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INSIDE TODAY

Bureau Says American Household^" Wow Half The,Size Of Those During CIvH Waf

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SPORTS TODAY

Kansas Wins

The Jayhawks Beat Oklahoma To Win NCAA Cage Title

^ . Story On B-tTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday Afternoon, April 5, 1988

25<tMcLavt^horn, Taft Trade Barbs On Spending

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer

Two Democratic candidates running for the N.C. Senate from District 9 traded sharp words over campaign spending Monday.

Charles McLawhorn, who is running against incumbent Sen. Tom Taft, released campaign finance reports for the 1984 and 1986 elections that showed Taft spent more than $117,000 in the two campaigns.

McLawhorn also criticized Taft for launching a media blitz the likes of which we have never seen in a local campaign. Taft has purchased

more than 100 television commercials to air this month, he said.

The cost of newspaper and television advertising is a substantial barrier to those of us who run for public office, said McLawhorn.

When McLawhorn was asked if he was implying that Taft was trying to buy the election, McLawhorn said, Thats what I was trying to say, and Ive got the figures here to back it up.

The figures hes given are erroneous, Taft said later in an interview. The records kept at the State Board of Elections Campaign Reporting Office in Raleigh match

McLawhorns figures, but Taft said the totals are inflated because the records include loans received and loan payments as expenditures.

For example, Taft borrowed $25,000 from Wachovia for his 1984 election. Campaign finance records list the loan as an expense and the records also show the monthly payments Taft made to repay the loan as an expense.

McLawhorns failure to be accurate or to understand the figures distorts and torpedos the points that he attempted to make in his direct attack on me, Taft said in a statement

released today. He has shot himself in the foot.

Taft said he purchased television commercials to get his message to the voters because, The most effective way of telling the story is through the media.

I am proud of the fact that I believe this job as state senator is important enough to make the effort to communicate my message to the voters, said Taft.

On the issue of campaign spending, either my opponent was attempting to grossly distort the figures and mislead the public, failed to do his homework, or just doesnt

understand the pages of facts and figures that he has attempted to present as part of his campaign, said Taft.

The figures McLawhorn released show Taft spent a total of $117,974 in the last two elections - $M,112 in 19M and $29,862 in 1986. Senate District No. 9 has become the most expensive seat in eastern North Carolina, said McLawhorn. The average total expenditures per Senate district during the last two elections was $33,465.

Taft contributed more than $73,000 to his own campaigns in 1984 and 1986, according to McLawhorn. My

opponents financial contributions to his own campaigns have created a barrier which has been impossible to overcome.

McLawhorn has spent about $12,000 so far in his campaign, with about $7,000 coming from contributors, according to Charles McLawhorn Jr., McLawhoms campaign manager.

Taft is by far the big spender, way out ahead of everybody, said McLawhorn, who called for the General Assembly to place a ceiling on campaign spending.

(See SPENDING. A-IO)

Arab Hijackers Steer Kuwaiti Jet With 112 Aboard To Iran

NICOSIA, ^rus (AP) Arabicspeaking hijackers today commandeered a Kuwaiti Airways jumbo jet with 112 people aboard, forced it to land in Iran and threatened to blow it up.

Three members of Kuwaits royal Al-Sabah family and one passenger with an American passport reportedly were aboard the Boeing 747, which was hijacked to Mashhad in northeastern Iran on a flight from Bangkok to Kuwait.

Kuwait urged Iran to handle the incident wisely and asked that the plane not be aUowed to take off.

Iran first denied the plane permission to land, but reversed its decision

when the pilot said the jet was running out of fuel, said Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency.

IRNA said the hijackers demanded fuel, but it was not kpown what their other demands were. IRNA said the hijackers threatened to blow up the aircraft if any person should attempt to approach it.

Prime Minister Hussein Musavi of Iran told Tehran Radio he was trying to resolve the incident peacefully to save the lives of the people on board.

He sent his deputy for political affairs, Ali Reza Moayyeri, to Mashhad to look into the hijack situation,

said the broadcast, monitored in Nicosia.

Kuwaiti Airways said Flight 422 from the Thai capital was carrying 97 passengers and 15 crew members.

Elias H. Shiber, the airlines manager in Bangkok, said the passenger list included 30 Kuwaitis, 22 Britons, eight Thais, various other nationalities and one person with both an American and Egyptian passport. The airline identified him as R. At-tiaallaali.

Shiber said the three members of Kuwaits ruling family aboard were Ibtesam Khaled Al-Sabah, Fadil Khaled Al-Sabah and the wife of Khaled Anwar Al-Sabah. Hundreds

of Kuwaitis are related to Kuwaits emir.

IRNA, also monitored in Nicosia, had reported that the flight originated in Kuwait. But Kuwaiti Airways offices in Kuwait and Bangkok said the plane took off from Bangkok.

IRNA said the aircraft landed in Mashhad at 7:30 a.m. (midnight EDT) and completed refueling three hours later.

It said the aircraft was preparing to fly to an unidentified destination. But several hours later, there still was no word that the jet had taken off.

Kuwait is the closest Arab nation to Iran and Iraq.

Lobsters At Home

CAPE ELIZABETH, Maine (AP) - Shirley, a 25-pound male lobster with claws as big as baseball mitts, returned to the ocean today, saved from a dinner plate by animal rights activists, a seafood vendor and state officials.

Lifting the giant crustacean by its claws and tail, seafood dealers from Portland and Philadelphia gently swung him over the side of a Maine Marine Patrol boat into 22-feet-deep water near fog-shrouded Portland Head Light in this Portland suburb.

Bob, a companion lobster weiring in at 19^4 pounds, was dropped into the water moments later.

Dana Neuts, retail manager of Harbor Fish Market in Portland, said he wasnt used to the idea of returning potential seafood to the sea, but in the case of Shirley and Bob he had no complaints.

These are well-traveled lobsters, said Kevin Hill, the Philadelphia seafood vendor who accompanied Shirley and Bob on their flight to Portland on Monday. We shouldnt be catching lobsters this size. Maine is ie only state thats doing anything to protect them, and thats why were here.

The two lobsters spent the night in a 12-by-4-foot tank in Neuts market along the Portland waterfront before beiitf placed aboard the 35-foot boat for the half-hour ride through choppy seas to a protected cove off Cape Elizabeth.

Shirley, whose age has been estimate at 40 to 125 years old, and her smaller companion were rescued from a Philadelpnia man who wanted to serve them for Easter dinner.

Jordan, Solons Agree To 2nd Robeson Judge

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Legislative leaders have agreed to support a second Superior Court judgeship for Robeson County, eliminating the need for a special session sought by supporters of slain judicial candidate Julian Pierce.

Mondays agreement came during a three-hour meeting in Lumberton between Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, Robeson County legislators and

members of Pierces campaign committee.

If approved by the General Assembly in its June session. Republican Gov. Jim Martin could appoint a new Superior Court judge from Robeson County. The new judge could be sworn in Jan. 1 along with other judges elected this fall.

This prevents the need for a sp^ial session, Jordan said. He said the agreement could help ease racial tensions in Robeson County.

ECU Interviews 3 For Vice Chancellor

Two candidates for the post of vice chancellor for academic affairs at East Carolina University have visited the campus for interviews and a third is scheduled to visit ECU April 18-19.

The three selected for on-campus interviews were Invited as a result of a national search which began last fall.'The successful candidate will succeed Dr. Angelo A. Volpe who became president of Tennessee Tech University last August.

Dr. Ronald E. Fox, dean of the school of professional psychology at Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio, visited ECU on March 29 and Dr. William Byrd, dean of the college

of arts and sciences at Appalachian State University in Boone visited March 31. Byrd is a former professor and chairman of the physics department at ECU.

The third candidate invited for interviews is Dr. Phillip Thomas, dean of arts and sciences at Wichita State University, Wichita, Kan.

Dr. Carl Adler, professor and chair of the physics deprtment, is chairman of the search committee which is to submit the names of three candidates to ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin.

I think it certainly can do wonders, at least for the feelings they have about the justice system, he said.

The proposal also would virtually assure that Joe Freeman Britt, Robeson Countys district attorney, would be elected Superior Court judge this fall Pierce, a Lumbee Indian leader in Robeson County, was Britts only opposition for the special judgeship created last year.

Martin said he supported the agreement and pledged to appoint a minority, and probably an Indian, if the new judgeship is approved.

I think its a neat solution to a very difficult dilemma we were facing, Martin said. It does provide for a way to have a racial minority judge in Robeson County without retroactively affecting the judgeship that Mr. Britt had become entitled to.

But not everyone was happy with the compromise. Maurice Geiger, director of the Rural Justice Center, called the proppal devious.

I think it flies in the face of the fundamental idea of democracy that people have the right to govern themselves, Geiger said this morning as he prepared to leave North Carolina for New Hamhire, where the center is based.

It... absolutely prevents the mi-

(See JUDGESHIP, A-IO)

A WET HUNT Randy House gives Josh House a lift Monday during an Easier Egg hum ai Thomas Foreman park. The hunt was sponsored by the Rofelt Pasha Shriners Temple No. 175 as a service project for the community. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Computer Package Approved For Maps

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Bids for the purchase of computer hardware and software for the tax assessors office were approved by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday.

The $55,500 in computer equipment and software, to be provided by Landmark Engineering, will be used

to maintain the countys tax maps. Tax Assessor Jimmie Hard^ told the board.

Gene Windham, head of the countys data processing department, told commissioners that the eauipment can be used as a remote worx station in conjunction with a new computer

(See PACKAGE. A-lO)The Weather

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

Gear tonight. Low in mid 50s. SUgbt chance of rain Wedn^y afliamoon. High in mid 80s.Looking Ahead,

Chance of rain Thursday, clfMidjf Friday and Saturday. Highs in 60s. Low near 45.inside Toda^fr"'

A-2Local news A4^Edlt(Hal8 A-6-* State news A-HHOldtuaries HI-Sports B4-Crossword

Pitt Board Backs Road Projects

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

County Commissioners Monday adopted a resolution, to be presented at a state Transportation Improvement Plan hearing later this month, endorsing a dozen highway improvement projects in Pitt County for inclusion or retention in the TIP.

The projects are also supported by the Greenville City Council and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

The transportation improvement priorities include five primary ni^way proj^ts, six urban projecte and one bridge project - the replacement of the Greene Street bridge crossing the Tar River in Greenville.

The primary highway projects supported by the resolution include:

- U.S. 264: complete the Farm-ville bypass (construction is scheduled to begin on the first portion this year) and the northwest bypass at Greenville (for which right-of-way acquisition is scheduled to begin this year, with construction scheduled for 1990-1994) and replace at-grade intersections with interchanges.

- N.C. 33: widen 1.8 miles of the existing two-lane roadway to a multilane facility from the Greenville city limits east to the intersection of Secondary Road 1726.

- N.C. 43; widen 1.2 miles of the existing two-lane roadway to a five-lane facility from the Greenville city limits south to Bells Fork.

- Greenville southwest loop: build a four-lane connector from U.S. 264 to N.C. 11 south of Pitt Community College.

- U.S. 13-N.C. 11: plan for the four-laning of the U.S. 13-N.C. 11 corridor from the Virginia state Line to Greenville.

Urban projects supported by the commissioners resolution include;

- Evans Street in Greenville: widen two miles of the existine two-lane street to a five-lane curb and

gitter section from 10th Street to reenville Boulevard (already in the TIP and scheduled for ri^t-of-way acquisition and construction in tne near future).

- Arlin^ Boulevard in Greenville: build a 2.3 mile four-lane road

way from Hooker Road to N.C. 43.

- Secondary Road 1706 (the Cannons Cross Roads Road) and SR172S (the County Home Road): widen 3.4 miles of existing two-lane road to a five-lane facility from N.C. 11 to SR 1726.

- Fourteenth Street in Greenville: coitttruct 1.6 miles oi flve-lane curb and gutter section from Charles Street to Greenville Boulevaixl and 1.4 miles of four-lane durb and gutter section from Greenville Boulevard to SR1725.

- Dickinson Avenue in Greenville: Ixiild 1.3 miles of four-lane cuib and

(See ROADS. A-li)

In The Area

Video Tapes Stolen

GreenvUle police said four video cassette tapes were taken from a car parited at 'nie Plaza mail Sunday.

Officer R.L. Smith said the theft of the tapes was reported at 10:08 p.m. Sunday.

Three Are Arrested

Greenville police arrested three j)le Monday in connection with ft cases reported to the department.

Officer R.C. Stroud said Danny Gene Crowe, 38, and Debbie Ann Crowe, 32, both of Chocowinity, were arrested on shoplifting charges in connection with the theft of a drill from Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard about 1:30 p.m.

Sgt. T.V. Woolard said Gene Raymond Peterson, 33, of 405 Bonners Lane was arrested on a charge of possession of stolen property about 9:40 p.m.

Woolard said Peterson was charged with being in possession of a motorcycle reported taken from 422 W. Fifth St. on March 30.

Robbery Charge

Randy Starky of 809A Bancroft Ave. has been arrested by Greenville police on a common law robbery charge.

Detective D.R. B^t said Monday that Starky was taken into custody last week in connection with the theft of a wallet containing $38 in cash from a man on Bonners Lane on March 31.

Assault Count

Daniel A. Rooks, 21, of 106D k Apari by Greenville i

Eastbrook Apartments was arrested lice Monday on a large of assault by pointing a gun. Offic '''' "

charge of assai

icer D.R. Wynck said Rooks was arrested about 3:08 p.m. in connection with an incident at lOOE Eastbrook Apartments that was reported to Greenville police at 2:20 p.m.

Windows Broken

Windows in seven downtown businesses were broken out early today, according to Greenville police.

Officer N.B. Rice said windows at Pamlico Sound Legal Services and at Ckitos on Evans Mall were reported broken between 4:50 a.m. and 5 a.m., while Officer S.D. Hilliard said windows at two other Evans Mall stores -t Curry Copy Center and the Coin and Ring Man were reported smashed oetween 5:05 a.m. and 5:10 a.m.

Officer Alexander Batts said a window at Friendly Hair Designers at 119 W. Fourth St. was reported broken out at 5:15 a.m. and a window at Globe Hardware at 120 W. Fifth St. was reported broken out about 5:21 a.m.

Police also said a window at the Carolina Trailways Bus Station at 310 W. Fifth St. was also reported bn^en.

Food Lion Plans Florida Center

PLANT CITY, Fla. (AP) - A North Carolina-based food store chain was expected to announce today plans to build a $22 million distribution center here to service Uie 70 supermarkets it figures to open in the Tampa Bay area.

Food Lion Inc. of Salisbury, N.C., has been gobbling up market share all along the Eastern Seaboard as its np-frills, low-prices approach has been reshaping the grocery business.

The distribution center will eventually employ 200 people, company spokesman Mike Mozingo said Mon-

iy.

.The 700,000-square-foot distribution center will take 15 to 17 months to construct and should be open by late 1989. The company should open its first stores in the Bay area during the first quarter of 1989, Mozingo said.

Housing Authority OK's Fire Repairs

ROSES DONATION - Charles M. Hutton, left, regional personnel and training manager for Roses Stores Inc., presents a $1,500 check to Furney K. James, right, director of Career Planning and Placement at East Carolina University. The money will be used to purchase

equipment and office supplies. Also participating in the ceremony was Dr. Elmer E. Meyer, center, vice chancellor for student life at ECU. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple).

ECU Promotes 17 Members; 15 Get

ECU News Bureau

Promotions in academic rank have been announced for 17 members of the faculty in East Carolina Universitys College of Arts and Sciences and professional schools. In addition, 15 members of the faculty were granted tenure.

In most cases the tenure and promotions actions are effective at the beginning of the fall semester next Aug. 18, according to the announcement.

Promotions in the college of arts and sciences include: Dr. Paul Gemperline, chemis^, to associate professor; Dr. Bertie Fearing and Dr. Charles Sullivan, English, to professor; Dr. Ronald Hoag, English, to associate professor; Dr. David Por-

retta, health, physical education, recreation and safety, to associate professor; Dr. Lucille Smith, health, physical education, recreation and safety, to assistant professor; Dr. John Daughtry, mathematics, to professor; Dr. Gregory Lapicki, physics, to professor; Dr. Nancy Spalding, political science, to assistant professor; Dr. Raymond Webster, psychology, to associate professor; Teresa Donahue, theater arts department, to assistant professor.

In the professional schools: Paul Hartley, art, to professor; Dr. Patricia Anderson, education, to associate professor; Dr. David Powers, education, to professor; Dr. Jane Teleki, home economics, to

Faculty

Tenure

associate professor, and Dr. Richard Lucht, music, to professor.

Lisa Dalton of academic library services received promotion to assistant professor.

Granted tenure were Gemperline, Hoag, Poretta, Webster, Dr. Anderson and Dr. Teleki, and Dr. Brian Harris of foreign languages and literatures; Dr. Jean Ann Golden, psychology; Drs. David Glascoff and Brian ODoherty, business; Dr. Delma Blinson, education; Dr. Reginald York, social work, and Drs. Douglas Kruger and William McPherson, industry and technology. Dr. Dori Finley of the school of home economics was granted tenure effective with her appointment July 18.

'Walk America'

A kick-off meeting for the March of Dimes Walk-America benefit will be held at the Willis Building at First and Reade streets at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

The Greenville Jaycees, sponsors of the event, said individuals and businesses interested in putting t(^ether walking teams are invited to participate.

For information call 355-6393.

Operating Schedule

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be open one hour later beginning today .

The administrative office for the department will operate from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Frjday. This schedule will be in effect until May 27.

als to the Census Bureau is kept confidential by law, said Hill, with only statistical totals published.

The local labor force data will contribute to Aprils national employment and unemployment picture to be released May 6 by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The data from February showed a national civilian unemployment rate of 5.7 percent, meaning 6.9 million workers out of a labor force of 121.3 million did not have jobs.

Contest Participants

The A.G. Cox Middle School algebra team recently won second

Klace in the Junior High Division lath Contest at Elizabeth City State University.

Team members Amanda Roberts, Kim Brookbank, Stacy McMillan and Jerald Prescott were in the top 10 for individual honors. Other team members are Paul Ayers, Jessica Mega and Dara Trought.

Committee To Meet

The Criminal Justice Committee of the Pitt County Council on Substance Abuse will meet Wednesday at 7:30 a.m. in the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

Milton Williamson, a local attorney, will speak on obstacles to controlling substance abuse, and what citizens can do to help.

For more information call Dottie Schmuck Blades at 752-6847.

Civitan Speaker

Pitt County Commissioner Charles McLawhorn, a candidate for the N.C. Senate in the 9th District, will speak

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer Greenville Housing Authority Commissioners agreed unanimously Monday to appropriate $2,500 from the authority s oudget to cover repairs of a unit damaged by fire in March.

According to GHA Executive Director Kenneth E. Noland, the $2,500 appropriation will be used toward the repair of a unit at 1807 Hopkins Drive. Noland said the au^oritys insurance has agreed to a

settlement of $4,295 bn the fire. However, the additional appropriation was required to make up the difference between the insurance dollars provided, the $1,000 insurance deductible, and the change of building code requirements since the time of original construction.

The authority opened bids on the project March 18 and accepted a low bid of $6,347 by a contractor from Rocky Mount for the repairs.

The $2,500 repair project was just one of several appropriations made by authority commissioners at their monthly meeting at the Housing Authority Office.

The commissioners also revis the authority budget for the appropriation of ^,150 for the purchase of

to the Tar River Civitan Club Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

His topic will be How the County Commissioners Serve the Needs of the People.

For information call 752-5158.

Inauguration Tickets

The public may request tickets to the inauguration of Dr. Richard R. Eakin as chancellor of East Carolina University. There is no admission charge for the event scheduled for 11 a.m. ^ril 15 in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus.

Ticket requests should be made to the Office of Executive Assistant to the Chancellor, M Spilman Building, ECU, (telephone 757-6105).

Guest parking for the ceremony will be in the Carol Belk Builchng lot near the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Charles Street. Bus service to Wright Auditorium will begin at 10:15 a.m. with return service to the parking lot throughout the afternoon.

Two other special events are the inaugural concert, the Passion According to St. John by J.S. Bach, in Wright Auditorium on April 14 at 8 p.m., and the inaugural symposium, Leadership and Ethics, in Hendrix Theatre, Mendenhall Student Center, at 2:30 p.m. April l6. 'Tickets for admission are not required.

Revival Under Way

Revival services are being held this week at 7:30 p.m. each day at Salvation and Praise Free Will Baptist Church.

The guest speaker is the Rev. Melvin R. Murphy of Ayden. A different choir will perform each night.

employees would be hired as grour caretakers and would be paid the i

six refrigerators to replace old refrigerators beyond the state of repair.

In addition, the commissioners unanimously agreed to appropriate $11,500 to hire two part-time laborers from May through October.

Noland said the two part-time ounds entry-level laborer classification in the city pay plan.

In other action, the commissioners approved placing advertisements seeing a person for the position of development-modification coordinator. According to Noland, the position will be responsible for the coordination of the Moyewood modernization project and monitoring construction once it starts. Noland said the position would pay approximately $19,000 to $23,000 per year. In a related matter, Noland said Brad-field and Associates, the architectural firm conducting the project, is expected to present speicifications of the Moyewood modernization effort this week.

In other matters, Noland reported the authority staff is stiU in the process of checking prices for a replacement automobile. Authority commissioners approved the appropriation of $6,000 to purchase a vehicle at the last GHA meeting.

Noland also told commissioners in his Section 8 report that there are several prospective tenants in the process of seeking a rental home in the private market who are ex-

Eeriencing difficulty finding indlords willing to participate in the assisted housing pro^ams.

Authority commmissioners also approved the GHAs quarterly write-off accounts receivable. The quarterly write-off amount for the period ending March 31 was $5,403.13 involving 22 cases.

GHA Director of Operations James E. Barnhill reported to commissioners that the repairs on 407 Roundtree are approximately 65 percent complete. A tentative date of May 14 has been set for completion of repairs to the five bedroom unit which was damaged by fire on Dec. 9.

Sallye C. Streeter, director of resident affairs, reported that the average rent at authority developments in March totaled $131.59. Rent at Meadowbrook was $127.84; Kearney Park, $138.71; Moyewood I, $132.48; Moyewood II, $137.95; Hopkins Park, $129.58; Newtown, $119.01, and West Meadowbrook, $128.72.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Grimesland Lodge No. 475 AF&AM at 7:30 p.m. today. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m.

The Stars and Stripes officially adopted as the United States fla 1777.

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Data Collections Alumni Gathering

The Census Bureau will visit area residents April 18 through April 23 to collect data on employment and unemploynient, according to William F. Hill, director of the agencys Charlotte regional office.

Hill said interviewers will also collect data on child support payments and alimony receipt.

Information supplied by individu-

Electronic Gear Taken From Center

The Bladen County Chapter of the East Carolina University Alumni Association will host An Evening With the Chancellor, Dr. Richard R. Eakin, on April 21 at The Front Porch Restaurant on Broad Street in Elizabethtown.

A 6 p.m. social hour at the home of Hayes and Mary Ann Petteway, Nan Street, Elizabethtown, will proceed the 7 p.m. buffet dinner.

The event is open to all ECU alumni and friends.

Contact Petteway by April 14 at P.O. Box 97, Elizabethtown, N.C., 28337, (home phone 862-4403), (work phone 862-2157).

Greenville police said seven thefts, including $2,457 worth of electronic equipment from the Pitt County Mental Health Center and $886 in cash from the NAPA Auto Parts store, were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer S.A. Person said the property taken from the Mental Health Center on Stantonsburg Road, in a break-in reported at 8:50 a.m., included three video cassette recorders, a television monitor, a microwave oven and a clock radio, while Officer M.R. Benton said the money taken from the auto parts store at West End Circle was contained in two money bags reported stolen at 12:36 p.m.

Officer N.B. Rice said 26 dresses were reported taken from Scotts

Cleaners at the intersection of 10th and Evans streets in a break-in reported at 6:40 a.m. Rice said the dresses were recovered.

Officer L.E. White said radio antennas were taken from two city-owned cars parked in a lot behind the Community Building at the intersection of Fourth and Greene streets in an incident reported at 8:13 a.m.

Officer S.C. Locke said a plant was taken from a rorch at 107 Rotary Ave. in an incident reported at 8:28 a.m., while a video cassette recorder was taken from a vehicle parked on Cadillac Street in an incident

retried aU:%p.m.

fficer D.R. Wyrick said $53 in cash was taken from 111 Vance St. in an incident reported at 9:51 a.m.

The Daily Reflector

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

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U.S. Sending 1,300 More Troops To Panama

By JOSEPH B. FRAZIER Associated Press Writer PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -A military-run newspaper warned the public to prepare for an invasion after the United States said it was sending 1,300 more soldiers to Panama to safeguard the lives'and property of American citizens.

Some of the additional U.S. troops were expected to arrive today in Panama, where a two-week general strike aimed at ousting strongman Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega crumbled on Monday when most businesses opened.

In another development, an offer by the Roman Cathie Church to mediate Panamas crisis appeared doomed when a government official Mid only hours before the church-imposed midnight Monday deadline that the government had received no official invitation to take part.

The Pentagon said last week it was

sending the additional soldiers to ^rd 10,500 U.S. troops and installations used to protect the Panama Canal.

The decision followed five weeks of unrest and an opposition attempt to oust Noriega. As^d of the 15,000-member Panamanian Defense Forces, Noriega is the power behind the civilian government. He is under indictment m the United States on federal drug trafficking charges.

La Repblica, a military-run newspaper, told its readers Sunday, Panamanians must prepare themselves to reject the invasion.

The United States contends the troop buildup is within the bounds of the 1977 treaties that gave the Panama Canal Zone back to Panama in 1979 and will give Panama the canal at the end of 1999.

The United States, which supports the opposition move to oust Nonega,

has cut off Panamas flow of dollars, virtually paralyzing the already-bankrupt government and leading to closure of the nations banks.

The U.S. government said on Monday it does not plan military or further economic actions against Panama.

"ft

White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said in Washington that even though it might take more time than anticipated, Noriega will eventually step down.

Opposition leaders insisted on Monday that the strike officially remained in effect, but their call appeared to be generally unheeded by retailers.

Many factories, which are more directly under the control of the strike organizers, remained closed.

Monsignor Marcos Antonio McGrath, the Roman Catholic arch

bishop of Panama City, had offered to mediate Panamas dispute between Noriega and opposition groups. But government-controlled television stations on Monday quoted unidentified government officials as saying the government never received a formal, written invitation from the church.

Monsignor Oscar Brown, the aux-ilia|7 bishop of Panama City, said in an interview on the Channel 2 television station, We didnt make the invitation in a formal, written fashion to each of the parties involved.

The invitation was made through our public press conference, he said. We made this public, open invitation to all the parties involved.

The government held its own national dialogue Monday at a downtown convention center, without the presence of either the Catholic Church or the National Civic

Crusade, the main opposition alliance.

Mario Rognoni, minister of com-(merce and industry, told reporters, The government hopes the church and representatives of the opposition who have not taken part in this dialogue today take part in Wednesdays session.

On Sunday, a Panamanin military patrol car chased U.S. Ambassador Arthur Davis limousine for two miles after he left the residence of the papal ambassador, where he had gone to pay Easter respects.

The State Department called the action deliberate harassment, but Panama said it was only a police matter triggered by a display of weapons in a car providing security for Davis.

Justice Minister Rodolfo Chiari de Leon said the incident occurred when a patrol spotted an exaggerated

display of automatic arms carried by civilian elements traveling in three vehicles that followed the ambassador.

Cynthia Farrell, a spokeswoman for the ambassador, acknowledged on Monday that U.S. security guards were following Davis in at least one other vehicle. She called it a routine precaution but declined to give details.

In Washington, Phyllis Oakley, the State Departments deputy spokeswoman, used the incident to step up Reagan administration criticism of Noriega.

We consider any threat to the safety of the ambassador to be serious as always, she said. We will take the necessary steps to protect Americans. I am condemning the incident... We regard the action as deliberate harassment.

Shultz

Greeted

Coolly

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz, carrying Middle East peace proposals, arrived in the Syrian capital today to a critical reception after an indecisive meeting with King Hussein of Jordan.

Shultz came to Damascus from Amman as a semi-official Syrian paper asked; What is the use of this tour?

The English-language Syria Times aid Shultzs proposal for limit

said Shultzs proposal for limited Palestinian self-rule in Israeli-occupied territories ignored the inalienable rights of the Arab people of Palestine.

That reflected a serious challenge from Syria, Moscows main Arab ally, to Shultzs blueprint for a Middle East peace plan. In Damascus, Shultz is to meet with President Hafez Assad.

In Amman, Shultz met with King Hussein for 90 minutes and State Department spokesman Charles E. Redman said they had a useful, thou^tful discussion.

Asked if there was any change in Shultzs statement that neither Israel nor Arab nations had made any commitment to Washingtons latest blueprint for a Middle East peace plan, he said: Nothing has changed on that.

He said that Hussein had insisted on an international peace conference as the only way to achieve a Middle East peace settlement.

Monday, Shultz met with Israeli leaders.

We do have a sense of movement, a senior U.S. official said in Jerusalem after Shultz met Monday with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, Foreign Minister Shimon Peres and Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin.

A senior Israeli defense official said, meanwhile, that the government remained deadlocked and the only way to gain acceptance of the plan would be for Shultz to persuade Hussein to accept it.

I feel it can bring about a change, the Israeli official said in a briefing for American reporters, under rules that barred identifying him.

But the U.S. official, who also spoke on condition of anonymity, said Hussein might reply that Israel should act first.

Canal Employees Nervous About Future

By JOSEPH B. FRAZIER Associated Press Writer

BALBOA HEIGHTS, Panama (AP) -Panamas Mlitical crisis, with its uncertainties and hardships, has prompted concern among the more than 1,100 Amencans and their families who still live in the former Panama Canal Zone.'

The artificially high quality of life the zone* afforded Americans for more than 60 years before it was returned to Panama in 1979 has changed, and there are fears that Americans could be casualties of the political turmoil.

About 1,300 American troops are to arrive this week to protect the 10,000 soldiers assigned to watch the Panama Canal and to guard American lives and property.

But that does not convince all the Americans in the zone that they are secure. The (U.S.) army is for the army, said Ann Fahren, the wife of a Panama Canal ship pilot who has lived in Panama 10 years.

During the worst days of the recent crisis, she said, she was refused permission to shop at U.S. military-run grocery stores even after the military advised against going into the city to shop brause of protests and riots.

It burns me up, she said. The army should not have slammed its doors in our face. When the Panama Canal Zone existed, it had

its own police force, courts, clubs, schools, stores and even postage stamps. The 10-mile strip that ran the width of Panama was a self-contained, subsidized enclave whose residents could forget they were in Panama. Legally, they were not.

The zone was turned over to Panama in 1979 as part of the 1977 treaties that transfer control of the canal to Panama at the end of this century.

The zone is now feeling the problems of one of the regions more unstable countries. Since June, Panama has been rocked by some-times-violent protests as opposition groups for the ouster of Gen. Manuel Antonio

Noriega, as head of the 15,000-member Panamanian Defense Forces, is the power behind the civilian government. He is under indictment in the United States on federal drug trafficking charges.

Panamas banks have been closed since March 3, creating a critical cash shortage. The United States has frozen Panamanian money held in U.S. banks and imposed other economic sanctions.

The unguarded entrance to the canal zone is across a boulevard from one of Panama Citys toughest neighborhoods, which is filled wi!hdd

barracks used in some cases to house workers who built the canal for the United States from 1904 to 1914.

Street gangs occasionally enter the area, something unheard of in the old days.

Its the lull before the storm, said Mrs. Fahren. We used to go out to the beach, everywhere. Now you dont even see people out on the streets.

Some residents are third-generation Zonians, as long-term residents are known, but they are getting fewer and some zone residents talk now of sending families back to the United States.

I have a daughter who will go to Florida State University this fall, said Jim Kaufman, deputy branch agent for the Panama Canal Pilots Association, the organization of pilots who guide ships through the canal.

She is scheduled to come back but I may not bring her back, said Kaufman, who has lived in Panama 20 years.

1 have a boy in the 11th grade and Im looking for a place for him to stay in the States, he said. Even if Gen. Noriega goes tomorrow, how long will it be before things are normal again here?

Several residents said they were worried that the Panamanian Defense Forces are responsible fw their security.

What 1 see as the worse scenario the worst possible scenario - is that the United States will keep the pressure up and back Noriega into a corner and he will grab four or five (Americans) as hostages, said Norm Dixon, also a canal ship pilot who already has sent his family back to Florida.

He is one of 120 of the canals 230 pilots who works on a six-four plan under which he works six weeks straight and has four weeks off.

There is a waiting list to get six-four status, Kaufman said, mostly because of pilots who want to send their families out and be with them for a month every six weeks. A lot wanted to do so before all of this started. Now they really want to do it, he said.

liie number of Americans in the old zone has been reduced by about half since the treaties were negotiated. The Americans either work for the canal or the U.S. Defense Department.

Some left the zone before the treaties were signed by former President Jimmy Carter and the late Gen. Omar Torrijos, said John Maher, president of the Pilots Association. Others stayed, hoping the treaties would not be ratified, then left when th^ were.

The third exodus, he said, came in 1963 when Panama assumed control of police functions in the former zone.

U.S., Philippines Discuss Bases

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Talks began today on the future of the last major U.S. military garrisons in Southeast Asia, and the chief U.S. negotiator said the outcome will affect U.S.-Philippine relations and re^onal security.

The sigi^icant Soviet presence in the immediate area casts a shadow over expanding economic activity throughout the region, U.S. Ambassador Nicholas Platt, head of Uie 10-member American panel, said in opening remarks.

The review of a 41-year-old agi^ ment on U.S. bases in the Philippines

comes amid a growing clamor by for phasing out the garrisons,' which they see as a

many Filipinos

vestige of U.S. colonialism.

Abwt 500 people marched this afternoon from the Philippine Senate to the U.S. Embassy chanting slogans demandiM the bases be closed. Police stood guard in front of the embassy compound but there werenoinciaents.

U.S. and Philippine officials described the opening session as cordial.

Both sides expressed their desire for a successful review and pledged to work toward this end in a harmonious, business-like manner, the two panels said in a joint statement.

Foreign Secretary Raul Manglapus, chief Filipino negotiator, has called for substantial increases in the $180 million which Manila receives annually for use of the six installations.

Filipino officials say they will also press U.S. officials for details of nuclear weapons that may be stored there and for expanding the right to try American troops charged with criminal offenses.

The outcome of the talks, expected to last three months, will determine whether the Philippines allows the bases to remain in the nation after their lease expires in 1991.

Under a new Filipino Constitution, a lease extension must be approved by two-thirds of the 23-member Sienate, where opposition to the bases is strong.

Platt has refused to say whether Washington will agree to a major increase in lease payments. Last

Israelis Kill 2 Arab Infiltrators

KIRYAT SHMONA, Israel (AP) -Israeli troops surrounded Arab guerrillas trying to enter Israel from l^banon and attacked them at dawns first light today, the army said. Two guerrillas were killed and four soldiers were wounded.

It was ninth penetration or attempted infiltration of Israel in four and a half months, since a guerrilla on a hangglider coasted into Israel and killM six Israeli soldiers before be-in shot to death.

Israel radio reported that Fatah,

the main wing of the Palestine Liberation Organization led by Yasser Arafat, claimed responsibility for todays attempt. The radio said the guerrillas apparently intended to take Israeli civilians as hostages.

The army said troops initially spotted a band of ^mllas just yards from the Israeli border near Kfar Yuval north of Khryat Shmona.

The patrol opened fire at the ter-

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month, Manglapus supested U.S. parents of $1.2 billion tor the bases.

Platt noted today the presence of American troops enables the Philippines to spend scarce resources on economic development instead of defense.

An overnight shift in Soviet intentions can transform this presence into a serious economic and military threat to the Philippines and the region, Platt said.

He said ttie talks will lay the groundwork to create a positive atmosphere for discussions to come later on the future of our security relations.

The United States is the Philippines chief weapons supplier in the government's 19-year-old fight

against communist rebels.

Under the agreement, the United States maintains Clark Air Base, Subic Bay Naval Base and four smaller installations. About 20,000 U S. troops and Defense Deprtment workers are stationed at the bases, which the United States says are crucial for defense of the western Pacific.

The bases are officially under Filipino command but are effectively controlled by the United States.

President Corazon Aquino has promised to let the bases remain until 1991 but has refused to say whether she supports an extension.

U S. authorities say 40 percent of the warships that call at Subic Bay are nuclear-powered.

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rorists who returned the fire and threw grenades, an army spokesman said. The army surrounded the band and, at first light of morning, attacked them.

The statement from the army did not say how many guerrillas were involved or if any were captured or escaped. It said the guerrillas intended to carry out a deadly attack.

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Opinion

The Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882

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

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

Mary C. chulken. Editorial Page Editor*Truth In Preference To Fiction*

.....Reducing Class Size Effective

The U.S. Education Department better listen to the advice of those in the trenches.

Educators including those in Pitt County vehemently and correctly disagreed with a study released last week suggesting reducing class size would be a waste of money. School reformers should look for better ways to manage children in the classrooms, the document. concluded, than spend money on more teacher power.

Poppycock. Score another victory for bureaucratic problem-solving. It follows that those who sit in an office all day would talk about managing children. Managing kids if indeed it can be accomplished doesnt replace individualized attention.

A classroom is a learning environment and an atmosphere where growth is constant if the teacher is doing his or her job right. Intellectual growth is a very individual occurrence. It happens differently for each student. Concurrently, if the process is to be successful, a teacher must try to approach each students needs as closely as possible. The more kids there are to approach, the less individualized the attention becomes. The atmosphere of dynamic learning is diminished and the classroom is less effective.

Put in simple terms, smaller classes allow teachers to work with students more closely. It allows students more input. Low teacher-to-student ratios encourage participation and communication.

Thats what educators those in the classrooms are saying, and the government should listen.

Besides, there is already evidence that the class reductions of a decade ago in North Carolina improved the quality of education. This impact can be documented through student performance and improving test scores.

Reducing class size is not the panacea for the nations education system. But its a good starting place and should be acknowledged as such. A document that denounces it is about what can be expected from a study done by bureaucrats.

And as for better management of children in the classroom, let those who conducted the study face a classroom of 25 to 30 youngsters with diverse needs and abilities. Chances are, they will shout uncle and ask for a smaller class in the same breath.Polls Say Race Close

It may not yet be clear who the Democratic front runner for the presidential nomination is, but the CBS-New York Times polls shows that Michael Dukakis can run a close race to Republican George Bush.

The outcome in Michigan and the results of todays activity in Wisconsin may alter that perspective, but nevertheless, the poll showed Dukakis is competitive.

Vice President Bush is clearly the front runner for the GOP nomination, and the CBS-New York Times poll shows him ahead of other Democratic presidential nomination candidates.

The poll showed that if Bush and Dukakis are the opponents, 46 percent of all registered voters would be for Bush and 45 percent for Dukakis. Given a margin for error, the race would be too close to call.

An ABC-Washington Post poll gave Dukakis 50 percent and Bush 45 percent.

The CBS-New York Times poll of Democrats only showed 53 percent felt Dukakis was most likely to defeat Bush.

The polls can change many times before the ' November election. Dukakis first has to be nominated. While Bush seems headed toward the nomination, he still is hounded by the Iran-contra affair.

If both are nominated, Dukakis* fate might hinge on how well the economy holds up. The Reagan administration has been popular because of a sound economy and a low inflation rate. Voters could decide to go with the flow of the Reagan policies and elect his vice president.

Bush faces danger from the Iran-Contra situation, particularly since indictments have been brought and a cease fire has been arranged between the San-dinistas and the Contras.

While the polls no doubt bring joy to the front runners it is far too soon to concede anything. Jesse Jackson, after aU, has since won Michigan, and todays results in Wisconsin may make a difference. The nominations will have to be made and the campaign fought... and there will be the opportunity for a number of unexpected turns before a president is elected.

Public Forum

Totheeditor:

I have been employed in public education for the past 27 years. My three children are graduates of a public high school and a public university. I believe in public education. There were many times during this period that I have asked the questions: Why would parents elect to send their child to a private school when there are good public schools in our area? 1 now have the answer to that question: It is a single wordstability.

When parents elect to send their child to a private school, they at least know what school ttieir child will be attending each year, which makes for a stable assignment, thus a more stable learning environment. When parents in Pitt County send their child to a public school, they never know from one year to the next which school the child will be attending; thus an unstable assignment which often leads to an unstable learning environment. Without physically relocating the family, a child who attends an elementary school within the Pitt county school system can be assigned to as many as three different schools in as many years. This does not include the transition to junior high school nor senior high school.

How can our Pitt County school administrators or the Board of Education to make a (tecision regarding school district lines and to build into that decision that no major change will be made within a period of three to five years. Can they do that? Continued support for public education in Pitt County will, in a large measure, depend upon the ability of the Pitt County Board of Education to assure greater stability in pupil assignments. Are they willing to make a commitment to help build the stability that children, parents, grandparents and other citizens want for our public schools. I hope so.

Jean J. Garris

Totheeditor:

In the March 30 edition of The Daily Reflector, we read that legislators Marc Basnight and J. Fred Bowman are thinking that we need legislation to require the General Assembly to confirm or reject appointments to state boards and commissions dealing with environmental problems along the coast. Their reason? To remove politics from the boards and commissions, according to them. Let me ask, since when did the General Assembly cease to be a political entity?

And on the general subject of environmental concerns, was it not these Itentlemen and their peers who passed legislation prohibiting N.C. agencies from making environmental regulations that might be more stringent than federal regulations? In other words, if they want to carp about the appointive process, they need to blush in shame about the legislation they helped pass.

In the same issue, an economic panel headed by a banker wants to deregulate credit card interest rates and fees because, if we dont, 1,500 to

1,800 banking jobs would move out of state to places without limits, notably Delaware and Georgia. Without limits, credit card centers can let interest rates fluctuate with the market. When donkeys fly!

The cost of funds to financial institutions is quite low. If you dont beUeve me, see how little a six-month CD will provide you, the customer - somewhere less than 6.5 percent, probably, versus credit card rates of 18 percent.

Simmons First National Bank of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, gladly furnishes VISA at less than 11 percent. And their processing center is still in Arkansas.

Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. presented and won approval in the House last year a bill to give customers some relief. Will our senators follow through and pass that bill into law? Ask them I Williams C. Byrd Sr.

Routes, Greenville

Totheeditor:

I do not bemoan Charlotte Purringtons right to expression in a public forum (Public Forum, Thursday, March 31). I do, however, take issue with the manner in which she reported and made use of her observations. As an example, the person in military dress could have been an ROTC cadet from ECU majoring in teacher education making an observation for a class.

I also take issue with her implications that Greenville is becoming a center for military activity and that the military presence in Greenville has led to a deterioration in quality of life. Regardless of her target of criticism, bashing through innuendo, as well as the cynicism exhibit by the author is counterproductive. Without a doubt, her concerns and questions are legitimate; however, it appears that the logic on which she based her apparent conclusion is faulty. May I suggest that if she or anyone else who share her feelings has time to write that they take time to find out whats going on before suggesting, for example, that a relationship exists between a military presence and the lowering of quality of life, or before implying cause and effect.

This forum and the other opportunities for freedom of expression which so many of us take for granted are made possible in part by a strong, vital and visible military. 'Die warrior/professional soldier recognizes this and places his/her life on the line daily so everyone, regardless of viewpoint, is afforded the opportunity to say or do what they wish and in whatever manner they see fit.

Robert A. Chin Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

Andrew Young

After 20 Years, The Struggle Continues

may not get there with you, but our people will get to the Prom-isedLand."

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Sitting in the White House Executive Office Building in the spring of 1978,10 years after the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., I was convinced that Martins prophecy was on the verge of becoming true.

I was the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations and I was sitting at a conference with more than a dozen young White House staff members, all of them black.

I had asked to meet the black staffers, for I wanted them to realize that thev were there as a result of the suffering and sacrifice of thousands of people of all races who had led our county to a confrontation with its conscience.

Jimmy Carter was well aware that his march to the presidency as a Southerner would have been impossible without the presence of the black vote and the martyrdom of Martin Luther King Jr. But many of the college-educated young professionals on the White House staff had no such sense of history. They were the black youth who received opportunities in the wake of Martins assassination and the Kemer Commission report that foretold the dangers of two Americas, one black and one white.

Truly, some of us did reach the Promised Land of equal opportunity. But for many more the struggle for freedom floundered in a drug-induced slavery, or wandered aimlessly in a wilderness of (tebt-ridden materialism. The nation seems captive o an economy distorted by needless militarism while suffering from an absence (rf policy and direction.

The inflation and unemployment of the 1970s produced a level of anxiety in our nation that caused us to turn our back on the Great Society.

'What would Martin be doing if he were alive today? Would he be president? I doubt it, because for him the world's highest calling was that of prophet to the nations of the world and pastor to its people.'

But the struggle has continued. It has moved from the streets and court rooms to the city council chambers, state legislatures and the halls of Congress. In spite of apathy from the White House in recent years, the movement has become so strong and secure politically that it has pusned a passive president to proclaim a national holiday in honor of Dr. King, and, however reluctantly, extend the 1965 Voting Rights Act for 25 years.

The nation has only begun to realize how fortunate we were to have non-violent leadership in the South following World War II. Atlanta could have easily been a Beirut or a Johannesburg, but instead men and women of reason and good will prevailed.

We also might have a completely different world had either King or Robert Kennedy survived the spring and summer of 1968.

We might have avoided the Chicago Democratic convention chaos and we might have avoided the election of Richard Nixon and, as a result, Watergate.

In ie absence of strong leaders, we have seen the emergence of a stronger people and we nave taken democracy to a new level of participation and activism.

Tlie problems, however, remain. Hie triple evils of racism, poverty and war continue with us. Legal segregation has almost completely disappeared but the population is only beginning to appreciate the strength and beauty of ethnic and cultural pluralism.

As poverty spreads to growing numbers of whites, the embers of smoldering racism occasionally flare into open conflict. But violent crime, whether across racial lines or within racial communities, is much more derivative of the failure of society to house, educate and employ our citizens.

In spite of new wealth and progress, there is rapid growth in homelessness. Health-care costs limit the medical care available to the poor. And AIDS, cancer, drug abuse and alcoholism continue to

d^troy the family and community institutions.

Grass-roots democracy without strong leadership creates a danger of chaos. King spoke to us in 1967 about the need to ask the right questions in order to avoid a chaotic future:

In the days ahead, we must not consider it unpatriotic to raise questions about our national character, he said.

What would Martin be doing if he were alive today? Would he be president? I doubt it, because for him the worlds highest calling was that of prophet to the nations of the world and pastor to its people.

Andrew Young, former King assKiate and ambassador to the United Nations, is mayor of Atlanta.

Elisha Dou^as

Strength For Today

The gyroscope compasses used aboard ships are so designed that if a ship for any reason is forced off its course, alarm bells are rung.

And so it is and always has been with a persons conscience. If the bell does not ring, it means either that the person does not have a conscience or else has grown so deaf that no warning bell on earth could alert him to his danger.

A healthy conscience is

always equipped with warning bells. The cowardly compromise, the mental reservation, the betrayal of a friend, the violation of a trust - these and iriany more offenses to moral sensibilities set the bells to clanging in our ears.

For most i^ple, the first yielding to iniquity brings shame. But if the biell keeps ringing and the person does nothing about it, the time comes when the ringing is in vain.

The Dally Reflector, Greenvtlla, N.C.

Tuesday. April 5,1988 A-5

^ David Espo Wisconsin Primary Assumes Dramatic Importance For Democrats

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Michael Dukakis and the Democratic Party establishment are holding their breath today while Wisconsin votes. Not to mention New York Gov.

ners who are watching the Democratic drama play itself out.

In his wildest dreams, Dukakis probably never imagined that hed be engaged in a state-by-state duel with Jesse Jackson for the nomination. Or running neck-and-neck with his black rival in a state that is 96 percent white and may have a profound influence over the winner of the Democratic presidential marathon.

A victory would restore some of the luster that Dukakis gained with his Super Tuesday wins last month in Florida, Texas, Maryland and elsewhere. A defeat would compound stinging losses in Illinois and Michigan and raise serious new questions about the Massachusetts governors ability to compete.

A Dukakis defeat would almost certainly lead to another round of Cuomo-drafting scenarios in the twoRefused

^Laurie Asseo^

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Former Gov. Evan Mecham was removed from office by the Legislature because he was too loyal to some aides and disregarded advice from

politicians who could have helped him, bo

both supporters and opponents

say.

But some observers were more

critical of the first-term governor, who was convicted by the state

Senate on Monday.

Heres a guy who was going to clean up state government because it was too corrupt, and he brings in a whole legion of people who are accused in various sorts of ways of being corrupt, and some are facing trial now, said Democratic Minority Leader Alan Stephens.

Mecham exhibited a pattern of behavior that is given to deceit as standard operating procedure, added Sen. Greg Lunn.

Still others said the former Republican governor failed to build support, apparently forgetting that he won the governorship with only 40 percent of the vote in a three-way race.

Youve got to understand that here was a man who was elected

essentially without the press and without me (Republican) party. ...

What he forgot was that he couldnt survive without them, said former top Mecham aide Sam Steiger, who resigned to face an extortion charge for allegedly trying to influence a Parole Board members vote.

Even Mecham backers did not agree with his claim that he was a victim of a conspiracy by legislators and others in the GOP establishment, such as Attorney General Bob Corbin.

Mecham insisted on mal^ Max Hawkins, a loyal backer, director of the Department of Administration despite strong oppmition from many legislators. Hawkins eventually admitted that he told the governor an alleged death threat by I^A aide Lee Wamins was a lot of hot air and would go away.

On Monday, Mecham was convicted of obstructing a state investigation of the alleged death threat, one of two impeachment articles that led to his removal.

Watkins himself was allowed to stay on for a while after allegedly making the threat and after a decades-old youthful robbery conviction came to light.

^ In addition, Mecham ignored advice from his chief of staff, Jim C!oI-ter, who said it would be politically unwise to loan $80,000 from the governors protocol ifund to Mecham Pontiac. On the basis of that loan, Mecham was also convicted Monday of misusing state funds.

Sen. James Sossaman, a Republican who generally has supported the governor, said he believed Mechams problems stemmed more from perception of his inability to make a good chief executive officer for the state of Arizona than

whether he committed any crimes. ith

wedffi before the New Yoi primary. For all the talk of rallying annmd the candidate with the most delegates, enough Democratic Party leaders are worried about a Jackson-led party debacle this fall to make some sort m draft movement extremely likely if Dukakis falters.

Fw Jackstm, a victory would make him the leading contender in the nomination fight, in fact if not in delate totals. A defeat might suggest that his remarkable campaign has peaked just as he moves into the delegate-rich states of New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio over the next month.

For Sen. Albert Gore, a victory would be miraculous. The result forecast by the polls third place would be another devastating finish to an expensive effort. And already Dukakis aides are seeking to undermine Gores New Yoiii cam-

Analysis

j fourtti man in the race. Sen. Paid Simon of Illinois, would settle f<nr survival.

Mechams relations with the media and the Legislature were often stormy, spurred on by his continual ability to undermine his own credibility by silly or stupid statements,' said Senate Majority Leader Bob Usdane, a Republican.

Lunn, also a Republican, cited the governors claim in Senate testimony - retracted a day later - that the former head of his security detail had stolen a report from (bolters desk.

Former governor and U.S. Sen. Paul Fanmn was a member of a group of Arizona elder statesmen formed last summer to help Mecham with his troubles. Fannin said he advised the governor to try harder to get along with the media and the Legislature. But hes very stubborn and^termined in his ways.

. House Speaker Joe Laiw extended, however, that Mechams relations with the Legislature were really no worse than those of his , Democrat Bruce Bab-

itt.

Dukakis, the marathoner, told reporters on Monday, I dont have to win in Wisconsin. I just have to win a good plurality of delegates by

June 9, the day the primary season ends.

His aides were doing their best to cushion the impact of a possible defeat, as well, although Tom Loftus, speaker of the Wisconsin House of Representatives, told reporters, I think Dukakis is going to win by enough3,4,5 points.

Even before the polls opened today in Wisconsin for the states Democratic presidential primary, Dukakis aides were explaining why their man might lose in this industrial state to Jackson, as he did in Michigan 10 days ago and in Illinois before that.

The Illinois loss was the result of facing two favorite sons at the same time, Jackson and Simon, the governors aides argued. The Michigan loss was the result of a primary-caucus hybrid and a large black vote in Detroit that played into Jacksons hands, they ac

meaning that mischievous Republicans could vote for the Democrat who now ai^rs to be least likely to beat (korge Bush in November-Jackson.

So has it gone with the Dukakis

Wisconsin would leave Dukakis winless in the first three Midwestern industrial states, and raise fr^sh questions about whether he has the ability to gain the type of blueH:ollar support needed to produce a Demo

cratic victory in November.

From there, its only a short hop to ir wrk

Cuomo, the governor of New who has flirted all year with the Democratic Party and whose state holds the next primary in two weeks.

campaign in recent weeks: trying to oss while

m UtTU PLANE

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explain the last big-state loss hoping to lower public expectations about the contest just ahead. All the while, Dukakis is hoping that the Jackson tide will crest before it fshim.

took advantage of his Connecticut primaity victory and a full week of campaigning in Wisconsin to retool his campaign. He talked gingerly of differences between himself and Jackson, served lunch to senior citizens and visited hospitalized children in an attempt to shed his image as an aloof technocrat. He unveiled a new speech designed to appeal to blue-collar voters.

All that simply raised the stakes for him in the state.

By whatever reckoning, a loss in

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Spat Over Driveway Led To Church Shootings

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer EDNEYVILLE, N.C. (AP)A legal squabble over the use of a driveway came to a bloody conclusion when the owners of the access road were gunned down during an Easter funeral, family members say.

Michael Leslie Rainey was upset because his former in-laws, Ponnelle and Wilford Owensby, had barred access through their property to his home about a half-mile from the church where witnesses say he killed the Owensbys and pallbearer Scott Bowles Sunday afternoon.

They closed that gate and that made him mad, said David Justice, who was Ponnelle Owensbys uncle.

Rainey wanted to buy the land where the driveway is located, but the Owensbys refused to sell. Justice said. He said Rainey could have built a driveway to another road that bordered his property. But he didnt want to, Justice said. He had plenty of money to do it. Rainey, 41, of Fletcher, was charged Sunday with three counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of the Owensbys and Bowles. He also was charged with thr^ counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill in the wounding of three people, including his ex-wife, Andrea Rainey, 40, of Kennesaw, Ga., authorities said.

Barefooted and wearing a green jumpsuit, Rainey appeared before Henderson County Distiict Court Judge MTO Guice Monday morning. Guice ordered Rainey held without bond until an April 12 probable cause hearing.

District Attorney Alan Leonard told the judge he would be seeking the death penalty in the case.

Rainey^ only statement came in response to Guices inquiry about whether he wanted a court-appointed attorney.

will need the ser-Guice aid. These

one

Rainey told the judge tomey to represent him.

It would seem Mr. Rainey that you w vices of an attorney very badly, Gui charges are as serious as they can get.

In an interview before the hearing, Roy Neill, assistant district attorney, described Rainey as dangerous and unstable.

There were multiple gunshot wounds (at the schooting scene), Neill said. He shot some of the victims whue iey were down. This shows some instability. We would argue against someone like that being out on the street.

This was not your garden variety murder. This was brutal, Neill said.

Court records showed Rainey had filed a lawsuit against the Owensby family last August. The complaint afieged that the Owensbys had erected a gate on a ^foot driveway which extended from a state road across their

property and onto Raineys property. According to the complaint, the gat

gate was locked and no

tresspassing signs were placed nearby. Rainey said in the suit that the gate prevented him from getting to his personal vehicles on his property.

According to the court records, Rainey and his former wife were given the land by his former wifes grandparents, D.T. and Effie Justice, in November 1979. Sundays shooting occurred just as Effie Justices funeral was about to tegin. Her husband died several years ago.

His complaint asks for a court order requiring the Owensbys to open the gate and pay him $5,000 in damages. Guice ruled in favor of Rainey, issuing a preliminar injunction on Aug. 28,1987. ^

Tiie last entry in the court cascame in November wten the Owensbys filed their answer to the lawsuit.

The shootings halted Mrs. Justices funeral. At the graveyard Monday afternoon, the protective awning lay partially collapsed over the empty grave. Flowers sent by mourners lay strewn on the ground.

Witnesses said the minister and six pallbearers were receiving Mrs. Justices closest relatives on the porch of Mountain Home Baptist Church when the shooting began.

Raineys ex-wife, one of her friends and the friends daughter were wounded as they pulled jnto the church , parking lot. The Ownesbys were killed in their pickup truck, and Bowles, 24, was shot and killed as he sprang from the church porch to help other victims.

People outside ran into the church and closed the doors, watching the gunman through the crack between

the two doors, said one witness, who asked not to be iden-

started in the back and it slowly passed on, what had happened, the wintess said. There was a lotta

now, mayoe everyooay was luu staicu w fu-uv.

Nearly everyone interviewed in Edneyville Monday knew about the dispute between Rainey and tne Owensbys.

Ted Russell, who works at a grocery store in Edneyville, said many of his customers came in Monday talking abwt the dispute. . ^

From what everyone is saying, they backed him into a comer, he said.

Jim MacKenzie, who owns an auto supply store in Edneyville, said Rainey used to stop by his store frequently. He was a real nice guy, real happy-go-lucky, he said. But anyone can be Nished too far. He was by no means a Charlie Manson.

Rainey .stopped by MacKenzies shop about three with startlir

weeks ago with startling news, he said. He said he was considering selling his house and moving away, he said. He said all of this was too much trouble.

Its terrible, aint it? a passerby asked Justice Monday.

Its worse than that, he answered softly.

Panel Says No To Rose

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Charlie Rose cannot collect a $50,000 lOU from his campaign due this month because he never proved his contention that the campiaign owed him the money, the U.S. House ethics committee has ruled.

The ruling was contained in the ethics committees 525-page report released yesterday that details the arguments and background for its conclusion March 23 that Rose was guilty of four counts of violating House rules regarding the use and reporting of campaign funds.

Rose, a Democrat from Fayetteville, has accepted the nilii^ and will not attempt to cash the 1987 campaign promissory note that was to be paia to him this month, a spokesman in his office said Monday.

The ethics committee, formally known as the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct, concluded that there were mitigating circumstances in the case and recommended no punishment for Rose. It issued a letter of reproval, instructing Rose to refrain from any future campaign borrowings and-or use of campaign assets as collateral.

The committee found that Rose had borrowed $63,9% from his campaign in eight transactions from 1978 to 1965 andjhad used a campaign certificate of deposit to secure a personal loan. Both actions violated a House rule prohibiting the use of campaign money for anything other than campai^ purposes.

Roses main deiense against the charaes was that his campaign had owed him about $50,000 because of loans that he had made or guaranteed to it in 1972.

RALLY POSTER Chris Scott. 10. holds a campaign poster for slain candidate Julian Pierce at a rally at a Lumberton recreation center Monday. Pierce was killed at his home on March 26. Robeson County supporters used a rally scheduled in honor of the late Martin Luther King Jr. as a memorial to Pierce. (AP Laserphoto)

Robeson Turns King March Into Memorial For Pierce

By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - Organizers of the second annual Unity March had intended to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr., but the march took on a local tone after the shooting of Indian ju^cial candidate Julian Pierce 11 days ago.

We know from history a bullet may slay the dreamer, but the bullet can never slay the dream, the Rev. Ben Chavis told about 600 marchers after a 20-minute walk through the rain Monday. The dream of Julian Pierce is the dream of Martin Luther King Jr. And that dream lives.

We must keep the faith. We must not let tragedy keep us down. We must press on, said (Tiavis, a former member of the Wilmington 10 who is now an official of the United Church of (Tuist.

You keep on marching, Chavis, an ()xford native, told the crowd that quietly walked several blocks from Uie Robeson County Courthouse to the Bill Sapp Recreation Center.

Chavis was among the nine black men and one white woman convicted in 1972 on charges stemming from the 1971 firebombing of a white-owned grocery store in a black neighboniood during a period of racial unrest in Wilmington.

The marchers sang Amazing Grace and We Shall Not Be Moved, and carried signs reading Reg

ister And Vote In Memory and Justice for AH.

Pierce was shot to death at his home on in what authorities said was a domestic dispute. One Lumbee Indian was chained with murder and another suspect committed suicide.

Many Lumbees and blacks in the county say they are discriminated against, and that they are not represented adequately in local political offices. The countys population is 37 percent Indian, 37 percent white and 26 percent black.

Speaker after speaker at the rally following the march called on members of the crowd to register Uieir displeasure with elect^ officials by voting.

Don t let them take us for granted, said Lonnie Revels, head of the state Commission on Indian Affairs. Its time to let them know that if they dont join you, you cant join them at the polls.

Christine Griffin, acting co-direc-tor of the legal-services office that Pierce headed until January, said many Lumbees historically have stayed out of the electoral process.

My grandparents believed it was a sin to take part in politics, she said, sobbing. To my knowledge, they never cast a vote. They thought it was the devils work. But I believe its Gods will... to use these laws we have.

Democratic presidential candidate Jesse Jackson sent a statement urg-

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sue Allows Phone Patrons To Have 976 Calls Blocked

RALEIGH (AP) - People who want to stop phone calls being made from their homes to telephone dating services and information services soon will be able to block them free of charge.

Free blocking of such calls -known as 976 service because of the first three digits of the phone numbers was ordered Monclay by the State Utilities Commission. A formal order reflecting the commissions vote is pending.

Southern Bell Telephone Co. had

iroposed offering its customers free ilocking of 976 calls for three months and then charging a one-time fee of $5, but commissioners said at a hearing on the proposal that consumers should not have to pay extra to block a service they didn want.

Commissioners also expressed a concern about misuse of the telephone line by children leading to exorbitant bills for parents.

Those charges for unsuspecting parents really leave me cold right now, commissioner William W.

USAir To Stress Charlotte Service

CHARLOTTE (AP) - USAir is d to have flints to London out of rlotte, but the company plans to build its merger with North Carolinas Piedmont Airlines to increase domestic service, the companys chairman says. '

You have to remember that Frankfurt and Paris and Amsterdam none of Uiose markets have the same traffic potential out of (Tiarlotte as London does, USAir chairman and president Edwin Col-odny said. So when we start looking at European services, they have to have enough potential to be operated profitably

A 767 (Boeing jet) requires an investment of over $50 million and it requires a very judicious use of those dollars if youre going to commit to the service. And Im just not prepared at this point to make those decisions.

We do not intend to becqme a major international carrier over the next few years, Colodny said. Our job is to become a significant player

in the domestic market and we intend to build the Charlotte hub domestically.

Colodny, in an interview, said the company may add one more international destination in mind. But he reiterated his companys commitment to Charlotte, which has been Piedmonts largest hub airport.

He said USAirs new maintenance facility at Charlotte-Douglas International Airport will be used to overhaul Boeing jets, instead of simple inspections and routine work as previously planned. The difference could mean another 50 to 200 jobs here, industry observers told The Observer.

USAir acquired Piedmont on Nov. 5 for about $1.6 billion, marking the Arlington, Va.-based companys second airline purchase in 1987. Five months earlier, USAir acquired Pacific Southwest Airlines, a West Coast regional carrier in San Diego, for about $385 million.

To finance the acquisitions, USAir borrowed $2 billion.

Redman Jr. said. It is obvious there is a problem. There is an image pro-. blem for Southern Bell that needs to be protected.... I would hope the in-' dustry Mill take a look at its image ^ from some of these calls, not because ! of the content, but because of what is ' happening at home to unsuspecting , parents.

The 976 services are offered in . North (Carolina by private companies ; through contracts with Southern ^ Bell. They became available in Raleigh March 1 but have been of-. fered in Cterlotte since 1985. Under ; state regulations, the maximum | charge allowed per call is $5.

In Raleigh, 10 services are avail- able, including a dating service offered by Continental Communications for $3 a call. Calls to hear jokes, the latest sports scores or a sum-' mary of the afternoon soap operas are 95 cents each.

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The march was sponsored by Concerned Citizens For Better Government, a coalition of 10 local groups that are seeking change in the county. It was not endorsed by local dected officials, who criticize the group for being too liberal and for encouraging outsiders to become involved in the countys affairs.

There are no such things as outsiders, said the Rev. Franklin Reeves of Operation Help, which is based in South Carolina. This happens to be the United States of America - its not the United States of Robeson County.

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Tuesday. April 5,1988 A-7

IN THE STATE

Mecham Ousted As Governor

Lawyers |

DURHAM (AP) Improving services to poor people and stepping up efforts to recruit minorities are among goals members of the N.C. State Bar have set to promote public service and enhance lawyers quality (tflife.

James Preston, a Charlotte at-Uniiey and president of the state bar, said the state should study its system of providing legal representation for poor people in death penalty cases.

Currently, the state pays for a defense lawyer at two levels of legal proceedings, a trial and an appeal. The state, however, does not pay lawyers to represent poor defendants in the numerous possible post-conviction hearings.

Consumer Education

RALEIGH (AP) Investment industry fraud has grown in North Carolina as the states economy has grown, a candidate for secretary of state says.

For too many market players today, the expected benefits of violating the securities laws appear to have outweighed the potential costs of getting caught, Bell said at a news conference.

Bell, who has released a series of position papers on issues involving the secretary of states office, repeated his claim that Democratic rival Rufus Edmisten is ducking the issues by refusing to debate.

Bell insisted he had a good chance to defeat the former attorney general and 1984 Democratic gubernatorial nominee. Hes not out there working for this job and I am, Bell said.

Super Collider

RALEIGH (AP) - The Department of Energys Site Task Force for the superconducting super collider will visit North Carolina and the six other best qualified sites for the project in Apnl through July, officials said.

The purpose of the visits is to confirm and clarify DOEs understanding of the information provided in the states proposals and for the task to become familiar with the sites, said Secretary of rgy John Herrington.

These visits are an important part of the site selection process, Herrington said. The task force will be looking for information to best

evaluate Hie overall merits of the site proposals.

Tne North Carolina visit will be April 18-21, officials said.

The other states competing with North Carolina for the atom smashing project include Arizona, Colorado, Illinois, Michigan, Tennessee and Texas.

Fatal Crash

CONWAY, S.C. (AP) - Two Horry County teen-agers died when the car in which they were riding crashed into the side of a tractor-trailer that was backing across a highway near Loris, authorities say.

The truck driver, Ronald Clifford Gentry, 33, of Jonesville, N.C., was charged with two counts of involuntary manslau^ter following the accident Monday, South Carolina Highway Patrol Trooper Edward Gasquesaid.

Gentry, who was not imured,.was released from the Horry County Jail on $10,000 bond, Gasque said. -

Anthony Goff, 17, of Loris, and his cousin, Petrez Goff, 15, of Galivants Ferry were pronounced dead at the scene of the 2:20 a.m. accident, Horry County Coronor Gene R. John^n said. They suffered severe head and chest injuries.

The driver of the car, Kenneth Dixon, 18, of Pensacola, Fla., and a fourth passenger, Alonzo Bellamy, 17, of Loris, suffered multiple injuries and were in critical condition late Monday at the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston, a hospital spokesman said.

Arrest

RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh man has been charged with the shooting of a police officer at a Clayton grocery lidMoi

The suspect was arrested m

By LAURIE ASSEO Associated Press Writer PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Evan Mecham was convicted on impeachment charges and removed as governor in a finale to 15 months of national ridicule that began the week the political outsider took office.

I feel relieved that this nightmare is over, Republican Sen. Greg Lunn said Monday after Mecham, a first-term Republican, became the first U.S. governor in 59 years to be impeached and stripped of his office.

Mecham, 63, showed no emotion as the Arizona Senate voted 21-9 to convict him of trying to obstruct an investigation of a alleged death threat and 26-4 of misusing $80,000 from the governors protocol fund. Twenty votes were required for conviction.

Minutes later, Mecham smiled and told reporters, Well, they dont like my politics, so we finished a political trial; its as simple as that.

The 30-member Senate defeated, 17-13, a motion to bar Mecham from holding any public office again, making it unclear whether he will be permitted to run in a May 17 recall election to regain the governors post. There is no precedent and the matter probably will be decided by the courts, said Attorney General Bob Corbin.

Acting Gov. Rose Mofford, a Democrat, became governor with Mechams conviction.

Let us purge our hearts of suspicion and hate, she said in a statement. I did not ask for this burden. But I do not shrink from the job before me.

EVAN MECHAM

Mecham faces an April 21 criminal trial on a charge he concealed a $350,000 campaign loan. The Senate dropped a charge on that issue last

Mecham said he did not know what he will do next, including whether he will appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. Well know in a couple, three days,he said. ,

Mecham was removed less than a week after his family announced tiie Mecham Pontiac dealership, which he has owned since 1950, was being sold because of declining sales his son blamed on an avalanche of bad publicity.

FDA Says 'Aging' Creams Must Go

store, Gayton police said Mondaj

Michigan. He was returned to North Carolina, and was in the Wake County Jail Monday night.

Officers of the Detroit police armed robbery division arrested Jerry Edward Seaberry, 24, on Saturday. Sgt. George N. Anthony, public information officer for the Detroit x)lice, said Seaberry was carrying a landgun and a substantial amount of money when he was arrested.

The warrant filed against Seaberry charges him with assault with a firearm on a law enforcement officer, assault with a deadly we^n with the intent to kill or inflect serious injury^ and robbery with a deadly weapon, police said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration says it is time for cosmetic companies to stop talking and start changing labels that claim skin creams can retard or :in.

igency wrote 22 companies on Monday that it will take another look at the labels in 30 days and then crack down on any that persist in misleading claims.

We believe that FDA has clearly stated its views regarding the typ of claims that can appropriately be made on cosmetic skin care products and the types of claims that make skin products unapproved new drugs, wrote John M. Taylor, associate commissioner for regulatory affairs.

Accordingly, we do not believe that a detailed review or a prolonged discussion regarding individual product labeling is necessary. We hope that you will make the changes in

Use^f Drug Tests Increases As Lawmakers Study Rights

ining and theyre not, theyll get ;s left over.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The chairman of a legislate commission studying drug testing by companies in North Girolina says his panel is divided between the right of businesses to have safe, productive workplaces and th privacy rights of employees.

Were evenly split on whether to have a law or not, state Rep. Milton Fitch, D-Wilson, told The Charlotte (Hserver. Its not-a foregone conclusion but we could do nothing or do something to regulate drug testing on a broad or modified scale.

Fitch introduced a bill last year that would outlaw random drug testing and would require miniinum standards for drug-testing laboratories. The measure was referred to the study commission which Fitch cochairs.

Fitch says hes learned that some drug t^ts are better than others, that teste do not measure on-the-job impairment and that teste fail to account for all types of drug abuse.

Marijuana, for example: You cant get a quantum measurement to say the person was undef the influ-Ke at tne time he wet in a bottle, Fitch says. The expe^ agree we can tell if cant tell

screening prospective employees for drugs.

Charles Jeffress, assistant labor commissioner for the N.C. Department of Labor, says no one knows for sure the extent of workplace drug testing in the state, but says anywhere from 200 to 900 companies are doiMit.

Three years ago, less than a dozen companies were doing drug testing,Jeffress says.

In the last five years, theres been a recognition that controls weve had on drug use have failed, says Ted Shults, a Durham lawyer, toxicologist and drug testing consultant. By and far, the war on drugs has been somewhat lost. Businesses have been adversly impacted by sutetance abuse, and theyre trying to develop methods to minimize the adverse effects.

Companies say they test for drugs to enhancie safety and productivity and to hold down Iwalth-care costs. And some feel a competitive pressure to screen for drug use.

For the past two to three years, companies have been gradually adq;)ting pre-employment screening applicants, partly because they

screemi whats 1(

Six states have comprehensive laws regulating drug testing in the workplace Connecticut, Iowa, Minnesota, Montana, Rhode Island and Vermont.

The U.S. military began drug testing in 1981, but President Reagan hastened the trend in the private workplace when, in 1986, he required federal agencies to submit plans for broad, mandatory testing of urine for up to 1.2 million federal workers in sensitive jobs.

But the Supreme Court in February agreed to decide whether the governments testing is an unreasonable invasion of employees privacy. That decision will apply only to government workers.

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Ladies and gentlemen. Governor Mecham has stnick out, Democratic Sen. Jesus Chuy Higuera said as he voted for conviction on the two counts.

The mily defense that we have heard is ignorance of the law, Higuera said. The citizens of this state will not tolerate this evil insensitivity to the (Arizona) Constitution and the laws of the state.

The vote ended 15 tumultuous months that shook this staunchly Republican state and brought ridicule and criticism from politicians, comedians and the comic strip

On his^th try for governor, Mecham was elected in 1986 in a three-way race with 40 percent of the vote. He made national headlines seven days after his inauguration by canceling a Martin Luther King holiday for state workers on the grounds it was illegally created by his Democratic predecessor, Bruce Babbitt. He subsequently offended blacks, Jews, women and homosexuals with offhand remarks and official actions.

On Feb. 5, the House impeached Mecham, making the 65-year-old Mrs. Mofford, who had been secretary of state, acting governor.

Mechams supporters and opponents gathered all day outside the Senate building and listened to the proceedings over the radio. Each group cheered as votes favorable to their side were announced.

Afterward, Mesa resident Millie Pratt said, I feel betrayed by our Legislature. I had more faith in them.

Barry Gabriel, who carried a sign

ordering Department of Public Safety Director Ralph Milstead not to cooperate with Corbins investigation of an alleged death threat by a Mecham confidant against former Mecham aide Donna (5arlson. At the time, Ms. Carlson was about to testify before a state grand jury about the $350,000 loan.

Mecham maintained he did not intend to obstruct justice, although he admitted telling Milstead, The attorney general is out to hang me and Im not going to help him in any way. The governor also insisted he was not inlormed of the alleged threats seriousness.

He was convicted of misusing the ^,000 in protocol money by loaning it to his suburban Glendale auto dealership. The prosecution contended the fund was public money and that the dealership desperately needed the funds to make a payroll.

Mecham testified that he was told he could use the protocol fund for almost anything he wanted. His son, Dennis, the dealerships general manager, testified the dealership was in strong financial shape at the time of the loan. A day after his testimony, he announced it was being sold to avert financial ruin.

saying, Guilty. Guilty. Guilty, said he was happy and relieved because I think hes a menace.

The Senate convicted Mecham of

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In written warnings to the cosmetic industry last year, the agency said that when a product is said to counteract, retard or control the aging process or to rejuvenate, repair or renew the skin, then those statements put the product in the drug categoi7 with all its stringent scientific review requirements. That is so, the letter said, because such claims indicate that a function of the body, or that the structure of the body, will be affected by the product .......

The FDA said then it was unaware of any substantial scientific evidence that demonstrates the safety and effectiveness of the so-called anti-aging skin care products.

Implicit in the latest letter was the FDA view that talks started with the companies last spring intended to lead to voluntary changes in labeling claims have gone on long enough.

Some companies have modified their labels since last spring, but the FDA said last November it could not accept the labeling claims continuing to^pear on many products.

The latest letter said the agency will examine the labeling and promotions of the creams in 30 days and that a product still in substantial violation may be subject to immediate regulatory action. This can include seizure of products on shelves and court injunctions against further distribution.

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Dukakis Gets Edge In Colorado, Turns To Wisconsin

'By EVANS WITT AP PoUtical Writer Presidential contenders Michael Dukakis and Jesse Jackson head into battle in todays Wisconsin primary on the heels of a hard-fought and inconclusive contest in Colorado that seemed to mirror their dramatic duel for the Democratic nomination.

Monday nights Colorado caucuses were a see-saw battle that saw first one and then the other gain the upper hand. When the state Democratic party quit counting early this morning, Dukakis had 46 percent to Jacksons 40 percent, with just under half the precincts reporting.

Dukakis had gabbed an early lead Monday night in the Colorado contest. But Jackson quickly caught up and even passed him when Denver results began coming in. Then Dukakis puUed ahead again.

Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore lagged far behind with 4 percent, and Sen. Paul Simon didnt get enough votes to count.

On the Republican side. Vice President George Bush sailed to a strong lead in Colorados GOP straw polls.

While voters were calling the shots in Wisconsin today, the candidates scattered to regroup for big-state contests coming up in New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio in the next month.

Dukakis sounded upbeat as he awaited the verdict in Wisconsin. It looks good, he said as he arrived home in Boston Monday night. We worked hard.

TTie four Democratic presidential hopefuls campaigned Monday across Wisconsin, with Jackson getting heat from rivals for his contact with

Panamanian strongman Manuel An-tiNiio Noriega.

Dukakis joined the criticism of Jackson. But that didnt stop Gore from saying the Massachusetts governor gives the impression of being scared to death to take Jackson.

Dukakis, in turn, icily suggested Gore spend more time campaigning for votes and less time criticizing other candidates.

Although Bush has the GOP nomination wrapped up, former television evangelist Pat Robertson still contested Colorado, with its 36 delegates at stake.

Jackson and Dukakis made weekend campaign swings to Colorado trying to raUy support for 2^784 precinct caucuses that began the states delegate-selection process.

Jacksons enthusiastic crowds on Saturday and Sunday were taken as an indication of his strength. But

Dukakis had the backing of Colorado Gov. Roy Romer and state Democratic chairman Buie Seawell.

The Democratic front-runners are locked in a close delegate battle nationally, meaning Colorados 45 national convention del^ates were a prize well worth pursuing.

Before Colorado, Dukakis had 671.55 votes and Jackson 665.55. Gore had 381.8 and Simon 170.5. A total of 508.6 were uncommitted. At the Atlanta convention in July, 2,082 votes are needed to win.

Todays Wisconsin primary was the weeks big prize.

Not only are at 81 Democratic delegates at stake, but the state offered a chance for each of the candidates to make a crucial point.

Dukakis sought a win in a big Midwestern primary to demonstrate his campaign is back on track after losses in Illinois and Michig>n

U.S. Households Decline In Size

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)-American households have shrunk to their smallest size ever, containing just half as many people as at the start of the Civil War.

The Census Bureau reports that the average household contained 2.64 people as of last July 1, continuing a long-term decline. By comparison, the 1860 census found an average household of 5.28 people.

While the household size has declined, the number of households has continued to climb, topping 90 million for the first time m 1987, the bureau said Monday.

Household size is shrinking because the number of households is increasing faster than the overall population. This is occurring, saia bureau population expert Campbell Gibson, because of changes in the countrys age structure.

The many Americans bom in the post-World War II baby boom are now in their 20s and 30s, when they are most likely to set up households on their own, he said.

The number of households rose from 80.4 million in 1980 to 88.8 million in 1986 and is now past the 90 million mark.

At the same time the average number of persons per household declined from 2.75 in 1985 to 2.65 in 1966 and now to 2.64, Gibson said.

By comparison, the 1970 Census found Uie average household contained 3.14 people. In 1930 households averaged more than 4 people, and they averaged more than 5 in 1880. The nations first census in 1790 found an average household size of 5.79 people.

In North Glarolina, the average household in 1987 stood at 2.60, con^redto2.78inl980.

While the growing number of ever smaller households con

tinues a trend, Gibson pointed out that household growth isnt outpacing population increases as fast as in the 1970s.

The same age factors that are increasing households now also occurred then, Gibson said. But in addition, in the 1970s the proportion of households in each age group was also growing. That has not continued in the 1980s, he said.

This could be occurring for a number of reasons, Gibson said.

For example, in this decade more young people have chosen to remain home with their parents instead of setting up housekeeping on their own, as many had done in the 1970s. This could be caused by the increasing cost of housing, he said.

Delays in marriage, while young people pursue careers and school, have also been widely reported as a factor, but Gibson cautioned that it is too simplistic

to attribute all of the household changes to this.

Theres a whole bunch of things that affect the rates, he said.

For example, the elderly tend to have high household rates because a fair number are widowed, resulting in many one-person households.

Continued low birth rates in the United States are also a factor. The presence of children increases household size, while populations with a larger share of adults tend to have smaller households.

Asked what the future holds, Gibson said he expects to see households continue to lead population in growth rates over the next few years. But that should change at some point as the smaller baby bust generation bom following the baby boom comes into the household formation ages.

Graham To Visit China

HONG KONG (AP) - America evangelist the Rev. Billy Graham will tour China this month, it was announced today. The 16-d^ trip will be Grahams first visit to China.

The Christian Tien Dao Publishing House said in a statement issued in this British colony that Graham, a Southern Baptist, would visit Beijing, Nanking, Shanghai and Canton beginning April 13.

Graham also will visit Huaiyan in Chinas eastern Jian^u province, the birthplace of his wife, Ruth, who will be accompanying him on the tour, the statement said.

It said North Carolina preacher is scheduled to preach in churches in

He will also a^ess a meeting of pastors in Shan^ai and meet scholars in Shanghai and at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences in Beijing.

The statement quoted Graham as saying he was going to China as a learner

It has been my desire to visit the country where my wife was bora... I especially want to learn more about the religous situation in China in light of the vast changes that have been taking there, he said.

Special Counsel Planning To Question Mrs. Meese

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Attorney General Edwin Meeses wife, Ursula, will undergo questioning shortly in the criminal investigation of her husband about her own $40,000-a-year job, say sources familiar with the case.

The office of independent counsel James McKay is trying to determine whether longtime Meese friend E. Robert Wallach in effect helped supplement the Meeses income by recommending Mrs. Meese for jobs, said sources familiar with the probe, speaking on condition of anonymity.

Mrs. Meese has retained the same Washington law firm representing her husband, said James Rocap, one

yye

make a federal grand jury appearance or be questioned by investiga-

of Meeses lawyers. She will either leral ques

tors from McKays office.

McKay said last week that his investigation of Meese, also encompassing an examination of the circumstances surrounding Mrs. Meeses job, would continue at least until the end April.

McKay last month subpoenaed records relating to Mrs. Meeses post

Farmers' Insurance Benefits Stay Low

with the Washington chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society, said a lawyer for the chapter, James Bier-bower.

A lawyer for Wallach, George Walker, has told The Washington Post that Wallach had suggested Mrs. Meese for a job with a local radio station owned by the Bender family of Washington.

Mrs. Meese took the position with the MS Society instead. However, Bierbower said the Bender Foundation of Washington, controlled by the same family that owns the radio station, is contributing the $40,000 a year that constitutes Mrs. Meeses salary with the MS group.

Calls to the Bender Foundation seeking its reasons for paying Mrs. Meeses salary were not returned.

Mrs. Meese has been a volunteer for the MS Society since 1981 and for the past two years has been in charge of a program called Operation Job Maten, matching MS victims with employers.

Mrs. Meese also was questioned in an earlier independent counsels investigation of Meese in 1984. In that investigation, independent counsel Jacob Stein probed Meeses failure to include in nis financial disclosure statements a $15,000 loan by Edwin Thomas to Mrs. Meese. Thomas later became Meeses assistant counselor at the White House. The independent

WASHINGTON (AP) - The viders of all-risk crop insurance year paid out the lowest amount of benefits per premium dollar since a new program went into effect in 1981, according to the American Association of Crop Insurers.

Farmers carried $6.07 billion worth of multiple peril crop insurance in 1987 on a record 62 million acres of production.

E. Eugene Gantz, executive vice president of the association, said donday that fanners paid $274 million in 1^ premiums and received $335 million in loss payments for the year. Nationally, that meant for each $I paid in premiums, farmers received $1.22 m indemnities.

The multiple peril crop insurance pro^am includes commercial com-pames that are reinsured against catastrophic loss by the Federal Crop Insurance Corp., an agency of the Agriculture Department. The FCIC also handles insurance directly through master marketers, who account for about 20 percent of the total.

Up to 30 percent of a farmers allrisk insurance premium is subsidized by the FCIC.

When the federal subsidies are included, the 1987 premiums totaled $365 million, compared with the benefits of $335 million. Thus, the 1987 loss ratio was 0.92, or 92 cents paid out for each $1 of premium.

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Jacksfm looked to demonstrate that he could keep his momentum going, and win a big state with a small black poj^ation on the strength of major white support.

Gore made major television buys to try to make a splash before the New York primary on April 19, the doKir-die contest for him. And Simon needed a victory or something close to it to avoid withdrawing from the race later this week.

Mondays campaigning was marked by quarreling among the Democrats about who had said what and who had done what.

Much of the attention focused on Jackson, who made public Noriegas reply to his March 22 letter asking the Panamanian strongman to give up power. Noriega refused and Jackson restated his plea.

I remain convinced that it is in the best interests of the Panamanian

GIs Killed In Crash

STUTTGART, West Germany (AP) - A U.S. Army helicopter crashed in southern West Germany today, killii^ the pilot and another soldier on board, officials said.

There were no other casualties in the 9 a.m. crash near Nabera, 25 miles southeast of Stuttgart, said a iswoman at the Stuttgart-based r 7th Corps.

le helicopter was on a routine support mission. There were no weapons or ammunition on board, said Army spokeswoman Hilda Goodhand.

Stuttgart police said the small Bell helicopter apparently went down after running into tree branches in a

people for Gen. Noriega to leave. Today I reiterate my public moral appeal fw him to depart, Jackson said.

Jacksons actions drew criticism

counsel found no connection between the loan and federal Thomas, his wife ancf his son.

In another development Monday, Justice Department sources said Meese will tace an ethics investigation by his own departments Office of Professional Responsibility if McKay doesnt seek an indictment. Such fin inquiry ultimately could lead to a recommendation to President Reagan that Meese be fired.

Former Assistant Attorney General William Welds files on the attorney generals dealings with Wallach were moved to OPR last Friday, the sources said.

Matenai collected by Welds criminal division last year led to McKays criminal investigation of Meese.

McKay said Friday he has insufficient evidence to date to warrant seeking an indictment of Meese in connection with his involvement with a $1 billion Iraqi oil pipeline touted by Wallach or his involvement with the regional Bell telephone companies at a time when he held $14,000 in Baby Bell stock. In December, McKay said he didnt have sufficient evidence at that time to warrant seeking an indictment of Meese in connection with his assistance to scandal-plagued WedtechCorp.

The helicopter crashed in an open area, police said. U.S. militai^ officials immediately cordoned off the site.

Ms. Goodhand said the cause of the crash was under investigation. She said the helicopter was assigned to the 25th Aviation Company at Stuttgart.

The names of the dead were withheld pending notification of relatives. However, Ms. Goodhand she said one was the helicopter pilot and the other was a soldier riding as a passenger. West German police initially said the second victim was the co-pilot.

It was the third crash of a NATO military aircraft in less than a week.

A French Mirage jet fighter crashed on March 30 one mile from a nuclear power plant in the southern state of Bavana, killing the pilot.

One day later, a U.S. Air Force F-16 fighter jet crashed into the southern town of Forst, demolishing three houses and killing a resident and the pilot.

Richard III was crowned King of England in 1483. A brother of Edward IV, Richard was accused of involvement in the deaths of his two nephews in order to gain the throne. His reputation has not been enhanced by theatrical portrayals of the king.

citizen to ^ to inject himself intoa delicate international situation, Dukakis said. But he said he believed Jacksmis intenti(is were good.

Thats more than Gore gave Jacksmi credit for. I seriously doubt if he would help in Panama, the Tennessee senator said.

And the State Department added its criticism as well. *

In our view jffoliferation of channels is a tactic that Noriega likes to use to buy time, said departmoit sp^eswoman Phyllis Oakley.

But Gore didnt make Jackson his only target.

Michael Dukakis gives the impression of being scared to death to criticize Jackson and appears absolutely timid, Gore said.

Dukakis was clearly irritated.

Sen. Gore ought to start campaigning for ttie presidency, he retorted, pointing to Gores lack of success since Super Tuesday.

Two non-candidates said flatly Jackson could not win in the fall, even if he did get the nomination.

If nominal, I dont think thered be much chance of winning, said Sen. Sam Nunn, the Georgia Democrat who declined to enter the 1988 race.

And former President Nixon ventured his opinion on the opposition party.

If he is nominated, it goes without saying he cannot win. But every<me is overplaying the fact that he would be a liability because he is black, Nixon told The Washington Times. That is simply not true. Jackson would be a liability because his views are radical.

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Guording Borders

Women Train As Police

By GEORGE BOEHMER Associated Press Writer

SWISTTAL-HEIMERZHEIM, West Germany (AP) - Bored with her office job, Michaela Busemann went off to learn how to shoot a machine gun and become part of an elite group of women breaking into an all-male domain the West German border police.

The police are responsible for guarding the countrys borders, including those separating West Germany from the communist East.

They also provide security at federal facilities and airports, run patrol boats along the coast in the North and Baltic seas, arrest drug smugglers, and are deployed to help state police control unnily demonstrators.

Since the federal border police force was founded in 1951, only men were permitted to join. But last year the government permitted enlistment of women.

On Oct. 1, 1987, 31 women chosen from a group of 1,000 applicants began 30 months of training at Swist-tal-Heimerzheim, 12 miles west of Bonn.

T was working in an office and it was borii^, Ms. Busemann said in an interview, *so I joined the border police because this is much more interesting.

Ms. Busemann, who is 20 years old, has her sights set on completing the tou^ 30-month course, which includes handgun and machine gun target practice.

The recruits also regularly train in the martial art of jujitsu, scramble

obstacle courses, and do reconditioning sports such as swimming and long-distance running.

In addition they have a full classroom schedule, including law courses and other police-relat^ subjects.

Asked how she and the other women were accepted by the men, Ms. Busemann said: At first there were a few funny remarks, but that ly.

is one of 29 women remaining from the 31 that began the training.

Two of them dropped out because they kept getting homesick, said spokesman Hartmut Ortlepp of Bwder Police Command Group West in Bonn. "

He added that when the border police opened up for women applicants in 1967, there were 1,000 applicants for the initial 30 slots offered.

We culled that down and finaUy started with 31 last October,^ Ortlepp said.

West Germanys constitution bans women from the regular military

services. Ortlepp said authorities at first had some reservations about women becoming part of the 20,000-member border ponce forces.

But when the women joined there was a very quick change. The tone of the men has oecome more respectful, more courteous ; its a change for the better, said Ortlepp.

The average age of the women is between 20 and 21 and they are more

mature than the male recruits who average between 18 to 19.

Ortlepp added that political opinion would play a role in what assignments the women receive, but those completing the course would be considered qualified to apply for any border police assignment or advanced training.

Tliat could include, he said, joining the GSG-9 anti-terrorist conunando squad, the most elite branch of the bmrder police but thats a political question.

In October 1977, GSG-9 conunandos stormed a Lufthansa airliner hijacked by Arab terrorists to Mogadishu, Somalia. The action rescued 86 hostages aboard and resulted in the capture of one hijacker and the death of two others.

Whatever assignment they get, the women are still enthusiastic about the prospects.

Its fun, and there are a lot of new things to do and learn, said 20-year-old Heike Hartmann.

A short distance down the forest road, where Ms. Hartmann and the others were taking part in a field exercise, 21-year-old Sybille Jakoby from the Saarland gave another reason for joining the border police.

I always * wanted to do police work, but I couldnt join the Saarland state police because their minimum height for a woman is 1.68 meters (S feet 6).

But the federal border police minimum is 1.65 meters (5 feet 5) and thats exactly what I am.

Diners Want Their Leftovers Bagged Without Much Ado

My husband and I both work downtown and live in the suburte, so we often eat dinner together downtown after work. We are usually served more than we can eat, so we ask for a doggie bag to take home the leftovers.

We tried a new place, and when we asked our waiter if we could take our leftovers home, he came back with a )int-sized carton with a little wire landle the kind you get when you buy ice cream to carry home. We felt embarrassed putting our leftovers, like so much garbage, into this carton in plain view of everybody. In other restaurants, they transfer your leftovers into a d(^e bag in the kitchen and give it to you at me end of the meal.

Please print this so we can mail it to the guilty restaurateur. Thank you.DINERS DEAR DINERS: The *guilty restaurateur may n<rt feel so guilty after all. Read on for a letter I received the same day yours arrived, and file them both under: Damned if you do, and damned if you dont. DEAR ABBY: My wife and I are both 75 years old and we go out to eat two or three times a week. We usually order two meals and take home what is left.

Last Sunday we went to a nice )lace and die food was not cheap. We wth ordered prime rib st^. We shared my plate, and my wife ate a small piece of her steak, and asked the waiter to wrap up the remainder to take home.

When we were ready to leave, we asked the waiter for our check and the leftover meat. He came back and told us that the meat had already been thrown out, so I told him to br-

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

ing us another piece of beef!

He returned with a piece of meat, saying he was able to retrieve it before mey threw it in the garbage. We looked at the meat, and it wasnt ours. We were sure it wasnt, because it had some rice on it and we didnt order rice! (Evidently he took it out of the garbage can.)

We were outraged, and told him to bring us a new piece of beef which hedid.

From now on, if we have food to take home, we always ask the waiter to bring the container to our table! -RUTH & PAUL BRANDER, DELRAY BEACH, FU.

DEAR ABBY: You were right on in your response to Life Must Go On the 31-year-old widow whose inlaws ttiou^it sIk should wait a while before starting to date again. She had two children, 7 and 3, and had gone through ^eif counseling, and after six months she felt ready to get on with her life.

Tbanks for saying that no one can presume to make nues that wUl apply to everyone following the death of a beloved spouse.BEEN THERE

DEAR BEEN THERE: Its only natural for Uie in-laws of the young widow to think she should wait a while before starting to date again. They are probably afraid that she will remarry and make a new life fm* herself and they will lose contact with their precious grandchildren,

Weekly Bridge Winners Are Announced

Effie Williams and Emma Warren were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at the Senior Center. Their percentage was .64.

Others placing were Mre. Zeb Cummings and George Martin, second; Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney tied with Mrs. Sam Jones and Mrs. Roy Hadden for third.

Afternoon winners in the Ncxth-South division were Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom tied with Mrs. J.S. Rhodes and Mrs. Roger Critcher with .53 percent; Others winning were Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. JAV.H. Roberts, third, and Mre. Ray Gunderson and Dirt McKemie, fourth.

Dave Proctor and Graham Davis were first place East-West winners. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb placed second: Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mre. (;.D. Elks, third, and Mre. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, fourth.

North-South winners Thursday night were W.Z. Morton Jr. and George Martin, first with .58 percent; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lw Hastings, second, and Mr. and Mre. Jeff McAllister, third.

East-West winners were Dave ProchM* and Graham Davis, first with .56 percent; Mr. and Mre. Everett Pittman, second, and Mrs. Ctoorge Martin and Masao Kishore, thinl.

Double-Ring Vows Exchanged Sunday

Deborah Ann Jackson and John Pope Wade Sr. were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. in a double-rina ceremony. The Rev. Patrick Welch conducted the ceremony held at the CSierry Oaks Clubhouse.

Hie bride is the daughter of Evelyn Boyd of Chocowinity and William J. Jackson of Greenville. The bride^m is the son of Mamie Wade of Wilson and the late Robert Wade.

Janet Jackson of Chocowinity was honor attendant for her sister-in-law. Flower girls were Stephanie Dawn Smith of Chocowinity, niece of the bride, and Kari Michelle Boyd of Chesapeake, Va., cousin of the bride.

Hiebest man was John Pope Wade II of Greenville, son of the bridegroom. Tony C. Jackson of Chocowinity ushered.

Linda Proctor of Greenville directed the wedding. Jennifer Wade of Greenville, daughter of the brid^oom, presided at the register.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a light mauve tea-length dress accented with fitted sleeves and lace collar. Her bridal hat was trimmed with satin, pearls

which is ail tiiey have left of their son.

I would hope that if and when this young mother remarries, she will stay close to her first in-laws and assure them that they have not lost their grandchildren that theres room in her heart for them, too.

DEAR ABBY: If youre not too tired of the bee issue, heres a little poem for you:

The sex of a bee is hard to see But he can tell, and so can she. The queen is quite a busy soul She has no time for birth control And that is why, in times like these,

There are so many sons of bees. (Submitted, but not originated by) JIM HARVEL, ARIZONA BEEKEEPER P.S. Abby, this poem has been around for a long time, but I doubt if it has a title.

DEAR JIM: Lets caU it To Bee or NottoBee.

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

Dear Abby's Cookbooklet is a collection of favorite recipes all tested, tried and terrific! To order, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $3.50 (|4 in Canada) to: Abbys Cookbooklet. P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054 (postage and handling included).

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For (mblication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week witti a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neaUy.

North-South winners in the Saturday afternoon game included Mre. George Martin and Lee Hastings, first with .59 percent; Mre. J.M. Horton and Geoige Idartin, second, and Mrs. A.I. Roque and Mrs. Mel Wright, third.

East-West winners were Mre. Sam Jones and Dave Proctor, first with .59 percent; Mr. and Mre. Wesley Webo, seccRid, and V. Srinivasan and Masao Kishore, third.

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and a fimertip bow in back. She carried a silk cascade bouquet of roses, stephanotis, lilies, dogwood and pearls.

The honor attendant wore a floral tea-length dress of mauve, beige and blue accented with a corsage of roses. The flower girls wore dresses of pink and white accented with ruffles. Each distributed silk rosettes filled with birdseed.

Lisa Wade of Greenville, daughter of the bridegroom, presided at the gift table.

The mothers and grandmothers were honored with corsages of roses.

A pig picking and reception was held after the ceremony, given by Mr. and Mre. Billy Ray Boyd <n Chocowinity. Cake was cut by Linda Proctor and punch was poured by Lisa Wade.

After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride attended Beaufort Community College and the bridegroom attended Martin Community College. Both are employed by Burroughs Wellcome in Greenville.

MRS.WAD

Meeting Place

Births

Greer

Born to Mr. and Mre. Philip David Greer, Monrovia, Calif., a daughter, Afton Paige, on March 15,1988. Mrs. Greer is tm former Tammy Jewell of Greenville.

Anderson

Bom to Mr. and Mre. Edward Earl Anderson, Fountain, a son, Clayton Edward, on March 25, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mre. Michael Ray Davis, Eastwood Country Estates, a son, Phillip Michael-Lamer, on March 25,1968, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Nelson

Bom to Mr. and Mre. Scott (k>r-tright Nelson, 2303 E. Third St., a son, Nathaniel Cortright, on March 25, 1968, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Bom to Mr. and Mre. Otha David Joyner Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Jessica Danielle, on March 25,1988, in Pitt Oxinty Memorial Hospital.

BaU

Bom to Mr. and Mre. Micah David Ball, 103 Farmingwood Road, a son, Alexander Warren, on March 26, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

TUESDAY

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

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. Eastern Regional AIDS SuKwrt and Education Group (ERASE) meets in First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcdiolics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-ut Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon family support s^p meets at St. Pauls Episcopal

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

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

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

Noon Overeaters Anonymmis meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Gmiw 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center _ ^

2:00 p.m. Better Breathers Gub meets in the Gaskins-Leslie Building, conference room B.

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

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

7:30 p.m. WintervUle Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. GreoiviUe White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. ~ John Ivey Smith CoiincU No. 6600, Knights of Grtumbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Giurch 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anmiymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul E|Usc(^ Church

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY 8:00 a.m. Non-smokers, Alcoholic Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

9:30 a.m. Town and Coun^ Senior GUzens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

12 Noon Pitt County Health and Safety CouncU meets at Greenville Country Club. 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. American L^km Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit 39 meets in the American Legion Building, St. Andrews Drive.

7:30 p.m. Overeaten Anonymous meets at Pint Presbyterian Church 1:80 D.m. Duplicate bridgt meets at Senior Center

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press Market 75 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, SpiveyB Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler

ity and Robersonville, 40.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.50; Wilson 40.75. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 35.00; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Comer 36.00; Rowland 36.00.

Amer T4T

Amoco

BellAUan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascde

BoiseC pfC

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

Comw Edis

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 44.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^k to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average was 46.16 cents. The market tone for next weeks trading is mostly steady to firm and the live supply is mostly adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,953,000, compared to 1,588,000 last Tuesday.

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon s

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotrs

Supply

lemand.

HENS: Market steady, barely adequate for a good demanc Prices paid per Dound day of negotia-ti(Hi generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 7 cents at farm with buyer loading.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to mostly 1 cent lower at mostly 2j^6-2.27 in East and mostly 2.37-2.49 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 15 cents higher at mostly 6.58-6.74 in East and mostly 6.59-6.64 in the Piedmont; new crop wheat 2.78-2.88; new crop corn 1.99-2.23; new crop soybeans 6.58-6.78. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 100 to 101 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced in early trading today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 9.78 to 1,990.38 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 12 to 7 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Volume on the Big Board came to 20.22 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Among actively traded issues, Woolworth was up 1% to 55% after rising 8% in the previous session when Dart Group (Jorp. said it was interested in acquiring a stake in the retailer.

Lucky Stores, the target of a takeover bid by American Stores, was up % to 48%. International Business Machines was up % to 107%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .49 to 145.66. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .09 at 295.10.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 7.46 to 1,980.60.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by more than 2 to 1 on the NYSE, with 452 up, 1086 down and 420 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 182.24 million shares, against 139.87 million in the previous session.

GTECorp

GenCorps

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITTCorp

IngRand

IBM

InUPaper

InUReh

JamesRivr

K mart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Kroger

LocEh^

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantSt

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelos Dod

Phili^or

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

(uantum

^RNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

ScottPapr

SealetU^r

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

SonyCorp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

viTexaco

TexEastn

Textron

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCarWe

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPM

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

a'ip

26%

66%

38V

20%

45%

44%

51%

29%

33%

34V4

45%

23%

38%

42%

27%

25%

51%

81V4 81

44 40% 83% 41% 28% 79 37% 33% 44% 29% 36% 18% 52% 40% 46% 70% 38V4 37% 38% 48% 63% 25% 42 29% 50% 64 31

45 38% 108% 42%

24%

34%

12%

33%

44%

70%

19%

31%

36%

44%

57%

43%

81%

19%

27%

64%

51%

27%

47%

34%

41%

89%

16%

31%

28%

46</4

89%

51%

70%

19%

36%

36 35% 20% 15

41%

22%

35%

64%

47%

26%

28%

33%

23%

52%

38%

27%

32%

51%

39%

37 52%

26% 26% 71% 71%

66% 66% 37% 37%

20% 20% 45V^ 45%

44% 44%

56 56

51% 51%

29% 29%

32% 32%

33% 34%

45% 45%

23% 23%

38% 38%

41% 41%

26% 27%

25% 25%

51% 51%

80% 80% 80% 80% 43% 43%

40% 40%

83% 83%

41% 41%

28% 28% 78% 79

37% 37%

33% 33%

43% 44%

29% 29%

35% 36%

18% 18% 52% 52%

40% 40%

46% 46%

70% 70%

37% 38% 37% 37%

38% 38%

48% 48%

63 63%

25% 25%

41% 41%

29% 29%

50% 50%

63% 63%

30% 30%

44% 45

38% 38%

107% 108 41% 42%

7% 7%

24% 24%

33% 34

12% 12% 2% 2% 32% 33%

43% 43%

70% 70%

19% 19%

31% 31%

36% 36%

43% 43%

57 57%

43% 43%

80% 81% 19% 19%

Coughlan Mrs. Margaret N. Coughlan, 78, of 803 Willow St. ed Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in ttie Wilker-son F\meral Chapel by the Rev. Stewart LaNeave. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A native of the Epworth community of Craven County, Mrs. Coughlan

had been a resident of Washington, D.C., and Liverpool, England, prior to moving to Greenville 31 years ago. A registered nurse, she received her trainii^ at Overlook Hospital in Summit, N.J. She was a member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

Surviving are her husband, John Charles Coughlan; three daughters. La Verne Rivers of Marietta, Ga., Elizabeth Belk of Germantown, Md.,

Package Approved

30%

27%

63% 64

51 51%

27% 27%

46% 46%

34% 34%

41 41%

89% 89%

16% 16% 30% 31

28% 28% 77% 77%

45% 46

89 89

51% 51%

69% 70%

19% 19%

36% 36%

36 36

35% 35%

20% 20% 15 15

41% 41%

22V4 22%

35% 35%

64% 64%

48% '49 47% 47%

30% 30%

26% 26% 28% 28% 33% 33%

22% 23

52% 52%

37% 38

27% 27%

31% 32%

51% 51%

38% 39%

40% 41

54% 58

36% 37

51% 51%

(Continued from A-1)

mainframe scheduled to be purchased by the county in the coming months.

Commissioners Monday also named David Lawrence of 2301 Jefferson Drive as an alternate geologist member of the Sediment and Erosion Control Commission and scheduled Board of Equilization and Review meetings for 2 p.m. on May 2, May 16 and June 6.

The board discussed, with County Planner Jeff Ulma, a proposed outdoor advertising sign ordinance. A public hearing on the ordinance is scheduled for 7 p.m. tonight at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Ulma told commissioners that the proposed ordinance would effectively prohibit any billboard on U.S. 264 between Greenville and Farmville. He explained that the ordinance allows placement of billboards only on property that has frontage and direct access to a roadway.

Since the four-lane U.S. 264 between Farmville and Greenville is classified a freeway by the transportation department, no direct access is allowed.

In addition to preventing outdoor advertising signs along the U.S. 264 freeway, the ordinance would regulate the placement of billboards along other roadways in the unincorporated areas of the county.

Commissioners also spent more than three hours Monday afternoon interviewing representatives of five firms in an effort to select an ar

chitect to do a county facilities master plan.

The board voted last month to have a master plan for county facilities completed before moving ahead with the location, design and construction of a new jail.

Representatives of Hellmuth, Obata and Kassabaum of Washington, D.C. (which associated with Dudley, Shoe and Ellenwood & Associates of Greenville for the project), J.N. Pease Associates of Charlotte, Black and Veatch of Raleigh, Wm. F. Freeman Associates of High Point and Grier, Fripp and Orkan of Charlotte, reviewed their experience in the field of master planning and jail design and construction for the board.

But commissioners postponed action on selecting a firm to do a master plan.

Grier, Fripp & Orkan has done four master plans, 18 prisons and four jails - over 10,000 cells in North Carolina, while the Freeman firm has done two master plans and one jail and Black and Veatch has four master plans and one prison in the state to its credit.

The Pease firm and Hellmuth, Obata & Kassabaum have both been involved with planning, design and construction of the N.C. Central Prison project in Raleigh.

Pease has five master plans and two other jail projects in the state to its credit. Althou^ HOK has done no other jails in North Carolina, the firm one of the largest designers of jail facilities in the world has 107 jail ts to its credit in other states

and Johnie Lew Coughlan of New Bern; a sister, Christine N. Galloway of Greenville; a brother, R.B. Nelson fof Grifton, and four grandchildren.

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

Hairston

DANVILLE, Va. - Ms. Annie Bell Spain Hairston of 526 Henry St., formerly of Greenville, N.C., died today in Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Peters Funeral Home.

Hall

GRIFTON - Mrs. Beulah Lee Hall of Route 3, Box 400, Griftcm, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

Jones

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mr. Oliver Jones died Sunday. Arrangements will be announced by Marshall Funeral Home.

Moore

Mr. Edward Moore Jr. of 603 Con-tentnea St. died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Patton

Mrs. Roberta Patton of 1108 Douglas Ave. died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

He had a bachelors degree from Millersville State College and a masters degree and a doctorate

from Pennsylvania State College. He had taught at Sunber^ High School in Sunberry, Pa., at Millersville State

College and Pennsylvania State University prior to coming to Greenville. At Pennsylvania ^te, he was head of graduate studies and served as chairman of the Industrial Technology Department until 1970. During World War II, he served in the U.S. Navy and was a research writer for the Department of Defense. He was a member of St. James United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Catherine Mack Pendered; a daughter, Jean Hollowell of Fremont; a son, David W. Pendered of Atlanta, and a brother, William N. Pendered of Manor Ridge, Fla.

In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the Norman C. Pendered Memorial Fund, Joyner Library, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Visitation will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

proiec

andna

nations.

Spending Questioned

(Continued from A-l)

AMR Corp AbbottLabs IlisChal

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday Rich

46% 1% 44%

44% 50^4 87 52 77

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGro ann

AmStar

stocks; Low Last 42% 43%

46% 46%

1% 1% 44% 44%

44% 441/4

50% 50%

85% 87

51% 51%

76% 76%

Taft, who'also said he is concerned are selecteci stock quotetions as about the cost of running a cam-

Ashiknd Oil.:.............. 63% released figures today show-

Unisys ...................................31% mg he spent $61,000 in the 1984 elec-

Fieidcrest Mills.................................21% tion, with about $24,000 coming from

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

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

Hilton Hotel Corp..................................91 In my first election cycle, I

...................................started running against former

Lowes Company...................... "19% Senator Vernon White in July, before

Interstate SecuritVre .he announced his intention not to Wi^Bkes. .......... 9% seek re-election., saidTaft.

SouUimark Corporation.......................2%

United Telecommunications...............28% n ii. t j n-

Dominion Resources.............................42 ^ then found myself in a campain

Pi^ont Natural Gas ...............22 against popular County Commis-

BS?Rflnk 14a IMartin, and then after the

PiantersNationaBalik:::::::::::.4% to district lines were redrawn, I was

Vermont American..................20% to 20% running against former Mayor Percy

t]!ox ui whot would hovc been a very

Peoples Bank.................'.......'.....14 to 14^ campaign. Cox never actaully

NorUi Carolina Natural Gas.....15% to 16% filed, said Taft.

Cooper LaserSonics 15/16 to 17/16

Taft said he raised more than

Johnson & Johnson..................79% to 79% $23,000 for his 1986 campaign, but

F^HnnR ......... ........10% to 10% spcut just $13,518. Puct of ic dif-

................................ * ference went to help repay a campaign loan from 1984, he said.

ferent strengths and weaknesses, said Taft. You wont hear me crying about the fact that my opponent is retired and is able to campaign fulltime while I have to earn a living, lodi after a family and manage three businesses as well as serve in the state Senate. ^

Roads

Judgeship Proposed

Each candidate will have dif-

(Continued from A-l)

Farmville Boulevard in Greenville: build .6 mile five-lane facility from 14th Street to the central business district.

Only two of the projects the Farmville Boulevara extension and widening the Cannons Cross Roads and the County Home roads from N.C. 11 to SR 1726 are new requests. The other projects have been included in requests made at previous TIP hearings.

DR. NORMAN PENDERED

Pendered

Dr. Norman C. Pendered, 70, of 2018 Fern Drive died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A graveside funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in Jermyn Cemetei7 in Jermyn, Pa.

A native of Jermyn, Dr. Pendered was a former chairman and teacher in the Industrial Technology Department of East Carolina University. He was named ECUs Outstanding Teacher in 1985. He was ttie author of a textbook, articles on industrial technology and was a member of several local and national industrial technology organizations. He had also authored several books on North Carolina pirates.

CHECKS CASHED

MOST GOVERNMENT, PAYROLL ANRTAX RFFUNDCHFCKS

SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN, INC.

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Obituary

Powell

Mrs. Cora S. Powell, 88, retired Executive Secretary of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, died Tuesday.

The funeral service will be conducted at 8 P.M. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Malloy Owen. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemeteiw in Mt. Airy, North Carolina, on Thursday.

Mrs. Powell, a native of Mt. Airy, had been a resident of Greenville since 1929 and had served as Executive Secretary of the Greenville Merchant Association and the Greenville Chamber of Commerce since 1936 until her retirement in 1963. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters, Pitt County Safety Council and a charter member of the Greenville Business and Professional Womans Club.

She is survived by three nephews: Dr. Benton Satterfield of Raleigh, Dr. Howard Satterfield of Greenville and Hugh W. Primrose of Wilmington, N.C.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-8 P.M. Wednesday.

(Paid Announcement)

(Continued from A-l)

nority community from having any sense of emMwerment, he said. If they elected somebody ... it would have been their j^rson. Now, its like ... Were just going to appoint someone for you, like Robeson County was a colony.

Martin again endorsed the compromise this morning in a meeting of the Council of State, at which he had planned to discuss the possibility of a special session.

I think it is a good solution and I am willing to support it, Martin said.

Jordan told a news conference today that he considered his action necessary because the matter was coming to a head and nothing was happening. He said he found no fault with Martins handliitf of the situation but added he would use the situation in his campaign for governor against Martin because it showed Jordan is able to forge compromises in difficult situations.

Leadership is not just talking about doing something, its doing somethinc, he said. Im just saying that what I did brought it together and got it done.

The agreement gives the minority population a good chance of electing a black or Indian judge without depriving Britt of the seat rightfully his un^ state law, the governor said.

Martin will appoint a judge to the dew.post if the General Assembly cNitci ILIte saidhe would appoint a inmority, iriroably an Indian.

JcMdan told the Council of State that the Pierce murder and the jgffidsi situation was stiU a heated iHuc^yre still very uiiset.

But he said the compromise appeared acceptable to most people in the county.

Martin told reporters he was not angry that Jordan convened Mondays meeting without informing the governor. Martin said he did not expect the Robeson situation to affect nis re-election battle with Jordan and said he had no qualms about endorsing a solution negotiated by his opponent.

That would be absurd, Martin said. I dont think I ought to be playing games with something this important.

Pierce supporters had pressured Martin to call a special legislative session to reopen filing for a judgeship created last year. The judgeship was one of nine established in areas with predominantlv black or Indian populations in an effort to increase the number of minority judges.

Pierce was gunned down March 26 in what authorities domestic dispute.

Pierce supporters wanted the Legislature to amend state law to allow another minority candidate to run. Filing for the judgeship closed in February, and state law does not allow a replacement for a candidate who dies more than 30 days after the filing period)

say was a

iriodends.

But Martin said there was division among legislates and others in Robeson County^ about whether to have a special legislative session.

Horace Locklear, a Lumbee Indian and minority member of the Robeson County bar, spid he thoittht some, local tender^ ii^d be unlmppy Vrith the solution but would accept it.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, April 5,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

Top Oklahoma Bv 83-79

Manning,^Kansas Are Champs

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The ball caromed off the glass backboard as time ran out, and it fell, fittingly, into the, hands of Danny Manning. They were the hands that built Kansas first national basketball championship in 33 years.

Kansas beat fifth-ranked Oklahoma 83-79 Monday night in tlie 50th NCAA final, and the so-called one-man team was the nations No. 1 team.

When Manning rolled the ball onto the hardwood floor at Kemper Arena, the Jayhawks had won the national title with the most losses of any team in NCAA history. And Coach Larry Brown had turned a team in disarray into team of champions.

The game was the last collegiately

for the senior Manning, and some wondered if it would be the last at Kansas for the vagabond coach Brown.

Im trying to be part of a national championship team here, Brown said. I cant talk about that now.

The Jayhawks took control of the game from Oklahoma with about 10 minutes left, slowing the tempo and sending coach Billy Tubbs run-and-gun Sooners home with only their fourth loss of the season against 35 victories.

Oklahoma was a team that admitted it liked to beat people bad. And this was a bad way to end a super ^season.

Its a bitter defeat, Tubbs said.

We thought we could win, and we' didnt. Were still proud.

Kansas, meanwhile, had lost 11, but its 27th victory gave the Jayhawks their first national title since 1952. Thats also the last time a . Big Eight team won the championship.

I just wanted to tell all the people who said it couldnt be done: The national champions are No. 1, and how do you like us now? Manning said as the postgame news conference ended.

Manning scored 31 points, had 18 rebounds and helped Kansas control not only the tempo but also Oklahomas two big men, Stacey King and Harvey Grant. King had 17 points, five below his average, and

Out At Second

Rose High courtesy runner Jay Surles (5) is tagged out at second by Havelock second baseman Jimmy Amidan (8) after he tried to

steal. The Rampants, however, went on to take a 13-2 win over the Rams. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Grant 14, seven below his. Manning and Chris Piper held them to four apiece in the second half.

Like I said yesterday, I knew Danny Manning wanted it bad, and he came out and proved it today, King said.

Like Villanova in 1985 and North Carolina State in 1983, both of which had 10 losses, Kansas had struggled from mediocrity to the top during the course of the season. Brown had lost starters Archie Marshall to injury and Marvin Branch to academics, and the Jayhawks were 12-8 after 20 games.

The responsibility fell to Manning, the 6-foot-lO two-time All-American, who was expected to carry the team. He got them into the NCAA tournament, where they advanced with victories over Xavier, Murray State, Vanderbilt and Kansas State to win the Midwest Regional.

The Jayhawks upset No. 5 Duke 66-59 in the semifinals behind Mannings 25 points and advanced against Oklahoma, which was an eight-point favorite and had twice beaten Kansas during the Big Eight season.

When you have a fine defensive club and a great player like Danny, you always have a chance, Brown said.

The first half ended in a 50-50 tie. Manning had 14 points, and Milt Newton scored 12 of his 15 before intermission. Still, it was evident that if the pace continued, the Sooners would run Kansas into submission.

There were four or five up-and-down possessions there in the first half, and I got tired from that, Kansas guard Kevin Pritchard said. We work so hard on defense, I dont think we could have run up and down with them for another half.

Brown wanted to go to a slower pace early in the first half, but he couldnt get his players to listen.

I tried slowing it down, but it was hard because the kids felt comfortable, Brown said. With Danny with two fouls, I wanted to shorten

(See MANNING, B-2)

Rose Powers Into Finals

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - Havelock coach Charlie Smith said his biggest concern coming into the game against Greenville Rose was preventing the Rampants from having a big inning, yet that was exactly what did his team in.

Rose, a 4-A school, broke open a 2-2 tie ballgame in the fourth inning wiUi 10 runs and went on to take a 13-2 win over the 3-A Rams of the Coastal Conference in the semi-finals of the Pitt County Easter Baseball Tournament Monday.

We talked before the game that against a team like Greenville Rose, you have to prevent the big inning, Smith said. We didnt. Our pitchers started to think about it too much. Tom Moye opened the fourth for

Sports Calendar

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Ages mi Hurricanes vs. Jan (7 p.m.)

Blast va. Kteks (7:4Sp.m.)

Ages ms Blast vs. Hittittanes (8:30p.m.) Wednesdays r ^

Rose by drawing a walk off Havelock starter Jeffery Sykes, who up until then had given up only one hit.

Jamie Brewington followed with another walk before Wes Jackson reached on an error to load the bases. Jackson had laid down a bunt along the first base line but Sykes mishandled it, allowing him to reach.

Brian Wille brought in Move with a bloop single and Heath Clark followed with another RBI single, this one down the third base line, to make it 4-2.

That chased Sykes, a righthander, and brought on David Seaton, a lefthander, to face the top of Roses lineup with no outs and the bases load^.

Tim Moore, who had batted lefthanded during his previous two at bats, switched to the other side of the plate this time and ripped a grand slam homer to clear the bases and put Rose ahead 8-2.

David Leisten added another run on the next at bat with a solo shot to make it 9-2. Axel Smith followed by reaching on a walk before moving to second on a single by Dave Daniels.

Moye then came up for the second

time in the inning and nailed a three-run homer to make it 12-2 and closed out the scoring for the inning.

"They didnt make the play on that bunt and then we got some key hits out of Brian and Heath, Rose coach Ronald Vincent said. And you know what happened after that. Timmys home run basically ended it. Wed been waiting for something like that to happen.

Wed been taking some good cuts at the ball and we had hit the ball hard a couple of times early on.

Brewington, who pitched the win while giving up three hits and striking out five, fanned two batters and got the third to ground out in the fourth to put Rose back at the plate again.

Moore opened the fifth with a single and scored on Leistens triple to make it 13-2.

Havelock loaded the bases in the fifth as Jimmy Amidan reached on an error and Shane Kensey followed with a double. After one out, Clint Breed drew a walk to load the bases.

But Stephen Gainey followed by hitting into a double play as Wille tossed the ball to Clark to put out Breed at second and Clark then

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relayed to first to put out Gainey as Rose took advantage of the 10-run rule to end the game after five innings.

In my four years of coaching, their top of the lineup is the most powerful I have seen, Smith said. One to five in their lineup have the potential to put it away. But theyre solid throughout the lineup.

We got too far behind in the count. We were trying to be too fine with our pitches.

Rose rapped out 10 hits for the game as Moore, Leisten and Moye had two hits apiece. Both of Moyes hits were homers, the first was a two-run shot in the first that staked the Rampants to an early 2-0 lead.

I thought Brewington did a good job, Vincent said. He came through in some tough situations. Our pitching and defense has been solid so far.

Rose, which moves to 9-0 on the year, advances to the finals tonight against D.H. Conley at 8 p.m.

Rose........................020 (10)113 10 3

Havelock......................Oil 00-2 3 4

Brewington and Smith; Sykes, D. Seaton (4), R. Seaton (4) and Kely

Mighty Manning

Kansas Danny Manning goes for the basket around Oklahomas Stacey King during th first half of the championship game of the NCAA Tournament in Kansas City Monday. Manning scored 31 points to lead the Jayhawks to the championship. (AP Laserphoto)

Manning Made Choice To Stay

KANSAS CITY (AP) - A year ago, Kansas All-American Danny Manning had a choice to make. Either he would take the NBAs offer of instant wealth or he would take another year of listening to Larry Brown, the coach he once called a little man with a big mouth.

Manning chose the mouth instead of the money, and because he did Brown and Kansas are the NCAA champions today.

The 6-foot-lO senior carried the Jayhawks to an 83-79 victory over Oklahoma Monday night in a vir-tu(o MVP performance that was a microcosm of his four years at Kansas.

His line in the box score tells the story: 31 points, 18 rebounds, five steals, two assists, two blocks.

Any questions?

Well, as a matter of fact, there was one. Twice in the last few minutes, he threw up low-percentage shots that missed badly and kept Oklahoma alive. On the bench. Brown and assistant coach Ed Manning, Dannys dad, cringed.

We told him during a timeout thats not the kind of shots we want at that time, Coach Manning said. At that time we wanted to take time off the clock.

I was excited and maybe I tried to do too much at that point, his son said.

It was the only smudge on an

otherwise spotless performance by Manning, who punctuated his night by dropping in four crucial free throws in the final 14 seconds to seal the victory.

What was he thinking as he stepped to the foul line?

Its over,ibe said.

And that was before he shot the free throws.

The fact of the matter is it was over, and after Manning converted the shots, he made sure of that by grabbing one last rebound.

I knew Danny wanted it bad, Oklahomas Stacey King said. He came out and proved it.

King and Horace Grant, who worked against Manning underneath, made sure he worked for his points. Grant said Manning had turned the game Kansas way. Whenever they need a big basket, they go to the big man, he said.

There was a second-half stretch of seven straight points that t(x^ Kansas from a three-p()int deficit and thrust the Jayhawks into a lead they would not surrender.

This after he drew a third personal foul 25 seconds into the half. He never got the fourth, though.

This wasnt a gift, Manning said of Kansas first national championship since 1952. We werent lucky. We prepared for the opportunities

(See MANNING, B-4)

Conley Romps By Kinston, 10-0

Easily Safe

D.H. Conleys Brian Bulloek goes safely into second base during a first-inning stolen base

attempt. Bullock beat the throw but was standed at base during the rest of the inning. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley didnt have its offense in gear early in the game, but thanks to numerous Kinston miscues, it didnt matter.

Conley took aclvantage of eight errors by Kinston to roll to a 104) win in the nightcap game of the Pitt County Easter Baseball Tournament Monday night.

Early in the ball game, until the fifth inning, we didnT hit the ball, said Conley coach Allan Wilson. Everything we got, they gave us. Its been like that all year. We havent Mt the ball well early in the game.

Scottle Barnhill opened the bottom of the first by reaching on an error on the shortstop. Brian Bullock followed by reaching on an error by the second baseman which allowed Barnhill to score and stake the Vikings to an early 14) lead.

Conley extened its lead to 34) in the third when Barnhill opened with a

single and Bullock followed by reaching on a throwing error by the third baseman.

After one out, Barnhill scored on a ground out by Sherwood Wilder to make it 24). Bullock later scored on a wild pitch to make it 34).

Conley added another run in the fourth when William Crandall reached on another error by the third baseman, went to third on an error on the leftfielder and scored on an error (HI the third baseman to make it 44).

Errors did us in, said Kinston coach Ron Battle. I dont know what to say other than you expect to lose (sometimes) but you don't expect to get beat this way, not like this. But those kind of thinp happen.

With a 4-0 lead under its belt, Conley got its bats going in the fifth inning as Wilder opened with a double aiuTwent to third on a wild pitch.

Kervin Vines followed ------

on an error on the

)wed by reaching leftfleMer widS

(See CONLEY, B-2)

Sports Notes Manning, Kansas...McGrow Named CAA Player Of Week

Jay McGraw, a senior outfielder/first baseman from Charlotte, has been selected as the Colonial Athletic Association baseball player of the week.

During the past week, he helped lead the Pirates to five straight victories, including a doubleheader over St. Bonaventure and a three-game sweep over CAA rival William & Mary.

During the five games, he went five for 13 (.384). His five hits included two homers, a triple and two doubles, which drove in seven runs. He also stole three bases and scored nine times. He also had nine walks during the five games.

He is the second CAA player to earn the honor this season. Ironically, last weeks winner Dana Allison, earned it against the Pirates.

McGraw is hitting .333 for the season and leads the team in homers with six, is tied for lead in doubles with seven and in triples with two. He also leads the team in total bases with 62.

McGraw is second on the ECU all-time home run, runs batted in and doubles lists.Winterville Softball Opening Up

WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Recreation League is gathering teams for three different softball leagues.

There will be a mens open league, a mens church league and a womens open league. Play will begin May 23. For more information, contact Cindi Brown at 756-8691.

Krzyzewski's Car Stolen In Break-In

DURHAM (AP) - Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewskis house was broken into and his car stolen over the weekend while he was coaching the Blue Devils in the NCAA tournament in Kansas City, Mo., authorities said.

A car stolen from the Krzyzewski house was used in a break-in Friday night, according to Lt. W.L. Lawrence of the Durham County Sheriffs Department.

Deputies were called about 11:30 p.m. Friday by someone who reported a break-in in northeastern Durham County. The person reportedly got in his pickup truck and chased the car for several miles to a dead end, where the man jumped out of the car and fled into the woods, police said.

Deputies then ran a check on the car, a 1987 Chevrolet Celebrity, and discovered that it belonged to Krzyzewski.

Krzyzewskis house was checked, Lawrence said, and it was discovered that a back door had been kicked open and the keys to the Chevrolet were missing.

Deputies secured Krzyzewskis house, but decided not to tell the coach about the break-in until after Saturdays Final Four semifinal game, which Duke lost to Kansas 66-59.

No one has been arrested in the case, police said.

Jordan Named Player Of The Week

NEW YORK (AP) - Chicagos Michael Jordan, who scored a season-high 59 points against Detroit Sunday, has been named NBA Player of the Week for thy>eriod ending Sunday.

The league also announced Monday that San Antonios Greg Anderson, the fipal selection in the first round of the 1987 NBA draft, was named Rookie of tte Month for March.

Jordan, a former University of North Carolina standout, averaged 39.8 points, 6.3 rebounds, 5.1 assists and 3.3 steals per game last week as the Bulls won three of four road contests. He also shot .576 from the field and .880 from the foul line.

Jordan leads the league in scoring with a 34.7 average and in steals with a 3.14 average.

In winning the Player of the Week award, he beat out Clevelands Mark Price, New Yorks Patrick Ewing, Portlands Kevin Duckworth, Utahs John Stockton and Thurl Bailey, Indianas Wayman Tisdale, Golden States Chris Mullin, San Antonios Jon Sundvold and the Los Angeles Lakers Byron Scott.

Anderson, playing all three frontcourt positions for the Spurs, averaged 14.6 points, 8.8 rebounds and 2.0 blocks in 17 games last month. He led San Antonio in rebounding nine times and in blocks 10 times.

Among the players he beat for the monthly honor were the Los Angeles Clippers Ken Norman, Phoenixs Armon Gilliam and New Yorks Mark Jackson.

UNCC Women's Cage Coach Resigns

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina-Charlotte womens basketball coach Cindy Connelley has resigned, school officials said Monday.

I resigned today as womens basketball coach to pursue other opportunities, possibly within basketball and-or within another athletic realm, Connelley said in a written statement.

Connelley, 33, has been an NCAA Division I head coach for the past five years, and produced a four-year record of 56-51 as coach of the 49ers. Her best record of 18-9 came during the 1986-87 season.

Connelley also served as head coach of Buckenll University in 1983-84, and was an assistant coach under N.C.-Charlotte Coach Ann Payne in 1981-82.

Kansas Fans Celebrate In Streets

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - Dancing in the streets and climbing everything from trees to light poles, thousands of basketball fans turned the University of Kansas campus into a party zone Monday night after the Jayhawks won the national championship.

Firecrackers exploded, music blared and chants of Rock, chalk, Jayhawk, K-U! echoed across the campus following Kansas 83-79 victory over fourth-ranked Oklahoma in the finals of the NCAA Tournament.

University police estimated between 12,000 and 17,000 people converged on the campus after the game.

Its awesome, ElizabethJil^worth, a junior from St. Louis, said of the impromptu celebration, i cali^Mlieve the people keep coming and coming.

Officials canceled classes today in honor of the team, which was set to return home by afternoon. A parade through downtown Lawrence was planned by officials for April 13.

Jayhawk Boulevard, the main street on the KU campus, was closed by police after revelers began pouring into the area within minutes of the victory. Residents reported hearing car horns throughout the city.

Authorities reported that many of those estimated 17,000 jamming the cam-piis, later moved into the downtown area around 1 a.m. today. Police said cars Were bumper to bumper on Massachusetts and Tennessee streets, the two main streets. And officers said there were a few arrests because of incidents of unruliness attributed to intoxication.

Ive got two sisters in Oklahoma that will never hear the end of this, said KU junior Tim Downs of Oshkosh, Wis. They called me up all the time and told me we couldnt win. its lust a great feeling to think we were 12-8 at one time and now were national champions.

*A11-American Danny Manning led Kansas with 31 points to close out his college career and help avenge two earlier losses to the Sooners, who were favored to win.

,It was the best script Danny Manning could have ever written, said Don Robertson, a Kansas senior from Kansas City, Kan. They were underdogs, they pulled together, decided they wanted to win and won it all.

What does it mean to beat Oklahoma? asked KU senior Scott Vickers of Kansas City, Kan. It means theyre No. 2.

In nearby Kansas City, Mo., police closed off the trendy Westport area when thousands of patrons of area bars and clubs streamed into streets. The celebration in Lawrence, meanwhile, continued well after midnight.

We congratulate Coach (Larry) Brown and his basketball squad, Judith A. Ramaley, executive vice chancellor for the Lawrence campus, said in announcing the cancellation of classes. We are delighted with their success and we appreciate the fine way they have represented the University of Kansas.

!lney have demonstrated courage and commitment in overcoming the ailverisities they have faced this season. We all can learn'something from their example.

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(Continued From B-1)

the game. I wanted to keep the game in the 70s, if I could.

Manning picked up his third foul 25 seconds into the second half, but he never got his fourth.

Oklahoma took a 65-60 lead, its biggest of the game, on eight straight points, capped by Kings layup with 12:13 to play. The Jayhawks got two back on a jumper by Piper, and Manning converted a three-point play with 11:13 to play, tying the score 65-65.

Mookie Blaylock pulled Oklahoma ahead 68-65 with a 3-pointer with 11 minutes left, and thats when Kansas

finally went into the slowdown. The Jayhawks scored 12 of the games next 15 points, six by Manning, to take a 77-71 lead with 3: (^ to play.

We never really had firm control of this game, Tubbs said. I dont think either team had control until the last three minutes. Thats when they tucked it away.

After Manning made a pair of free throws, giving Kansas an 81-77 lead, Ricky Grace drove the length of the court to pull Oklahoma within 81-79 with seven seconds left.

Manning was fouled by Grant with five seconds left, and he made both free throws to put the Jayhawks up by four. Grace missed a long shot off

Tom Morris

Conley^Rose Game Is A Unique Matchup

The baseball teams from D.H. Conley and J.H. Rose enjoy a rare opportunity tonight when they meet in the finals of the Pitt County Easter Baseball Tournament.

They get to play a game for fun. It will have no real bearing on whether or not each team gets to go to the playoffs, nor will it affect their conference standings.

The two schools, which are less than 10 miles apart, dont schedule each other during the regular season but invariably meet in the finals of this tournament. And thats good because both the 4-A Rampants and the 3-A Vikings are arguably among the best teams in the East in their respective classifications.

Its just good for this area, said Conley coach Allan Wilson. I think there will be a good crowd. They probably want to beat us as bad as we want to beat them. Its sort of for bragging rights.

Last year, the two played a tight ball game with Rose taking a 64 win as the Rampants broke a 4-4 tie with two runs in the eighth Inning.

As (Rampant catcher) Axel (Smith) says, its a talking game for all year, said Rose coach Ronald Vincent. Its bragging rights. For me, its a fun game. You get a chance to play in a tight situation and nothing (record-wise) is at stake. Its just a game.

Its going to be the game everybody wants to see. I think it will be a good ball game, a fine ball game. I really think Conley has one of the better teams in the state.

And this time, just like last year, the two teams will be showcasing their aces Bronswell Patrick for the Vikings and Tom Moye for the Rampants.

Both of them are fine pitchers, probably two of the finest in the East, Wilson said. I feel fortunate to have had Bronswell and Im sure Rose feels fortunate to have had Tom.

Moye and Patrick are seniors and, like a number of players on the two squads, were teammates last summer on Pitt Countys American Legion team that advanced to the eastern finals before bowing to Hamlet.

Kinston coach Ron Battle knows both teams fairly well. His Vikings fell to Conley, 10-0, in the semifinals of the tournament. Kinston also matches up with Rose twice a year during Big East Conference play.

Its a big rivalry-type game, he said. That in itself is going to make the game close. Pitching is also going to keep both teams in the game. They are both good, experienced pitchers.

And both teams are on a roll. Conley is 6-2 while Rose is 9-0. Before Conley rolled by Kinston, Rose routed Havelock 13-2 while hitting three home runs, including two during a 10-run fourth inning that keyed the victory.

It could be a long night for us the way Rose can hit the ball, Wilson said. (The question is) can we stop them from scoring and can we score ourselves? There is not an easy out in their lineup. Last year, we went eight innings with them and 1 dont think there is any doubt that they had more talent.

Game time is 8 p.m. at Conley.

Pam Pack, Tigers In Tourney Finals

JAMESVILLE - Washington and Williamston won their way into the championship game of the Jamesville Easter Baseball Tournament Monday. Washington down*-ed Plymouth, 1-0, while Williamston took a 7-2 win over Roanoke.

In the consolation bracket, Jamesville and Columbia advanced to the finals. Jamesville beat Bath, 6-3, while Columbia romped over Bear Grass, 144.

Tonight at 5 p.m., Jamesville and Columbia meet for the consolation game, while Williamston and Washington collide at 7:30 p.m.

Jamesville took the lead in its game in the fourth inning scoring three times, but Bath rallied for three of its own in the top of the fifth.

Jamesville then put the game away with three runs in the sixth. Craig Dickerson walked and Kelby Moore got a single. Successive walks to Kent Dickerson, Michael Cox, David Bell and Jeff Phelps brought in the three runs.

Moore led the Jamesville hitting with two while Brian Tuten, Chris Edwards and L^lie Everette each had two for Bath.

Jamesville is now 4-3.

The lone run in the Washington-Plymouth game came over in the second inning. Donnell Albritton led off for Washington with a single and Tripp Leggett also got a hit, moving Albntton to third. He scored when Rod Gorham reached on an error.

Danny Radwick and Eric Riddick each had two hits for Plymouth, while no one had more than one hit for Uw Pam Pack.

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the glass as the game ended, the rebound falling into Mannings hands.

Tubbs said he supposed that Kansas slowdown had an effect, but we can play at that speed. I never sit on the bench worrying that the game is too slow. It was just the nature of this game that it was going to come down to the very end.

Neither King nor Grant was able to get the ball inside consistently in the second half.

Kansas did a good job of making it look deceivingly like the guys in the middle were open, then they cut in front and knock the ball away or steal it, Grace said.

While Oklahomas press helped force 23 Kansas turnovers, the Jayhawks shot 63.6 percent for the game, 71 percent in the first half. The ^ners came out of the press early in the second half before returning to it later.

They did a pretty good job against the press in the first half, Tubbs said. They got a lot of good shots on

it. When we came out of the press, thats actually when we got our lead. And then we went back to it and lost the lead.

Dave Sieger and Moi^e Blaylock helped keep Oklahoma alive in the first half. Sieger had six of his seven 3-pointers in the first half, and Bmylock had four of his seven steals.

Pritchard handled the ball against the press most of the time in the first half and made four turnovers. He wound up the game with just five, however.

The biggest concern I had, Brown said, was utilizing the clock and getting our big people to handle the ball. Their guards are so great, I felt their big people would be less able to handle Manning and Piper.

I just wanted our kids to know that if we could get them into the last five minutes, we can defend, and with Danny there, we had a chance. It was wishful thinking, but it turned outright.

Chargers Win; Jaguars Bow

Roanoke scored first in the final game of the evening, pushing over a run in the bottom of the second. Jeff Nicholson singled and stole second. He scored when Jesse Carlyl reached on an error.

Williamston scored enough to win in the fourth, pushing over four runs. Guy Spruill singled and J.D. Ambrose walked. Toby Gardner was safe on an error which allowed Spruill to score. Mark Raynor also reached on an error, scpring Ambrose. Tommy Taylor/ singled in Gardner and Raynop^ scored the fourth run on a sacrifice fly by Tyrone Rodgers.

Williamston ad^ two in the fifth and one in the smh, while Roanoke scored its other run in the seventh.

Spruill led Williamston with two hits, one of them a triple, while no one had more than one hit for Roanoke.

No details were available on the Columbia-Bear Grass game, which was called after five innings of play.

First (iamr Columbia 14, Bear Grass 4

Second Game

Bath.........................000 030 03 7 I

Jamesville................000 303 x- 5 2

Braddy and Cartwright; Gardner and C. Dickerson.

Third Game

Plymouth..................000 000 0-0 5 I

Washington...............010 000 x-1 4 I

Long and Woolard; Gorham and HolscMr.

Fourth Game

Williamston...............000 421 0-7 0 2

Roanoke....................010 000 1-2 3 4

Spruill and Manseau; Whitfield and Raynor.

HOLLYWOOD - Gary Eubanks drove in Steven Tucker with an RBI single in the bottom of the seventh to help Ayden-Grifton come from behind and take a 14-13 win over New Bern in the consolation semi-finals of the Pitt County Easter Baseball Tournament Mondav.

Conley...

(Continued From 84)

scored Wilder. Robbie Nichols then singled before Travis Clemons came up and brought in Vines with a base hit to make it 6-0.

Crandall followed by scoring Nichols with a single. Gray Mills reached on a bunt before Barnhill came up and laced a double that scored Clemons and Crandall.

Mills, though, was called out for not stepping on home plate. Wilder then came up for the second time and singled in Barnhill to complete the scoring for the inning and put Conley ahead 104.

Freshman Hal Conger then put Kinston down in order on three straight strikeouts to end the game after five innings with the 10-run rule employed by the tournament.

It was our first time under the lights, Battle said. I think that had a lot to do with it, but I just might be making excuse.

Conger went the distance for the win, giving up only two hits while striking out five.

I thought as the game progressed he settled down, Wilson said. I dont know what happened. Hes young but hes been in a lot of key situations. Hes loose and hes competitive out there.

Barnhill, Wilder and Nichols had two hits apiece for the Vikings, who move to 6-2 on the vear.

And while Conley collected eight hits on the game, the Kinston errors were the key, according to Wilson.

Ive never seen Kinston make so many mistakes, he said. It helped us because we had a young pitcher and he had something to work with. Conley moves on to play Rose in the championship final tonight at 8 p.m.

Kinston...........................000 00-0 2 8

Conley...........................102 1610 8 0

Hinson and Barrow; Conger and Nichols

The Chargers traded 13-10 going in the final inning before RonneU Peterson nailed a three-run homer with no outs to tie the game at 13-13.

Tucker had reached on a fielder choice, which put out Ty Little, and moved up to second on another fielders choice by Gene Stancill on which no one was put out. Wa^e Peacock then drew a walk to load the bases to

Little, Scott Cannon and Eubanks had three hits apiece for the Chargers. One of Eubanks hits was a. two-run homer in the sixth inning that pulled the Chargers within 13-10. Peterson added two hits.

C.P. Seagroves had three hits to lead New Bern.

New Bern...............400 135 0-13 10 2

Ayden-Grifton 106 003 414 15 5

Frenc^ Hill (3), Dennis (7) and Dilday; Miller, Chauncey (1), Peterson (5) and Cannon

North Lenoir............10

Formville Central 2

HOLLYWOOD - North Lenoir handed Farmville Central a 10-2 loss in the consolation round of the Pitt County Easter Baseball Tournament Monday.

North Lenoir broke the game open in the fifth inning with six runs to expand its lead to 8-2.

Shawn Heath and Eddy Dawson had RBI singles while Dave Hinson and Jeremy Copeland each had RBI doubles to key the fifth.

George Lenoir scored both of its runs on solo home runs by George Burnette in the first and third innings, respectively.

Steve Stroud, James Sutton and Hinson had two hits apiece for the Hawks.

The Jaguars played New Bern at 11 a.m. in a consolation game while North Lenoir meets Ayden-Grifton at 2 p.m.

North Lenoir..........006 262 6-10 12 1

Farmville..............lOl 000 0 2 4 3

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Bell's Three Homers Key Blue Jays

ByHERSCHLNISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Some things never change Torontos George Bell stiU is hitting home runs and Bostons bullpen stifi is giving them up.

Bell, Torontos MVP and unhappy designated hitter, became the nrst player in baseball history to hit three home runs on opening day when he powered the Blue Jays to a 5-3 victory over the Kansas City Royals on Monday.

How about a big smile, George.

Ive got too many things on my mind to be happy, said Bell, who encored last years 47-homer season with a solo shot in the second inning, a two-run homer that put Toronto ahead 3-2 in the fourth and a bases-empty homer in the eighth, all off BretSaberhagen.

Things were supposed to be different in Boston, where the Red Box tired of watching Wes Gardner and Calvin Schiraldi give up 32 home runs in 173 innings a year ago. Tliey acquired fireballing Lee Smith, one of baseballs top relievers, from the Chicago Cubs.

Smiths 36 saves last year were M more than the entire Boston bullpen. But after allowing only run and tour hits in 13 exhibition outings, he surrendered a two-out, two-run homer to Detroits Alan Trammell in the top of the 10th inning Monday and the Tigers beat the Red Sox 5-3.

Ive never faced Alan Trammell in my life,' but that had nothing to do with it, Smith said. Its a situation at 2-1 where youve got to throw strikes. Its just one pitch, one game.

He hit a good pitch. 1didnt hang anything.

I was trying to throw a strike and Alan Trammell hit it. I thought it was a good pitch, down low where I wanted it. Im not the type of guy to take this home with me. If I lose a game. Im not going to jump off a bridge. HopefuUy, the fans wont judge me this outii^.

In other American League openers, Oakland downed Seattle 4-1, Milwaukee crushed Baltimore 12-0, Qiicago beat California 8-5 and Texas edged Geveland 4-3. Minnesota and New York were not scheduled.

Blue Jays 5, Royals 3

Bell, who was fined $1,000 when he balked at DHing during an exhibition game, reached a temporary truce with Manager Jimy Williams shortly before opening day and agreed to move from left field. But he wasnt happy about it.

A lot of people have been hounding me, but it doesnt bother me because I just have to go out and play mygame,^hesaid.

Bell referred questions concerning his DH role to his agent and Williams said, Im not here to discuss the des-imted hitter. Im here to talk about the ballplayer. Its amazing. Hes got to be happy, I know that. Hes a pure hitter and he hit them off a good pitcher.

Jimmy Key, the ALs ERA leader in 1967, gave up a two-run homer to George Brett in the first inning but didnt allow another run in his six innings. Saberhagen gave up seven hits

and five runs, three earned, in eight innings.

Thats one record I dont care to look back on, Saberhagen said of Bells three homers. The situation never came up where I could pitch around him. He got the best of me today, but maybe it will be different next time.

Tigers 5, Red Sox 3

Trammells two-run homer both runs were unearned because of an error by Boston shortstop Spike Owen decided a game that began as a pitching duel between Roger Clemens, Bostons two-time Cy Young Award winner, and Detroits Jack Morris. A crowd of 34,781 attended at Fenway Park.

Both pitchers went nine innings, with Clemens striking out 11 and Morris fanning nine. Clemens gave up sbc hits, includi^ Matt Nokes game-tying homer in the sixth inning, and also was called for three balks.

I guess Im a little lucky, Trammell said after his game-winning homer. I had never seen him (Smith) before, and 1 hit a home run off him. I was geared up to hit a fastball because he was behind (in the count) and I know what his best pitch is. The next time out hes going to pitch even harder. I probably got him mad today.

Athletics 4, Mariners!

Dave Stewart allowed two hits in 8 1-3 innings a single on the first pitch of the game anda one-out single in the ninth - and Dave Henderson and Jose Cnseco homered.

Mike Kingery singled cleanly to

Head Over Heels

Detroit Tiger catcher Mike Heath lands on his head while going after a throw from the outfield on a play in which two Boston Red Sox

runners scored in the fourth inning of the opening day game at Bostons Fenway Park Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

Aggies Plan To Act Quick To Answer NCAA Charges

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) Texas A&M plans to move quickly to answer NCAA allegations of 31 rules violations and 7 procedural infractions, Coach Jackie Sherrill says.

Weve gone through the process before, Sherrill said Monday after releasing a letter from the NCAA outing its charges. We have an outsp^firm that will go (Hit and in-terviewpeople.

Shemil said the school has until the en(l of June to prepare its answer to the charges but the school would not take that long to respond.

No academic violations were cited in the 38-point letter.

Names of players and coaches also were withheld.

Investigators concluded that the nature of the violations demonstrate a lack of appropriate institutional control and monitoring in tte administration of the instituticms intercollegiate football program. Sherrill said the procedural violations outlined by the NCAA were not major problems.

We take them all seriously but there are questions where you may not have followed procedures, Sherrill said. Most of them (probes of other schools) have that part in there.

Sherrill said the NCAA did not want the allegations revealed but that A&M insisted on making them public.

They asked us not to release it but because of the circumstances and how long its been going on and because of the media process, we had to do it, Sherrill said.

The NCAA cited an unnamed coach who acted unethically and showed a knowing and wilhful effort to operate the football program contrary to NCAA requirements.

It also said that during interviews with NCAA enforcement officials on June 12,1985, and Dec. 16,1987, that coach gave false and misleading information about his involvement in and knowledge of an alleged violation.

Wed like to thank the NCAA for expediting the processing of the of

ficial inquiry so that we can put this matter behind us. Its been lu over our heads for a long time, A4 President Frank Vandiver said.

I am pleased to note that no academic allegations are involved. News of the accusations became public as the Aggies football team went through a spring practice.

M^lf, it wiU be easy to put it in the back of my mind, senior fullback Matt Gurley said. If we got put on iHobation, it would be on &e downside.

But you cant look at it like that because you have to think about play-

rexas A&M released an 850-page last year that told of players j (ximplimentary tickets in violation of NCAA rules.

The report, released after numerous open records-law requests and suits, stemmed from a probe that b^n in 1985 after media reports ged Dallas booster Rod Dockery

then-A&M quarterback Kevin urray $3,550 in 1983-84 for cleaning

M rc^, i Dockery or Mur-

ery

N(5a

er, did not mention! ray.

Two of Dockerys former employees told the N(;AA that Murray who declined to play last season in his final year of eligibility never performed the work for which he was paid. Such an activity could be a violati(m of NCAA rules.

Although large parts of the in-house re^ were blanked out at Attorney (feneral Jim Mattoxs direction, it included information that former assistant cqach Jess Stiles said he loaned $60 to someone and received $50 in return.

The report said the ticket-selling violations mainly involved former scholarship football players in viola-ti( o( NCAA, SWC; and university ticket policy rules.

But the report said it found no evidence of a pattern of conscious or willftil violatUHi of NCAA or SWC rules and regulations by either present or former Texas A&M University staff or alumni.^

left field to open the game and scored on Stewarts two-out, bases-loaded balk. But after the first inning, the Oakland right-hander, a 20-game winner last year, allowed only one baserunner, on a walk, until the ninth. He had retired 18 consecutive batters when Mickey Brantleys one-hopper caromed off his glove for an infield hit.

Rick Honeycutt and Dennis Eckersley each got one out in the ninth before a sellout crowd of 45,333 in Oakland.

Henderson homered off Seattle ace Mark Langston in the second inning. Henderson snapped a 1-1 tie with a run-scoring double in the sixth after Dave Parker got his first AL hit, a two-out single, and took second on Langstons wild pitch. Don Baylor delivered an RBI single after Hendersons double and Canseco homered in the eighth.

Brewers 12, Orioles 0

Teddy Higuera pitched three-hit

ball for seven inmngs and Dale Sveums two-run homer highlighted a 16-hit barrage as Milwaukee handed the Orioles their worst opening-day loss before 52,395, the largest regular-season crowd in Baltimore history.

Higuera struck out seven, walked one and allowed only one runner past first base. Loser Mike Boddicker gave up four runs in 51-3 innings and left wim a slightly sprained ankle.

Rob Deer hit two RBI doubles, Ernest Riles had three hits and Paul Molitor stole three bases, including home. Sveums homer off rookie Oswaldo Perez came during a six-run eighth inning.

White Sox 8, Angels 5

Kenny Williams homered, doubled and drove in three runs before a crowd of 35,899 in Chicago. Williams, whose homer capped a three-run fifth inning, doubled to key a five-run seventh that erased a 4-3 California lead and spoiled the managerial debut of

Cookie Rojas, who took over last month when Gene Mauch stepped down.

Williams, who has switched from center field to third base, has a sore ankle and said iat if the game was yesterday (Sunday), I couldnt have played.

Rangers 4, Indians 3

Pete OBrien hit his second home run of the game to break a tie in the bottom of the eighth inning. OBrien, who hit a second-inning homer off Tom Candiotti, got his game-winner off Chris Codiroli before 37,613 in Arlington, Texas.

OBriens homers enabled Charlie Hough to beat Cleveland for the 13th consecutive time, with ninth-inning help from Mitch Williams. Hough is 16-4 lifetime against the Indians and hasnt lost to them since April 3,1984.

The veteran knuckleballer allowed five hits, including home runs by Willie Upshaw, Julio Franco and Cory Snyder.

Stawberry, Mets Use Homers To Take 10-6 Win Over Expos

The internal inquiiy was handled by two former Aggies Amo W. Krebs Jr. and Otway B. Denny Jr. Botti were members of the Houston law firm of Fidbright and Jaworski.

Of the nine SWC schools, only Arkansas, Rice and Baylor have not been subject to football investigations.

Houston is awaiting findings on alleged violations of extra-benefits ndes. Its own investigation into the Cougars football program resulted in the barring of a booster from contact with players.

At ^uthem Methodist, the football program was suspended for all of last season under me NCAA death penalty rule for repeated recruiting violations.

SMU also voluntarily has suspended its 1988 season after the NCAA reduced its schedule to seven away lames. Football scholarships have )een trimmed to 15 per year through 1990

At Texas, a two-year NCAA probation reduced from 25 to 20 the number of scholarships for the 1988-89 school year. Recruiting visits were trimmed from 95 to 75.

Tms Christian is in the midst of a three-yean>rc^Hon for football violations. TCU was banned from bowl appearances in 1986, had scholarships restricted in 1987-88 and forfeited some $343,000 in television revenue from the 1983-84 season.

Texas Tech served a one-year probation with a reduction of three scholarships.

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer A season after the Year of the Home Run, Darryl Strawbe^ and the New York Mets are making this the Year of the Home Run II.

Strawberry and Kevin McReynolds hit two home runs each as the Mets set a club record with six homers -the most ever by any team on opening day - and beat the Montreal Expos 10-6 Monday.

If this is the time pitchers are supposed to be ahead of hitters, no one told the batters in Montreal. They got 28 hits off eight pitchers, obviously not helped by the higher strike zone.

Both teams got their hits today, Ei^ Manager Buck Rodgers said. The difference was they added the long ball to theirs.

National League pitchers also struggled with balks on opening day. Cincinnatis Mario Soto and St. Louis Joe Magrane each were called for two balks and Dwight Gooden of the Mets and Dennis Martinez were cited once apiece as umpires began enforcing tighter balk rules.

In other openers, Cincinnati beat St. Louis 54 in 12 innings and San Francisco defeated Los Angeles. Today, everyone else opens as Pittsburgh is at Philadelphia, Chicago is in Atlanta and San Diego visits Houston.

Mets 10, Expose Strawberry, who created controversy in spring training by criticizing teammates and manager Davey Johnson, caused a commotion by homering in his first at-bat, the mird season hes done that. In the seventh inning, he hit a 500-foot drive off the Olympic Stadium roof, giving him four opening-day homers.

Ive been losing forward to the challenge of getting on with my career this year and showing people what I can do, said Strawberry, who went4-for4.

Bulked-up Len Dykstra and rookie Kevin Elster also homered for the Mets, who broke the record of five homers set by the New York Yankees against the Philadelphia Athletics on April 12, 1932, and tied four times since.

Hubie Brooks homered for Montreal as the clubs tied the record for opening day homers by both teams last accomplished by Milwaukee and Boston in 1980. It was the first seven-homer opener in National League history.

Dykstras three-run homer broke a 44 tie in the sixth. Strawberry and McReynolds, who had four hits and drove in three runs, got consecutive homers in the seventh against Randy St. Claire.

Brooks homered and tripled for the Expos, who had 15 hits.

Dwight Gooden, who missed opening day last season while undergoing cocaine rehabilitation, gave up a career-high 11 hits and four runs in five innings for the victory.

That was not a Mets victory, but Ill take it, Gooden said.

Loser Dennis Martinez allowed seven runs on nine hits in six innings.

Giants 5, Dodgers I Dave Dravecky pitched a three-hitter and newcomer Brett Butler had three hits as San Francisco improved to 3-0 in opening days under manager Roger Craig.

The NL West champions took advantage of Los Angeles sloppy fielding and beat Fernando Valenzuela Wore a crowd of 48,484 at Dodger Stadium.

Dravecky gave up a home run to Steve Sax on his first pitch but did not allow another hit until Sax singled in

The

UHimate Sid Sale f

Last Chance Sale Ends April 16th.

the sixth. Dravecky walked one and struck out six.

Butler, signed as a free agent during the winter, hit a two-run triple in the fourth for a 4-1 lead. Butler approached Los Angeles about a contract after leaving Cleveland and becoming a free agent, but was rejected. He vowed to get the Dodgers on opening day and went 3-for-5, but also was picked off and caught stealing.

Throwing center fiek Giants score twice throw by Valenzuela keyed a three-run fourth.

Kirk Gibson, Alfredo Griffin and Mike Davis, acquired by the Dodgers to help punch up the offense, were a combined 0-for-ll.

Reds 5, Cardinals 4

Kal Daniels singled home Jeff Treadway with two outs in the bottom of the 12th as Cincinnati won its fifth straight opener.

Daniels, who grounded out in his first two at-bats, also hit a solo homer in the sixth inning before his winning single. A crowd of 55,348 fans, the largest regular-season attendance in Riverfront Stadiums 18-year history, saw the Reds win.

Treadway, a rookie, opened the 121 with a walk from Bob Forsch, the sixth of seven Cardinals pitchers. Treadway moved to third on a sacrifice and a wild pitch before Daniels singled against Larry McWilliams.

Pat Perry pitched the 12th for the victory.

St. Louis starter Magrane hit a three-run homer off Soto for a 4-1 lead in the fourth. Magrane, 23, ^ew the opening day assignment because of injuries to John Tudor and Danny Cox. He was the youngest St. Louis pitcher to start a season since Tom Poholskyinl951atage21.

Bob Horner, the Cardinals free agent, went 0-for4 and stranded five runners. He also made a throwing error from first base.

Ken Dayley, St. Louis left-handed reliever, hurt his back and is expected to go on the disabled list.

Crimestoppers

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

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COGGINS CAR CARE

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Phone: 756-5244

W* eccepf ViMt. Meetffcerd, Monejr fxprees, Am0ficn fxpreee, D$fton Ch$rg* tnd BF Goodrich.

W The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, April 5.1968

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

By The AHociatcd Press AU Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut Division

Detroit

Milwaukee

Tonnto

New York

Baltimore

Boston

Cleveland

L Pet GB

0 1.000 -0 1.000 -0 1.000 -0 .000 1 .000 1 1 .000 1 1 .000

Chicago

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

California

Kansas City

SeatUe

WestDivishm

Lie

z-1-0

(M)

0-1

Streak Home Away Won 1 0-0 1-0

MRcgi&rSeuN

NHL Playoffs

Won 1 Won 1 WonO Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1

0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 1 0- 1 0- 0

1- 0 1- 0 0- 0

National League

Bjr Ike AuMiaM Pnu AITIiKfEOT Ftntltoud Patrick OMiiM WeSmitayt CamM Patrick DMaiaa

8TL0UI8 CINaNNATI

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0- 0 Coleman If 6 010 Urkin u S12 0

0- 0 OSfflitb la S 2 0 CncpcD 2b 3 10

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Hartfordat Montreal,7:3Sp.m. Buflaloat Boston, 7;3Sp.m.

Horper ib 4 0 0 0 OK

2000

L Pet GB

0 1.000 -0 1.000 -0 1.000 -0 .000 1 .000 1 1 .000 1 1 .000 1

................... _ . ToraloatDelrnt, 7:35p.m.

I1A strMh Hiime Awsv BcGee ef 0110 Daniels If 4122 (MeaeoatSt.Lniis,8:35p.m

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z-1-0

1-0

z-1-0

0-1

Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 0 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1

1- 0 1-0 1- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 1 0- 0

New York

Chicago

Philadelphia

Pittsbu^

Montreal

St. Louis

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

Cincinnati Sm Francisco Atlanta Houston San Diego LOs Angeles

L Pet GB 0 1.000 -0 .000

0 .000 ^

0 .000 Vz

1 .000 1

West Division L Pet GB 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .000

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sat Emnooton, 9:35 p.m. us ADgaes at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. nmisdayt Carnes Patrick DMsian New Jersey at N.Y. Islanders, 8:05 p.m. PhiladelplBaatWashingtoo,7:35p.m.

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Toronto at Detroit,7:35p.m. ChicagoatSt.Liis,8:Sp.m. SmylbeDiv^

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til 388 N8 I8S-4 ____181 882 188 881-4

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IP. H RSTBBSO

1- 0 0- 0 0- 0

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AMERICAN LEAGUE Monday's Games roit 5, Boston 3,10 innings eaukeel2,BaltiinoreO )S, Kansas City 3

b8. California 5

Texas 4. Cleveland 3 Oakland 4, Seattle 1 Only games scheduled * Tnesdays Games

Wnnesota (Viola 17-10) at New YMOthoden 16-10), 1 p.m.

Seattle (Moore 9-19) at Oakland (W^ 154), 10:36 p.m. pnly games scheduled . Wedaesday's Games

Afinnmota at New York, 1 p.m. Detroit at Boston, 1 ;0S p.m.

Beattie at Oakland, 3:15 p.m. Milwaukee at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. California at Chicago, 8:30jp.m. Toronto at Kansas City, 8: p.m. Cleveland at Texas, 8:35 p.m.

Ibarsdays Games Detroit at Boston, 1:05p.m. California at Chicago, 2:30p.m. Minnoota at New York, 7:SDp.m. phvaukieeat Baltimore, 7:35p.m. Toronto at Kansas (Tity, 8:35 p.m.

. Cleveland at Texas. 8:35 p.m.

Only games schedmed

Cousins; Second, Roe; Third, Kosc. T-2:i8.A-52395.

Forsch L,0-1 McWilhu Onchmall

8 9

13 0 0 0 2 IS 0 1-3 0 2 0 1-3 1

,.iat Edmonton, 9:35 p.m.

LosAng3esatCalgary,9:35p.m. Sstardayi Games Patrick Divisim Washington at Philade^, 7:3Sjp.m. N. YhSinders at NCwJI^, 8:S p.m.

Adanu Divisioa Montreal at Hartford, 7:35 p.m.

Boston at Buffalo. 7:35 D.m

SmyUwDiviiEiB. Edmonton at Winnipeg, 8:85 p.m. Canary at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

Patri

lays Games ickDhrisiaa

TORONTO KANSAS CITY

abrkbi abrkbl

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Flanco PPetiy W,l-0

N.Y. Islandetsat New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Washio^atPbiladelphia, f :05 p.m.

Adams Dhbion Montreal at Hartford, 7:06 p.m. Bostonat Buffalo, 7:06 p.m.

Mai^ pitched to 2 batters in te Ttti, pih&d to I batter in the Ttb WP-MeWamTnC-SotoL Magrane!

Umpires-Home, Weyer; First, McSh^;^ Second, Montague; Third,

T-3:.A-^,438.

Detroit at Toronto,7:06p.m.

St LouisatChica^, 8:Sp.m.

Smythe Div^ Edinootooat Winnipeg, 8:05 p.m. Calgary at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

Ibcsday, April 12 Patrick

818-6

188-3

818 I

J 0^ 288 8

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IP HRERBB80

Tarssto

i NATIONAL LEAGUE Mondays Games

Gnciimati 5, St. Louis 4,12 innings

New York 1, Montreal 6

San Francisco S, Los Angeles 1 games scheduled 'Ibeadava Games *!Pittsburgh (Dunne 13-6) at F^delphia (Rawley 17-11), 7:35

^^icago (Sutcliffe 18-10) at Atlan-tmOifailiiier 8-13), 7:40 p.m.

San Diego (Whitson 10-13) at Houston (Srott 16-13), 8:35p.m.

San Francisco (Downs 12-9) at Los Angeles (Hers|iiser 18-16), 10:06 p.m.

Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games

San Diego at Houston, 2:35 p.m.

Chicuoat Atlanta, 5:40p.m.

NewYork at Montreal, 7^06 p.m.

St. Louis at Cincinnati. 7:35p.m.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled IbHndays Games

St. Louis at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m.

New York at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

Los Aieles at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m.

San Diego at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m.

Cinty games scheduted

Eichlm Henke S,1 Kaaias CKy

UmpiKS-Hooe, gip: Second, Palermo, ^-2:58.8-40,648.

6 8

1-3 2

!3 1 2 0

NEW YORK MONTREAL

abrkbi abrkbi

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I DivitisB

New Jersey at N.Y. Islanders, 8:06 p.m., if necessary Philad^ at Washington, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Adams Division Hartford at Montreal, 7:35 p.m., if neces-

*%ffidoatBostoo,7:35p.m.. if necessary NsrrbDivy

Ftzgrld ph 10 0 0 Martinez p 2 01 0 Candael 2D2010

Totals 37I81I18 Tstah 41815 8

TOrntoatDetroit, 7:35 p.m., if necessary CMcago atSt. Louis, 8:35 p.m., if necessary

Winnipeg atESnrntan!^ p.m., if necessary

Los Angeles at Calgary, 9:35 p.m., if necessary

Ibarsday, April 14 Patrick DtUm ^N^tamders at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m.,

at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m., if

necessary

Adams Division Montreal at Hartford, 7:35 p.m., if neces-

New York

CALIFORNIA CHICAGO

abrkbi abrkbi

McLmr 2b 512 1 Uohnsn cf4111 Ray If 4111 Guillen ss 4011 CDavis rf 4 010 Baines db 4 0 0 1 Joyner ib 3111 Caldern rf 4 0 0 0

Oil 283 281-18 188 181 828-8

Ganm WinDhMRBI - Dykitra (4). E-Folensb-New fork 8, Montreal 13. ffi-fUnea. Galarraga 2, Candaele. 3B-WelMrlOt-SlrawhetTy 2 (2), Elster (1), Dykstra (l), McRr^2 (2). Brooks (1). S8-Dykstra (1), Brooks (1). ^Mar-thia.

IP HRERBB80

*^Sgston at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m., if necessary Norris fHvyos

Detroit at Toronto, 7:35 pm, if necessary St. Louis at Chioigo, 8:35 p.m., if neces-sary

Smythe DivisioB

I at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m., if nec-

Edmonton i

"SL, at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m., if

Dwnng db 3010GWalkr IbOOOO DWhife cf 310 I Fisk c

4220

Howell 3b 4 010 Pasqua U 2 2 11 Boone c 3110 KVMms 3b 3 2 2 3

New York Goodm W,l-8 Cone

'TS.^i

U-l

necessary

21-3

Satarday, April 18 Patrick D

Hndrck pb 10 01 Lyons 3b 0 0 0 0 Schofild ss3810ffill 2b 2001 Bucknr ph 10 0 0 Manriq 2b 010 0 Totals 34 5 9 5 Tstals 31 8 7 8

CaHtoste 101 881 181-6

Chicags 888 838 581-8

^rumlngRBI-HiD(l). , E-KWiB Joyner. Uffi-CaUfomia 5>, (Uogo 1.2B-McLemoie 2, Fisk, Boone, KlUlliams, Howell. HR-Ray (1), KWUUamsdl.SF-Joyner.

IP H RERBBSO

1-3 1 0 0 0 ( 53 1 1 1 1 { HBP-Galarraga by Gooden. BK-Mar tinez,Gooden.

iDhisioB

New Jersey at N.Y. Islanden, 7:05 p.m.. if necessary Philadelphia at Washington. 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Adams Division Hartford at Montreal, 8:06 p.m., if neces-

*1^aloat Boston, 7:06 p.m., if necessary NsnisDivyoa

Rennert: Seeaad,. T-3:3b.A-56,413.

i;lhird,I

Torontoat DeMt, 7:35 p.m., if necessary Chicago at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m., if neces-sary

Smythe DivislMi at Edmonton, 8:06 p.m., if nec-

American League

DETROIT BOSTON

abrkbi abrkbl

Pettis cf 410 0 BAndsn cf 5 0 3 0 Whitakr 2b2011 Barrett 2b 50 00 DaEvns lb 5 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 512 0 Tramml ss5I12Rice If 400 0 Nokes db 5111 Greenwl rf 3 1 2 0 .Sheridan lf3100DwEvn lb 4 111 -Umon rf 4 0 2 1 Horn db 4 012 Heath c 4000 Gedman c 4000 Brokns 3b 312 0 SOwen ss 4 0 0 0 TMals 35 5 7 5 Tstals 38 3 9 3

CaHfStria

MWitt LAI CUbum Buice Chkans

urn pitched

61-3 4 0 2 123 1

8 9 5 4 1 1

1 0 8 0 0 0

lo 3 batten in the 7th,

Horton pitiedto2batten in tbeOtfa. HBP-Downing Iw Horton. WP-Buice. Umoirs-Haoe,Wean; Fint, Reilly; Secon!rKaiser;Tllird.Sfaulock. T-2:50.A-,899.

SAN FRAN LOS ANGELS

abrkbl abrkbi

Butler cf 51 3 3 Sax 2b 4121 Aldrete If 3111 Griffin ss 4 0 0 0

Clark lb 4110 Gibson If 4 0 0 0

MIdndo rf 3020 Guerrer 3b2 00 0 Mitcbll 3b 2 0 0 I Manhl lb 3 0 0 0

Melvin c 4 0 0 0 Shelby cf 3 0 0 0

RThpsn 2b4000 MiDavis rf3000 Uribe ss 412 0 Scioscia c 3 01 0 Dravcky p 210 0 ValenzU p 10 0 0 MHtchrphlOOO Belcher p 0000 Hamltn phi00 0 Havens p 0000 Totah 31 5 8 4 Tstals 291 31

Winipegatl essary

Lm Angeles at Calgary, 8:05 p.m., if necessary

NBA Standings

881 181 888 2-6

. GanrnWinningRBI-SLnmdim.

' E-WMtitol SOwen. DP-Detroit 1. LOB-Detnit 8, Boston 6. 2B-Brookens, .Boggs 1 DwEvans. 3B-Lemon. HR-ftakn (I), Trammell (1). S-Pettis, .'Whitaker.

IP H R ER BB SO

DslnR Motria W,l-0 S,1

CLEVELAND TEXAS

abrkbi abrkbl

Franco 2b 4111 McDwel cf 4 0 3 0 Upshaw lb 3111 Fletchr sa 4 0 0 0 Tabler dh 4 0 0 0 Sierra rf 3 0 0 0 Carter cf 2010 Parrish dh3 000 Hall If 3000 OBrien lb 32 32 CCstI ph 10 0 0 Incvglia If 4 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0 Petralli c 4 010 Snyder rf 3111 Buechle 3b 31 2 0 JBell ss 2 010 Browne 2b 3 110 Allanson c 3 0 0 0 Totals 29 3 5 3 Tstals 31 410 2

San Francisco

882 388 880-6 Aaite 180 888 880-1

(toemhwRBI-lfilcbeD(l). E-Valemu3, SUby. DP-San Fran-daco 1. LOB-San Fransco?, Los Aq^ 1 ffi-BuUer. HR-Sax (I). S-Draverfqfl SF-MitcheU,Ahkele.

IP H RERBBSO

Pet. GB

.712 -.451 19 .451 19 .444 194 .250 334

.648 -.634 1

.597 34 .557 64 .472 124 465 13

San Fraadscs

Draveeky W,14l

vj^i

Bdchor Havom

3 1113

Ctanem

LBnilh L,0-1 . BK-Cleineni3. Umpires-Home

' C^^Se^W^; TUrd, MerrUl

Clevclsnd ISO 88i 188-3

Texas 818 888 21x-4

Game WinniMRBI -OBrien (1). E-Allanson, mnco. DP-Cleveland l. Brinkman; First, LW-Clevelaod 3. Texas i HR-Franco (1), OBrien 2 (2). Ijpshaw(l), Snyder (1). SB-McDoweU(lV

Pet.

648

.639

.586

.563

.380 19 278 264

NHL Standings

MILWAUKEE BALTIMORE

abrkbl abrkbl

Molitor dh 4 2 1 0 Stone If 4 0 0 0 Yount cf 4118 BRipkn 2b 3 0 0 0 Surhoff c 4 3 2 1 CRipkn ss 4 0 1 0 Schroedr c 1 0 0 0 Murray lb 4 0 0 0 Brock lb 2111 Lynn cl 4 0 10 Meyer lb 0 0 0 0 Sheets dh 3 0 0 0 Deer If 5 2 2 2 Schu 3b 3 0 0 0 Braggs rf 4 0 2 1 Kennedy c 3 0 1 0 Riles 3b 5 0 3 2 Orsulak rf 3 0 2 0

Ctevclaad

Camfiotti CodiroU L,81 Texu Hough W,l-0 Wi^ S,1

H RERBBSO

61-3

12-3

By The Associated Press WALES CONFERENCE Pabrkk DIvWaa

W L T PU CF GA

761 -.629 94 .535 16 .329 304 .243 364 .225 38

Hough pitched tollntter in the 9tb.

by Hough, Parrish by Can-diotti.BK-CandiotU Umnh^Hoine, Evans; First, Ford; SecondTciark; Third, Hendry. T-2:48.A-37,613.

x-NY Islanders 39 31 y-WasUngton 38 S3 y-PhUademhia

NY _ Pmabur

38 33 38 38 38 34

38 35

88 308 387 85 281 249

85 292 292 82 296 298 82 300 283 81 319 316

Gantnr ^2b 4 010

Kiefer 2b 110 0 Sveum ss 5 2 3 2 Totals 391218 9 Tstals

x-Mantical

y-Boaton

y-BuRalo

^Hatford

318 58

MBwaakec

888 228 288-12 __IN 888 889- 8

TGamelftaiMRBI-Deer(l). JE-Kene^jVraza. DP-Milwaukee I, Bnltinim&lU-Milwaukee 9, Baltiniore 5* 2B-Lynn, Deer L HR-5vcam (1).

f-MoUtor 'i (3), Brock (1). S- Yount. -Surhoff

IP HRERBBSO

W,l-0

%m.re teddicker L,0-1 nraa

SEATTLE OAKLAND

abrhbl abrhbl

Kingery cf 311 0 Philliu 2b 3 8 0 0 Brantley If 4 810 Lansftd 3b 4 0 2 0 ADavis lb 2 0 0 0 Canseco rf 4 111 Phelps dh 2 0 0 0 McGwir lb 4 0 0 0 Renter! ph 1 0 0 0 Parker If 4 12 0 GWilson rf 4 0 0 0 Javier If 0 0 0 0 Valle c 3080 DHedsn cf 4 222 Presley 3b 3800 Baylor db 40 11 Quinons ss 3 0 8 0 Stelnbcb c 2 0 0 0 Reynlds 2b3000 Weiss as 3010 Tstals 28 1 2 0 Tstah 32 4 9 4

x-Delroit y-a Louis

OMsisa 45 22 13 103 296 238

44 30 6 94 300 251

37 32 11 85 233 306

35 38 7 77 249 287

32 43 5 60 271 308

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE NsrrisDivhisa

W L T PU GF GA 41 28 34 38 30 41 48 48

Seattle

51-3

12-3

1-3

12-3

_iantcbedto3battenin IheSlh. Jmpires-Home, Barnett; First,

189 888 888-1

_______818 882 8IX-t

Game WnniimRBI-DHendersso (I). E-ADavhTlmiatiio. DP-SeatUe 1, Oakland l LoB-^eittle 4, Oakland 6. 2B-DHendenon HR-OHenderson (I), Canseco (1). SB-Kinnry (1), Canseco (I).

IF HRERBBSO

II 93 322 289

8 76 278 294

9 69 284 328

10 52 273 345

13 51 242 349

Smythe DlvUaa

48 23 9 106 387 3K

44 25 11 90 383 288

33 38 11 77 292 310

y-Los Ahelea 30 48 8 88 318 398

Vaneauvv 25 48 9 59 272 320

Sundays Qaams

WimipegS,aLbuis4,0T CapAiiiDnaaoUl Borin 3, New York Ialanderi2 Washiiiiw3,Phi]adelpUa2,tie ManheaTLBuffaloa^

71-3

Pittsburgh 4, Hartford2 NewYortIbien3,()uebecO

Los Angelas 9,Eihnoln5Jie New Jersev 4. ratalOT

By The Associated Press Al Times EDT EASTERN CONFERENCE AUaatk Divbiea W L

y-Bcstn 52 21

PhiL^phia 32 39

Washing 32 39

NewYork 32 40

New Jersey 18 54

Central Dlvisies x-Detroit 46 25

x-Atlanta 45 26

Chicago 43 29

Milwaukee 39 31

Clevelaod 34 38

Indiana 33 38

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisin W L

x-Dallas 46 25

x-Denver 46 26

x-Houstn 41 29

x-Ulah 40 31

San Antonio 27 44

Sacramento 20 52

PmMc Divisiss X-L.A. Lakers 54 17

x-Portland 44 26

x-Seattle 38 33

Phoenix 23 47

GoMn State 17 53

L A. CItapers 16 55

x-clindM playoff berth y-clinchedoivuin title

Sstardays Games Clevelaod 108, Indulta 94 New York 104, Houston 98 Milwaukee l,New Jersey 111 Denver 123, GcMen State 107 Utah 106, Los Angeles Lakers 92

Los Aimeles Clippers 105, Sacramento 103 SeattlelSl, Phoenix 107

Ssaday's Games Bostn 110, Dallas lOI Chicm 112, Detroit 110 Atlanta 102, Indiana 100 Washingtei 106, New Jerwy 103 Portiana IIO, San Antonio 107 Los Angeles takers 106, Sacramento 104 Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games DetroitatNewJeney,7:30p.m.

New York at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Atlanta,7:30p.m Chv^indattotoM,

DwSwtHusaU*3p^ Utahatnwenix. I0:30p.m.

Seatthat Los Angeles Lakers, 10:30 p.m. San Antonio at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Los Aisles Clippers at Portiana, 10:30 pm.

Wednesday's Gsbms

Washington at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m.

SSSSSBfeS""

Portland at Los Angles Clippers, 10 30 p.m.

San Antooioal Sacramento, 10:30 p.m GoideoStateatSeattlc.ld:kpm

Manning Made Choice...

(CoatinuedFromB-V

ai|l capitalized on all of them to get thto far."

mjuries and academic problems stnpped Kansas starting lineup dur-in| the regular seasfMi and Idt Mann-ing working with a group of replacement parts. It was like surrounding a diamf^ with costume ^elry.

rif I had left after last year and se^ all that happened, I would have fejt terrible about walking out,"

the way hes L be a leader," he said. "Hes ready to play when the ball is thrown up and thats very important.

"A vear ago, he was not strong enough. I diont think his head was into it. It was not time to go. He had a lot to still work on. This year was a chance to do that."

TANK N>^NANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

NBA Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The National Basketball Association individual scoring, reboinding, neld goal percentage and assist leaws throup April 4:

Scering

G FG FT Pts Avg

72 929 632 2497 34.7

67 792 471 2086 31.1

69 802 384 2081 30.2

69 638 614 1930 28.0

71 711 479 1901 26.8

69 713 399 1835 26.6

70 732 291 1856 26.5

66 663 335 1711 25.9

70 739 278 1756 25.1

56 488 306 1282 22.9

67 5 322 1492 22 3

68 615 246 1488 21.9

71 622 230 1530 21.5

65 581 232 1394 21.4

63 528 280 1343 21.3

70 573 319 1475 21.1

71 536 378 1483 20.9

72 548 389 1485 20.6

68 450 488 1390 20.4

At Chapel Hill, N.C. Thursday, March 17 Rhode Island 87, Missouri 80 Syiaciise 69, North Carolina A&T 55 ^thern Methodist 83, Notre Dame 75

Jordan, Chi. WilkinB, AU.

Bird, Bos. Barkley, Phil. Malone, Utah Drexler, Port. Ellis, Sea^

^^! Bk. Olajuwon, Hou. McDaniel, Sea. Scott, LAL Clinimingg, Mil.

Thais, Sac. J.Mahne, Wash. Chamber^ Sea. Thorpe, Sac. M.Maione, Wash.

Duke85, Boston U. 69

Al Hartford, Com. Friday, March 18 Georgia Tech 90, Iowa State 78 Richmond 72, Indiana 69 Temple 87, Lehigh 73 (hngelown 66^Louisiana State 63 SecatalRamd At Chapel Hilt, N.C. Satarday. March II Rhode Island 97,Syracuse 94 Duke 94, SouthemMethodist 79

McHale, Boa. Parish, Bos. Barkley, Phil. Stockton, Utah Mahoin, Det. Rodman, Det. Berry, S.A. Williams, N.J. West, Phoe. Levii^too, AU.

Field Goal Percentage

FGFGA Pet

At Hartftri Csm. Smday, March 2t Temple 74, Georgetown 53 Rkhmond 59, Geoi^ Tech 55 Semntaab Al East lUtherfNd. NJ. Thursday, March 24 Duke73, Rhode buid72 Tempb 69, Richmond 47

ChampiMsliip ' At East RiQwrforS, N J. Satarday, March 26 Duke 63, Temple

SecMdRmmd

Al Siulh Bari. tad. Satarday. March II

Purdue 100, MemplmStateTS KautaStatel6,D^ulS8 AILiMrii.Neb. Simday, March 28 Vandertiat80,Pittstanb74,()T KansasSl, Murray Stata Scmifbab At Puuttac, Mkh. Friday, March 25 Kansas77, Vanderbilt 64 KauasState73,Purdue70 fhsmibiihlt

AtPsuSacim Sunday, Mil

Kansas 71, KansasState58

more 1-1, Pritchard 1-1, Guddaer 0-1, Manning O-l), Oklahoma lO-M (Sieger 7-13, Grace 1-7). Foukdout-Nooe. Refoumb-Kansas 36 (Manning 18), Oklahoiu 31 (King, Gnce 7). Aiub-Kansas 17 (Pritchard. Normore 4), OUabomi II (Si^, Ciwce 7). Total bub-Kantas IL OdaloiDa 18. A-16^ Ofrtciab-John Plougberty. R^. N.C.; Thn Higgms, Ramney, N.J.; Ed Higldkr,AItaoriir

Transactions

c h 2 7

WEST REGIONAL Fbitltamri At Sril Lake Ctty

488 816 .598 382 654 .584 638 1095 .583 398 675 .582 261 454 .575 U 631 .564 476 850 .560 409 735 .556 264 476 .555 271 490 .553

Oakley, Chi Objuwon, Hou. Tandey, DaU. CagriAC Wifiiams, N.J. Malone, Utah Barkley, PhU. M.Maione, Wash. Laimbeer, Det. GminsU, PhU. Thorpe, Sac. Bini, Bos.

Reboundiai

G (M

72 270

67 257

70 315 62 300 60 251

71 237

69 317

68 321

71 150

70 218

72 237

69 100

Def TetAv|

629 8991

552 809 12.1 528 843 12.0 442 742 12.0 460 711 11.9 604 841 11.8 486 803 11.6 447 766 11.3 577 727 10.2 496 716 10.2 482 719 10.0

553 653 9.5

Assbb

Stockton, Utah Johnson, LAL Jackson, N.Y. Pwler, Pwt. Riven, AU. McMiUan. Sea. Thomas, Det. Hai^, Dali. Johnson, Bos. Cheeks, Phil.

G Nt. Avg. 13.2

71 934 62 731 11.8

72 745 10.3

70 718 10.3

69 655 9.5

71 623 8.8

70 587 8.4

71 565 8.0 70 551 7.9 70 549 7.8

SOUTHEAST REGHM4AL Fint Round At Atlanta Thursday, March 17 Auburn 90, BradkyK Oklahoma 94. Tn.-Chattanooga 66 Brigham Young 96, N.C. Charlotte 92, or Louisville 70, OrreooState61 At^huaU Friday, March 18 Villanova 12, Arkaras74 niinob 81, Texas-San Antonio 72 Maryland ^ Cal-Santa Barinra 82 Kenbicky 99, Southern U. 84 Second Rouad Al AUaala Satarday, March II Oklahoma 107, Auourn 87 LoubviDe97, Br^m Young 76 Ali^imaU Smday. Manh 21 Kentucky 90, Miuybnd 81 Villanova 66. lUinob 63 Scmifbab Al Birmbgkim. Ab. Thursday, March 24 VUIanova 80, Kentucky 74 Oklahoma 10! LoubvluUe 91 (hampbashb At Birmb^am. Ab.

Satarday. March 21 Okbhonia78,VubnovaS9

Loyola, Chlif. 119, Wyoming 115 MkfaiginC!BoiieSUte58 FhiriS,.JolinsS9

AttasAigcbt Friday. March 18 Arizau90,CorndS0 SelooHaUIO,Texas-ElPaM64 Iowa 102, Florida State 98 Nevada-Las Vegas 54, SW Missouri State

SccmdRanri

AtSakLaheCKy Satartay, March II

Mkhi^l08,Flo^l5 Nortbtarolina 123, Loyola, Chlif. 97 Al Las Aigeks Smday, March 21 Arizona 84, Sehn Hall 55 Iowa 104, Nevada-Las Vegas 16 Senifliab AtSeattk Friday, March 25 North Carolina Tylicfaigan 69 Arizona 99, Iowa 79

ChampbuUp Allele SiMtay. March H Arizona 70, North Carolina 52

THE FINAL FOUR At Kansas Ctty, Mo. SemUtaA Satarday, April 2 Kansas 66, Duke 59 Okbboma 86, Arizona 78

By The Asstctaled Press BASEBALL

NEW Rkk

Cmne, catcher, and Jerry Royster, ,in-fklder. an wv fix U* pmpose (tffiving than Uteir unconfitional releases, naced Ron Gridky, pitcher, and Wayne Tidleson, tafiehkr jn the 21-diy db^ list. OAKLAIO) ATHLETTCS-Extended contract of Dave Stewirt, pitcher, through the 1910 season.

TEXAS RANGERS-Signed Guy Hoffman, pitcher, toaooe-yearcantnct.

Natbaal League

ATLANTA BRAVES-Pia^ Ed Ohrine, piteto, on the 21-day disabled list. As^ ed Ron Gant, seconi baseman; Jeff Bkwer, shortrtop, and Guy Ehve, pitcher, to RkhnKind of the Internabpnal League. ,

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Reucquired Scott Medvin, pitcher, bom the Houston Astra for cash.

FOOTBALL Nalbnal Fosthril League

SAN FRANCISCO 4ffiRS-^ned James Cofer, kicker; Terry Greer, wide receiver; Da^ Lewb, tight end: Ken Marchkl, hnebacker; Gariand Rivers, defensive back, and bel Rodgers, ninmng back-kkk Ktunwf*

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Named Chartk Dayton Vice President of Communications.

Arem FaathiO Lcagae

CHICAGO BRUISERS-S^ Rufus Best, debnsive hick; Rc^ Collier and Jimbo Fiebar, guartobu^, and Keith KTillbms and Jeff Faulkner, defensive

Unanen, toow-yeu contracts.

Rec Soccer

.s-

NCAA Tournament

By The Associated Press All Times EDT EAST REGIONAL First Rouiid

MIDWEST REGIONAL First Rsnod Al South Bend, tad.

Tbusday, Mirch 17 Purdue 94, Fairlei^ Dkkinsoo 79 Memphb State 75. miyltf 60 Kansas State 66, La Salle 53 DePaul 83. Wichita State 62 Al Ltocoln. Neb.

Friday, March 18 Pittsburgh 108,E. Michigan 90 Vanderrat 80, Utah State 77 Murray ^te 78, North Carolina Stale 75 Kansas 85. Xavier. Ohio 72

NCAA Box

AgetS4

Blazers *.........2 1 2 1-6

Blast..........................0 0 0 1-1

Scoting: Bz - Nick Putnam 6; Bt -MattSrace.

KANSAS (83)

Newton 661-2 IS, Piper 66 (H) 8, Mannu 1!24 5-7 31, Prilchud 6-7 04) 13, Guehbwr 1-2 04) 2, Bury 0-21-21, Normore 3-3 017. Harris 1-10411 Minor 1-4 2-2 4. Maddox 00 O4)0.Totab359-1483.

OKLAHOMA (71)

Grant 014 2-314, SiCfW 7-lS 1-2 22, King 7-14 3-317, Btaykcfc 6l3 0114, Grace 4-14 0412, Mullins 04000. Totals 307001379.

Halftime-Kansas 50, Oklahoma SO. 3-point goab-Kansas 44 (Newton 02, Nor-

Kick..........................0 2 1 0-3

Hurricanes.. ........0 0 l 23

Scoring: K Stephen Pi^, PatrickHogan 2; H Jordan Kraft iReidTwine. ,

Ages 7-6

Jazz...........................2 3 3 1-9

Kicks..........................0 I I 1-3

Scoriiig: J Bryant Ward S, Derrick Pioce 2, Noah Putnam, An^ Wartrip; k - Will durham, Jonathan Williams, (other goal unavailable).

Umpires Follow Through On Calling More Balks

By The Associated Press Umpires said during spring training that there would be a great increase in the number of balks this

season and on opening day there ^ Eleven balks were called in

was.

It turned out to be only a warmup

openers Monday as umpires began enforcing tighter balk rules, a pace that would lead to 2,574 balks this season, more than seven times the record set last year.

Three balks were called on Roger Clemens, two each on Mario Soto and Joe Magrane.

Last year, just one balk was called in eight games on opening day.

"'They told us they were going to call it," said Detroits Jack Morris, who started against Clemens in Boston. "They could have called 10 more on Roger today. I dont mean that as a knock on him, but hes going to have to adjust."

"They called it five times on me this spring and I adjusted. If I can adjust, he can, too.

Dwight Gooden and Dennis Martinez were caught once apiece. Monday night, Cleveland knuckleballer Tom Canotti was called for a balk and Oaklands Dave Stewart got nabbed, too.

A record 219 balks were called in the National League last season and a record 137 in the American League.

This year, umpires were told to crack down even more and make sure pitchers come to a full stop in their set position. Umpires are also checking whether pitchers move their feet when they set.

The balk rule clarifications are under a one-year experiment. The players union and management will review the results after the season ends.

Many more balks were called in spring training this season, leading to several arguments.

In one spring game, nine balks were called on Charlie Hough of Texas including seven in one inning. Hough pitched against the Indians Monday night and did not committany balks.

"We hoped it would settle in spring training, but it may take a few more times for each pitcher," said Bill Murray, chairman of baseballs playing rules committee. "We werent sure what to expect (on opening day).

Clemens, who made only three balks all last season and was not called for a balk during spring training, ran into early trouble. He committed two balks in the third inning and another inthe fifth, leading to a run.

"I dont care to comment on something like that," Clemens said. "Its their judgment call."

Asked whether the balk calls were a distraction, Clemens said: "It can be if you let it. You just have to try to concentrate.

Boston manager John McNamara said Clemens was flagged for not stopping. Said Red Sox catcher Rich Gedman: "Everybody gets a little frustrated when that happens. Its a rule thats going to cost a lot of people, but it is the rule."

Martinezs balk helped the New York Mets score in Montreal. Tbe Ex^ did not benefit by Goodens

Cincinnati, where starters Soto of the Reds and Magrane of St. Louis both were shaped twice by umpire Lee Weyerscrew.

"The first one was for not stopping, the second one was for leaning into the batter," Magrane said. "Its their job to call them, and I guess they wiU."

Neither Cardinals manager Whitey Herzog or Reds manager Pete Rose protested any of the balk calls. But that c(Hild change real soon, Rose said.

Balks led to runs for each team in

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoa Rapalring * 113 Grand Ava.

Cornar ot Dickinson 110th St. "Parking In Front Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sal. 9-2 Phona 758-1228

Minningsaid.

His father said that last years edi-ti^ of this All-American still wasnt a jNshed product. "I knew he was nti ready to step out," the coach sjd. "Hiere was plenty of time to do

^ Manning stayed and on Monday ni^t, he displayed the finished product. His father glowed over it.

"Im proud the way hes played,

It also was a chance to redeem One of the few bad momentsof his Kansas career. Two years ago, when the Jayhawks reached the Final Four, they lost in the semifinals against Duke as Mannina scored just four ptdnts and fouled out after playing only 23 minutes.

This year, against Duke in the semifinals again, Bfanning was a different player, scoring 25 points, grabbing 10 rebounds and blocking sixshotf.

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Tuesday. April 5.1968 0.5

Tim Matheson Stars In ABC TV Comedy Debuting Wednesday

For complat* TV programming information, from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor. V

consult your woakly TV SHOWTIME

MADE IN ISRAEL Actress Mariel Hemingway protects" the child of an Iraqi pilot m this scene from Steal the Sky," a film made on the West Bank. Ms.

plays the part of an Israeli Mossad secret agent in the movie. (AP Laserphoto)

Producer Buys War Insurance During Movie Filming In Israel

By MASHA HAMILTON Associated Press Writer . TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - When movie stars Mariel Hemingway and Ben Cross were filming in the occupied West Bank, they checked to make sure sounds of explosions were coming from the set, not from battling Arabs and Israelis.

Israeli-born producer Yoram Ben-Ami bought war insurance for $10,000 from the Israeli government and hired extra guards to protect the actors and crew.

The insurance means that the movie-makers are covered for up to $2 million if production on their television movie is affected by Arab-^Israeli strife.

The 4-month*old Palestinian uprising interfered in another way: several Arab villages chosen for filming had to be crossed off the schedule because we just couldnt take 1^ risk, said pro^ction designer Keith Wilson.

But actors and crew in Steal the Sky said durina their five weeks of filming in Israel they were largely untouched by the nearly daily violence that has left more ^n 135 Palestinians and one Israeli soldier dead.

We have been incredibly lucky, Cross said in an interview on a Tel Aviv set. We have filmed ih Arab quarters and Jewish Quarters and have been in no danger.

At a time when the unrest has caused tourism to decline, tennis star Chris Evert to cancel plans to appear in a tournament in Israel and Roman Catholic church officials to call off a Palm Sunday procession, the jHesence of actors and a film crew in

the West Bank is cause for some sur-INise.

The Home Box Office Inc. film is the first movie to be made in Israel since the uprising began Dec. 8, said Ben-Ami.

In a way, I wanted to make a statement by doing this film here now, said Ben-Ami, an American citizen who lives in Los Angeles.

Steal the Sky is based on a true storv and deals with an aspect of the Arab-Israeli conflict.

Hemingway plays an Israeli Mossad secret agent who persuades an Iraqi pilot, portrayed by Cross, to defect and fly to Israel in August 1966 aboard one of the coveted, Soviet-built MiG-21 airplanes the West wants to examine.

The plane, studied by the United States and Israel, is today in the Israeli Air Force Museum. The agent and the defector vanished, their identities protected.

Scenes that were to take place in Iraq were filmed in the Israeli-occupied West Banks biblical town of Jericho and nearby Anatot.

The West Bank shooting took about two weeks. In the disputed hills, crew members could be heard shouting in English and Hebrew: (^et on the set please. Sheket, bevakasha.

In one scene, a military jeep was blown up.

When we were filming and heard shots or sfiecial effects, I often wondered if it was real or not, said Hemingway.

In Israel, where politics is interwoven with daily liie. Cross said it was impossible to avoid conversations about the current debate over what should be done to end the Palestinian rioting.

EveryiHie wants to talk about Uie

Arab-Israel conflict, he said. But because its an emotional subject, it is very dangerous for me to get caught up in it.

Ben-Ami said he got the idea to make the film about three years ago, and got approval from HBO for the $5.5 million movie last year. Three days of filming in Rome and additional days in Reno, Nev., are also scheduled.

Ben-Ami said he understood other producers had canceled plans to film m Israel, although he had no specific details.

I am extremely sad that people are so much afraid of suffering that Uiey are missing wonderful locations here, he said.

The production of Steal the Sky was a model for coexistence, said Ben-Aim. We had Arabs working as extras, he said, and both Arabs and Israelis on the crew and our guards are Druse, members of a mystical sect which is an offshoot of Islam.

Ben-Ami said the dialogue in his movie is up-to-date. Its a film that shows things that were an issue in Israel and the Middle East 25 years ago are still an issue today.

The Israelis have to be strong. You cannot make peace with a scared people, he said. We are in a marathon race with the Arabs. Whoever is strong will win.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tim Matheson hopes his new ABC comedy, Just in Time, wUl disprove the netwcHTk belief fliat once a couple lets blether, the relationship is no (ger interesting.

Just in Time brings Matheson and co-star Patricia Kalember together not only in a personal involvement but in a professional relationship that often has them at sw(HTds point.

They think the steam goes out of the relationship once they get together, said Matheson, whose romantic comedy hes co^x-ecutive producer with Fred Barron -premieres Wednesday.

Theres an element of truth in that netwoit belief.

When Diane Chambers and Sam Malone got together on NBCs Cheers, the producers had to keep pidling them apart to keep the story going. ABCs Moonlighting has suffered since David and Maddie went to bed, although the shows problems are more complicated man that.

Fred Barron, who had worked on Kate & Allie, created the show and he wanted to set up a contemporary relatiiHiship, said Matheson. Fred thinks that thinp dont start to get interesting until the couple gets blether. Having been married 2^k years, I can say ^ts certainly so. The show is set in a Los Angeles

Ppiay'^hot shot (Chicago editor whos brought in to take whats basically a conservative, staid mcmthly and turn it into a hip, contemporary weekly, Matheson said.

Patricias the star columnist and their professional relationship soon evolves into a romantic liaison. Its difficult because we worii together. And she has a long-distance relationship. Shes playing it safe, and hes just come out of a divorce and tends to be a little more reckless.

The relationship between the two will change in the course of the series spring run. In the beginning, shes resistant and has a million reasons why they shouldnt, he said. He says lets go for it.

Matheson is best-known to movie audiences from his role as a womanizing fraternity brother in the hit movie National Lampoons Animal House. He later starred in AUttieSex.

Eva Accepts Life Alone

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Its taken most of her 68 years, but enter-tainer-businesswoman Eva Gabor says she has finally learned to live alone without fretting.

TTie last five years is the first time Im not married in my life, and Ive found my center a sense of self-responsibility, said Gabor, who is promoting her upcoming autobiography, to be published by Little-Brown. '

Gabor, the younger sister of actress Zsa Zsa Gabor and the former co-star of the television series Green Acres, has been married five times.

I enjoy, really enjoy, living alone, which is strange for a lady who was the clinging vine of all times, she

Matheson has a long line of TV credits dating badi to 1961 whoi he was a child and starred in Window on Main Street, with Robert Young. He did oiest shots on Leave It to Beaver^and was a regular on The Virginian, Bonanza, The ()uest and Tuckers Witch.

A series is so grueling, he said, especially an hour show. A half-hour shows much better. We rehearse one day and then shoot it one-camera with no laugh track. Its not an audience show, because when you do that you need two laughs a page. With that kind of structure you cant deal with the emotions or any dqith of character.

We let the humor come out of the situations, rather than do a set-up, then a joke, then another set-up. Matheson has also begun producing movies. He recently went to Australia to check out movie locations fw Blind Fury, an action-adventure that he wul produce but not appear in. Its based on aseries of films from Japan called Zatoichi -the blind one.

As an actor you get a creative catharsis, Mathesim said. You s, then yiHi do it and leave it 1 As a producer you must have

some creative satisfaction.

Youre juggling balls. Its pro-blem-solving and people-matching. Its getting to the pinnt whoe I now trust my first instinct. Ive found from experience if I dont like somebody ^oing in, its going to be a pro-

Matheson and his wife, fcnrmer ballerina Megan Murphy, recently became parents for the second time. Their new daughter is Emma. The have another daughter, Mollie.

CiNtPLLX ODtON f AND PLiniHEATRtS

Ihi ta af Ik Nmi (6).. I:4S-3:3IS:1S-7:N

PLAZA CINEMA ^

PIA/ASHP CTH 7!Sh nOHfl

r SATURDAY A SUNDAY MATINEES ONLY $2.50

SWITCHING-CHANNELS

-PQ- DAILY 7:00 & 0:10

said recently. I became a grown-up being, an idea I always fought, and have discovered that its better to live alone and be at peace with yourself than to be married and to be under continuous stress.

Besides running her 16-year-old, international wig business and tending her garden at home in Los Angeles, Gabor works for AIDS patients and cancer victims.

To die with AIDS is to die without dignity, she said. Ive seen it in my hospice work.

filvmip

SeafoVd aqd Oyster Ba^

710 North Greene Street 752-0090

Sunday through Thursday All You Can Eat

Fried Shrimp $^^9

2 vegetables with Salad Bar

Large Steamed

Shrimp 1 Pound ^

We have Large Fresh Clams OYSTER BAR OPENS S:00 P.M. DAILY

Hin: Smday-Tbarfaay II am-S pm; PrUay II aia>M pn; Satartfay 4 pm<M pn

CATERING 8PEaAU8T8-WB CATER; ANYTHING ANYWHHE ANYTIME

Lunch Tips From Debbie ;

Take the Buffet Express...

for lunch. Its fast, quick & the food is great. Your choice: 2 meats, 4 vegetables, 3 salads, soup & dessert...for only lM.50. All the other menu items' still available.

Debbie Edwards Lunch Manager

-i

MASQUERADE

DAILY 7:05 A 0:10 -R-

mjtm

0-0

I tie ciiiy I iccmof, vareenviiie, ih.u.

I uesday, Aprti 5,1988Crossword By eugene sheffer Pamily Circus

ACBOSS 43 String 1 Owls ciy sav^

5 Recipe 47 Parcels measure 49 Wash 8 Bark cloth 50 Letter l3 Canadian phrase

51 Morsel for

prov.

13 carte

14 Spring flower

15 Check

16 Hikers need

18 Peddler

20 Cartographers btrak

21 Slippery one

22 Yoko

23 Singer

26 Swelling reducer

30 Paris pal

31 Once lifetime

32 Medieval tale

33 Beauty treatment

36 Scottish lord

38 Actress Alicia

39 Preserve

40 Violinist Isaac

Dobbin

52 English school

53 Work shift

54 Had a snack

55 Dispatched

DOWN

1 Heavenly instrument?

2 Olive genus

3 Of the ear

Solntion time:

4 Commercial vessel

5 Junta

6 Bator

7 -Man (video game)

8Best

Soviet , sea

10 Size of type

11 Solicits

17 Hawaiian

god

19 Actor Gibson

22 Wood sorrel

23 Actress Dawber

24 Flightless bird

mills.

fflHfflH Hnn ciHHa Ban HHQ annm dHBB araaaHnBH f-jHsnaa MfflBsaa

ramwraciaa bshh res aaHsa nsH

mifi BDU aBRiiB n^iicnan

affliii? ana SEnti masn arS snara

Yesterdays answer A-

25 Helpftil device

26 Cuttlefish

scretion

27 MacGraw

28 Game show prize

29 Glove leather

31 South American river

34 Witty Dorothy

35 Dancer Pavlova

36 Resinous substance

37 Tarsi

39 Social division

40 One type of curl

41 Indian of New Mexico

42 Beige

43 Bog fuel

44 Appraise

45 Stratfords river

46 Campers need

48 Small 5 antelope

CRYPTOQUIP

4-5

CEY TKRY, REYOM OPTU-

YMC SKME SJM J MPVZYU-

V Z J V C P .

Yesterdays'Cryptoqnip: 'THE CRUDE MOTTO I PICKED UP FROM FORMER SOCIAUST: HAS KAPI-TAL"

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: V equals U The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for ant^r.

By Bil Keane HorOSCOpe

From The Carroll Ridhter Institute

Coo*''9''' '988

Coime Syivjicate inc

If real bunnies tasted this good, Barfy, Id chase them with you.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY April 6

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You will be faced with a situation where you must decide between several new projects, but dont base your decision solely on intuition.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): A trip you have been planning needs to be arranged more precisely if you are to avoid a costly setback. Dont neglect pressing property matters.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A dynamic associate has some fine ideas to proffer, so listen carefully to this person. Take it easy tonight, and get plenty of rest.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): It is very important that you stop procrastinating about some important obligation. A long-time friend can help with this.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): If you have been somewhat concerned about a health matter, this is a good time to make the necessary appointments with professionals.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Routine chores may seem somewhat boring today, but handle them quickly so you will have the time for more important matters.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Get busy answering letters and paying bills which have been piling up for some time. Meet with a friend you want as a business partner.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Focus your attention on financial and property matters today, and improve them considerably. Take it easy tonight, and get to bed early.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Try to add to your personal process today, and use more efficient methods than in the past. If you go out socially, stick with close friends.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Be certain to keep any promises you have made to your mate, or a big argument could ensue. Be more affectionate to this person. ^

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Even if it is a bit difficult to handle, do a favor for a friend who is in a tight spot. You will be repaid in spades for your effort.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): A superior has been keeping an eye on your work, so be sure to put your best foot forward. Dont let anyone disrupt your schedule today.

Bridge

Bv CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

TOO MANY FINESSES

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH # A 4 2 3 2

J 86 5 2 Q54 EAST #863 7 9 8 7 0 K4

# 10 9 8 7 2 ,

7 0 #

WEST

# Q J 10 5 7 K6 C Q 10 9 7

# K63

SOUTH # K 9 7 7 A Q J 0 A 3 A J The bidding:

South West 1 7 Pass

4 7 Pass

10 5 4

East

North 1 NT

Pass Pass Opening lead: Queen of # Entries are precious gems. We are continually surprised by the cavalier attitude many players display toward such exquisite possessions. To

make our point, we would like you to cover the East and West hands with your thumbs and decide which finesse declarer should take when he gets to dummy for the one and only time with the ace of spades.

Souths choice of four hearts as his rebid is reasonable, but we do feel that one other bid should have been considereda jump to three ^no trump. That contract would have posed no difficulty, regardlesis of the opening lead.

If you answered that declarer should use his entry to the table to take either rounded-suit finesse, you have missed the point of the hand. Declarer has 10 tricks available if dummys lone entry is put to good use rather than squandered as an entry for a finesse.

Declarer should win the opening lead in hand, cash the ace of trumps and then play ace of clubs followed by the jack. The defenders are help

less. The best they can do is win the king of clubs and persevere with spades. But now declarer can win the ace, discard one of his side-suit losers and then revert to trumps. Declarer will score two spade tricks, five trumps, one diamond and two clubs no matter what.

Note that it would be wrong for declarer to try to draw more than one round of trumps before playing on clubs. The defenders will win the second trump and force out the ace

of spades before South has set up a second club trick, and he will be forced to rely on the club finesse for his contract.

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. Mkke checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Want To Buy A. Home? Kind It Kast In Classified

niNRT wiMcnmiiN

MANOT_

HAS THeVobviously SCHOOL BUS / NOT..WE'Rstill COME YeT?VHRE,ARENTUIE?;

PKANKAimnT

I WAS AFRAIO I MI6HT HAVEALREAPY60TTEN ON IT, ROPE TO SCHOOL, STAYEP THERE Aa PAY, ROPE BACK, 60T0ITANPWASSTANPIN6 HEREFOR$ETTIN6T060HOME.

LAUNDROMAT

TKpee SOcttS MISSING, / oMP oNpeje5Hof?Ts; two T-.Hlpr'... fvepYTHiN mesB fwfi IS "WA^H ANP WHFpe?

TwA,v/ff5 A-9

BimiMILY

MPIILD

TMERe'5 A 600C? AAOViE PLAVIHS TONI0HT

PICK you UP AT 7:00. SB SHOW6REP ANP SHAVEP. WE'LL MAKE A NI6HT OF IT

WHERE PO you THINK VOU'RB OINO?

WITH YOU. I'M SAROElS

chaperone

THERt'S AN OLP SHOW DIZ SAVING,FINPOT WHAT VQR AUPIENCe WANTS ANP GIVE IT TO THEAA"

THE DAILY

aFTOR 752-7117

The Dally Reflector, QreenvlHa, N.C.

Tuesday, April 5.1988 0-7

classified

rotes

Line Ads

3 Line Minimum 10a 85'per line per da

2-3 Days 65'per line per da

4-60as 58'per line per da

7-14 0a5 53'per line per da

ClessHied Display

$3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

office houn;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

THeOAliy REFLECTOR rsMTVM Ml* rigM 10 mM or releer any aOnortiiomoM eubmH-

errors

Please read your ad carefully the lirst time It appears in the paper. II it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us baiore 9:30 am. and wo will correct it tor you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowancas tor errors after the tsidayofpubllcallon.

cancellations

II you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9.30 am on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it. We cannot cancel ads after 930 am. _

Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS

Pursuant to General Statutes, of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals are invited and will be received by the Greenville Housing Authority until 11:00 a.m. on AAonday the 25th day of April, 1988; at which time at the Central Office, Greenvilie Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, the sealed proposals will be publicly opened for the provision of the following:

(1) 40" cutting width diesel powered mower with carrying trailer,

and

(1) 72" cutting width diesel powered mower with earring trailer.

From the date of this advertisement until the date of open-liw the propose Is, specifications of the materials or equipment are and will continue to be on file In the office of the Greenville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular business hours, and available to prospective bidders. Vendors may demonstrate their offered Item between April 11, 1988 and April 22, 1988 at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The mower(s) will be In the following tunc

tional areas, a) speed, slow and fast; b) evenness of cut at speeds; c) maneuverability; d) ease of operation; e) difficulty of belt or chain changes; and f) ease of servicing by operator. The carrying trailer is to be in

rrying

dustry standard for size and model proposed

The Greenvilie Housing Authority reserves the right to accept or reiect any or all proposals, waive formalities, and to make the purchase which is in the best Interest of the Authority.

The bidder to whom the contract may be awarded most comply fully with requirements of General Statutes Section 143-129, as amended. For further information and to set up time and date for demonstration, contact James E. Barnhill at 830 4000. K.E. Noland Executive Director April 3,5,1988.

LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Notice is hereby given that the Mid East Commission Area Agency on Aging will be accepting applications for FY '89 Title 111 funds of the Older Americans Act for me 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 jbe an Incorporated organization in its community exhibiting, evidence of ability to provide services to older persons as described in North Carolina Division of Aging's /Manual of Policies and Procedures Under the Older American's Act of 1945, as Amended Section 403.

Local funds are required to match the Federal/State monies. Completed applications are due in tne Mid East Com mission office by 1:00 p.m. on Friday, April 29,1988. Proposals received later than 1:00 p.m. on April 29, 1988 will not be ac capted.

The Mid East Commission reserves the right to reject any or all proposals.

/March29; Aprils, 1988.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILE NO. 88 SP49

Film NO.

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT

DIVISION ,

BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by Herbert L. Spain, dated May 8, IW. of rr conf In Book 13C, page 545, Pitt County Public Registry, by Trustee

Under and by virtue of the

power and authority contained In that certain deed of trust dated May 8, 1917, executed by Herbert L. ^in, and duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book 130, page 545, In which Thomas F. Tart was named Trustee, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County dated 3-29-88 and done in accordance with Section 45-21.14 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on 4-20-88, at the front door of the PiH County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the improvements located thereon described as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot Number 44 of Eastwood's Country Estates Subdivision, Section 3 as shown on map thereof made by Stroud Land Surveying Co. dated August 29, 1985 and recorded in /Map Book 32, Page 299 of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a more complete and accurate description.

The imporvements on said property are included in the sale. Said sale will be made sub led to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, buifding restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the first one thou sand dollars of the bid price and five percent 15%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale.

This the 31 day of /March,

1988.

Thomas F. Taft, Trustee Taft, Taft AHaigler Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 588

Greenville, NC 27835 0588 Phone: (919) 752 2000 April 5,11,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Louise J. James late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons having claim against the estate of said deceased to pres 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 recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Im mediate payment.

This 25th day of March, 1988. Nancy James Sullivan 3490 AAacQueen Court Fayetteville, NC 28304 E xecutrix of the estate of Louise J. James, deceased. AAarch29; April 5,12,19,1988.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Ad mlnistrator of the Estate of Joyce Mae Dudley, late of the County of Pitt, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or betore October 3, 1988, which dale is within six (4) months from the date of the first publication ot this notice, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This the 18th day of /March, 1988

Dal F. Wooten

AftornqyatLaw

105 S./wLewaan Street

Post Office Box 187

Kinston, NC 28502-0187

(919)527-7200

March 22,29; April 5,12,1988.

deadlines

ClaasHlad Display Daadlinas

Mon...........Frl. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed. Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri .>. Wed. 2 p.m

Sun.........Wed. 5 p.m.

ClaasHlad Lina Daadlinas

Mon...........Fri. 4 p m

Tues.........Mon. 3 p m

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m

Tfiurs........Wed. 3 p.m

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m

Classified Ads

002 Personals

Al^Sllfu^amiiy^^

rience. Australian, European, Scandanavian high school exchange students arriving in August.* Become a Host Family for American Intercultural Student Exchange. Call 1-800-SIBLING.

CAROLINA DATING A ESCORT Service. Lonelypeople find your dream mate. 1-778-3579 anytime. _

LOCAL RESIDENT Needs ride to Bethel to work. Mfilling to pay, fee negotiable. Call 355-2984.

PROMOTIONS 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. _

007 Special Notices

WE NOW SERVICE Any food service equipment for restau rants ana convenient stores. Call 1 800-922-2339 or 975 2244.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans /Mail, Downtown Green ville.

010

Automotive

WE BUY CLEAN, LATE MODEL GMCARS.

Call us for details.

BROWN & WOOD

355-6080

Oil Autos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

INSURANCE-lf you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

1984 MERCURY Grand /Mar quis 4 door, loaded. $5750. 1984 cougar, loaded. $4750. Regional Auto Part, Inc. Call 754 11(10

1987 GMC Safari Van. Fully equipp^, 18,000 miles, blue. CallBrown & Wood 355 4080.

1988 PLYMOUTH Sundance, 1982 Ford EXP, 1975 Chevrolet Luv Truck. Call 744 3248.

013 Buick

ed. Brand new paint, runs and looks like new. $2450. 754-2414 days, 754-2752 nights. Ask for Doug. Can be seen in fronf of Greenville TV & Appliances.

1984 BUICK CENTURY sedan, automatic, air, 48,000 miles, very good condition, $4,900 firm. Cal 1752-0877 after 4:00 p. m.

014 Cadillac

CAOILLWIW^Sn^vmefT owner, most options, rear drive, $8500.757-1424.

015 Chevrolet

1984 CHEVROLET S10 Truck. Automatic, air, stereo, V-4, 38,000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet at 753 3122 or 1-800-523-7008

1987 CHEVROLET Beaville Van. Fully equipped, 12,000 miles, blue. Call Brown A Wood 355-4080.

1987 CHEVROLET Caprice Sta

tion Wagon. Gray, loaded, 17,000 miles. Brown A Wood 355 4080.

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals InMetnonam CanlOfThanks Special Notices . Trawl & Tours. Aulomoiire Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Opportunities Professional Home Improvements Real Estate Apprasais

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

122

124

125

130

131 153 160

WANTED

Help Warned

Admimsiralive

Dencal

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059

060 061

Teachers

062

Houses For Rem

173

Technical 5 Trades

063

Lots For Rem*

175

Work Wanted

064

Merchandise Rentals

177

Wanted

190

Mobrie Homes For Rem

179

Uoommaie Wanted

192

Mobile Home Lots For Rem

ISO

Wanted To Buy

194

OHice Space For Rem

181

Wanted To Lease

196

Resort Properly For Rem

184

Wanted To Rem

198

Rooms For Rent

18F

RENT/LEASE

SALE

Apartment For Rent

161

Autos For Sale

011029

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale

030

Campers For Rent

167

Boats And Motors

032

Condominiums For Rent

170

Camping Equipment

034

Farms For Lease

140

Cycles For Sale

036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Peis

Antiques Auciions Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coal Furniture

Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipmeni Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Producs Fruils i Vegetables Liveslock Insurance Miscellaneous

040

041 050 068 069 072 080 081 082

084

085

092

095

099

Mobile Homes 'c Sale i02

Mobile Home Insurance iQ3

Musical Insirumems tC5

Sponing Goods 109

Woodsioves 112

Commercial Property 132

Condominiums For Sate i36

Farms For Sale i39

Houses For Sale i4a

Business invesimem Property i4? Inyesimeni Property U8

Lano For Sale i50

Mobile Home Lots For Sate i5i

Lots For Sale i52

Reson Property For Sale 155

Timbenand 6 Timber 156

Tovrnhouses For Sale 15?

017

wagon, 1978. Air, power steering, AAA/FM, good condition, 754 8729.

1983 DODGE COLT, 2 door, air, power brakes, automatic transmission, new tires, 39,1X10 miles, U800.830 1097.

^Kf^lRWmlN^W

Escort Statlonwagon. $234.42 month. Financed 4 years, only 3 left. 438-8101 between 8 to 5, ask tor Jodi, New Bern.

1944 GT MUSTANG. 744 3^5^

1970 FORD Convertible. New top, tires, brakes, etc. Price ne-goflable$2a00.758 3079/758 5104.

1977 PINTO, rebuilt, $375. Call 744-4948.

1981 FORD, automatic, air, power steering/brakes, runs good, clean, good tires, must see to appreciate. $1700.757 3153.

1987 COUGAR- Excellent condi tion. 302 motor, loaded. $11,000. Call 744 4584.

1987 FORD ESCORT station wagon, cruise, air, luggage rack, AM/FM stereo cassette, blue. Assume payments, $205.57 per month. 944 3154 after 4:00.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,

silver, 1983, like new, reduced for quick sale. Contact Azalea AAobile Homes, 754-7815.

021

Oidsmobile

1985 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme. Automatic, air, stereo. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet at753-3122or 1 800 523 7008

1987 OLDS DELTA 88

Brougham. Like new, leather in terior, digital dash, power win dows and seats. S13.500 firm. Call 752-0884 before 5 p.m. and 752 7150after7p.m.

023

Pontiac

1978 PONTIAC Phoenix, 4 door, V-4, good condition. $1050 or best offer. 754 2441.

1911 PONTIAC Bonneville Sedan. Excellent condition. 355 7744 after 5, weekends anytime. 1981 TRANS AM Pontiac for sale; new tires, gcxxl condition, reasonable. Call 754 8037, hours 8:30-5:30.

1985 PONTIAC Bonneville, 4 door, white, V-4 engine, cruise, tilt, power locks and windows, I8K miles, excellent condition, $7,950. Call 754 0729.

024 Foreign Cars

BMW 3201, 1982, black, sunroof, AM/FM cassette stereo. 5 speed, excellent condition. Call 1944 8924

BMW 3201,1981. gray, sunroof. 5 speed, excellenf condition, ser vice records, $7800. 752 9989 or 758 3315 after 5 and weekends DATSUN 240Z Air, good condl-tlon, runs good. Call weekends 752 4737.

MERCEDES, 1^ 300E, 4 door 45K miles, black/grey interior. Excellent condition. $29,500. Call 9-5:30p.m. 754 0494

MUST SELL- 83 Nissan Pulsar NX. 22,000 miles. 85 engine, rebuilt transmission and carbu retor, new C.V. joint. $4300 or bostoffer. Call 758 4484.

VW GOLF, 1987, 18,000 miles, loaded. Call 752-4859 or 757 1955

1971 DATSUN 248Z Good condi tion, robuilt transmission, suspension, S1900.355 5394

1979 SILVER HONDA Accord, 4-door, automatic, in excellent condition. $2000 or make rea sonabla offtr. Call 758 5531 after 4:00p.m.

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA- 5

speed, AM-FM, 78,043 miles 81000. Call 754-2204 after 5 p.m

1980 AAAZDA 4M, great shape, air, automatic, AM/FM, gold metallic, $2100.355-4434.

1981 HONDA ACCORD LX

automatic, power steering, good condition, S5500. Call 754-9134.

Clasfed helps you

find the job

that fits

your

career

goals.

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING

DEBARTMENT

The Dally Reflector 75^-7117

024

Foreign

1980 SUBARU Station wagon Excellent engine and transmis Sion. (>ood running car. $900 or best offer. Call 758 4484.

1901280ZX Very clean, excellent condition. Can be seen anytime after 5:%, at 103 Azalea (Srive, Greenville.

029 Auto Parts & Service

CHEVROLET 350 Short block New crank shaft, new cam and lifters, timing chain, and oil pump, and chrome molly rings. Call 754-7448 after 4 p.m.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush Do your pre season service now.

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and /Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882

BOAT FOR SALE 1987 Star craft, 15' aluminium boat, 18 horse power motor, trolling motor, carpet, swivel seats, bass ready. $500 and take over payments. Call 758 4887 after 4. FU AND DEPENDABLE Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's /Marine & Repair 355 2793.

FOR SALE- 1984 14' Privateer bay boat. 75 HP /Mercury motor with power tilt and trim. Loaded (automatic bilge pump, radio, depth finder, Evinrude trolling motor, custom casting deck). $5200.754 3324after 4p.m.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

PitI County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 244 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

VENTURE 21 With swing keel and trailer. 4.5 Mercury out board, cuddy cabin sleeps two, three sails $4300 negotiable. Call 754 4721 after 4p.m.

14 FIBERGLASS FISHING

boat and galvanized trailer. Call 752-4434.

14' RINKERBUILT 70HP out board motor and trailer. Ex cellent condition. 355 7744 after 5; weekends anytime.

19' CHAPPRELL Ready for fishing. All extras. Call 752 2135 days, 758 5345 nights.

034 Camping Equipment

JAYCO POPUPS. Travel Trail ers and Fifth Wheels. Built by Amlsh Craftsman. RV camping parts, service and truck covers. Camptown RV, 402 West Green ville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 355 4493.

1984 JAYCO POP-U

Refrigerator, closet, sleeps 4. Clean, $3800.744-4148/744 3^

IN7 JAYCO 34' travel trailer, fully contained, top of line, sleeps 9. Priced to sell, used one summer. Kinston, NC. 523 2731 or 522 4775 day or night.

036 Cycles For Sale

$ufuKrW^W^iies

744 3995._

1984 XVIOOO Yamaha Virago Excellent mechanical condition, now tires. $2200.758-0315 after 4. 198$ KAWASAKI Excellent con dition, low miles. Take over lts.355 4414after5:30.

payment:

1984 SUZUKI SAVAOE Ex

cellent condition, 4300 miles Must sell, $1500 or best offer Can be seen at 140 Pinewood Village, WIntervllle.

040 Jeeps A Vans

1980 FORD Chateau Club Wagon. Loaded. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet at 753-3122 or 1-800 523 7008.

1984 CJ7 JEEP, red, 5speed, hard top, excellent condition Call Charlie at 830 0010

1985 JEEP GRAND Wagoneer Excellent condition, low mile age. Call 754 9374 after 7 p.m

1984 FORD CONVERSIN van, Sherrod raised top, fully loaded, TV, etc., 28,000 miles, assume loan, Kinston, NC. 523 2731 or 522-4775 day or night.

041

Trucks

BUCKET TRUCKS And Olgoer Derrick Trucks for sale. Call 9199448144.

NEW 1988 Silverado. Loaded complete warranty, wholesale price, silver/blue. 355 7222

1988 INTERNATIONAL 4070l

Sleeper, air ride suspension, air ride seats, cassafte, 80% rubber, 290eummlngt, 10 speed $10,500. Call days 795 4488, 944 9114 nights.

198S CHEVROLET Silverado Truck. Blut/sllver, loadad, local 1 owner. Call Jim Smith Chavrotel at 753 3122 or 1 800 523 7008

198$ CHEVROLET Blazer Silverado, 4x4. 1 owner, 29,000 miles with all options, blue over white. Days 752 0088; nights 757-3174.

1985 DODGE kAM ON, MA/f M and tape deck, 4 spaed transmission, camper shell, air, $4295 or best otter. Call attar 5:00 weekdays, anytime weekend, 744 2083

191$ SUBARU Brat. Air condi tioning, AM/FM itereo, camper cover, excellent eondlflon. Call 758 5559

I94 iiUitU TkUtk 4 sp stereo, low miles, akcellanf con

dlflon 84100. 752 5330_

1987 BRONCO 2. 4x4, loaded, 5,000 miles. Assume loan. Phone 757 1415effer4p.m.

044 Child Care

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP Child In my home; located on D.H. Conley High School roed. Call 754 7184.

044 Child Cart

care for 3 month old In my homa, beginning mid May; 7:% a.m. 5: jO p m., approximafely 3 days per week Non smoker, refer anees required. 754 4441.

kiw Uitkki-HliW

II 4. Wanted: Youngilert desire to learn and have fun. Extra ipaclel ettanlion and prkas A full Khedule of acftvl-(las dally. Call for an appoint mant 713 3098.

U VIAI 5LD mm, umi

graduata will bsOysIt In my home euenMgs anl waakandt 155 5S8I.

050

Pets

AKC BASSET HOUND Puppies. /Male and female. $150 each. Sire and dam on premises. Born February 29 and March 1. Call 7525874.

AKC BLACK LAB Pups. $175. Call 744 2849.

AKC DOBERMAN Puppies. Big bone. Call 758 0733.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS

Champion blood lines, ready to go, 3-31-88. Call 758-5018.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

Puppies. Ready to go, 9 weeks ol(Tall shots. 754 5944 evenings.

AKC REGISTERED 1 male mini dachshund $150. 2 male miniature poodles, 1 solid black, 1 party poodle, $200 each. Call 924-1151,between 8-9 p.m.

DOBERMAN PUPPIES For

sale. 4 weeks old. Call 744 4249.

FREE PUPPIES Chesapeake and (German Shephard mixed. For sale full blooded Chesapeake, has had some training. $75. Call 754-3339 or 754-8195.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER- Free to good home. 30 month old, blonde female. Registered but spayed. Healthy. (!all 752 4145 after 7:00 p.m.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Smalt dog grooming, $13.00. Call 355 5754.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ASSISTANT TO BUYER Need ed at Brody's. Excellent part time hours: Monday Friday, 9 3. /Mature individual responsible for telephone communication to vendors and various detailed paper work. Apply at Brodys, Carolina East Mall, /Monday Wednesday, 3-4 p.m. CLERK/RECEPTIONIST needed for Greenville. NC job site. Accurate typing, telephone skills and payroll experience necessary. Immediate need. Call 830 0141 lor interview. If no answer call 481 0133, extension 33. EOE

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300.

RECEPTIONIST WANTED, full lime, 1:00 9:00 p.m., Tuesday Saturday. Apply at (Urge's Hair Designers, the Plaza. SECRETARY for established Greenville law firm. All inquiries confidential. Send resume to DR 1001, C/0 Dally Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

SECRETARY NEEDED to

work with project management team on Greenville, NC job site Multimate and Lotus 123 experi ence required. Immediate Need Call 8% 0141 for Interview. If no answer call 481 0133, extension 33 EOE

059

Help Wanted Medical

TANT. All shifts available. App ly in person at Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 127 /Moye Blvd. or call 758-4131.

EDUCAtlON CONSULTANT

North Carolina Board of Nurs ing. Applicant must be a ragis terad nurse licensed, or eligible for licensure. In North CeroTina: have been actively engaged In nursing practice and nursing education for a minimum of five consecutive years prior to ap polntmenf additional exparl ence In nursing is preferred; have a strong experlemantal background in curriculum and program avaluatlon: and have had teaching axparlence In at least two types of nursing programs. A masters degree in nursing Is required: doctorate preferred.

Applicant must have a knowl

edga of laws govarning nursing and other health professions, of legal and voluntary standards of approval/accreditation ot nursing programs; and of related state and federal statutes. Full time position, works In Raleigh NCoftlcc.

Deadline for applications: April 25, 1988. Send latter of application and resume to: Dr. Carol A. (Hmen, Executive Director, N.C. Board of Nursing, P.O. Box 3l29,Ralalgh,NC274M.

JOIN A LADCR In qualify health care for the aged and Infirm of Eastern North Carolina. University Nursing Center, a Hillheven facllify, currently hat openings for certified nursing esslstants. Competatlve wages and benefits available. Apply In parson. No phone calls bleat#. University Nursing Center, Greenville, NC. EOE. M/F/H/V

L6NliALYMLiieTKiit7

Excellent working conditions and hours. 754-24)1

LPN oA Moa tor urgent care facility. 12 hour work day, 8 a.m. 8 p.m., 3 days per weak and every other weekend. Competitive salary, Ufa and health Insurance and 1 week paid vaca-Send resuma to Med Center E. 14th Street. Greenville, Caroline 378S8.

IDICAL ASSISTANT. Physl cel Therapist, Secretary needed o work pert time and some evenings Send resume to PO Box 44, WIntervllle, NC 28S9D. NURilStSM SION-N 6 We are looking tor the best Pa diatrlcs and Neo-natal nursat. We provide the highest quality of nursing care to children at home. Be special I Call collacf 415 321 4838

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

olmi^

ftUftLANNf 616 orill 7 Shift. (I) No rotation. (3) Very competitive salary. (3) Shift Dlfttrentlal. (4) Very Liberal benefits. Call Mrs. Lllley at 793-2100 lor an appointment (Plumblee Nursing Center. Plymouth N.C ).

WANfiOi Insurance ixamlner NURSE or TECHNICIAN In Greenville and vicinity to com plete reports Including vital signs, medical history, and venipuncture. Write P.D.S., Box 5844, Winston Salem, NC 37101 or cell 919 7410414.

K-IAV TICK ler"Fdf S

facility 13 hour wort day. e.m 8 p.m., 1 days per week and every other weeheail. Cam* petltlve salary, life and haalth Iniuranca and 1 week peM vacation Send reaeme to Med Cenlar 1,1071 14th Street, (Sroanvllle. North Caroline 27151

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

RESSIVE

_____. PROOl

Health facility in Plymouth, North Carolina has 1 position available for an RN or LPN. Call for an appointment to diKuss a better future for you. D.O.N.

NEEDED: DRIVER for local deliveries and work around warehouse, Monday-Frlday. Apply at Whichards Produce. 310 W. 9th Street, Greenville.

793 2100,9-4, /Monday-Frlday.

A PROFESSIONALJob winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355-4390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

LEGAL SECRETARY, to S15K yearly, busy firm needs word processing, accurate typing and dictaphone now)

MAINTENANCE. $400 weekly up, perfect for Jack-of-all-trades. Mechanical, electrical, HVAC!

FRONT OFFICE. SS.OO hourly plus, personality plus will start today! Larm company offers super benefits!

STORE MANAGER, S350 weekly, this won't last! Fast growing chain, opportunity to advance!

DEPARTMENT HEAD, $4.00 hourly, retail background needed for merchandising, ordering, stocking! tot W.l4th Street Suite 203 758^1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

OPENINGS FOR Hair Stylist at Greenville's newest salon. Great working conditions, super loca tion. Call 757-1941.

PART-TIME TELEPHONE Survey. Hourly wages plus bonuses. 355-2405, Lisa Pennell, Sunday-Thursday, 4-l0p.m.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

for route delivery. Home every night, class A license, tractor trailer experience, heavy lifting and bonding required. Excellent company benefits, profit shar ing, insurance, paid vacations, holidays, average pay $240 per week. Call 754 4412, 1:00 p.m. 5:00p.m., Joyce Foods EOE.

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Trainee. Kl-t 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, I4th Street. Greenville. No phone calls please.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Need ed for phone room. Experience in resort promotions helpful, but not necessary. Call 355-7147 after 5:30 p.m.

AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation money! Earn up to 50% Call 754 4394 CARPENTER'S HELPERS Needed. Must own have own tools and transportation. Call Rel^^ Construction Company

CARPENTER WANTED. Min

Imurn 2 years experience. Call 758-5542 after 5 p.m._

DELIVERY PERSON for local appliance store. Salary plus commission. Excellent benefits. Send resume to PO Box 712, Greenville. N.C. 27835.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Needed for comprehensive family prac flee. Experience In preventive care for Periodontal patients desired. Would like someone 3 days per week. Please call office collect, 522 3707 (or an Inter view. James A Privette, D.D.S. DEPENDABLE PERSON Needed todo house work I day a weak. References and own transportation needed. 754-1892

DIETARY MANAGER for nurs Ing home. Must have super visory experience. Prefer C.D.M. Excellent benefit package. Call 523-0774 during working hours or 577-7483 after 4 p.m. for appointment. bliHWASHlR WANtED; must be dependable, lunch or dinner hours. Apply at the Beef Bern, AAonday - Friday

DO YOU LIKE TO TALK On the Phone? If so, then this Is the job for you! We need enthusiastic to Khedule tours part

KSI*.

Ime, evening positions avail able. Great job for students and housewives. All training provid ad. Call 355-7147 after 5;M p.m. RlVERSNiEDEDfor moving furniture. Out-of-town occa slonally, overnight. Driving ex prelenca required. Call 752 4500 for appointment

ELDCRlV CUPLE Seeks lady to share home. Soma health care, light cooking. Mutt drive Salary. Ref '

Call 758 2894

EXOTI DANCERS- 87.00 per hour plus tlpt. Havelock, NC. Call 447 5055 or 447-1531.

iuli' (imi^ sales parson, for local TV B Appliance store. 355-7041.

Lftlit DttlOfli eetfod Immediately for parf-tlma work /Must require a smile, and be experienced, ^ly In parson to Donald Barber, Shop-Eze Foodland, Buyer's AAarkef.

MLibAVikN Now accepflmg applications (or the following poslflont: A/lalntananca Engineer Secretary/Sales Office Wellari/WettreMet Banquet Set up AAalnfanance Helper Dishwashers Room Aftendants

Apply In parson. Holiday Inn Graenvllla. EOE/MF/HV

kUtlkHF HH6I6"

Prefer mature, middle-egad woman. Private quarters pro vlded. Call S357427or 534 5124.

IMMIbiAtl 66IHIN6 f; exparlenced full-time cooks dithwathert, waitresses Apply In person between 1-5, Fizz Ret taurent,1iOE.4thSt.

M 8LAIMIkT iplaif

Reiponilble for implementlni job placement/development program In vocational training faculty. Involves counseling on job staking skills, job retontlon and employer contacts. Re quIrM degree In human services plus one year axparlence with handicapped preferred. Submit resume by 4/l/M Eatlarn Caroline vocational Center Staton Blvd., Box 413, Green villa, NC 27035.

LieiNiib

wanted at (Seoraa'i Hair De Ignari, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:10. LIPI4UAi6iMII5I5:Apry now, Graenvllla Athletic Club Interviews ettabllehMl from applications

LUD kUbI ay

leiii linger want* fo nrm heavy mofal JhmB. Centa MMwel at 793-4111

iiHbib-rxpyusai^ite^

and wolfrtaiet. Ortenvllla Cauntrv Club, fmtf for infer viewi, Tuaaday-prlday, 1-4 p.il

714.1137

PART-TIME GUEST SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

For luxury budget motel. 14 hours per week, Saturday and Sunday work. Must enjoy work Ing with the public and have great personality. Front desk work. $4.00 per hour. Apply: Cricket InnAAotel.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"If It's people, we're the pros." Suite F,% Arlington Boulevard. 355 4434.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composiflon. Atlantic Person net, 355 7931.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON for dough mixer job. Requires lifting and fast movement. Must have own transportation and have phone In home. No nights or weekends. Must be able to come to work at 4:30 a.m. Call 744 4475.

RESTAURANT Opening soon. /Margaux's, 704 S. Evans St. Greenvlllo. AM positions avail able. Experienced. Apply In person.

RESTAURANT MANAGER

Opening soon in Greenville. Din ing room operations, supervi Sion, Kheduling. Send resume and salary requirements to: OR1007, c/o Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville. NC 37835.

RYAN'S Family Steak House, 3437 S. Memorial Dr. is seeking quality employees to work in Greenville's best steak house Apply In person between 2-4.

SHEET METAL Mechanic helpers wanted. No experience necessary. Apply 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. only. Larmar /Mechanical

SMALL SAND And gravel com pany has Immediate opening lor responsible person to run sand dredge. $4.00 per hour. 750 0145. SHELLING B SHELLING specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541. TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS

* Come join the Industry leader

* Professional drivers needed to run nationwide * Competatlve pay package * Safety, Produc tion B fuel bonuses * /Medical and dental insurance * Retire men! Plan * Credit Union At filiation

Minimum age 23 * ) year verifiable OT R experience Gooddriving record Call Bill Holland collect 919 844 9439, Wingate/Taylor Maid Transportation, A Burlington Northern /Motor Carrier. E .O.E

TYPESETTER Full time. Re quires good typing skills plus knowledge of computers and typesetting equipment. Paste up experience helpful, but we will train. Pleaso send letter or resumo to Typesetters, The Dal ly Reflector, P.O. Box 1947, (iroenvllle, NC 37835.

060 HelpWantBd Miscellaneous

TYPESETTER Part time, 25 hour week; (Jood typing skills and flexible schedule (Including Saturday nights) requlretf Paste up experience helpful, but we will train. Please send letter or resume to Typesetters, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

WAITRESS NEEDED part time, and full time, weekends. No phone calls. Apply at Szechaun Garden, 909 S. Evans Street between 3 and 5.

WANTED: LIVE IN FEMALE

companion for elderly woman, every other weekend oft. Call 752-4471 or 830 1029.

WANTED- Heating and air coA-dilloning helper. Call 758-4104 betweenSa.m. to5p m.

WORKERS NEEDED To load and unload trucks. Call 752 4500 lor appointment. _

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne

of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a pro lessional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSIXIATES for your confidential interview, 355-7800.

ATTENTIONI Due to expansion In our new and used sales vol ume we are in need of a salesperson. If you enjoy com municating with the public and have the aoillty to follow direc tions, this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospitalization Insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right Individual. Contact Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Apply in person only! Greenville Boule vard, Greenville, NC.

WAITRESS, COOKS, Utility person available. Please apply In person Golden Corral In Greenville, Tutsday-Thursday batvreen 2 and 4 p.m. No phone calls please.

WANTED xpericnced In stallar for storm windows and storm doors. Good work rtcord. Mutt bo willing to travel. Contact BUI Barnas, Monday-FrI day, 8 (115,757-1300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

$40,000/550,000 CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Brown Wood Is seeking honest, hard working and sincere Indi viduals to train and become pro fessional representatives.

Brown Wood Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu otters

Complete training Unlimited earning potential Retirement plan Hospitalization Paid vacation and holidays Bonuses We will pay you to learn from the best. Come and join our fam lly of professionals where oppor (unity for advancement Is not just a saying See Tom Brown or ^ny Lea In person between 10:00 e.m. and Noon, Monday thru Friday.

Business Is boomlno at

BROWN WOOD PONTIACCADILLAC-ISUZU

329 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville

FASHION EXECUTIVE- Rep

resenting a mutl-mlUlon dollar company offering total image concept for Individuals, organizations, and the corporate buslnes world. A professional unique career opportunity. Call Peggy Smith, 91^583 3229.

OINO NOWHERE? NATIONAL COMPANY ra-qulres energetic youthful thinking persons. Excellent Mportu-nlfy for advancement. (General office sales Involved. Sales experience an asset but not essential. Career minded, hardworking Individuals only need apply. Call 753-1375, between 12 and 4 p.m. only.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Immediate opening for automobile sales professional. This position offers excellent earning potential as well as an outstanding company benefits program including Insurance anci company demo. For consideration please apply in person

Toyota East Oavt Sigmon, Sr.

109 Trade St., Qraanvlllo, N.C.

No phone calls.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

AUTO SALES Excollont starting position with local new car and truck doalarthip. Rcqulramonts aro: good positive attitude, ability to communl-cat# with public and desire to excel. Pest seles experience helpful. Contect Frank Calfee East Caroline Lincoin-Meroury-Merkur-QMC Truck 75M267

FULL TIME POSITION

In Sales And Framing

To assist customers In selection of colors and styles of framing. Experienced desired, but will train. Excellent working conditions. Submit applications to:

Clark Gallery

646 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834

B-8 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, April 5,1986

Help Wanted Sales

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding ulas opportunity In local area for tht right parson. Starting Incoma $lf-S2i.OOO first yaar with a minimum of 20% In-craasasacondyMr.

Unlimited advincamant opportunity.

Call for personal appointment and Interview, 830-5414 or 355-3410, Monday and Tuesday, 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER In the Insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 830-5414 or 355-3410.

LICENSED REAL TSTATE Agent wanted for on-site sales of single family homes. Experience helpful, but will train. Call 756-8485 between 1:00 p.m. and 6 p.m.,Monday-Frlday.

RAWLEIOH PRODUCTS Needs

distributors, all areas. 99 year old company. Excellent Income. Wholesale/Retail business available. Car program. Serious inquiries only. Leave name, address, phone number. 1-800-442-7025.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANt EXPERIENCED HVAC sales representative to call on established and prospective new accounts In eastern NC area. Name brand products, well established comapny. Excellent benefits and opportunity. Reply

to P.O. Box 1M7, 18007, Green ville, NC 27835, for prompt In tervlew.

WANTED Mature person to work i^ewelry department in Greenville area mall. Prefer someone with experience or strong interest In jewelry sales. A representative will be in the area very soon. Call now for an ap^ntment, collect 0-839-0004 asK for Mr. Brisson.

Hefp Wanted Teachers

day' care teachers Need ed for infants and 3 years old. Apply at Tammy's Nursery, 2501 East 10th Street.

FULL-TIME TEACHER Need ed. Apply in person 1026 Red banks Road.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CARPENTER FOREMAN needed for Greenville, NC job site. Send resume to McOevitt & Street Company, PO Box 8306, Greqnvllle, NC 27835. No phone calls please. EOE.

CHIEF ENGINEER- Expert ence required In all phases of maintenance, heating, air condi tlonlng, refrigeration, plumbing, eHKtrlcal and general. Sal

ary commensurate with experience. Apply in person, Holiday Inn, Greenville. EOE M/F/V/H.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 HalpWantad Technical & Trades

CREATIVE SERVICES

Copywriter/producer. Requires a craatlvq Individual with strong writing and production skills. Must have a knowledge of

advertising and the ability to work well with others unoder deadline pressures. Video tape editing skills a plus. Contact: Fred Ande^, WITN TV, P.O Box 468, Washington, NC 27889.

DRAFTING/GRAPHIC ARTS. Prepare exhibits from supply data. Assist developing maps and brochure layouts. Computer experience helptul. Reply to: Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27835.

ELECTRONIC SERVICE Technician. Some musical abilities, pleasant personality for customer relations, some travel. Good benefits. Send resume to: Technician, PO Box 1385, Rocky Mount, NC 27802.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC wanted immediately for growing Import service department, excellent benefits package, salary commensurate with experience, strong background in General Motors preferred. Contact JeH Cullver at 756-8885 for appointment.

HEATING AND AIR Condition Ing service person needed. Experience required. Good pay.

benefits. Call 8-9, Monday thru Friday, 355-7582.

Immediate Ownings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, nuterlal handling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have Industrial experience, phone and transportation. A betw opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply In person at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

MACHINIST WANTED: open ing on 2nd shift for experienced individual to operate CNC lathe. Contact Larry DeHart at Maro Freclsioo, 977-6764.

PART-TIME WORK for II lustrator-Graphic Design, Williams & Simpson. Inc., 756-8617.

WANTED: Top notch mechanic. At least 5 years experience. Top

pay for the right man. Apply in person to Holiday Shell, 724 South Memorial Drive, Green vllle, NC.

WANTED; CARPENTERS and

helpers, residential. 756-0063 days; after 7:00p.m., 244-0723.

064 Work Wanted

BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 20

years experience. Call 757-3438

CLARKS LAWNMOWER REPAIR SERVICE Do you need your lawnmower serviced for the 1988 season? Pick up and delivery. 746-4019 after 6:30, Sunday anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE TUNE-UP Technician

Precision Tune, in Greenville, has opening for individuals interested in building a career with the fastest growing tune-up anchise in America, Must have strong mechanical aptitude ^nd love to work on cars. Experience preferred. Salary and bonus, paid holidays, vacation, hospital insurance and uniforms furnished.

Apply at 124 SE Qreamllle Boulevard. See John.

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-tAVI

AUTO RINTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS ^10.00 aUy

Wc arc the car replacement apecialist We have pickup and delivery aervice No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY

IMJkVB SAVBB TON M0N8TI

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.

It you have the following traits please contact us Immediately:

Ability

Need

Desirt

We offer excellent benefits and opportunities! ProductRanked No. 1 in U.S.

Training

Facllltiaa and Work Environment Promotions Car Allowance Hospitalization Life and Dental Insurance If you want to be a part of a growth o^ien^ ed, successful company contact Hayden dr Bill.

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 South Momorlal Drivt QrotnvillB, N.C. 27858

064 Work Wanted

BROWN'S PAINTING, Mildew and moisture control, vents Installed, minor repairs. 758-4136.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTRY AND custom cabinet making. Competitive rates. Cell 756-M for a free estimate.

CARPENTRY Remodeling, tundecks, porches, fences, and utilities buildings. Guarantee professional quality. Reason-abla rates. Phone 7584)189.

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS, patios, treated decks. 758-5799, nights 757-0444._

CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years of top quality work. Free estimates, JF Edwards Builders 830-5478.

EDWARD'S CONSTRUCTION

Room additions, sun deck, home repair. 746-2384._

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200.

EXPERT FLOOR reflnishlng. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-8335._

FOR ALL OF YOUR Planting and landscaping needs plus lawn maintenance for '88 season, call 757-1590.

FOR COMPLETE LAWN Care; Mowing, edging and trimming call John's Lawn Service, 752-2029.

FOR QUALITY LAWN WORK,

business or residential. Call after 4 p.m. Darrell Harris, 752-5518 or mornings 756-2525 and ask for Barbara.

GLORIA'S Clean Sweep; Home grooming with personal touch. Call 758-45, Greenville.

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance. Quality work, reasonable prices. 746-3721.

HARRELL'S COMPLETE

Maintenance Painting and Wallpapering, grass cutting and lawn malnfenacne. Call 8M-1850 for free estimate day or night.

NEED YEAR ROUND Lawn Care or lust a spring cleaning? Help an ECU student! Call Sam or Carole Harvill 355-5819 (own equipment).

PAINT, PAPER Your home. 45 years of customer satisfaction. Honest, Mflsfaction is my goal. Free estimates. 524-3396.

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756-82W for free estimate.

PAINTING, Reasonable rates, quality work, references. Call

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.

PHONE JACKS Installed. Rea sonable rates. Call 355-5518.

PLUMBING AND CERAMIC

Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355-7409 after 6.

PERFECTION ROOFING

Company and (General Contractor. No jobs too small. Call anytime 355 3738. /

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906._

SILVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads of fop soil, fill sand, )ine bark and small clean up obs. Mowing, planting shrub-ry. 758 3296.

STONE AND CONCRETE

Houses, fireplaces, driveways, walks, patios. Free estimate. 752-7242.

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

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Wa turn no ona down. Easy tarms.

Ed Tipton Agency

234 Qratnvilla Blvd. Insuranca of all kinda

756-0911

SPRING CLEANING HELP!

Need help with various jobs around the house? Rent-A-Cadet, a fund-raising project sponsored by ECU Army R.O.T.C., is your answer! The date is Saturday, April 9 from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. Donation cost is $20 for /i day or $30 for a full day. For more information call;

757-6967 Or 757-6974

TYPESETTERS

Immediate Full Time and Part Time Positions Available

FULL TIME - Requires good typing skills plus knowledge of computers and typesetting equipment. Paste-up experience helpful, but we will train.

PART TIME - 25 hours per week; Good typing skills and flexible schedule (including Saturday nights) required. Paste-up experience helpful, but we will train.

For immediate consideration, please send letter or resume to;

TYPESETTERS THE DAILY REFLECTOR P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

064 Work Wanted

WILL CARE FOR the Idwly. Also clean house and cook. Ex-pm-loncad. Call 830-4904.

075 Computers

_ SALE: 1 IBM PC AT 512 memory, 40 mag of hard drivo. New color monitor and new enhanced keyboard, over 4,000 Invested, first $1995.00 or best offer. Epson 4201, 420 characters per second Dot Matrix Printer. 102 letter quality, used $1848 best offer over $500. Ask for Mark, 757-3440OT office 757-3111.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ARD WOOD READY Now. We deliver. Call 746-3147 days or 756-5730 nights. _

100% OAK- $75 cord. 1'/5 cords $100. Free delivery. 1-823-6837.

081

BASSETT SOFA And Chair with wood trim. /Matching end table. 752-7136 after 4 p.m^_

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA And

Chair. Call 746-3751.

FURNITURE STRIPPING-

Palnt and varnish removed from wood or metal. All Items returned within 7 days. Reflnishlng available. Free pick-up and delivery. Call for estimate. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile S. of Sunshine Gardens, Winterville. 355-6003.

086 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHAMBER 1 row trac tor with cultivators and fertilizer attachment. $1750.746-3907.

JOHN DEERE 71 Flex planter, 4-row with fiberglass hoppers, row markers, excellent condition. $1100.752-5643.

3600 FORD DIESEL fully equip ped, like new, 1 owner, 725 tours. $6250. Call 746-3520 and leave message anytime.

092

AILANTHUSACRE FARM Now

boarding horses. Worthington X Road area. Full board $125. Pasture $65. Call 756 7196.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. /Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

AMSOIL SYNTHETIC LubrI cants and filters. Trial wholesale buying membership $7. /More information $2 (refundable). Write or call us today. Performance Lubricants, Box 428, Tabor City, NC 28463, 919 653-5552.

Furniture

Livestock

DARK RANCH Mink jacket for sale. Casual style, size 12, appraisal $3000, sale price $1400. Call 355-4637.

FOR YOUR Child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we do it all)! 756-6000.

GARDEN TILLERS- Rear tine Troy-Bllt Tillers at low, direct from the factory prices. For free catalog with prices, special savings now in effect, and model guide, call toll free 1-800^453-1500 ext. 4.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishlng. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Gum, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

LABEL CONSCIOUS? Reach the key personnel In 170 North Carolina News with our mailing labels. Editor, Business, Publisher, or Advertising Manager available for a very nominal cost. Call N.C. Press Services, Inc. (919) 82) 3348 for details.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR

Pickup and delivery available Call One Source Services 756-8200.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAKE MONEY AND LOSE WEIGHT

In your spare time work a revolutionary program without exercise or starvation diet. No investment except your spare time. Unlimited potential income. Call for details 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

756-3919

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

^$122*0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

THAVIL AGENT tOUH GUIDE AIRLINE ESEHVATIONIST

Start loeally. full time/ pert tinw, train on live airline computer*. Home tudy and resident training. Financial aid avall-ble. Job placement asalatanoe. National Hoadquarlcrt light-hotiae Point, FL

AJCX TIMflL tCNOOL

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SKMTARY sic./iiapnoNisT

EXICUTIVi

SECXnAIV

start locally, lull tIme/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Natl. Headquarters, L.H.P.. FL.

mUNCUlatVAMA8U MS nACumiT NBTaiKt

1-800-327-7728

(Accndltmi Mtmbtr

099 Miscellaneous

APRIL SALEI Pre-Engineer^

dings.

30x50x14- $5685. 40x60x12- $7395.

Steel Buildings. 30x40x12- $4,450.

40x75x14- $9380. 50x100x14-$13,795 100x100x16- $23,995. Other sizes available* 512-389-3664.

BUILDING SALE- Factory direct. Ellmlnaft dealer markup. 39x60 arch style $4,421; 535x60 straight $4,863. Price Includes Industrial sliding doors. Call toll-froe 1-800-668-5106 Standard Steel.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, sfona, pIna bark. Also backhoa and driveway work.

LIMITED NUMBER OF mamberships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool. Call 752-4225 for Information.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Lelsure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488.

PRESSURE TREATED

Lumber and timber, sold at Mi 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.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums af Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES- $10.95 square and up. Reject plywood %" $6.25; %" $6.95. 8^' X 16' hardboard siding $2.49. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061.

SWIMMING POOL-$98S

ORDER NOW PAY LATER Huge 31' oval pool with deck, fence, and filter. Installation and financing available. Call 1-80(h722 5843.

TWO END TABLES and mat China coffee fable, acrylic top, good condition, $75; sofa Con-femporary style, will go any decor, excellent condition, $375; refrigerator $100; 2 twin beds with frames, $50 each. Call 756-0143 after 6.

TW01917 DIRT BIKES for sale. In excellent condition. Call 753-4412 after 5:00 or weekend.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

IS'CHEST FREEZER,

excellent condition, $150. Call 355 5294 aNer6:00p.m.

1930 WATERFALL Edition 3

Riece antique living room suite, lice. $1(0 or best offer. Call 758-4486.

S HORSE POWER Chain drive tiller, $125; Half horse power water pump for deep well or shallow well, $100. Call 758-1105 anytime.

6X10 ENCLOSED TRAILER.

$550. Call 752-5362._

($7SJM0) Large steel company needs deaiersln North Carolina. Any type and size of commercial steel building, sunrooms, mobile home products and neon signs. 100% financing. 1 800-444-1663.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME LOAN No down payment. 3 bedroom, fully carpeted and equipped. Call 758-7819.

BEAUTIFY YOUR Doublewide with brick underpinning. Turn key job. 752-7017.

BRAND NEW 28x80 Destiny 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom, large utility room, storm window and door. Queen Anne furniture package, 2128 square feet of living area. Call Lawrence /Manning Homes, Inc. 946-0017.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horfon or /Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) $ave Thousands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1 800-346-4847.

NEWANDPREOWNEDHOMES

Monthly payments as low as $133 No applicat Call Greg Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

ilication refused.

ONLY2LEFT

1988 Doublewides starting at $16,995

We are selling all our models.

At Tremendous Mvings. Call Greg Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

VERY NICE 12x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths International. Will finance for 10% down. $145 month, insurance included. Call Lawrence Manning Homes, Inc. 9464)017.

14x70 MOBILE HOME; new carpet, new appliances. Call 355-7661 or 756 0050.

1973 PARKWAY Doublewide, 24x60, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Call 753-2476.

1974 12x60, 2 bedrooms, Vft baths, air, washer/dryer, assume loan. 746-6889/746-6948.

1914 OAKWOOO AAobile home. 14 X 60, central air/heat, all electric, $500 down and take over aymenfs. Call 756-1264 or 758 114 days, ask for David Minton.

1914 REDMAN 14x52 mobile home set up In nice park with many extras. $7775. Call 757-1715 anytime.

1916 GUARDIAN Trailer, 14 x 56, $1000 down, payments $168 a month. Call 752-^.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1987 MOBILE HOME, air, washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, located In nice mobile home park. $400 and assume loan. 757-1748 after 6 p.m

19M DSTINY 14x64, 2 or 3 bedroom, l*/5 bath, masonite tiding, storm doors and win dows, cathedral ceiling, steel sink, garden tub. Free set up and delivery. 10% down. $147 month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes, Inc. 946-0017

19N FLEEtwOOD 14x70, 2 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sheefrock walls, storm windows and doors,

cathedral celling, garden tub, frost-free refrigerator, fully furnished. Free set up and dalivery. 10% down. $178 month. Call Lawrence /Manning Homes, Inc. 946 0017.

105 Musical Instruments

HAEOSTROM Electric guitar, D'Aqulsto design. Excellent condition. $500. Call 355-4637.

LOWREY ORGANS Trade In sale. Half price from $595. Free lessons. Plano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

122

INTERNATIONAL SERVICE' COMPANY

Listed In the November 1987 Venture /Magazine as one of the most profitable companies In the Unlf^States. High income potentlar Over 900 locations In operation now. Training and management assistance. Exclusive territory.

Call Randy Martin at 1-800-624-7613 or collect at 817-756-2122.

Business

Opportunities

124 Professional

I ISlMNf^wiEPIN^^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 30 years experience working with chimneys and flreptaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney fops. Call day or night, 7S3-35ra, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

FARMVILLE WAREHOUSE-Sell or lease. 6,000 square feet with offices, floor Iruckbody high, truck scales, 1.6 acres, available 4-1-88.1-522-5171.

RENT 201 and 203 E. 5th Street; store or office. Approximately 1000 square feet each. 756-0640.

144 Houses For Sale

ATTENTION FIRST-TIME

Home Buyers! This darling little ranch would be a great starter home with 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths. Nice neighborhood, large

size lot. Affordably priced at $42,900. Call Mable Savage CENTURY 21 JANET B0WSE1

& ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-3098.

COUNTRY FOR Newlyweds. $42,500. Ranch with nice floor plan. Carpeting, family room, deck, storm windows, city water, 3 bedrooms, carport, air conditioning unit, EBB heat, brick exterior. today! Duf-fus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

COUNTRY LIVING AT AN Af

fordable Price! Take a look at this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located only 5 miles past the hmpifal. Nice private yard with shade trees. Priced at $41,000 this one is ready to sell. Call Gerry Lambert with CENTURY 21 JNET BOWSER & ASS& ClATES, 355-7800 or 355-7472.

ECONOMICAL STARTER:

Three bedroom, two bath home near university area. Needs lots of "tender loving care". A great

way to get started! Bargain priced at $32,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 3557800 or 756 8580.

GOVERNMENT OWNED prop erfy at 201 Pearl Drive in Red Oax! Only $500 down to pur chase! Must have good credit! Offered at only $53,900. HIgnite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

IF YOU OWN A LOT, we can

build you a house. No money down. Call tor free book and details, 1-800-843-7164 or collect 919-758-3171.

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS! $4,000 and $4,600 to assume payments properties In the Greenville area. HIgnite Realtors 757-1969.

LYNNOALE: This elegant new home has it all! Formal areas, extra large den, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished 3rd story. It's Bowser Built and at-fordably priced at $157,500. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSO ClATES, 355 7800or 756 8580.

NEAR WINDSOR in Rosewood. Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with car porch, excellent FHA Loan, nice lot. $65,900. Speight Realty 752-2136; nights 7S6-41M.

NEW HOMES to be built in the Greenville area with three bedrooms, l'/5 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, heat pumps, and unbelievably priced at only $46,000. Call HIgnite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

NO DOWN PAYMENT If quail tied under FMHA Guideline. Features 3 bedrooms, living room, carpet and kitchen eat-in area. Lot Is very spacious and no city taxes. $42,90(1 Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727. _

NON QUALIFYING LOAN

Assumption at below market rate In sought after Westhaven. This 3 bedroom farmhouse of

ters plenty of privacy and at $99,9d0-makes it quite a bargain. See Janet Bowser tor details.

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 8580.

SIMPSON, MILLBROOK Area, assumable 9%.

830

WESTHAVEN-Owner has

lowered price from $83.900-$84,900; this becomes one of Westhaven values today. Featuring a I year home war ranty, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area and large screened porch tor those summer cookouts. $83,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

2 BEDROOM House and 2 lots, ready for mobile homes. All for $39,500.355 2312 or 756-5100.

152 Uts For Sale

UKEFRONt LOT- 1-- acre. Haavlly vroodad with dogwoods, hollies, pines and oaks. Fishing available. Restrictive covenants. $49,700. Call Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a ASSOCIATES, 355-TOOOOR 756-3098.

URGE DOUBLE OR SINGLE Wide mobile home lots. 100% owner financing Includes lot, 200 amp service, paved streets and drive, community water connection and septic tank; In Pitt 4 miles to Washington ing Mall. 756-9400; 758-6218

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 nancing with no down payment. Call 758-5103.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street. Located on Highway 11 North approximately 6 miles from cTreenvllle. $6000 each. The Wl 758-

2 STORY COLONIAL. Bring

Sour hammer, nails, paint rush, maybe your broom and do some repairs and paint the color you desire on this 4 bedroom home sold as Is. $19,900. Call Steve Evans Real ty, 355-2727.

ISO Land For Sale

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts tor sale for In vestment group. Call and leave message. 355-4663.

107 ACRES, SR 1712, 10 acres

cropland, 97 acres woods, $55,000, owner financing, on* perk tost tor homeslto, 746-2778.

25 ACRES (tut over woods land at frog level. Call 946-0017 daytime, 756-4015 nights

152 Lots For Sale

EXCLUSIVE WOODED 1 acre home sites near Holly Hills In WIntergraen school district 756-7923 or 756-2664.

114 iRstruction

EXP^ftltNC^rg'to^tr:; keyboard player to teach basics of Yamaha PSR-6300 to willing studsnt. Call 756-6386 or pager 1757-8847 for negotiation Of tee.

115 Lost A Found TeS^S^ai^^

33, East area. Any Information pleaslsall 758-4161.

pleasKall _

LOST: PMERANIAN, 7

pounds, rust and white, named Charlie, lost near Harris Supermarket In Ayden. Reward oftorad. 746-4271.

Ill Business Servlets

qejT

leum, carpet, installation. Free estimates. Creative Tile Design. 975^754.

MklVAYl SCH0L~6r i? trolysls. 20 years experience. Call 823-4646, Tarboro or 830^ 0962, Greenvlllo.

122

Business Opportunities

__________1? Buy or sell your

buslnoM with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7564444.

E xclting health business for sale In Greenville. Stauffer exercise tables. 455-4076 or 756-6566.

NATTONAL FRANCHISE ~

Have you alwa^ wanted your own business? PROBE Mystery Shopping Service Is ottering a franchise opportunity In your area. Call 91392 2227, ext. 404.

looe SUNBIOl Toning tables Sunal-WOLFF tanning beds Slender Quest passive exer cisers. Call t free color cata log SavetoSOt. 14B022M292.

FARMETTE V/ acre, 288 feet road frontage, Winterville $22,000. Cain 729-0381.

LAKEfRONT LOt- Tare BaautituI heavily wooded lot Lake fishing available. Pier, gazebo, restrictive coven. $4S,900. Call Mable Savac CENTURY 21 JANET BOW A ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 OR 75A3098.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ingato Agency. 757-3441 or l-m 355-5007.

SHELLY'S BRANCH Subdivi Sion on Stantonsburg Road, approximately 7 miles from Greenville. 753-4804.

TWO WOODED LOTS, size and price negotiable, 2 miles North of Farmville, 15 minutes from Greenville. Call 753-2920.

WOULD YOU LIKE A quiet location in the country on almost 2 acres of land? 752-4793.

S ACRE LOTS For sale with septic system and water; just minutes from Greenville. Financing available. Call 758-5103.

155 Resort Property For Sale

ItTbEAUTIFULI Waterfront and wooded. It's large! lOO'xSOO'. It's convenient! Camp Leach Estates. Phone 758-8160 after5.'00p.m.

Rtnt

AttENtlON STUDENTS- 2 bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. A housing village nestled In the woods. Cof-legeVlew Apartments. No kids.

J.L. Harris A Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

6ftK$Tl"

APARTMENTS

n- fully carpeted, cable available, washer-dryer hookups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752-4295.

CAPRIO HOUSE Aport-ments. Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouset, all elactric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry roo^ No pets. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beoroom townhouse with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. (Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, duo house. 752-1557

CINDY COURT-Students-Now renting for summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heat and water furnished, 2 people. No pets. $295 per ffwnth. Call 756-3M3 after 4.

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 bedroom apartments 3554803-anytlme

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, 5

miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road, one child, no pets. Call after 4:30,3554960.

157

Townhouses For Sale

WHY PAY RENT? Be your own landlord with this 3 bedroom, 2 W bath townhouse In Quail Ridge. Features living room with fireplace, large kitchen, formal dining room, separate utility room, ceiling fans In all rooms, and many more extras. No yard work required and perfect for an adive family, $63,500. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355-7744.

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE

ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS^ AND READY TO RENT^

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near /Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station Limited Offer $205 a month Contad J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7015 or 830^ 1937 ONIceopen-Apt.8,12:00-5:30 p.m.

/(ZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a montn. 6 monthiease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea (hardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contad J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

A QUIET PLACE Ideal for professional. 2 bedrooms, 1V8 bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no children or pets. $375.756-7480.

AA STUOENTSI Homelocators can arrange your tall accomodations now. Don't wait. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1

and 2 bedroom apartments, located approximately 1 mile from hospital. Washer/dryer hook ups, wafer, sewer and garbage pick Included. No pets. 1

year I

756-1454.

AVAILABLE APRIL I. Lease fell through, call again. One room efficiency, utilities furnished. 756-4364 after 7 p.m., ask for Donnie.

AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus. Efficiency apartments tor rent. Call 756-6336, leave message on answering machine.

A.VAILABLE Brand new 1 bedroom. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call 756-5780 or 756-4587.

AVAILABLE NOW, one

bedroom, one year lease, sorry, no pets. Call 756-6336 and leave message on answering machine

BRANCH APARTMENTS 1

bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, near university. Heat, air, and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets Call 758-3781 or 756-0009.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

(CLEAN&QUIET)

Comer of 11th 8, Lawrence.

Selous garden 1 8,2 bedroom mrtments. Energy efficient. Fully carpeted, excellent condi

tion, priste patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes Included. 24 hours maintenance and onsite management. One block from ECU. Anytime 758-2628.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sower. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parxTng. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($3001.7564869.

housing for

THE PROFESSIONAL

WILLIAMSBNRG MANOR.

Two bedroom tdwnhomes available. 1V8 baths, frost-free refrigerator, range, and dishwasher. Attic and ourtslde storage. Professional neighborhood. SPECIALI NOW OFFERING 1/2MONTH FREE RENT.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. NOW OFFERING FIRST MONTH 1/2 PRICE ON ALL ONE YEAR LEASES. Two full baths, frost-free refrigerator with Icemoker, dishwasher, and

range. Fireplace, celling fan, and washer/dryer hook-ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable

Included. P(X>L and tennis court. Short-term lease avail able.

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available April. 2V8 baths, frost-free refrigerator, range, and dishwasher. Outside storage with private patio Washer/dryer hook-ups. Short term leases available. Shenan doah Village. POOL and tennis court.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available. SPECIALI NOW OFFERING 1ST MONTH W PRICE ON ONE YEAR LEASE. Range, dish washer, frost-free refrigerator, and trash compactor. 2(6 baths, outside storage with patio. Washer/dryer Rook-ups and attic storage. POOL and tennis court. Short term lease avail able.

I1^H SEDGEPIELD. Three

bedroom townhome available April. Range, frost -tree refrigerator, and dishwasher. Outside storage with nice patio Pets conditional. Professional area near the Beef Bam.

106-A SHILOH DRIVE. Shenan doah Village. 2 bedroom townhouse available, m baths, range, frost-free refrigerator and dishwasher, outside storage. AFFORDABLE!

WEST HILLS. 2 bedroom townhome available Awll. 2W baths, range, dishwasher and refrigerator. Washer/dryer hookups and outside storage with private patio. Close to hos pital.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

AsktorJoAnn

or Rent

DELUX 1 bedroom near campw 8200 or 2 bedroom dwiex 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

DUPLEX FOR fcENTJ* White Hollow, 8400.7564060.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTIMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartmanh, teaturtng cable TV, modem appliances, clean laun-&rt taclllfles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

OHIce: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

IDEAL-1 bedroom, aK>M^ $150or 2 bedroom near ECU $200 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

IN AYDEN, two bedroom, central tmt and air, carpet, $260. 746^4,752-5167. _

KINGS AR/MS

3 MONTHS SUMMER RENTALS AVAIUBLE Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modem kitchen appliances, heat pump tor pnergy efficient heating and cooling. Uundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, OHIce 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 cosH 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dtYer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry LaneOH ArllrMton Blvd.

756-5067

MATURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, water/sewer fur-1, $27:c

nished.

.Call Joe 752 3937.

OAKMONTSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

emergency maintenance. Very convenleni to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing summer and fall semester.

OHIce hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151 Call us about our March Special!

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, range, and trost-free refrigerator. Water and sewer Included. Washer hook-up. Pets.

LANGSTON PARK. NOW

UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP. SPECIAL- FIRST MONTH FREE I Two bedroom spaclout mrtments on the river close to ECU. Range, trost-free refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook m- Water, , and basic cable included.

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING V MONTH FREE ON ALL ONE YEAR LEASES. Private furnished rooms tor rent. /More comfortable then dormitory housing!! Share kitchen

bathroom and Two blocks from ECU. All utilities included. Laundry facilities on site. /Maid service provided In suite areas. We also offer semester leasas.

REGENCY HOUSE. SPECIAL V8 AAONTH FREE RENTI Two bedroom spacious apartments available. Furnished or unfurnished. Stove, end refrigerator furnished. Laundry facilities on site. Hot/cold water and sewer Included. Walk acrou street to Corner of Fifth and

K.*

RIVER OAK. One bedroom eHI-clency available. Stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer Included. Laundry room on site. 206 North Summit Street, six blocks from ECU.

JOHNSTON STREET. Spaclout one bedroom apartments available. Range, dishwasher, and refrigerator, water and sewer Included. 2 blocks from ECU.

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

/Ask tor Patti *

752-7117 Real Estate Corner

-U.SrQ6VBiNMeNT-

WANTS TO LEASE SPACE IN AREA OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

LOCATION: Space should be located in the greater Greenville area. AMOUNT: The Government has a requirement for approximately 30,545 gross square feet of contiguous office and storage space for occupancy by 350th Mash reserve unit. Additional requirements are for approximately 2958 gross square feet for a maintenance shop and approximately 86,500 square feet of parking. An additional 2 acres of land is needed.

REQUIRED: All services, supplies, utilities, partitioning, tenant alterations and fencing are to be provided as part of the rental consideration. Alternate offers for unserviced lease (exclusive of services, supplies, and utilitlee) would be considered.

TERM: Space is required approximately August 1,1988. Lease will be on a year to year basis.

Owners and Agents: To submit a location of an existing building or a build-to-suit proposal, contact Paul Allen of this office by April 16,

U.S. Army Corps of Engineers

AHN: Paul Allen P.O. Box 96 Cary, NC 27612*0099 (9121460-0067

Daily Specials!

1985 190 E Mercedes

Smoke silver, burgundy leather interior.

mEBJcm

TRUCK&AUTO

SpMCE

1987 Chevrolet Silverado

Long bed, charcoal gray, fully equipped, one owner, gray cloth Interior.

Many more to choose from!

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)

SALESLEASING

756-3635

1400482-2216

161 Apartments For Rent

161 Apartmonts For Rent

MEDICAL OAKS

apartments, you can live with THIS! SPECIAL limited time offer to new t^ants-one month free RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE..2 Bedroom, super insulate, brick with water furnished..Near hospital and New SItoMing Center. CALL DAVIS REALTY 752 3000, 755 2904,355-2574 or 752-9072.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartmonts. Washor/dryer, cabit TV, car^, eloctric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 7553342.

SUPER NICE 1 bedroom apartmont In quiot area, available ^ rtnt In May. Call 752-5.

TRETBI^KE

^PARTMhNT^

NICE, QUIET CONDO 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, patio, 40 Colindale Court. Rent with option to buy. 756-2671/7559100.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartmonta for rent. Smith Insurance md Realty, 752-2754.

psr Mi\ 1 fvicfv 10

Now pre-toasing elogant new 1 MKl 2 bedroom apartments tor those with discriminating taste. Four Interior color designs, fireplaces, bay windows, vaulted ceilings and washer/ dryer hook-ups. Ideal location on Hwy. 43 N1h adjacent to hpsp^i and Med School. Call 7S5lta2 for Information.

ONE Ain>.JrW0 BEDROOM apartments aval able now. Call 75-3311.

PETS-1 bedroom near ECU $220 or 2 bedroom teplex kids $250. 752-1375 H0ME|.<5cAT0RS Fee.

PL EX-2 bedrooms, tVi baths, vary nice, half month's rent tree. $310 per month. 752 4220 or 8355217.

REAL DEAL 1 bedroom ECU $235 2 bedroom, appliances $265 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex near university. Marrleds preferred, $325 per month. Call 355-7799 or 7558444.

RINGGOLDTOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments tor rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752-2865.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, m baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgertor. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments One Month's Rent Free On All 2 Bedroom Units $200 SecuriW Derosit Required CABLE TV,TENNiSCOURTS,P(X)L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceTl-Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U1 Apartments For Rent

TWO aeOROOM apartment. Sm. M2, M4, Mi Willow Stroot. 756K45 or 7580635.

two BoAOM, Dupltx, con trol hoat and air, carMt. Colonial Village. J.L. Harris a Sons, Realtors. 751-4711.

WEDGEWOODARMS

6 AAonth Leases 3 bedroom, 1 VS bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tarails court, draperies. 3550303.

YOUR CHOICE 1 bedroom comfort $230 2 bedroom duplex $350 752-1375 HOMELOCATRS Fee.

1 BEDROOM Apartment avail able tor sub-lease. Call 758 5583.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT duplex on Avery Street $185.00 per month. 2 bedroom, 1VS bath Townhouse on Verdant Street $3M.M per month, very nice 2 bedroom 1 bath duplex at Heritage Village $40(00 per month. The Plnehurst Apartments are 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and are under new management $2M.M per month. 2 bedroom, 1VS bath townhouse at Cannon Court $335.N per month. 2 bedroom flat at Cannon which Is set up for the handicapped $325.00 per month. Lease and deposit required on all. Alice Drive Duplex, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, cathedral celling, $360 per month, available April 1st, large

iard. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756-

>75._

2 BEDROOM Townhomes near

hospital. Call 752-7101._

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, central heat and air, completely furnished, conveniently located. No pets, no children. References requested. 756 3927.

3 BEDROOM Duplex available lo 1

surancei l^lty, 753-2754.

_________Duple:___________

AAay 1 to family or adult business person. Smith

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1B1 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment. Cen tral air, heat; caipet. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Nice quiet neighborhood. Close to university. 756-5050 or 758-3181.

2 BEDROOM, Upstairs apartment, near college, 2307 E. 4th St. Leave message at 752-4609.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

' I and selling through the led ads. Call 753 7117.

163 Business Rentals SfN^^fTOSAof^WVCt

Centrally located downtown, dock heig Call 355-5

Wight. $225 per month. 1-5947 after 6 p.m.

170 Condominiums For Rent

roSooi

FOr"rEHtT N. Myrtle

Beach, Shore Drive. Sleeps 6, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioner, washer-dryer, all the amenities. Beautifully furnished. Across the street from ocean. Jacuzzi, swimming pools. Call 704-535-6590. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, $425 per nwnth. 1 year lease. 756-1454.

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2'A baths, professional neighbors; no pets, $360.355-6002 or 756-7541._

173 Houses For Rent

AA STUDENTSI Homelocators can arrange your tall accomodations now! Don't wait. 752-1375 HOAAELOCATORS Fee. COUNTRY LIVING near Belvolr. 3 bedroom, 1Mi bath, central heat and air with carport. $435. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

FiRit MNTH' RENT FREEl Available Immediately, 3 bedrooms, 3V5 baths, fireplace. Call Jaarawtte Cox Agency, 756-1322.

POR llENT 3 bedrooms, lV5 baths, appliances, carpet, SR1128 near PCC. 752-Sm nights.

FOUR BEDROOMS, 2Vt baths, range and refrigerator, washer-dryer hookups, large lot, fenced backyard. Hardee Acres. $415.6 monlfi lease. J.L. Harris B Sons, Realtors. 758-4711. HOUS FOR RENT 2 bedroom house In Ayden. Call 746-3674. NICE QUIEt 2 bedrooms, Tw baths, path), plush carpet, dishwasher, 756-2671 or 758-91M.

ONE BdDROOM HOUSE on 11th St. Small, cozy and effi clent. $2M. J.L. Harris B Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

PINERIDOE NEAR PCMH- 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home. Nlce-call us for details. J.L. Harris B Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

TWO BEDROOM, Shady Knoll, Lot 1M. Call 746-3848 day or night.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near University, 758-4333 days, 756-5077 after 6: M and weekefKls.

TWO BEDROOM BlIiCK home, completely renovated, fireplace, new heat pump, 403 Hllkrest. Call 1-800-n7 7M0 or

746-3532._

WONDERFUL 2 bedroom fire place $250. Him 4 bedroom $300 753-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, loft, available now! Includes all klfchen appliances. Rent $525 or option to purchase; $525 deposit. Call Mary, days, 756-4511, 355 2N0,nighh 756-1997.

3 BEDROOM With yard for kids $325 or huge 4 bedroom $375. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROM BRICK HOI^ lust minutes from hospital. Large lot, deposit required, rents for $450 per month. (^11 Mavis Butts Realty, 3557653 or Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

3 BDROOM, m bath house In Edwards Acres. Fireplace, central heat and air, garage. $425.00 per rnqnth. 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath nousdjylth dan In Hardee Acres 5425.M per month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath hotw 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. Duftus

Realty, Iny756-2675._

3 BEDROra Brick house to small family or adult business person. Call Smith Insurance B Realty 752 2754. _

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE April, 2 bedroom townhouse, 5 miles west of hos pital on Stantonsburg Road. Call 756-4587.

EXTREMELY NICE 2 bedrooms, m bath townhouse. Available immediately. $400 a month plus securlW deposit. Contact CENTURY 2l JANET BOWSER B ASSOCIATES 355 7800.

LEXINGTON SQUARE- 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, air condl tionlng. J.L. Harris B Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

TWO BEDROOMS, V/i bath townhome available immediately. Call Colllce Moore B Associates, 758-6050.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse for rent. All major appliances. First month free with long-term lease. 3555706 days; 756-^19 nights.

2 BEDROOMS, l</5 baths, appliances, dishwasher, microwave, many extras, quiet area, ideai for professional. $375.756-74M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, April 5.196B

174 Townhouses For Rent

110 Mobil* Homos Lots For Rent

BROOKHILL TOWNHOUSE. 3 bo(koom, 2V> bath. $475.00 par month, loaso and deposit re-Duftus Realty, Inc. 755

la4o' yIail I>a7e

Eastern Pine Community. Call 3552432 aftor 5 p.m.

LAROE WOODED ilngto and doublowldo lots Door Run Estatos. 752-6643.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $335. 7554746. No pots, undergraduates.

ilNbLt 0* OULfe Lots available. Trash Plek^cabto TV, wator/iowtr temlshtd. All this for 865 par month. ,Call 46-0017 daytimt, 7554015 nights.

175 Lots For Rent

VERY CLEAN PARK, paved streets with parking pads, city water, very convenient. 752-2136.

PICK UP A IIMI# extra money by selling used Items In tN classified section of this newspaper. Call 752 7117.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

114 Resort Property For R*nt

FURNISHED 2 bedroom $150. Big 3 bofkoom kids_pets $175. 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EMERALD ISLE, N.C. Comw Raal Estato Co. Sales and ront-al. 1-800-272-2224.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Private lot, nice 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, city water, very clean. $210. 755 4156.

MYRTLE BEACH DATS

-Ocean front condos: L 2, X bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzi, hoalth spas and tennis. 837 a night up!t-80O-872-6634 Smith Raalty.

PARKWAY Doublewide mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room, living room with wood Durning fireplace, den, kitchen with large bar, dining area, furnished on private lot In country. Garden area. Call 756-3329 or 756-8195.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms ter rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, no pots. Call 752-0196.

2 BEDROOMS MOBILE HOME

for rent, $150 plus deposit. Call 752-1623 or 758-0779.

2 BEDROOM Furnished kids OK $170 or 3 bedroom comfort $195. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fet.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shoeing for bargains In the Classified Ads.

2 BEDROOMS, Furnished, washer/dryer; Hollybrook. $185 plus deposit. 758 0174.

192 Roommate Wanted

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified department with your ad for a still good item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752-7117.

MALE OR FEMALE Roomate wanted. 3 bedroom condo. Swim, tennis. Call 7556495, ask tor tendr or Bob or leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

in RoommatoWBntotf

ffSaflRSSSSESffwS^

to share townhouse at windy Ridge. Washer/dryer. Call 7M 0745or 7564491.

#EMAL ROMATE Wanted $150 par month. Very near campus. Call 752-3998 anytime.

IN WantodTo

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7558615, nights. yjtkTOTlTvSltoer coins. Will pay top dollar. Call 7453550 after 6 p.m.

Ill

OHico Spaco For Rtnt

unit. Completely reconditioned. 3023 East 10th Street. Call J.T. Williams 7557015or 8351937. DOWNTOWN ON 4lh STREET, near Cox Florist. Very nice office building, recently vatod. Goodhlgin 14M square feet.

Realty, 1752-3136,

4156.

, recwniiy rwno-

ilghway exposure, eot. iU5.1petoht 3136; nights 755

sPace f6r rent

5M square toot and 10M square

feet Parliament Place. Call 758 4333 days; 7555077 nights.

6##lti-^^icii^>iCES

Small-Larai-Reasonable. Call Joe at 752-3107.

OFFICE SPACE available, one

to five-room sultos, ample parking, storaoe also available. (919) 37443. Evans Street Center B Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

Kt aVAILABL for rent comer of 264 and Memorial Drive. 1,000 smare feet. $300 month. 753-5007 ter more details. 1800MUAkEFOOf OFFICE or

Call

II space, 30041 7^ days.

CLASSIFIED DISPUYk

^1,000 Down Cash Or Trade

Open Easter Monday 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Sole starts

Friday, April 1 at 5 p.m, & ends Tuesday, April 5 at 9 p.m.

per month & LESS1988 Jeep Comanche3 to choose from!249

per month & LESS1988 Volvo 244 Sedans & 245 Wagons11 Volvos to choose from!$299

per month & LESS1988 Volvo 740*744 Tuilios 745 Wagons10 to choose from!349per month'& LESS

1988 Jeep Cberokees Pioneers*Laredos*UmHeds

10 to choose from!

BMW 325s

3 to choose from!

per month & LESS1988 BMW 3251c Convertible3 to choose from!$499per month & LESS

198S BMW S28e4 to Choose from!*799per month & LESS

Drive The Ultimate.BMW 7351k

B-10 Tr>e Daily li.ji>ec,tc>r, rdt;i>viie,

Tuesday, April 5,1988Teflon Still Slick Contender After Half-Century

By GARY LANGER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Its been slipped into everything from frying pans to space suits to the nations political vernacular, and now Teflon, still the slickest solid on Earth, is sliding into its second half-century.

Discovered accidentally April 6, 1938, by a young chemist named Roy J. Plunkett, the waxy white plastic turns 50 this week, still dominating dozens of scientific and consumer uses with no hint of a hi^er-tech replacement.

It keeps the eggs from sticking to frying pans, for sure. But it also coats electrical wires, chemical tanks, jogging suits and lightbulbs. Its used

to patch human hearts. It keeps the Statue of Liberty from rusting.

The applications, as far as I can tell, are no smaller than our imaginations, says Plunkett, now a septuagenarian retiree from the Du Pont chemical company. Im amazed at the impact. And theres more to go.

The reason for Teflons endurance is simple; Nothing else is so slippery, so tough and such a good insulator, all at fte same time. Even after five decades, It is unique in these qualities, says professor Fred McGarry, a specialist in such materials at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Its a discovery that almost slipped away. Plunkett, two years out of col

lege, was working wi refrigeration gases in a Du Pont lab in Deepwater, N.J., when an assistant pulled a cylinder of Freon out of a dry ice storage bin, turned it on and nothing came out.

Someone else might have assumed the cylinder had leaked and tossed it away. Plunkett didnt. He weighed the cylinder. He shook it. He cut it open.

A white solid material was obtained, which was supposed to be a polymerized product of the Freon compound, Plunkett recorded laconically in his lab notebook entry of 4-6-38.

Voila.

People describe it as a lucky

chance, a bit of serendipity or a flash of brilliance, says Plunkett, an inductee into the National Inventors Hall of Fame. I like to think of it as a combination of all three.

The serendipity, he notes, extended beyond the discovery itself. It soon was found that the chance chemical reaction that produced Teflon can have unhappy consequences. If there was any luck involved in the discovery, says Plunkett, probably part of it was that we didnt get blown up.

Du Pont testers gradually established Teflons extraordinary properties. It is damn near inert, says McGarry; it wont react with chemicals or break down in the environ-

How They Voted

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the week ending April 1.

HOUSE The House approved 345 for and 70 against, a $47.9 million humanitarian aid package that will keep Contra forces in the field during early stages of the March 23 truce between the American-backed rebel forces and the Sandinista government of Nicaragua.

The measure (HJ Res 523) was approved by the senate and signed into law by President Reagan. It earmarks about $10 million for Organization of American States efforts to verify the 60-day ceasefire that launches the peace agreement and $2.5 million for administrative costs.

The remaining $35.4 million is to be split evenly between medical care for children injured in the Nicaraguan war and non-lethal aid for the Contras.

Members voting yes supported the aid package. Representatives voting yes from North Carolina were: Tim Valentine, D-2, Martin Lancaster, D-3, David Price, D-4, Howard Coble, R-6, Alex McMillan, R-9, Cass Ballenger, R-10, James Clark, D-11. Representatives voting no from North Carolina were; Walter Jones, D-1, Stephen Neal, D-5. Those not voting from North Carolina were Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8.

By a vote of 234 for and 180 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 3396) requiring the

government to rehire at least 1,000 of the 11,400 air traffic controllers fired by President Reaean in 1981.

The discharged Federal Aviation Administration workers had belonged to the now defunct Professional Air 'Traffic Controllers Organization O^TCO) and were striking in violation oTIiederal law.

Supporter William Ford, D-Mich., said experienced PATCO controllers are ne^ed because the air traffic control system is at the stress point - too much traffic and too few qualified controllers.

Opponent John Hammerschmidt, R-Ark., said putting the strikers and their replacements in the same control tower is sure to create animosity between the two factions and undermine air safety.

Members voting yes favored rehiring the fired controllers. From North Carolina voting yes were David Price, Neal and Clarke. Voting no from North Carolina were Waiter Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Coble, McMillan and Ballenger. Not voting from North Carolina were Rose and Hefner.

By a vote of 203 for and 187 against, the House adopted and amendment to prevent presidents-elect from accepting private contributions to defray their officaial transition costs.

The vote occurred during debate on a bill (HR 3932), sent to the Senate, authorizing $3.5 million in transition funds for incoming presidents and $1 million for those leaving the White House.

M. Kenneth Branch to Sue S. Branch -W.H. Watson-Comr al to Philip J. Adler ai 15.00

Toby B. Cascioli al to Daniel E. Albritton al 31.00

Jimmy D. Craft al to Jesse Warren

Johnnie Norman Gardner al to David Wooten al

Leon Raymond Hardee al to Roger D. Poole al

Mildred H. Hardee to William A. Hardee, Jr.

William A. Hardee Jr. to Roger Dee Poole al 15.00 Joe F. A. Jolly to Jesse Lee Braxton al 8.50

Jesse Warren Lilley al to Leon R. Hardee al

Mid-Atlantic Fish Farms, Inc. to Mid-Atlantic Farm Limited

Reba Allen Palmer to City of Greenville 45.00

Theron Claudius Paramore to Jimmy D. Graftal 10.00 Roger Dee Poole al to Leon Raymond Har^ al

Maynard E. Porter al to Mildred C. Porter

Jeannie W. Szilagy to Jeannie W. Szilgy al

Louis M. Wallace to Donnie Lee McLawhomalS.OO John H. Wellons al to Charter Builders Inc. 36.00

Christopher Burti-Comr al to Archie Lee 28.50

Bettie Elizabeth Cherry to William

Eugene Dixon 25.00 Di

> & H Builders to John C. Molnar al 83.00 Gville Eastgate, Inc. to Emrose Corp. al

175.00

John A. Hooks al to Aaron Hines, Jr. al

Larry M. Land al to Claude Mabry Galphinal 154.50 Kenneth H. Mercer to William Merrell Mahoney al 88.00 D.G. Nichols al to Bruce L. Dolin al 10.50 Mary G. Payne to Floyd Lee Garner al

5.00

Pauline Bell Roberson to Phillip K. Flowers 48.00 Speight Rtalty & Investments, Inc. to Curtis Clyde Evans al 10.00 Ryal W. Tayloe-Sub Tr to Southern Bk.

60.00

Tipton Builders, Inc. to Robert Henri ' Fisher al 143 00

Administrator of Veterans Affairs to John I. Green al

Westmont Develop Company to W.G. Pollard Const ComMny 20.00 Peggy James Whitley to Richard W. Strickfindal7.50

NOTICE OF RIGHT TO NOMINATE BY PETITION

The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) Is accepting nominations for County Committee elections for Pitt County. This notice is Issued to inform eligible voters of the right to nominate candidates by petition. Copies of the petition and instructions on its completion can be obtained from your local FmHA Office.

Persons nominated should have an interest in a farm as an owner, tenant or sharecropper within the county or area In which activities of the county or area committee are carried out. They must be citizens of the United States or aliens lawfully admitted to the United States for permanent residence and be well qualified for committee work. Spouses of those persons wno meet the eligibility criteria are also eligible for nomination for election to the county committee. Nominations must be received in the PmHA office at 1411 S. Evans Street, Greenville, NC no later than May 19,1988. FmHA committee elections are open to all eligible voters without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, age, political affiliation, marital status, sex and/or handicap. _

At issue was whether private contributors to transition costs are trying to buy influence.

Members voting yes wanted to outlaw private contnbutions toward presidential transition costs.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Neal and Ballenger. Voting no from North Carolina were Walter Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, David Price, Coble Hefner, McMillan and Clarke. Not voting on the issue was Rose.

SENATE By a vote of 87 for and 7 against, the Senate approved the $47.9 million Contra aid package' cleared earlier by the House. Reagan then signed the measure.

Senators voting yes favored the legislation. From North Carolina, Terry Sanford, D, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yes.

By a vote of 42 for and 52 against, the Senate failed for the fourth time in a week to silence a filibuster against legislation requiring businesses to notify to notify workers of exposure to toxic chemicals, radiation and other hazardous agents.

The vote caused the bill (S 79) to be pulled from the floor and amounted to defeat of the High Risk Disease Notification and Prevention Act.

Supporter Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said the bill could help to prevent workers from coming down with cancer and other diseases that come (from) the workplace.

Opponent Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said the bill just plain unnicessarily duplicates a whole raft of programs already in existance in the federal government.

Senators voting yes supported the bill. Senators Sanford and Helms voted no against the bill.

By a vote of 47 for and 45 against, the Senate tabled an amendment on

whether to protect Americas uranium industry and the Department of Energys uranium enrichment program.

The vote occurred during debate on S 2097, a bill that overhauls government programs affecting all stages of uranium use from mining to disposal, the bill later was sent to the House.

The vote preserved language to impose financial penalties on nuclear power utilities that depend too heavily on imported uranium to fuel their plants. The protection would help uranium mines in the West as well as government enrichment plants that have lost considerable business to foreign suppliers such as Canada .

Senators voting yes favored the protectionist language. From North Carolina, Sanford voted no and Helms voted yes.

ment. It withstands temperatures from 400 degrees below zero to 500 degrees above. Energy passes through it without heating it up. It holds tc^ether in a vacuum, meaning its perfect for use in outer space.

Lawrence English, editor of Materials Engineering magazine, likens the impact of Teflon to that of the transistor. Theres nothing quite like it, he says. Its pervasive in technical environments all over the place, in a lot of really curious and diverse applications.

At the be^nning, it was under wraps, restricted to government defense work from 1941, when Du Pont first was able to produce it, until 1948. It was used in the Manhattan Project for gaskets and vessel linings to contain a highly corrosive chemical needed in the production of the atom bomb.

It also coated wires in electronic devices, making them considerably fire resistant. Today, the greatest commercial use of Teflon is in wire coating, followed by gaskets and shaft seals and pipe and tank coatings.

Teflon didnt reach the public eye

until May 1956, when a store in Nice, France, put the fist Teflon-lined pan on its shelves. 'The idea stuck, and an estimated 500 million pots and pans coated with Teflon have been sold since.

. It wasnt until 20 years later that Teflon moved from kitchen to clothes closet. Robert Gore, who was in the wire coating business, found that a piece of stretched Teflon has pores big enough to let water vapor out but too small to let water droplets in. He stuck it to fabric and called it Gore-Tex, the first waterproof-breathable clothing.

Teflons next frontier was the language. That breakthrough came the morning of Aug. 2, 1983,. as Pat Schroeder was cooking eggs for the kids. Schroeder happens to be a Democratic congresswoman, and as she slid the eggs out of a frying pan, she reflected on the way political accountability, in her view, slid off President Reagan.

I said, Hes just like this pan, she recalled last week. Nothing sticks.

Richard L. Cannon, III

Attorney At Law

is pleased to announce the relocation of his office to

209 South Evans Street

Greenville, North Carolina

April 4,1988

(919)758-2010

*** ATTENTION***

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA >'

Thursday, April 7,1988 - 6:00 PM Third Floor Conference Room - Municipal Building The Greenville City Council scheduled workshop meeting of April 11, 1988 has been cancelled and rescheduled at the above time, date, and location. The following items will be discussed.

1. Resolution establishing street and highway priorities;

2. Items for April 14 meeting

3. City Managers Report

The attachments are available in the City Clerks office. The public is cordially invited to attend.

April 5,1988.

Lexine R. Gill al to Tommy Wayne Rollins al 28.50 Heath & Sons Plumbing Company to William Vernon Smith

Patsy M. Worthington to John Roger Bort 13.00

Amos Henry Jordan III to Willie Junior Allen al-

Anthony Myles Cartrette al to Jesse Lilley 11.00 George William Calpp al to Philip E. CarroU 785.00 Bennie A. Fowler to David L. Cooper al 69.50

Billy Ray Haddock al to Alton C. Smith al 35.00

Sandra P. Babb al to Eastern Pines Water Corp. 3.00 Donald B. Beaman al to Art A. Rodriguez al 80.00 Johnny William Bowen al to Augustus A. Adams al 22.00 Cartrette Const. Co. to Benjamin Gerald Hines, Jr. al 141.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. to Edwin Scott Edwards 37.00 Community Wholesale Oil Co. to Louise M. Stokes 24.00 Nancy A. Cullen to Cedric Willis Burroughs Jr. al 68.00 william R. Freelove al to E-Z Properties CO. 200.00

Milton Lee Garris to Donnie R. Brinson al 75.00

Ray H. Hogge al to Charles Lee Reeder

53.00

Gyde X. James al to David A. Curtis al

24.00

Clyde X. James al to Thomas Jackson Ebitm al 4.00 R E. Jones, Jr. al to Nancy S. Cullen

70.00

William H. Jones al to Elvis M. Deans al

55.00

Charles T. Powers to Grover Earl Haddock al 5.00 James Travis Smith al to Paul A. Underdown Jr. al 13.00 Douglas Tyson al to Albert Tyson Jr. al

29.00

Joab L. Tyson Sr. al to Joab L. Tyson Jr. Nancy Averette Corey al to Robert D. Stokes

Wayne K. Stokes al to Nancy Averette Corey

Wayne K. Stokes al to Ola L. Porter al Wayne K. Stokes al to Leon Raymond Hardee al

Wayne K. Stokes al to Leon Raymond Hardee al

Wayne K. Stokes al to Leon Raymond Hardee

Leon R. Hardee al to Hubert N. Edwards al

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