.

FOR RENT- Commercial prop-erty on old Highway 264 West, 40x90 metal building, 3 bays and office space. Large lof, available now. Call 758 5505.

NEW 14x70 LAYTON, 3 bedroom, 2 bafh, completly fur nished, sef up and delivery, $1,090 down, payments $190.79 a month. Call 756-6996 or stop by 850 Greenville Boulevard.

NIC USED 3 BEOROM with expando, plenty of room, com pletely furnished. $820 down, $183 per month for 5 years. Call Luv Homes, 756 6996, 850 Green vllle Boulevard

NEW OFFERING: Warehouse with offices and separate storage. Existing contractor. Close to downtown. $65,000. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758 1983. Nights and weekends, 355 6558

NEW 2560 SQUARE FEET

Commercial/Industrial Uses. All heated. Ideal for plumbing, electrical, sheet metal shop. 757-1626,

RENT 201 and 203 E. Sth Street; Store or office. Approximately 1000 square feet each. 756-0640

144 Houses For Sale

HOME FOR SALE In Cherry Oaks Call 355 7326.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special Purchases!

1985 6MC Blazer

Blue and silver, automatic, V-6, gray cloth Interior, gypsy package, loaded.

AMERICAN

TRUCK & AUTO

SALES-LEASING-SERVICE

-t--

1986 Ford Ronger Pickup

Red and silver, automatic, air, FM stereo, low mileage, extra nice.

Many more to choose from!

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)

756-3635

1-800-682-2216

COME SEE WESTHAVEN'S

latest addition. Traditional con temporary design that gives you the most modern features in eluding vaulted ceilings, arched entry into dining room and kitchen. Spacious breakfast area with lots of windows. One of Westhaven's lowest priced new constructions at $122,900. Call Brian Jones RE/MAX PRO PERTIES, 355-5444 or 757-1967. 2609.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER- 2 bedroom, V/2 bath, Sheraton Village Town homes. Fireplace, appliances. Call 756 2244.

3 YEAR OLD Townhome. 2 bedrooms, 1V5 bath, 1200 square feet, brick, fireplace, all appli anees, central heat/air, 2 blocks from university. Assume loan at $400 month plus down payment Call 752 9901.The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, March 29. 1988. B-9

161

Apartments For Rent

IF YOU OWN A LOT, we can

build you a house. No money down. Call for free book and details, 1 800-843 7164 or collect 919 758 3171.

NON QUALIFYING FHA

assumable 9'/i%, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom, fireplace, deck, 1565 square feet, Stan tonsburg Estates. $74,500. Call after 6:00 p.m., 757-3161.

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD in

University area featuring 2 bedrooms, one bath, central air and gas heat, fenced back yard, fireplace, carpeted with hard wood floors underneath. Ready tosell. 752 4793.

SIMPSON, MILLBROOK Area, no qualifying assumable 9%. 830(1885.

TWIN OAKS-For sale by owner 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, central air conditioning, dishwasher, great location. $56,000. Call after 5 p.m. 830 1512.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE For sale or rent. 1711 Lincoln Dr., Westside of Greenville. Call

756-3755.__

2 BEDROOM House and 2 lots, ready for mobile homes. All for $39,500.355 2312or 756 5100.

$60,000

ISO Land For Sale

152 Lots For Sale

153 Loans & Mortgages

161

155

Resort Property For Sale

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE

ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS* AND READY TO RENT*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts for sale for In vestment group. Call and leave message. 355 4663. _

LOT FOR SALE - BY OWNER

Windsor Subdivision, back half wooded. $18,000. Days 355 5588; nights 752 7001. _

LOTS FOR SALE with septic system and water. Guaranteed financing with no down pay ment Call 758 5103.

SHELLY'S BRANCH Subdivi Sion on Stantonsburg Road, ap proximately 7 miles from Greenville. 753 4804

2899 E. 5th Located Near ECU

Street

Near Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station

Limited Offer-$285a month Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815or 830-1937 Officeopen-Apt.8, 12:00 5:30 p.m.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

NEW HOME nearly completed between Ayden and Griffon just off Hwy. 11, with 21 X 24 great room with fireplace, three bedrodms, 17 x 10'/?, 17 x 10,12 x 11, two full baths, heat pump, carport, and wooded lot. Ap->roved for FHA & VA financing. Only $63,500. Call Darrell for details.

RECENTLY PAINTED and

spruced up for you, the new owners of this three bedroom two bath brick ranch in Pleasant Ridge Subdivision. Large great room with fireplace, big country kitchen, laundry area, carport, and super neighborhood be tween Ayden and Grifton. Only $65,900. call Teresa.

VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME,

And Loan! Check this out! Only $4,600 to assume the loan on this three bedroom, two bath cluster home at Rolllnswood! Evenings spent in the great room with loft, fireplace, and pretty eat-in kitchen. Extras Include built-in Microwave, and even the den furniture too! Call Darrell now for an appointment! $65,900.

REDUCED! Located near Cherry Oaks, this attractive three bedroom ranch is located on a quiet cul de sac, perfect for small children. You'll love the cathedral celling and fireplace In the great room, two full baths, and owner might leave the satel lite dish too! All for only $67,900. Call Darrel Now!

Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime

EXCLUSIVE WOODED 1 acre home sites near Holly Hills In Wintergreen school district. 756 7923 or 756 2664.

LARGE DOUBLE OR SINGLE

Wide mobile home lots. 100% owner financing includes lof, 200 amp service, paved streets and drive, community water connec tion and septic tank; in Pitt County 4 miles to Washington Shopping Mall. 756 9400, 758 6218 nighH. _

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street. Located on Highway 11 North approximately 6 miles from cTreenvllle. $6000 each. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280,355 5007.

WINTERVILLE 2.8 acres, only 1 left at this price, $19,900. Call 1 729 0381.

WOULD YOU LIKE A quiet location in the country on almost 2 acres of land? 752 4793.

5 ACRE LOTS For sale with sep tic system and water; just minutes from Greenville. FI nancing available. Call 758 5103

8 LOTS On Stantonsburg Highway, ideal for building or double wide, community water, priced to sell! Call 746-3339 ask for Dick Evans.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OBTAIN VISA, mastercard. No Credit check. Call 355 7502 tor details. Eastern Carolina FI nancial Service

CONDO At Atlantic Beach, N C., A Place At The Beach III. Time share, 2nd week in September. 3 bedroom/bath, fully furnished, exchange privileges RCI $5500 756 1674.

A DEAL 1 bedroom flat $200 or big 2 bedroom appliances $225 752-1375 HOMELCJtATORS Fee.

A QUIET PLACE Ideal for professional. 2 bedrooms, 1'/? bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no children or pets. $375.756-7480._

161

Apartments For Rent

A SINGLE Bedroom apartment. 426 W. 5th Street. Carpeted, air conditioned, $220 per month. 756 7285.

ATTENTION STUDENTS- 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. A housing village nestled in the wcds. College view Apartments. No kids. Vm. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Real tors. 758 4711.

AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus. Efficiency apartmenfs for rent. Call 756-6336, leave message on an swering machine.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1

and 2 bedroom apartments, located approximately 1 mile from ho^ltal. Washer/dryer hook-ups, water, sewer and garbage pick up included. No pets. 1 year lease. 756-1454.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Lease fell through, call again. One room efficiency, utilities furnished. 756-4364 after 7 p.m., ask for Donnie.

AVAILABLE Brand new I bedroom. 4 miles west of hospi tal on Stantonsburg Road. Call 756 5780 or 752-5862.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two

bedroom apartment available. NEWLY BUILTI Two full baths, frost-free refrigerator with icemaker, dishwasher, range, and garbage disposal. Fireplace, ceiling fan, and washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, ana cable t.v. included. POOL AND tennis court. Short term lease available.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhomes available. 1'/? baths, frost-free refrigerator, range, and dish washer. Attic and ourtslde storage. Professional neighbor hood. SPECIAL! NOW OFFER ING 1/2MONTH FREE RENT.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. NOW OF^FERING FIRST MONTH 1/2 PRICE ON ALL ONE YEAR LEASES. Two full baths, frost free refrigerator with icemaker, dishwasher, and range. Fireplace, ceiling fan, and washer/dryer hocik-ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable included. POOL and tennis court. Short term lease available.

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available April. 2'/? baths, frost-free refrigerator, range, and dishwasher. Outside storage with private patio. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Shortterm leases available. Shenan doah Village. POOL and tennis court.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available. SPECIAL! NOW OFFERING 1ST MONTH '/2 PRICE ON ONE YEAR LEASE. Range, dish washer, frost tree refrigerator, and trash compactar. 2'/? baths, outside storage with patio. Washer/dryer hook-ups and at tic storage. POOL and tennis court. Short term lease available.

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.

106-A SHILOH DRIVE. Shenan doah Village. 2 bedroom townhouse available, V/i baths, range, frost free refrigerator and dishwasher, outside storage. AFFORDABLE!

WEST HILLS. 2 bedroom townhome available April. 2'/? baths, range, dishwasher and refrigerator. Washer/dryer hookups and outside storage with private patio. Close to hos pital.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

NICE, QUIET CONDO 2 bedrooms, 1V? baths, patio, 40 Collndale Court. Rent with op tIon to buy. 756 2671/758 9100.

NICE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, bedrooms with bay windows, lots of storage, must see to ap predate. $335 plus deposit. 355 7193.

OAKMONTSQUARE

APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing sum mer and fall semester.

Office hours 95:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

Call us about our March Special!

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM, 201 N Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer Included, $250. 756-0545, 758 0635.

AVAILABLE immediately, across from ECU, two bedroom duplex. No pets. 752-2040 after 5:l)0p.m.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom fully carpeted, cable available, washer dryer hook ups, water furnished. $230 per monfh. 752 4295.

IT'S BEAUTIFULI Waterfront and wooded. It's large! I00'x300' It's convenient! Camp Leach Estates Phone 758 8160 alter 5:00 pm

PAMLICO RIVER, restricted mobile home lot, community water/sewer, pier, sandy beach and boat ramp $14,500 Owner 1-446-5844, Rocky AAount

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. No pets. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

CEDAR LANE APARTMENT

One bedroom $190. Call 756 7282 or 756 3936.

CHARMING 1 bedroom ECU $175/2 bedroom appliances $200 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beoroom townhouse with 1'/? baths. Also I bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances IncludiM compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CINDY COURT Students Now renting for summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heat and water furnished, 2 people. No pefs. $295 per month. Call 756 3563 after 4,

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355 6803 anytime

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, 5

miles from hospital on Stan tonsburg Road, one child, no pets Call after 4:30,355 6960

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedrooms near ECU. Appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water, sewer, cable furnished. No pets. $310.758 6363._

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month. 753-4750

FURNISHED- 1 bedroom. Stadium Apartments, nice and quiet for the married, grad or professional. $230. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. 7 4711.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTAAENTS

(CLEANS, QUIET)

Corner of 11th & Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 A 2 bedroom ^rtments. Energy efficient Fully carpeted, excellent condl tion, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes Included 24 hours maintenance and on site management. One block from ECU. Anytime 758 2628.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($295) . 756 6869

NEW I BEDROM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl tioning, appliances. 756-3342.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-MVI

AUTO MNTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10*00 Diiy

We are the car replacement apeclallal -We have pickup and delivery aervlce -No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY"

U-BAVfiSAVaS YOU MONITI

PRETTY PAIR I bedrmm cen tral air/3 bedroom Kids OK $260 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

173 Houses For Rent

FOUR BEDROOMS, 2V, baths, range and refrigerator, washer dryer hookups, large lot, fenced backyard. Hardee Acres. $415. 6 monm lease. J.L. Harris a. Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

HOUSE FOR RENT 2 bedroom house in Ayden. Call 746 3674. LARGE 3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, fenced in backyard. Call after 6 p.m 355 6023.

SPECIALS 3 bedroom fireplace or 3 bedroom near campus $325. 752 1375 H0MELCX:AT0RS Fee THREE BEDROOM brick home located in country. $325. Call Li ly Richardson Realty, 355-2260.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now tor Fall semester. 752 2865

IDEAL 2 bedroom fireplace $195/2 bedroom near ECU $220 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

ATTENTION STUDENTSI Are

you looking for a place to live this summer tor summer sessions? If so, give us a call and ask about our summer special. Now renting for fall, too.

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street.

Call 752-3519.

KINGS ARAAS

3 MONTHS SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLE Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pi lances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MATUlE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, water/sewer fur nished, $270. Call Joe 752 3937.

MEDICAL OAKS

APARTMENTS. YOU CAN LIVE WITH THIS! SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER TO NEW TENANTS ONE MONTH FREE RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE..2 Bedroom, super Insulate, brick with water furnished Near hospital and New Shopping Center. CALL DAVIS REALTY 752 3000, 756 2904,355-2574 or 752-9072.

TREYBROOKE

APARTAAENTS

Now pre-leasing elegant new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for those with discriminating taste. Four Interior color designs, fireplaces, bay windows, vaulted ceilings and washer/ dryer hook ups. Ideal location on Hwy. 43 North adjacent to hospital and Med School. Call 756-8702 for information.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments One Month's Rent Free On All 2 Bedroom Units $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNlSCOURTS,POOL Convtnient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS

Spacious one bedroom apart ments near ECU. Dishwasher, range, and frost-free refrigerator. Water and sawer Included. Washer hook up. Pets

LANGSTON PARK. NOW

UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP SPECIAL FIRST MONTH FREE I Two bedroom spacious ^rtments on the river close to ECU. Range, frost-lree refrigerator, and dishwasher Washer/dryer hook ups. Water Mwar, and basic cable Included

PIRATES LANDING. NOW OFFERING ONE MONTH FREE ON ALL ONE YEAR LEASES. Private furnished rooms for rent. AAore comlor ^able than dormitory housing I Share bathroom and kitchen areas. Two blocks from ECU All Utilities Included Laundry facilities on site. Maid tarvica provided In suite areas. We also offer semester leases.

REGENCY HOUSE. SPECIAL V? MONTH FREE RENTI Two bedroom spacious apartments available. Furnished or unfur nished. Stove, and rafrlgarator furnished. Laundry taclirtlas on slta. Hot/cold water end sewer IncluM Welk across street to campus Corner of Fifth and Reede

RIVER OAK. One bedroom efti clency available Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sawer Included. Laundry room on site. 206 North Summit Street, six blocks from ECU.

JOHNSTON STREET. Specious one bedroom apartments avail able. Range, dishwasher, and relrlgerator, water and sewer Included. 2 blocks from ECU

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask lor PaHI

THREE BEDROOMS, Newly remodeled. E. 13th St. J.L. Harris Si Sons, Realtors. 758-4711. TWO BEOROOM HOUSE near University, 758-4333 days, 756 5077 after 6:00 and weekends. TWO BEDROOM BRICK home, completely renovated, fireplace, new heat pump, 403 Hlllcrest. Call 1 800 237-7380 or 746 3532.

TWO BEDROOM, Shady Knoll, Lot 106. Call 746 3848 day or night.

2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, loft, available now! !ncludes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or option to purchase; $525 deposit. Call Mary, days, 756-4511, 355 2000, nights 756-1997.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME ust minutes from hospital, arge lot, deposit required,

rents for $450 per month. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

BEDROOM, \V2 bath house In Edwards Acres. Fireplace, cen tral heat and air, garage. $425.00 ser month 3 bedroom, P/4 bath liouse with den in Hardee Acres $425.00 per month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath house on Arlington Blvd. Month to month lease $300.00 per month. 1 bedroom, 1 bath house on Pennsylvannia Avenue $250 per month. Lease and security deposit required on all. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

TRIPLEX-2 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, very nice, half month's rent free. $310 per month. 752 4220or 830-5217.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 758 0635.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex near university. Marrieds preferred, $325 per month. Call 355 7799 or 756-8444.

TWO BEOROOM, Duplex, cen tral heat and air, carpet. Colo nial Village. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX one

mile from campus, good shape, $300 a month. Available May 1. Call 758-0696 between 8:00 and 6:00; 757-302latter6:00.

WEDGEWOODARMS

6 Month Leases 2 bedroom, 1 >/4 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 '/z baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigerlor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

WON'T LAST 2 bedroom duplex $220 or big3 bedroom ECU $318 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a

Siiet residential community In erltage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con nectlons, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

BEDROOM Apartments for rent. $270 and $310. Call 758 1277 between88.5.

BEDROOM apartment. Cen tral air, heat; carpet. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Nice quiet neighborhood. Close to university. 756 5050 or 758 3181.

BEDROOM, Upstairs ^rt ment, near college, 2307 E. 4th St. Leave message at 752 4609.

BEDROOM APARTMENT duplex on Avery Street $185.00 per month. 2 bedroom, 1'/4 bath townhouse on Verdant Street $300.00 per month. Very nice 2 bedroom 1 bath duplex at Heritage Village $400.00 per month. The Pinehurst Apart ments are 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and are under new management $260.00 per month. 2 bedroom, l'/4 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 daposlt required on all. Alica Drive Duplex, 2 bedroom.

bath, cathedral celling, $360 per

Rrll 1st, large y. Inc. 76-

675.

month, available Ap

2 BEOROOM Townhomes near hospital. Call 752-7101.

2 BEOROOM Duplex just $250 or

3 bedroom 2 bath fenced $350 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

BEDROOM DUPLEX near

unlvarslty. $318. Phone 752-6276.

3 BEDROOM Duplex available May 1 to family or adult business person. Smith In surance 8, Realty, 752-27S4.

163 Business Rentals

RENTAL STORAGE SPACE

Centrally located downtown, dock height. $225 per month Call 355 5947 aHer 6 p.m.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE MAY 1- Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse, close to Mall, Hospital. 752-2040 aHer 5 CONVENIENTLY LOtATED 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, $425 per month. 1 year lease. 756-1454.

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospI tel, 2 bedrooms, 2'<4 baths, professional neighbors; no pets. $360.355-6002OT 756 7541.

1 BEOROOM CONDO. Nice piece, convenient location. Call 2 3942 for details.

2 BEDkoOMS-Quall Ridge. All appliances Including washer/ dryer. $440 per monm plus de posit. No pets. Rent or rent with option to purchase. Call AAary, days 355-2000 or 756 4511; nights 756 1997.

173 Houses For Rent

TcotrT 2 bedroom ^ OK $175 or targe 3 bedroom $300 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee CHEAP 2 bedroom with yard $250 or 3 bedroom fireplace $300 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee CUNtRY LIVING nee Belvoir. 3 bedroom, 1'/4 bath central heat and air with car port, $425. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

FiftST MONTHS' RENT FREEI Availabla Immediately 3 bedrooms, 2V? baths, fireplace Call Jaannette Cox Agency 756 1322.

POR RENT 3 bedrooms, l'/4 baths, appliances, carpet SRI 128 near PCC 752 3993 nights.

HIWW and town 505 E 4th, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $460, least and daposlt 751-0174. NIAR PCMH Elegant, very private, IW baths and whilpool tub. $750 per month 756 0604 Nki QUIET 2 bedrooms, I',4 baths, petio, plush carpet. i washer. 756 27I or 758 9100 NICE TWO BEDROOM home greatroom with llreplaca spacious kitchen. $385 per month, lease and d^lt re quired Ball A Lane, 753 0025

ONE BEDoOM itlilk on nth St Small, cozy and eftl clent. $200. J L. Harris A Sons, Realtors 751 4711 PiNERIDOi NEAR #^H-bedroom, 2 full bath home Nice call us for details. J L. Harris A Sons, Realtors 758 4711

BEOROOM Kids and Pets OK $325 or huge 4 bedroom pets $375 752 1375 HOMELOCATCJRS Fee.

415 OAK STREET, NICE. 2

baths, 3 bedrooms, central heat/air, carpet. $475.752-0816.

174

Townhouses For Rent

BROOKHILL TOWNHOUSE 3

bedroom, 2'/4 bath. $475.00 per month, lease and deposit re quired. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2475.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $335. 754 4744. No pets, undergraduates.

EXTREMELY NICE 2

bedrooms, 1'/4 bath townhousa. Available immediately. $400 a month plus security deposit. Contact CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355-7800.

LEXINGTON SQUARE- 2 bedrooms, l'/4 baths, air conditioning. You will like the privacy of this end unit. J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom, V/i baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan, $33S.75A7480.

TWO BEDROOMS, V/2 bath townhome available Immediate ly. Call Colllce Moore A Associates, 758A050.

BEDROOMS. 1'^ haths,

washer/dryer hook ups, $365 per month plus deposit, appliances furnished. Located oft Hooker Road. Days 779-0091; evenings 779-1972.

2 BEDROOMS, IV4 baths, appli anees, dishwasher, microwave, many extras, quiet area, ideal tor professional. $375.756 7480.

BEDROOM Townhouse for rent. AH major appliances. First month free with long term lease 355 5706 days; 754 7719 nights.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 Bedroom Furnish ed. $170 -t de^it. Shady lot. Tanglewood. 756 1455 after 5.

A FURNISHED 2 bedroom $145 3 bedroom Kids Pets $175 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY- Private, nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath, very clean, no pets. $220 month. Call 756-4156.

EXTRA CLEAN TWO bedroom, fully furnished, washer and dryer,, air conditioner, up front Shady Knoll. 756-1913.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT In Swan Point area, rivar access, central heat and air, mature people desired. Call 946-3115 days, 946-6814 nights. _

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, washer/dryer. No children, no pets. Call 758 4479. _

TWO OR THREE BEDROOM, washer and air, located In Oakwood Acres. 756-8372 after 6:00p.m. _

12x50 2 BEDROOM, furnished, carpet, $145 per month. No pets. Call 758-0745.

12x65 TWO bedroom, fully furnished, washer/dryer, cen tral heat and air, total electric, conveniently located. No children, no pets. 756-2927.

2 bedroom furnished In town $150 or big 3 bedroom Kids $195 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Foe.

2 BEDROOMS- Furnished, good location. Available April 1st. 756 2702 or 830 0202 aHer 6 p.m.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AIRPORT VILLAGE, one lot available, paved streets, convenient location, $60 per month. 752 3003

LARGE TRAILER SPACE Eastern Pine Community. Call 355-2432 aHer 5 p.m. _

LARGE WOODED Single and doublewlde lots Daer Run Estates. 752-6643.

181

Office Space For Rent

A TWO-OFFICE SUITE at $408 per month. At Red Banks and N.C. 43. Call Carl at Darden Re alty 758 1983. Nights and weekends, 355 6558.

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room office unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East 10th Street. Call J.T. Wllllams756 7815or 830 1937. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place Call 758 4333 days; 756 5077 nights OFFICES-OFFICES OFFICES

Small Large Reasonable. Joe at 752 3937

Call

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room suites, ample park Ing, storage also available. (919) 355 7443 tvans Street Center 8, Public Storage, 1528 S Evans Street

1000 SQUARE F(X>TOFFICE or retail space, 3004 E lOth Street. Call 758 2300 days _

184

Resort Property For Rent_

EMERALO^Su!^^^^ Real Estate Co Sales and rent

el I 800 272 2224_

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS Ocean front condos: 1, 2, 3, bedrooms 6 pools, jacuzzi, health spas and ttnnls. 837 a night up 1 800-872-6634 Smith Raalty.__

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms (or rent Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

192 Roommate Wanted

to share townhouse at Windy Ridge Washer/dryer Call 7M 0745 or 756 9491.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO aUY pine and hard wood limber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 756 1615, nights.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, March 29,1988

Drug Dealer Ordered To Repay $2 Million

NEW YORK (AP) - A judge ordered a wealthy heroin dealer to pay $2.2 million in restitution to the citys drug users, in what is considered the first such use of a state law that allows crime victims to be compensated.

The money will be given to a drug rehabilitation agency chosen by Mayor Edward I. Koch, said state Supreme Court Justice Lewis Douglass.

The judge said after the Monday court hearing in Brooklyn that the

$2 2 million figure was based on the cost of treating about 900 heroin addicts for one year.

Douglass said it was the first time a section of the state penal law that allows restitution to be paid to crime victims was used in a drug case, although the practice occurs on the

fpHpriil IpvpI

% hope this sets a precedent, he

said.

When the defendant, Agapito Lopez, was arrested in 1985, police officers seized six ounces of heroin.

Poe Book Found

NEW YORK (AP) - A rare first edition of Edgar Allan Poes first book, a collection of poetry written when he was 14, is to be auctioned by Sothebys, which calls it the most exciting book discovery in many years.

In the 161 years since its publication, only 11 other copies of Tamerlane and Other Poems have been found. Published in 1827 by an obscure Boston printer when the poet, short story writer and critic was 18, it could bring as much as $300,000 at auction on June 7.

This 12th copy of the book was discovered in a bin of early 20th-century pamphlets on fertilizers and farming machines by a . Massachusetts book collector while he browsed at an antique barn in New Hampshire. The price was $15.

Recognizing the title from an article he had once read, the collector contacted Sothebys for an inspection and appraisal.

The Massachusetts man, who collects books on local history, said he suspected it might be an original when he found it, though he wasnt sure. He had the book only one night before turning it over to Sothebys.

Poe, who was bom in Boston in 1809, orphaned when he was 11 and raised in Richmond, Va., had the volume published during a short visit to Boston.

The literary importance of the 40-page book, which names the author

FPICMay

only as A Bostonian, is considered negligible; rather, the works value ^s to do with the fact that its the first work of one of Americas greatest writers and a limited number of copies were printed.

The softbound book has its original, tea-colored paper wrappers and is in unrestored condition.

According to the judges calculations, if those six ounces had made it to the street, the dru^ would have been used by 898 heroin addicts who would have bought 20 bags each of heroin.

Douglass said he contacted numerous drug rehabilitation agencies to find out what the least expensive cost per person was for treatment. He was told it was $2,400 annually for out-patient care.

The judge multiplied the cost by the number of drug users to get the restitution figure.

Defense attorney Frank Ortiz said in court he would appeal the order. He argued that when the state Legislature approved the restitution law, it only contemplated crimes where there was a specific victim, like robbery or rape.

He also argued that the law requires a hearing to be held for any payment more than $10,000.

Lopez, 44, was convicted March 5, 1987, of numerous counts of drug sale and possession. According to Nancy Young, a spokeswoman for Brooklyn District Attorney Elizabeth Holtzman, Lopez sold 2,200 bags of heroin to an undercover officer for 6,000 between June and August of 1985.

Douglass sentenced Lopez in May 1987 to 25 years to life in prison and fined him $52,000, twice the amount of the actual heroin sale.

Black Patriots Bill Signed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fund raising for a proposed $4 million memorial to black Revolutionary War patriots will begin soon since President Reagan has approved placing the monument in the citys main tourist district.

Project coordinator Maurice A. Barboza said the memorial would be the first prominently displayed monument in Washington dedicated to blacks.

Barboza said Monday that the president signed legislation Friday permitting the proposed memorial to the 5,000 black veterans to be placed in Area I, which includes the Mall stretching from the Capitol to the Lincoln Memorial, the grassy Ellipse

behind the White House, Lafayette Park and West Potomac Park.

The next step wiU be to study specific site plans beii^ developed by three archit^tural firms and submitting the bwt one to the National Capitm Memorial Commission, Barboza said.

The commission and other agencies must recommend a site before it |oes to the Secretary of Interior for inal approval.

Construction of the memorial must begin by the end of 1991 under an authorizing measure signed into law in late 1986. Barboza said July 4,1991, is the target date for construction to begin.

Barboza predicted the memorial would cost about $4 million and said he hoped to announce a major fundraising effort within several months.

Barwz said he hopes to built the black patriots memorial on the Mall near the Lincoln Memorial, Washington Monument and Constitution Gardens.

Legislation allowing the construction of the memorial was enacted in 1986, but another measure was needed to allow it to be built in the citys monument-crowded Area I. That complex procedure was established by officials who worried that the citys prime tourist areas would become cluttered with memorials.

Reagans Leasing Home In L.A.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan and his wife will lease a $2.5 million estate in the luxurious Bel Air district of Los Angeles, the White House says.

Elaine Crispen, press secretary to first lady Nancy Reagan, said the Reagans signed a lease and mailed it within the last 10 days. Mrs. Crispen

said she did not know the amount of lease payments.

The lV4-acre estate is owned by Wall Management Services, a group of about 20 friends of the Reagans who bought it with them in mind.

The three-year agreement gives the Reagans the option to renew the lease or purchase the property.

which includes a secluded house with 6,500 feet of living space and a pool.

Wall Management bought the estate on Aug. 21, 1986, from a 90-year-old woman who the investors said would lease it back from them until the Reagans were ready for it. Mrs. Crispen said the previous owner has since died.

On Bailout

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal fund that insures deposits in commercial banks may lose money this year for the first time in its history, but any shrinkage likely would be less than 5 percent, the head of the fund says.

Whether the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. loses money depends on how much it costs the government to rescue First RepublicBank Corp. of Dallas, FDIC chairman L. William Seidman told reporters Monday.

The deterioration of Texas banks, hard hit by losses on real estate and energy loans, has raised concern about the health of the fund, which backs deposits of up to $100,000 in 13,700 commercial banks.

Earlier this month, the FDIC pumped $1 billion into First RepublicBank, the largest bank company in Texas, to stem a run on deposits.

Seidman said in a luncheon speech it is too soon to tell how much more it will cost to fully restore the banks health. But he said published estimates of $5 billion to $6 nillion are far higher than anything likely to be required.

A better guide, he said, would be the $1.7 billion it cost the government in 1984 to rescue Continental Illinois Bank & Trust Co., which was about the same size as First RepublicBank.

If the bailout is in that range and if banks, as expected, fail at about the same rate as last year, then the FDICs 1988 loss would be something under 5 percent ... certainly under... $1 billion, Seidman said.

He said he did not see any prospect for what he termed a substantial loss, one approaching 20 percent, or about $3.5 billion.

Last year, the FDIC posted a slight increase even though a post-Depres-sion record of 184 banks failed. Forty-four banks have failed so far this year and Seidman said he expected the 1988 total to be roughly the same as 1987.

As failures have increased, the steady growth of the FDIC fund from $4.6 billion in 1970, to $11.6 billion in 1980 and $17.9 billion in 1985 has slowed. The fund finished 1986 with $18.2 billion and 1987 with $18.3 billion.

Seidman contrasted the relatively healthy condition of the FDIC fund with that of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Coip., which insures deposits in 3,170 savings institutions.

PSLIC was insolvent until last fall, when money began flowinfi from congressionally authorized bond sales. It has had to keep bankrupt S&Lfi open because it lacked the money to pay off depositors.

Wordilhe

At NCNB our people are so committed to error- checking transaction, including depcsils,

. .: ..nthHravualc oprwrprharops and .Statements.

'*wfe^(Sl^inconvenience. example

And this offer applies not to just a few accounts, people aK working *9 . Ml MP

but to everv NCNB personal chedni? account and best bank in the neighboihood.